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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1936 volume:

ROBERT HENDERSON Editor-in - Chief MARY BELLE MURCHISON Associate Editor HARRY HINTON Business Manager BEATRICE CRYER DOROTHY COCKE Art Editors •GHhC AD s $lt i% FOREWORD TO OUR READERS Our task of editing this annual record of the College of Arts and Industries is more than rewarded by the pleasure we derive in placing it in your library as a memory of the progress and happiness of the student body of 1936. May this attempt at grasping the real spirit of our school, our sponsors, and our friends be a frequent reminder of your asso- ciations here. THE STAFF. DEDICATION To our president, Mr. J. O. Loftin, we dedicate the 1936 edition of the El Rancho. He symbolizes the progress that he has prompted in building a more beautiful college —a more worthy student body. He sincerely understands our problems and makes them his own. He is our friend, our leader, and, above all, he is one of us. ■2 Cocke. ORDER OF BOOKS CAMPUS EXECUTIVES DORMITORIES FEATURES CLASSES LANTANA LADIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS JAVELIN A TUSK CALENDAR DIRECTORY AUTOGRAPHS ENGRAVINGS by Southwestern Engraving Co., Ft. Worth, Texas PRINTING by Kingsville Publishing Co., Kingsville, Texas PHOTOGRAPHY by Del Mar Studios Kingsville, Texas CAMPUS VIEWS West Tower The Cloister Gymnasium EXECUTIVES (jREETINGS : This splendid volume of the El Rancho so well prepared by its student staff records the first year of our second decade as an institu- tion. I join with the students in commending: the beauty and effectiveness, simplicity and faithfulness of these pages. Texas A, and I. trains for leadership in many fields of endeavor. Our graduates are constantly more evident in places of responsi- bility. Therefore, to such groups present day commercial propagandists are spending huge sums to color your thinking and bias your judgement. As you often refer to this volume, now and in the future years, many pleasant memories will arise to enrich your solitude. A serious contemplation should also crowd your minds, Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever” may have served our yesterdays. But our tomorrows demand mental alertness, sus- pended judgements and above all an immuni- zation against those subleties that are meant to control our socio-economic order through a distorted public opinion. My blessings be upon you and your ever widening circle of influence. J. O. LOFTIN, President. BOARD OB DIRECTORS Mrs. W. L. Stoner Victoria Henry W. Bell Brownsville Sam Fore, Jr. Floresznlle J, R. Dougherty Be eville W. R. Perkins Alice Claude Pollard Austin R. C. Eckiiardt Kingsville j. D. Ruckman Karnes City Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoon ts Corpus Christi OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION J. E. Conner, M. A. Dean of the College and Professor of History Geo, W. M cCulley, M. B. A. Registrar and Professor of B i si ness , id ministration L. J. Smith, M. S, Dean of Students and Associate Professor of History Lila Baugh, M. Ed. Dean of Women and Professor of Education and Director of Student Teaching in the Grades Myra Firniiabek R. E, May Business Manager Collegc Secre I ary OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Loyce Adams, M. B. A. Assistant to Registrar George Simons, B. S. in Ed. 7 adit or and Assistant Business Manager Ann L. Kirven, B. A. Librarian Bernice Rolf, B. B. A. Secretary to Dean of the College Emerson Korgks, B. S. General Engineer and Mechanic yf m 1 . i Mary Armstrong, B. A. IN LIBRARY SCIENCE slssista n t Lib rarian FAC U L T Y Mrs. Annii: Lee Littlejohn Social Director Editii Cousins, M. A. Associate Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Sociology J. B. Corns, M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture (On leave of absence for study at Cornell University) Ella Gribskov, M, S. Managing Director of Residence Halts Aradath Unrau Dietician Frances Alexander, M. A. Professor of English FACULTY L, E. Brown, Ph. I). Associate Professor of Physics and M at hematics L. F. Connell, M. A. Professor of Economics Joe C. Brown, M. S. Associate Professor of Agriculture and Farm Manager Virginia Campbell, B. S, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women J. A. Rickard, Ph. D. Associate Professor of History a nd G ove rn m e n t Mrs. May FI. Dickens, M. A. Professor of History Russell J. Cook, M. S. Professor of Agriculture J. DeWitt Davis, M. S. Professor of Education FAC U L T Y Margaret Neely, M. S. Clara W. Glass, M. A, Professor of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Business Administration Chester O. Egner, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Business Administration Dwight N. Garrison, M, A. Associate Professor of Chemistry C. E. Jewett, B. B, A. Helen Mar Hunnicut, M. A. Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach Associate Prof essor of Spanish John L. Nierman, Pit. d. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Science Research Vila R Hunt, M. A, Instructor in Education FACULTY W. A. Francis, M. A. Professor of English J. R. Manning, M. A, Professor of Business Administration Lkora McNkss, M. A. Professor of Art Lora Hemphill, M, A. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Sara Lots Grime, M. A. Professor of Geography C. K. Fraser, M, S, Associate Professor of A ? i i m al H ns ha nd ry A. Y. McCallum, B. H. A. Professor of Physical Education Mrs, Pauline Jester, jVL A, Associate Professor of English F A C U L T Y John F. Sinclair, M. A. Associate Professor of Biology Robert Scan land, R, M, Assistant Professor of Music S. W. Bass, M, A. Professor of Physics C. D. Parker, Director of Vocational Agriculture Paul M. Riley, M. M. Professor of Fine Arts W. M. Rightmann, M. S. IN M. E. Assistant Professor of I lech an teal E ngi n e ering Hugh Porter, M, A. Professor of Mathematics FACULTY M Jeff D. Smith, M. A. Professor of Foreign Languages R. L. Peurifoy, M. A. Professor of Engineering Ninon Yeager, M. A. Assistant Professor of English Jennie L. Splawn, M. A. Professor of English Archie W. Stkaiton, M. A. Thomas A. White, Ph D, Professor of Vocational Agriculture Assistant Professor of Engineering SPLAWN, CUMBERLAND, GARDNER, SHIMEK, HENDERSON, DAHLMAN. LAWRENCE, COX, VINSON, ALLAN, LONGINO. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: John Homf.r Splawn ........................ President Charles Cumberland ................... Vice President Joe Rob Gardner ......................... Secretary REPRESENTATIVES: John Lyle Shimek Robert Henderson WlLBURD DAHLMAN Preston Lawrence James McMillan ... Tyrus Cox ...... Finley Vinson .. Robert Allan Noble Longino .. .. South Texan ..... El Rancho .... Yell Leader ... Athletics ...... Athletics ..- Senior Class .....Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: William Blair ......................... President John A. Hagler ....................... Vice President Cliff McCall .................... Secretary-Treasurer EXECl T IV E COM M ITTEE: Kermit Ballard .............................. BccviUe P. S. Garner ........................... Victoria Earl Hutchison...................... —.... George West J. E. Turner....._.......................... Manor J. M. Auld................................. Harlingen Harold O. Brown ....... „.......... ..... 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 institutions of the State. BLAIR McCALL HAGLER DORMITORIES Cousins Hall Reception Room in Cousins Hall View in Cousins Hall Student Manager’s Room in Seale Hall Cousins Hall FEATURES You're a heavenly thing. What’s the reason I’m not pleasing you. In the shade of the old apple tree. Along flirtation walk. Way back home. Whose honey are you? Just a gigolo. Hotcha razmatazz. got a feel in you’re foolin’. If 1 had wings like an angel. Rhythm is our business, Three is a crowd. Two together. That’s what you think. A little bit independent Frankie and Jimmie were lovers, It happened in Monterrey. Give me my boots and saddles. Thanks a million. Let us push. Tiny says this isn't advertisement. We want to be alone. C am pus brainstorms. Mr. Gordon to you. Campus “sweater” number one. Love versus Fulcher. Mike hops a car. Look’s like Ramey’s politicing. Smiling Jack, the great lover. In short, the Davis house. Louise and Pat patiently awaiting the arrival of a “coke date . Don't over-expose your hridgeworkf girls. Marie's little but wound tight. Hayst you must be sort of happy to get to pose with the college Queen, The death dirge—class time. Nary a serious thought between the three. Tommy asks for just one more drag. And has Joe's car got pick-up. Mike passes his first test. Chief does a little sweating. Mob scene from “Tale of Two Cities.” Just another time exposure of Hazel. Nerts! Daily pilgrimage to the Shrine by Billy B. and Jerry. Bud says “I won't dance.” McCulley and Stooge. Elmer the Great. A thing of beauty is a Joy forever. A scene from Profs mint. Stoop and fetch it. Derby (jives a little fatherly advice. What is so rare as a day with Junet Pat, what makes the wheels go Wound and Wound? Just a playboy, eh. Chandler? View from the hall of Science (The Shack). Me Intire vs. Hinton. Jimmy minus Eleanor. Cute girls, but—oh, that haunting face. So she zi'on’t be seen with you? Part of the daily routine. Two of a kind. Along the Boardwalk, Scotty—the man with the hoc. Larry French—good kid. After Biology Lab. Bull Session dc luxe. Tops. Hint gen for Hint gen—first, last, and always. Along flirtation walk with Gandy and McNabb. What ho! Her Majesty the Queen.. • 2 I'm shooting high. No cracks. These gals are really stacked. Dillon, you're stuck. Chile, you're really rating. Campbell and escort. Two Together. Three's a croivd. Waiting for a class. Franklin Sherman and books. Aggies — to a man. Moon Mullins — the campus tradition. Assume the angler Freshman, Ambition — Smith-Hughes men. Freshmen, Fll bet. They built it all by themselves. Just a bunch of cut-ups. Root the peg. After a hard day. Day Nursery, Up with ike chickens. Grade A milk for human kindness Under the spreading chestnut tree. You wash and I'll dry. hist like on the farm. Just think—you'll be an upper-classman someday. A gift from Sin ton. Farmer Brown without the hay. The farm shows a profit. Virginia, who’s your latest? Two good-looking dolls. What popularity, Bennie, Davis Octet. The Hourly pilgrimage to the shrine. Follow thru, Mary, BUI and young Bill. On a Sunday afternoon. Light his cigarette, Brad. Scott Brown. A swell guy, this Preston. Pop goes for a walk. The Alma Mater. Flint and others on the old Board Walk. Some of the Corpus boys. Miss Neely and Mrs. Dickens. Camera-shy. Tyrus Cox—gigolo de luxe. Proxy basks in the morning sun. The two Mary’s. A feat no one will ever do again at A. and . The Aggies pride and joy. Looking for a parking place. Beta Gamma's loafing between halves. Virginia Ballard taken for a ride. Movie inspiration. Susser on the way to Ethiopia. How can Gates study? Can this be Junior? Some of the boys. This is not the negative. Kinda cute, no? J. B. and Mitt. Always together. Blake Jackson poses. Another washer game. Two priae chumps (the boys). The wardrobe. Giving them the acid test. Well-kept room in the Dorm. Two sweet dormitories. Main entrance to Seale Hall. Reminiscing? After lunch. Jam session in the Dorm. Inspiration. BETA GAMMAS Don't let them fool you—Betas never study. And she has a beautiful voice, too. Under the sheltering palms. Mob scene. Be careful, Mike. 11 fry pick out an ash-can, Velma? Anna plays shy. How did he get in the picture? Out for a rest period. W. P. A. workers {We Play Always). Hold her, Jose! After office hours. Three little attics. Com padres. Me and my shadows. And so he stands. The traveling salesman. Check and double check. They can't stand alone. M0 w They stoop to conquer. Surrounded. A couple of chick-a-dees. Two down and two to go. Going to market. They’re in the dark. A pause that refreshes. Two by two. Nice background. Twice told talcs. The spirit of ’26. Joe Rob—being pursued. Miss Owens. hiomezuard bound. Mamie and followers. It’s the Scotch in me. A swell guy! A perfect pair. Wrong party. Fresh man Council. Ditto. CLASSES SENIORS Rob ert Henderson, PRESIDENT McAllen B, B. A., JUNE Senior Class President 36 Editor, El Rancho ’36 President, B. A. Club ’36 Vice President Valley Club ’36 Student Council ’36 Alpha Chi Press Club Chumps OFFICERS Lillian Bell, SEC Ft ETA R Y - T R E A SUK KR Pharr B. S. IN EDUCATION Footlight Club Sweetheart of Aggies ’35 Sweetheart of F. F. A. ’36 Delta Theta Marvin Palmer San Juan B. S.f JUNE Valley Club History Club Press Club Business Manager of Scop 36 President, Cliump Club Pauline W. Jester Sponsor J. R. Manning Sponsor Annie Lee Littlejohn Sponsor SENIORS Otelia Alegria Amalia Ayala Frances Bayerl Brownsville Laredo Los Fresnos 13, A., AUGUST 13. A., AUGUST B. 13, A. Alpha Chi Edwin Bell Gladys Lou Bell Alece Bentley Title la Askerton Kingsville 13. S. IN ENGLISH IE IL A.j AUGUST 13. 13. A.f JUNE Engineer Beta Gamma B. B. A, Club Sweetheart of Beta Gamma John A. Bradley Dallas 13. S. IN AGRICULTURE Aggie Club F. F, A. AI p ha Ta u A1 pha Edward Brown Bishop B. S, IN AGRICULTURE Aggie Club F. F. A. Smith-Hughe s Mrs, Electra Butler Lyford Ii. S. IN ELE. EDUCATION Pearl Carden Eva Chamberlain Dave Clements Rio Hondo Laredo Goldthwaite b. a b. a. b. b. a., JUNE Valley Club SecvTreas. '35-’36 B. A. Club History Club Alpha Chi Treasurer 35-’36 W. A, A. '31 SENIORS Tyrus Cox M exi a B. S. IN AGRICULTURE President Aggie Club '34 President F. F. A. ’35-36 Grange Student Council '35-’3! Freshman Football ’32 Dairy Judging Team ’36 Student Foreman of College Farm ’35-’3G, Mrs. J. Dewitt Davis K ingsville B. A. Alpha Chi Charles Cumberland K ingsville B. A, IN HISTORY Alpha Chi, ’34- 35, Vice President ’35-’3G, President History Club ’34-’35, '35--'36 Vice President Student Council, ’35-'36 Vice President Student Teachers’ Association ’35 '36 President “T” Association '35- 36 Basketball and Football Letterman ’36. Helen Davis Victoria n. A., AUGUST Orchestra Press Club A Cap pe 11a Choir Reba Cummins Agua Dulce B, A. English Club A. I. Band Home Economics Club W S. A. Forbes Davisson Corpus Christi 13. S. IN ENGINEERING Engineer Club SENIORS Lucille Donaho A ingsviile B. A. W. S. A, History Club Rowena Dunlap Corpus Christi U. S. IN EDUCATION Delta Theta 32-'3G Al t ICE D U N C A N Kingsville li. Ii. A., AUGUST B. A. Club Girls Glee Club Lloyd Dyer Pelt us B. A, IN AUGUST Owen Dunham Brownsville 11. S. IN AGRICULTURE Alpha Chi Aggie Club, Vice Pres. 35 36 Band Orchestra F. F. A. ’35-’3t Andrew Edwards George West B. S. IN AGRICULTURE Aggie Club, President %36 F. F. A. Lambda Chi Delta SENI O R S Patricia Elliot Hubert Galloway Gilberto Garza Bishop Robstowti K ingsville E, A. B. S. IN AGRICULTURE U. B. A. Girls Choral Club Aggie Club Treasurer ’36 Spanish Club 31- 36 Footlight Club, Vice Pres. ’35 President ’3(5 Alpha Chi Delta Theta, President 36 Lantana Lady '35 F, F. A. Grange History Club 36 Ofelia de la Garza Eva Gavito Flor i : x c e ( jonzali :s Brownsville Brownsville Edinburg B. A. 15. A. B. A. Alpha Chi, ’35-’36 Alpha Chi Spanish Club ’34-'36 Spanish Club '34 ’36 Valley Club ’35-T36 SENIORS Maria de Jesus Gonzales Laredo li. A. IN AUGUST Robert Goodwyn Kingsville IL S. IN AGRICULTURE Aggie Club F. F. A. J. B. Gordon Kingsville B. A. IN AUGUST History Club A. L. Haber mac her Hereford B. s. Chemistry Round Table Bernice Hill Sint on B. A, IN ENGLISH GeoR(IE Hintgen Kingsville B. S. IN ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Footlight Club Engineer Club SENIORS Harry Leslie Hinton Edward Hope Bennie; Mae Horn Oakville Fremont Corpus Christi B. B. A. B. S. B. A, IN AUGUST B, A. Club, Vice President ’3G Engineer '33 ’34 Press Club El Rancho Business Manager ’36 Beta Gamma Helen Howell Jody Hltckabay Vivian Junco San sin ton to Eldorado, Okla. Brownsville B. A. IN JUNE B. S. IN AGRICULTURE Li. A. Aggie Club Valley Club F. F. A. Alpha Chi English Club SENIORS Woodrow Korges Kingsville b. s. Prestok Lawkexce Claire Lewis Raymondzrille Sint on B, B. A. IN AUGUST Valley Club T Association Student Council Athletic Council Kappa Sigma Nil Chumps Club TL A. IN AUGUST English Club T x v.v. M c C a x D r. i • ss Pearsall B. A. IX AUGUST Mildred McMurray H cbbronville R. S. IN ELK. EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Dorothy Dell Mathis Kingsville B. B. A, H. A. Club '32-’36 Delta Theta SENIORS Ray Meyer M c A lien B. S, IN AGRICULTURE Aggie Club, Treasurer 35 P. P. A. Club, Treasurer ’35 Grange Florence Mills Kingsville It, S, IN EI.E, EDUCATION Marie Miller Bishop B. A. IN HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Plii, Treas. '35 President ’36 Richard Mills Kingsville B. S, IN SEC. EDUCATION Orchestra Pre-Med Club Chemistry Round Table Alpha Chi Velma Miller McAllen B. S. Beta Gamma History Chib Flkta Mims Laredo B, S. IN ELE, EDUCATION Alpha Sigma History Club S E Edith Moff Kingsville B. S. IN ELE. EDUCATION IN AUGUST History Club N I O Jack Morrow Sin ton B. B. A. IN MAY B. A. Club R S CLAYBOU R N F. NORRIS Quitman, Miss. B. A. Valley Club Male Chortis A Cappella Choir Chump Club William P. Norvell Falfurrias B. S. IN AGRICULTURE Aggie Club ’29-’3G Press Club '36 Alpha Chi ’35-’3G Alpha Tau Alpha ’36 F. F. A. ’36 A. I. Grange ’36 History Club Heathiz Novoa Laredo B. S. IN ELE. EDUCATION Spanish ’33-’36 Home Economics Club ’34-’3G Florence 0( ;den Edinburg It. A. IN SEC. EDUCATION Delta Theta Foot light Club S E N I O R S John I). Pickens Lois Pruitt George Reidei Kingsville Kingsville Karnes City B. s. B. B. A.j JUNE B. S. IN AGRICULTURE, Chemistry Round Table B. A. Club F. F. A. '36 Alpha Tau Alpha Aggie Club, Sec.-Treas. Judging Team JKWEL REUTMINGER Corpus Christi B. S. Alpha Chi Lantana Lady '35 Aggie Sweetheart '33 Annie Ross Agua Dulce B. S. IN SEC. EDUCATION Delmar Ross Bishop B. A., AUGUST Tennis Squad ’32-’33 Male Chorus ’33-'36 A Cappelh Choir 35-'3G Band ’32-’SG N O R Joe Sancitez Rio Grande City B. A. History Club ’34-’36 Valley Chib ’35- 36 Spanish Club ’34-’36 Cora Sanchez Rio Grande City E. s. IN ELE. EDUCATION Elvira Saenz Laredo E. A. IN AUGUST Olene Sims Beeville B. A. IN MUSIC Footlight Club 33-’36 Girls Glee Club ’33 A Cappella Choir 34-’36 Delta Theta Sweetheart of Aggie Club ’34 Sweetheart of Male Chorus, Eugene Smith Kingsville B. S. IN GEN. ENGINEERING El Rancho Engineer Press Club South Texan Henry Smith Kingsville B. S. IN AGRICULTURE F. F, A. Aggie Club “T Association ,3;v;u; SENIORS Willard Sommer La Faria B. a. Male Chorus A Cappella Choir Pre-Med Club Valley Club John H. Splawn Greenwood B. B. A. Lambda Chi ’33-’34 Sec.-Treas. Student Council ’34-’35 President Junior Class ’34-35 President B. A. Club ’34-'35 President of Student Body ’35-’3G Lokene Stkkin Brownsville B. A. TN AUGUST Beta Gamma Albert Stovall Bloomington B. S. IN GENERAL ENGINEERING Engineers Club Alpha Chi DECEASED April 9, 1936 I'.lizabet ii Stubenthal Skidmore B. S. IN RLE. EDUCATION N. B. Tanner Kingsville B. S. IN SEC. EDUCATION Student Teachers’ Association SENIORS Barbara Sue Thompson Sin ton B. A. Alpha Sigma A Cappella Choir Alpha Chi President of House Council Dorothy Thompson Franc it as B. S. IN ELE. EDUCATION Juan di: la Vina, Jr Edinburg B. A., MAY History Club Valley Club Spanish Club Alpha Chi Alvin Wells John D. Finnegan, Jr. Kenedy Kingsville Ii. S. IN SEC. EDUCATION IN AUGUST B. B. A. Engineer B. A. Club Cecil F. Williams Virginia Longbrake Wood acksonville Rio Hondo B. A. B. A. Alpha. Chi English Club Yell Leader ‘28 JUNIO R S Charles George C J1 ARLOTTE Lyon S Finley Vinson PRESIDENT Kingsville SECRETA RY-TREA S UR ER Edinburg REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT COUNCIL Corpus Christi Archie W. Strajton Ninon Yeager Robt. Scanland SPONSOR SPONSOR SPONSOR J U N I O R S Barbara Lind Barrier Son Benito Leo Beck ley Kingsville Helen Blair McAllen Virginia Bolin Tc m pie Lillie Boykin Falfu rrias Margaret I). Bluntzek Corpus Christi J U N I O R S Charles Wm. Castle Harry Castle T ron p Reva Clark Harlingen Florence Collins Kingsvill e Dorothy Lee Curtis WlLBURD DAHLMAN Cuero Palacios J U N I O R S Bonnie Dorris Kingsville Jean Elliot Bishop Vivian Engbrock El Campo Elton Ford Charles Henry Gorham Margarete Guthrie Taft Karnes City Here lair J U N I O R S M Auden a Hallers Lillian Hardt Robert Harris R obstown Skidmore Gillett Lois Hart M i lto x H a us m a n x G LORI A 11 i: IS E R M A X X Sinton Goliad San Juan J U N I O R S Marjorie Lee Hinnant Mathis Buford Kirk Robs town Ruth L. Larson Raymondville Bill Loftin I dab el I, Oklahoma Virginia Macune Bishop Fairy M. Martin Sint on J N I O R S Doris Ina Miller Billy J. Morris Mary B. Murchison Sin ton Driscoll K ingsvillc Daniel W. Nedralek Beeville Anna May Nierman Kingsville J . B. Parr Kobstown J U N I O R S , F. Perrenot Kingsville Wm. T. Porterfield Kingsville Mrs. J. J. Robertson Kingsville L. Rollins McAllen Leona Sims Kingsville Hazel Slay Robs town FR AX CHS SUT 11ERLA ND Kingsville Leo la Tanner Kingsville John W. Tunnel Gregory Robert de la Vina Edinburg Lillian Effie Wimsatt Bishop Margaret Love Yancey H arlingen Robert Spruce president Floresville Kathleen Yancey . SEC.-TREAS, Harlingen Robert Allan STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Harlingen Marie Warner REPORTER Kingsville Virginia Campbell J. Dewitt Davis Sponsor Sponsor Mamie Brown Sponsor Thelma Allen Stock dale s o P H O MORE s Bernadine Arnold Berclair Florine Baird Sint on Henrietta Bean Riviera Olive Bell Corpus Christi Dolpiiine Bentley Fnlshear Dwight Bishop Kingsville Meredit 11 Boy er Kingsville Cordelia Brown M at his s O P H O M O R E S Fred Brown Mathis Frank Chamberlain Laredo J. V. Chandler Kingsville Walton Click Stockdale Chilton Cook Alta Mae Davis Evelyn Dinn Wilma Doane Kingsville Hardin Hebbronville H arlingen s O P H O MORE s Ellen Kyle Donaldson Prairie Lea Blanei i e Downs Falfurrias Mary Luella Duncan K ingsville Chester Ellis Crockett MERYL E NCR ROC K El Campo Doris Jean Ewing Miss on MARY KAT H KR1N K Ferguson Kingsville V EST A F ERGU SO N Harlingen SOPH O M O R E S Evelyn Fore William Francis, Albert E. Gates Joe Rob Gardner Floresville JR. Laredo Devine 0BERTO A LPREDO Kingsville M ARC; A R ET ELLEN John M. Glaros Manuel II. Garcia Giles Palacios Gonzalez Raymond ville Kingsville Col. Follera, Mexico s O P H O MORE s Dolly Gough Mary Ellen M AT1LD A G UTEI'.RREZ Holbert Haire, Jr. Matehucda, Mex. Grisham Corpus Christi Laredo Harlingen Athlkkn all Kingsville Mary Jane Harrel Kingsville Don Kfguard Hayes H arlingcn Armour Lee H innant Hcbbronville S O P H O M O RES Keith Hoover Rio Hondo Lucille Hoover Kingsville Dorothy Mae Houser Sint on Mac Neal Irwin Be evil le Blake Jackson Clarence Jarvis Virginia Kemp Cot'pits Christi Odem Albert Kittley Beeville Laredo SOPHO MORES Rebekah Lfndahl RaymondvUle Mae Ruth London Corpus Christi Lloyd Luker Stockdale Sylvester May Riviera Mary Sue Medford Corpus Christi Kina Moon Harlingen Bonnie Nelson Bishop Mary Fay Ottingeh Liberty Hill 1 f I s Wesley Owings Devine Lindell Ramey Troy 0 P H O M O R E S Winnie Mae Persons Karnes City Cooper Tate Parker K ingsvUlc Lola M a i •; Pa tr i c k K ingsville Clevi: Robert Rice Call ih am Katherine Richards Driscoll Cecil Ryan s O P H O M O R E S Jesus Solis Alice Jean Etta Savage Laredo Franklin Sherman Combes John Lyle Siiimek Santa Rosa George Smith Taft John Vincent Shauberger Kingsville Mary Frances Smith Falfurrias Tommy Simmons Goliad S O P H O M ORES Robert Steven son La Fcria Carey La Verne SWTNNEY Sint on Veda Thetford Pearsall Nancy Jane Thomson Chapman Ranch Brown T i i o m pson Sint on Julia Frances Wallace Kyle Myrtle Watt Kingsville E. J. Weikel Corpus Christi s SOPHOMORE Lenox West Robstown Kendall Westlake Kingsville John Wheeler, Jr. Stockdale Grady Lester Robstowfi Walt er W i n fr ed Brown Sinton Pat Dunn, Jr. Corpus Christi Frkd McIntire Dorothea Nkura uek Fhreszille R iz’iera F R E S H MEN GLADSTON K VINSO N Cleo Horne Bill Stender PRESIDENT SECRET ARY-TRKASU R1 k SERGEANT AT ARMS Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Sonora William McGee Ruth Mecklin VICE-PRESIDENT REPORTER Nixum Kingsville Noble Longino Llnora Ahrens Thomas Backus K E PRES E N '1 AT 1 V E TO STUDENT COUNCIL Charlotte Kingsville Ingle side Marvin Ahrens Al ice Loreet Anderson Charlotte Karnes City Vila B. Hunt Leora Me Ness Jessie Bailey SPONSOR SPONSOR Refugio R. L. Peurifoy SPONSOR Joseph H. Bailey Refugio F R E S H M E N E LJ2ABET 11 B A KT L KTT Marling eft Kay Bass Laredo Robert Brown B isho p Virginia Barkley Bis ho p Doris Bentley Kingsville Edward Berry St. Joseph, La. Lkven Bradford Fremont Rosa Lee Brown Ma this Jackie Bjckley Robs town Dorothy Brown Harlingen Scott Brown Hobbs, New Mexico VICTORIA BU STA M A N TE Petroleum G w i:n ix ly n Ca n no n M cAllen Loraine Burton Alice Gus Cage Bishop FRESHMEN Mildred Card Shirley Carpenter Alma Clarkson Me Alien Rio Hondo Corpus Christi Mazik Lee Carlyle Corpus Christi Carwen Citoate Trawick Dorothy Cocke H arlingen Beatrice Cryer Clarkwood Earl Cox Raymondvillc Barbara Nell Cryer Clarkwood Miller G, Coffin Mathis Viola Crocker Riviera Crawford Dillon Tafi Ladell Duncan Tivoli Georgia Mae Day Kingsville Lois Jean Duncan Kingsville F R E S H M E N Charles Wji, East Alice John Paul Ebner Agna Dulce Mary Fr ei ley Kingsville Ruth Eaton Corpus Christi George David Kitright Charlotte Polly Ann French K ingsvill e Joe Fulcher Naples Clarice Glover Austwdl Larry Knight French Martha Ray Gandy Sin ton Dobs town Aurora Gonzalez Claqma Guin Hattie Mae Hinnant Laredo Beeville M a th is Frank Gossett Pearsall Arthur Lee Hart McAllen FRESHMEN Eleanor House Kingsville Candelario Huerta New Gulf Jimmie Jones i1 at his J. D. Howard, Jr. Bishop Myrtle Hunt Kenedy M arc;a r et M cNei ll Jones Kingsville Anne Kennedy K ingsville Annie Myrl Langford Weslaco Louise Kelly Bishop Jane Martin Kirkpatrick Sin ton Otelia Lazrine Lucy Love M cFaddin Charlotte Joyce Lynn Alice Winnifred Lehmann Kingsville Annie Marie Luby Corpus Christi F R E S H MEN John Wesley Mabrito Hazel Martin Joe Louis Moet San Antonio Flower ton La Feria Mary Florence Marshall Mary Margaret McCauley San Antonio Kingsville James H. Moore Gilbert R. Ochoa Celeste Peck Kingsville Kingsville Mirando City Marietta Nowlin William H. Palmer Edna Sullivan City Ruth Ann Pierce Corpus Christi Mary Rapiiila Rees Becville Jackie Roe Alamo Vida Pott hast 17r dinar Grace Robinson Bishop FRESHMEN Alice Savage Alice Ray June Schmidt Kingsville Dallas Quinn Sharp Lasara Erwin Schmidt Willean Seidel M at his Orange Grove Elizabeth Slay Louis M, Staggs Gloria Swartiiout Robstown Mirando City Freer Ozie Marlane Smith Raymondville Alice Pearl Steagall Corpus Christi Estelle Tracy Kingsville Ernestine True Alice Van V. Van Meter Bishop E. C. True Bishop Gardine E. Unangst Taft F R E S H M E N Hal Waller San Antonio Melber White Corpus Christi J. C. Whitten Bishop Mary La Verne West Banquette Annette Whitlow Robstoum Buford William s Robs town Lawrence Dale Wooldridge Kingsville Alyce Wilson Kingsville Juanita Witt Bishop LAN TANA LADIES EVELYN DINN MARGARETE ANN GUTHRIE ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF C. E. Cal Jewett Head Line Coach A MESSAGE FROM BUD” The 1935 Javelinas won three games and lost five, Reviewing the records of the past Javelina elevens, that total of contests won and lost does not seem at first significant For the scores, A. I., the coaches, and the Javelinas themselves offer no excuses. But as the term of ’35 draws to a close, a word should he said about another phase of the past football season. It has usually been conceded that the fellow who is winning is enjoying the game. It is also true that the fellow who stays in and fights the harder as the going gets tougher is even more worthy of man to man praise than the winning party. The ’35 Blue and Gold warriors experienced a meagre season when behind them there were years of plenty in the athletic sense of the word. The fast that they played harder and more spiritedly each game, in the face of this fact and other odds, is a due monument to their courage and loyalty. To the victor belongs the spoils; but to a true fighter, be he loser or winner, belongs the admiration and respect of his fellow men. The past season’s basketball will be remembered as the beginning of the official Alamo Conference. It is the proud belief of A. 1. athletes, and of the athletes or St, Mary's and Sul Ross, that this newly formed inter- collegiate circle will in the near future grow into such proportions that the various schools of Texas will endeavor to gain admittance to its membership just as in the past A. I. has endeavored to gain admittance to other worthy athletic circuits in the state. The Conference as it now stands is composed of only three colleges, A 1„ Sul Ross, and St. Mary's. The three charter members hold the distinction of being strong enough athletically to honestly consider any school or university in the great Southwest which might wish to enter the Alamo Conference. As a result of this fact, the three members can always have the good of the conference itself at heart, and never need fear the future scores When debating the acceptance of a new member which might boost the Conference standing. ASSOCIATION Albert Stovall Jack Thomas Officers E. J. We IK el Evorado Lerma Preston Lawrence Richmoni Massey Fred McIntyre Ivy Lee Doty President Elton Ford Jack Scheupbacii Luther Rader Jimmy McMillan Vice President Eit ; e n i: M cCo rm i c k C11ARLKS I IOLD EN Dorse Richards Charles King Secretarx- T reasurer Henry Moss Grady Lester Jack Scheupbacii Richmond Massey Brown Thompson S e rg ea n t-at-A rms Adrian Carson Clarence Jarvis Adrian Carson Jimmie McMillan Lowell Ramey Spotter C 11 ES I ER I REJ EA N Lin dell Ramey RlCH M 0 EC D M ASSEY John Edward Adams C11A RLES Cu M BER I.A NT) Charles King Spotter Jimmie McMillan Indicator Johnny McNabb 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A. I. JAVELINAS Date Opponent Play Where Sept. 19 Rice Institute Corpus Christi Sept. 6 Victoria Junior College Victoria Oct. .3 Southern Methodist University Dallas Oct. 10 Schreiner Institute Kingsville Oct. 16 Lamar Junior College Beaumont Oct. 24 Westmoorland College Kingsville o CO C Southwestern University Kingsville Nov. 7 Hardin-Simmons University Abilene Nov. 14 St, Mary's University .. ... San Antonio Top Row: JEWETT, McROBERTS, THOMPSON, OWINGS, PREJEAN, LERMA, LINDELL RAMEY, CUMBERLAND, McINTIRE, MOSS, ADAMS. JARVIS, WEIKEL, McCALLUM. Seated: LESTER, MASSEY, FORD, RADER, LOWELL RAMEY, SCHUEPBACH, KING, McNABB, McMILLAN, CARSON, RICHARDS. Jack Schuepback CO-CAPTAIN Halfback RIC11M O X D M A SS K Y CO-CAPTAIN End Adrian Carson Fullback Elton Ford Tackle Lupe King Guard John McNabb Halfback Javelinas 6 Texas 28 September 28 The Javelinas put up an inspiring battle against the Texas Longhorns even though they were soundly trounced. Flashing a brilliant running attack featur- ing superb broken field gallops mixed with a dazzling aerial circus and marathon punts, the Texas herd had little trouble in keeping a stubborn group of Hogs well under control. But it was McNabb, diminutive Javelina half, that furnished the sensation of the evening. Receiving a Texas kickoff standing on his own 15-yard line, he twisted, squirmed, and literally weaved his way through eleven bruisy Steers to take the pigskin across the scoring stripe for the only Javelina marker of the evening. Javelinas 0 Baylor 6 October 5 Playing one of the greatest games of football ever exhibited by a McCallum coached eleven, the battling Javelinas held the Baylor Bears to a slim 6 to 0 victory. The Hogs clearly outplayed the Bruins for three full quarters. Unfortunate fumbles by the Javelina backs at crucial moments probably cost them the game. It was the first time in the history of LI oyd Russell's career (the Bears1 famous singing halfback) that any football eleven, Southwestern Conference team, or otherwise, had ever stopped him for three full quarters. Tt was an agressive, bombard- ing Javelina eleven that out-played, out-classed, and out-generaled an over confident aggregation of Baylor Bears. Javelinas 0 Schreiner Institute 16 October 12 A scrapping, determined bunch of Schreiner Mountaineers defeated an over-confident Javclina eleven for the first time in four years. It was a sound drubbing and the first defeat the Javelinas have suffered on their home field since 1930. The Jave- linas were at their poorest form of the season; the Mountaineers however, boasted a classy club. It was a well earned victory by a team that showed every- thing the game requires; speed, power, spirit, and con- fidence. Javelinas 13 Lamar College 8 OCTOBER 17 Taking the Lamar opening kickoff, the bone- crushing Javelinas marched to the goal line in eight plays. Lamar retaliated by a long pass and a subse- quent touchdown. Then “Little Tornado” McNabb gave another of his spectacular exhibitions. Taking the ball on his own 16 yard line, he made a beautiful broken field run for another touchdown. From start to finish the game was thrilling, exciting, rugged, and eratic. But by heads-up football, the Hogs brought home a characteristic win. Lowell Ramey Fullback Jimmy McMillan Quarterback Luther Rader Tackle Dorse Richards End Charles Cumberland End C11 ESTER PRE J EAN 11 alfback Brown Thompson Guard Lindell Ramey Center Fred Melntire Clarence Jarvis Center If alfback Javelinas 7 s.w. 5. r. o November 1 Five minutes after the opening whistle, the ball resting on the A. I. 15 yard line, Johnny McNabb, South Texas' “Tiny Tornado'’, went wild and skirted around the left end for 85 yards and the only marker of the evening. Ace Carson's educated toe converted the extra point. The San Marcos Cats, however, carried on valiantly. Time after time they fought their way to within the very shadows of victory, but each time the grunting, tusking Hogs fought them off. It was a ball game in any man’s language and never were the Javelinas so anxious for victory. Javelinas 0 Hardin-Simmons University 34 November 11 Playing a good brand of football despite the freez- ing weather that prevailed, the Hogs bowed to the Cowboys by a top-heavy score. It was a superior Cowboy eleven whose stiff defense kept the Jave- linas well out of scoring territory. The game was played in almost impossible weather. Fumbles on the part of the Hog backfield counted for two of the Cow- boys' scores. The Hogs showed plenty of fight, and despite the heavy score it was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. Javelinas 6 Javelinas 14 St. Marys University 19 St. Edwards University 0 November 16 November 22 Played before a spirited group of alumni, the shifty javelinas lost their first home-coming game in four years. The St. Marys Rattlers, led by the sensa- tional Doug Locke, took advantage of a blocked punt in the first three minutes of the game oil the third down, and went over for the count. The Javelinas, with their bristles up, kept coming back for more. Four times they penetrated the very shadows of the goal; but it was only in the closing seconds that they finally pushed over their lone counter. Wild and unbridled, a spirited group of Jave- linas came to life and convincingly trounced the St. Edwards Tigers. It was the last game of the season and the last college football of six Blue and Gold Warriors. Both scores came in the first half. McXabb’s 14 yard slash through the center of the line and Brown Thompson's 30 yard run after catching a tumble, ran the total up to 14 for the evening. Thus ended the 1935 season, with a victory for the Hogs and bright prospects for the coming season. Everardo Lerma Tackle Henry Moss Tackle John Edward Adams Center Grady Lester Halfback E. J. Weikel Guard FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Top Row: PARRISH WHEAT, MARTIN WHITTEN, HENRY, McKINNEY, MOORE, TRUE, JONES. Bottom Row: HOLDEN, coach, SUMMERS, WOFFORD, MABR1T0, WILLIAMS, GUNN, WARD, STENDER. Not quite showing the strength of former years, yet exhibiting occasional spurts of machine-like coordination, the 1035 Pig gridsters coached by Chick Holden, convincingly predicted that their reenforcements to the Javelina varsity of 1936 would prove invaluable. Playing only four games, the Pigs lost three and tied one. It was rather a disastrous season in some respects; on the other hand it was a season of realized opportuni ties; for fundamentals of the game were rather definitely impressed upon the club. By the end of the season the formerly inexperienced Pigs had developed into a fairly good club. With McRoberts, Williams, Mabrito, Whitten, Gunn, Stender, Bryan, Parrish, and Ahrens going to the varsity next season, the Javelinas should prove a formidable foe for any club. Congratulations to the Pigs; they have put in a hard season. May the coming season prove to them that they have not labored in vain. 1935 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES: Oct. 5 Robstown, 0 .... Pigs, 0 Oct. 11 Victoria Junior College, 18 .... Pigs, 6 Oct. 25 Brooks Field, 20 .. - .... Pigs, 7 Nov. 9 Allen Academy, 20 -■ Pigs, 7 Top: CUMBERLAND, MeINTTRE, RAMEY, JARVIS, COACH McCALLUM. Bottom: DOTY, P. MeNABB, J. McNABB, McMILLAN, STOVALL. BASKETBALL S C O R E S Date Opponent P layed Where A. I. Opp. Jan. 16 Circulo Club .... Monterrey 26 38 Jan. 17 Circulo Club .... Monterrey 22 32 Jan. 18 Circulo Club Monterrey 26 28 Jan. 24 Olson’s Terrible Swedes Here 27 40 Jan. 25 Olson’s Terrible Swedes Here 25 37 Jan. 27 San Marcos Here 23 49 Feb. 1 St. Marys Here 49 43 Feb. 3 Victoria Jr. College Victoria 37 34 Feb. 4 St. Marys San Antonio 23 43 Feb. 7 Sul Ross Here 27 76 Feb. 8 Sul Ross Here 22 62 Feb. 14 Victoria Jr. College Here 49 30 Feb. 15 St Marys San Antonio 20 28 Feb. 19 St Marys Here 43 34 Feb. 21 Sul Ross Alpine 33 45 Feb. 22 Sul Ross Alpine 37 52 ALAMO CONFERENCE Te. AM G. P. G. W. G. L. Standi ng{ Sul 1 Ross 8 8 0 1.000 T. C. A. 1 8 2 6 .250 St. Marys 8 2 6 .250 E T BASK BALL Johnny McNabb captain Guard J13i m 11 McMillan CAPTAIN ELECT Guard Ivy Lee Doty Forward Pete McNabb Guard Clarence Jarvis Forward BASKETBALL Lindell Ramey Forward Ray Meyers Center Fred McIntire Forward Charles Cumberland Center Albert Stovall Forward FRESHMEN BAS K E T B AL L Top; WHEAT, EAST, AHRENS, BRYANT, FARRISH, HUNT, SUMMERS. Bottom: HENRY, MABRITO, DILLON, PETTY, FRY, TURNER, COACH JEWETT. Top: GATES, GARDNER, HINTON, BURNS, VINSON, MANNING, Bottom: PREJEAN, LAWRENCE, MORROW, SHOEMAKE, JONES, Business Administration Basketball Team Intra-mural Champions of 1936 INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Final Standings Club G. P. i G. W. G. L. PCT- Business Administration 6 6 0 1.000 Aggies 6 5 1 .833 Pre-Meds 6 4 2 .668 Valley ... 6 3 3 .500 Spanish 6 2 4 .378 Engineers 6 1 5 .167 Education 6 0 6 .000 WOMAN’S SPORTS ASSOCIATION It is the aim of the athletic girls of the Texas College of Arts and Industries to main- tain a high degree of physical fitness, to sponsor the proper attitude toward socialized athletics, and to enjoy a program of various sports. This ideal is realized through the physical education classes, both credit and non- credit, The major sports: basketball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis are offered for physical development and attainment in skillful play. Swimming, tumbling, soccer, and archery are further sources of genuine, creative pleasure. The Woman’s Sports Association also shares in this program of sportive recreation. The club this year boasts a larger membership than ever before. Several hikes, a hayride, a man- less dance, and a cabin party contributed to the activities of a well-rounded year. Altogether, the year has been a happy one and it is believed that it has been successful in yielding the ideal program for girls' athletics. They play tennis, too. Just a bit of tumbling. Strong for their ages. Hal Waller pitches in. Fe m i nin e pyra)) lid. This game took its by storm. Brown and escorts. High like a kite. Mildred Card. Intra murals in Gym. ORGANIZATIONS RANCHO E L LOFTIN GARDNER ROLLINS ARNOLD WARNER CRYER COCKE BLUNTZER Bill Loftin Joe Rob Gardner Feature Editor 0 rganizations Editor E. L, Rollins Bernadine Arnold Sports Editor Girls Sports Editor M A RIE W A R N ER Beatrice Cryer Tusk Editor Art Editor Dorothy Cocke Margaret D. Bluntzer Art Editor Kodak Editor E L RANCHO Robert Henderson Editor-in- Chief Mary Belle Murchison Associate Editor Harry Hinton Business Manager SOUTH TEXAN John Lyle Shimek Editor-in-Cbief MaeNcal Irwin Associate Editor Finley Vinson Business Manager Anna Mai. Nikkman ...... Society Editor J. R, Truss fl, Jr........ Sports Editor Mary Belle Murchison ..... Feature Editor SOUTH TEXAN CONTRIBUTING STAFF: ELMEIi ROLIJNS MARY FRANCES SMITH WILLIAM P. NORVELL COOPER TATE PARKER VESTA FERGUSON HELEN DAVIS CLAIRE LEWIS MARIE WARNER WILLIAM OLIVER HELD RUTH M EC KLIN GRACE ROBINSON HELEN HOWELL ANNA MARIE LUBY BENNIE MAE IIORNE BOB McROBERTS MARY MARGARET KEEPERS DAVIS, HOWELL, HORNE, LEWIS, LUBY. MURCHISON. NIERMAN, NORVELL, PARKER, ROLLINS, SMITH, WARNER. SMITH LINDAHL PALMER PARKER LUBY SH1MEK IRWIN JESTER THE SCOP STAFF: Mary Frances Smith ..................... Editor-in-Chief Rebecca Lindahl .............................. Associate Editor Cooper Tate Parker ............................. Literary Editor Annie Marie Luby . .................... Circulation Manager Marvin Elijah Palmer ...................... Business Manager John Lyle Shimek ..................................... Assistant Mac Neal Irwin ........................ -...........- Assistant SPONSOR: Mrs. Pauline W. Jester EDWARDS, DUNHAM, BRADLEY, GALLOWAY, IRWIN, COOK, FRASER, PARKER, WHITE, BISHOP, CAGE, CHOATE, CLICK, COX, FORD, GOODWYN, GORHAM. AGGIE CLUB OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM: Jody Huckabay ............................. President Ray Meyers ....................... Vice President Ctias. George ........................... Secretary John E. Wheeler, jr......................... Treasurer Cecil Ryan ....................... Pitch Pork Wielder MacNeal Irwin ........................... Reporter OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM Andrew M. Edwards ___________________ President Owen Dunham ......................... Vice President John Bradley ....,.................... Secretary Hubert Galloway ............................ Treasurer MacNeal Irwin ............................. Reporter N. McCauley ........ Pitch Fork Wielder OFFICERS FOR SUMMER TERM ’35 Tom Denson ................................ President Bill Norvell........................... Vice President Lloyd Luker ............................... Secretary MacNeal Irwin ............................. Treasurer Hubert Galloway .................. Pitch Fork Wielder SWEETHEART Dorothy Brown REPRESENTATIVE TO CORONATION Reva Clark SPONSORS: R, J. Cook C. K. Fraser T. A, White C. A, Parker J. C Brown AGGIE CLUB ROLL: IRWIN SCHENDEL ERWIN SCHMIDT CARBEN CHOATE CECIL RYAN JOE C. BROWN JOHN E, WHEELER, JR, CEO. REIDEL QUINN SHARP J T. LYNE J. D. CARLISLE WILSON M ILLIC AN WOODROW ANDERSON CARLTON CARTER BILL MAGEE HARVEY BEAUCHAMP CHAS. GEORGE ED, BERRY norvel McCauley JACK WELHAUSEN BILL NORVELL GUS CAGE T. C. COX R. J. COOK DANIEL NEDBALEK JOE TANNER ROBERT GOODWYN PETE TURNER FRED ALLEN ROBERT BROWN ED, BROWN NOE JIMENEZ RAY MEYERS HUBERT GALLOWAY WM. DUDLEY ANDREW EDWARDS LLOYD LUKER EVERETT NICHOLS B. J, MORRIS MILTON MORRIS EARL COX W. L. WILKINSON BILL TRANT HENRY MOSS ELL GONZALES BOR BOSWELL JAMES BORROUM SHORTY WARE JOHN AREGOOD J. K. NORTHWAY DWIGHT BISHOP JODY HUCKABAY OWEN DUNHAM GEO. SMITH HANK SMITH V. T. KALLUS MOON MULLENS L. R. FRY J. MOORE P A. McMAHON JOHN BRADLEY PETE GORHAM MacNEAL IRWIN WALTON CLICK FRANK WINES ROSS PARSON J. C. WHITTEN HUCKABAY. MEYERS, GEORGE, WHEELER, RYAN. LESTER, LUKER, MAGEE, MORRIS, NEDBALEK. NORVELL, OWINGS, REIDEL, SCHMIDT, SMITH, WHITTEN. COX, HUCKABY, HEI DEL, MEYERS, NORVELL, EDWARDS, DUNHAM, BRADLEY, BROWN, GALLOWAY, GEORGE, OOODWYN. LITKER, NEDBALEK, SMITH, MORRIS, PARKER, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATION OFFICERS ; Tyrus Cox ......................... President Jody Huckaby ..................... Vice President George Reidel ..................... Secretary Ray Meyer........................ Treasurer W P. Norvell ..................... Reporter Andrew Edwards ...................... Watchdog Owen Dunham ..........—........ Historian SPONSORS: Dr. T. A. White .............................. Advisor J. D, Parker ............................ Advisor ROLL: LLOYD LUKER TYRUS COX JODY HUCKABY GEORGE REIDEL RAY MEYER W. P. NORVELL ANDREW EDWARDS OWEN DUNHAM HUBERT GALLOWAY J. A. BRADLEY CHARLES GEORGE BILL MORRIS NOEL JIMINEZ DANIEL NEDBALEK norvel McCauley JACK WELHAUSEN ROBERT GOODWYN HENRY SMITH EDWARD BROWN VALLEY C L U B OFFICERS: Robert Allan ___ Robert I I endi rkox Pearl Carden ___ Frank Crown .... M A Tt CAR KT Y A N C EY .... President Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer Reporter SPONSORS: Mrs, May H. Dickens ................. Sponsor G, W. McCulley ........................ Sponsor J. R. Manning ....................... Honorary ROLL: ALLAN, ROBERT BARRIER. BARBARA BLAIR, HELEN CARD, MILDRED CARDEN, PEARL CARPENTER, SHIRLEY CROWN, FRANK COX. EARL DEAR, JOHN A. DERBY, VIRGINIA DOFFING, MATT EWING, DORIS JEAN FERGUSON, VESTA FRO YD, MILDRED G AVITO, EVA HA IRE, HOLBERT HAYES, DON HEISERMANN, GLORIA LUCILLE HUSER, J. JUNCO, VIVIAN LANGFORD, ANNA M. LAWRENCE, PRESTON LINDAHL. REBECCA MEYER. RAY OGDEN, FLORENCE PALMER, MARVIN ROE, JACKIE SHARP, QUINN SHIMEK, JOHN L. STEVENSON, ROBERT VINA, JUAN DE LA WESLEY, MILDRED YANCEY, MARGARET YANCEY, KATHLEEN ALLAN, HENDERSON, CARDEN, DICKENS, McCULLEY, MANNING. BARRIER, BLAIR, EWING, HAIRE, HEISERMANN, JUNCO. LANGFORD, LAWRENCE, LINDAHL, MEYERS, PALMER, STEVENSON, VINA, YANCEY, MILLER, SLAY, WARNER, BARRIER, A, BENTLEY. D. BENTLEY, BLUNTZER, CARLISLE, DONALDSON, HORNE, LINDAHL, LONDON. BETA GAMMA SORORITY SPRING OFFICERS: Marg arete Guthrie ....................... President Reet Anderson ...................... Vice President Leola Tanner .................... Secretary-Treasurer Marie Warner............................. Reporter FALL OFFICERS: Margaret Yancey ............................... President Velma Miller ............................. Vice President Hazel Slay ......................... Secretary-Treasurer Marie Warner ............................... Reporter SPONSORS: Miss Lora Hemphill Miss Mamie Brown BETA GAMMAS ROLL: KATHLEEN YANCEY MARGARETE GUTHRIE ANNA MAE NIERMAN LEOLA TANNER ALECE BENTLEY LUCILLE PARRISH CLARA DIETZ JACKIE BICKLEY GLORIA SWARTHOUT JACKIE ROE BARBARA BARRIER REET ANDERSON BENNIE MAE HORNE MARGARET BLUNTZER REBECCA LINDAHL LA VERNE WEST MAE RUTH LONDON MAIZIE LEE CARLYLE RUTH EATON WINNIE MAE PERSON VIOLA CROCKER JULIA FRANCES WALLACE ELLEN KYLE DONALSON LORENE STREIN DORIS BENTLEY MARY ELIZABETH SLAY GUTHRIE, ANDERSON, TANNER, NIERMAN, PARRISH, PERSON. SLAY, SWARTHOUT. STREIN, WALLACE, WEST, YANCEY, HEMPHILL. CUMBERLAND, BOYKIN, BOLIN, BEAN, DONAHO. HARDT, HEISERMANN, LOFTIN, MILLER, MIMS. ROBERT J. KLEBERG HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS: Ivy Lee Doty ............................... President Charles Cumberland................... Vice President Lucyle Parrish...............................Secretary SPONSORS: Dean J. E. Conner Dr. J. A. Rickard Mrs. May H. Dickens Dean L. J. Smith ROBERT J. KLEBERG HISTORY CLUB ROLL: STANLEY BAKER CHARLES CUMBERLAND LUCILLE DONAHO IVY LEE DOTY LUCILLE HEIHERMANN S. A. HUDSPETH ROBERTA HAMETT LUCYLE PARRISH KERMIT NATHO JOE SANCHEZ OPAL SCHULTZ N, B. TANNER JUAN DE LA VINA, JR. ALVIN WELLS FLETA MIMS LILLIAN HARDT VIRGINIA BOLIN VELMA MILLER LUCILLE MILLER BILL LOFTIN DOROTHY THOMPSON HENRIETTA BEAN MARY MARGARET KEEPERS EDITH MOFF T. P. MORRISON WILLEAN SEIDEL LI LIE BOYKIN JOHN NIX PARR, SANCHEZ, TANNER, VINA, WELLS. MOFF, SMITH, DICKENS, CONNER, RICKARD. SIMS, SWINNEY, DUNCAN, McMURRAY, KEEPERS, BAIRD, CLARKSON, COCKE, DINN, EWING. ALPHA SIGMA SORORITY SPRING OFFICERS: Carey La Verne Swinney.....................President Mildred McMurray.................... Vice President Mary Duncan................ ..............Secretary Mary Margaret Keepers...................... Reporter FALL OFFICERS: Leona Sims ............................ President Mary Margaret Keepers ............ Vice President Mary Luella Duncan .................... Secretary Mildred Lee McMurray ..................... Reporter ACTIVE SPONSOR: Vila B. Hunt HONORARY SPONSORS: Mrs. Paul M. Riley Mrs. Ben Oris Sims Mrs. A. Y. McCallum ALPHA TAU ALPHA National Agricultural Educational Fraternity Mu Chapter Installed January 29, 1934. ONLY CHAPTER IN TEXAS lTn order to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching 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 training for vocational agriculture, we band together in this professional fraternity.” OFFICERS: Fred Norris......... J. A. Hauler „..... K, D, Willingham .. Clifford Sadler..... R. J. Cook............ ......... President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ......Faculty Advisor ROLL: C. D. PARKER FRANK T. BINGHAM GERALD FRY N. O. RASCO DR. J. D. DAVIS C. T. REED J. B. CORNS DR. J. K. NORTHWAY C. K. FRASER R. R. LANCASTER R. J. COOK DR. T. A. WHITE ROBT. A. MANIRE J. C, SOWERS J. R, RUTLAND PAUL. G. HAINES W. M. GOURLEY C. W. HUSER B. C. DAVIS W. FT DRISKELL VERNE CONNER HOKE McKIM E. D. PARNELL DR. JOHN ASHTON C. D. RITLER MILTON MATHEWS WM. P, NORVELL GEORGE REIDEL J. A. BRADLEY RAY CHAPPELLA S. V. BURKS W. E. WILLIAMS J. C. BROWN BINGHAM, COOK, FRASER, PARKER, HAGLER, WHITE, SADLER, NORVELL, REIDEL, BRADLEY. NORRIS, CORNS, DAVIS, CONNER, McKIM, FRY. PORTERFIELD, STOVALL. DAVISSON. HAIRE, LEDBETTER, AHRENS, BAILEY. BAILEY, BELL, BROWN, CASTLE, CHAMBERLAIN, DAHLMAN, EPPRIGHT. ENGINEERING CLUB ’35-36 OFFICERS: Rill Porterfield Albert Stovall ...... Forbes Davisson ..... Holbert Haiki:....... Buford Ledbetter .... Bennie Mae Horne ..... Jeanetta Savage...... ........... President ..... Vice President S ec re t ary- Trcasur er ............ Reporter ... Sergeant-at-arms .......... Sweetheart Hon or ary Swc eth cart SPONSORS: A. W. Stkaiton W. M. Riciitmann R. L. Peurifoy ATKINS, HUGH W. CHAMBERLAIN, FRANK FARISH, BILL HUFFINESS, GEORGE LITTLETON, THOMAS O’NEAL, CHARLES SAVAGE, JOHNNIE SMITH, EDWARD SUMMERS, GRADY WALDIE, ZIP WE IK EL, E. J. WRIGHT, HARRY BRYAN, J. D. CASTLE, HARRY PORTERFIELD, BILL RILEY, CLIFFORD VOLLMER, CAREY AHRENS, MARVIN ROLL: BAILEY, JESSE BAILEY, JOSEPH BROWN. SCOTT DECKER, ARTHUR EPPRIGHT, DAVID FULCHER. JOE GUERRA, FRANCISCO GUNN, MAX KETCHUM, HARRY LEDBETTER, BUFORD McCURDY, ANDREW McKinney, n. b. O'NEILL, MONTIE PERRY, DOW THOMPSON, BROWN TRUE, E. C. WALLER, HAL WILLIAMS. ROGER WOFFORD, JOHN BELL. EDWIN DAVISSON, FORBES SMITH, EUGENE STOVALL. ALBERT BASS, STERLING BYRNE, EDWARD DAHLMAN. WILBURD DOFFING, MATT HAIRE, HOLBERT HOOVER, KEITH JOHNSON, ELMER NICHOLSON, RICHARD SPRUCE, ROBERT FRY, DUDLEY GONZALEZ, MANUEL JARVIS, CLARENCE HINTGEN, GEORGE ENGINEERS IN MEMORIAM ALBERT STOVALL FOUR YEARS, HE WAS WITH US, OUR FELLOW ENGINEER AND CLASS' MATE; FOUR YEARS HE WAS A BUILDER OF FRIENDSHIPS AT A. . L; FRIENDSHIPS THAT WILL STAND SO LONG AS BEATS A HEART OR LIVES A SOUL THAT KNEW HIM, IN THOSE MEMORIES, HE WILL CONTINUE TO LIVE AS AN IDEAL, AS A LEADER, AND A FRIEND. AS A STUDENT HIS RANK WAS AMONG THE FEW; AS AN ENGINEER HIS POSSIBILITIES WERE UNLIMITED. IN HIS SHORT STAY WITH US, HE FULFILLED THE LIFE OF A MAN, AND TO HIM ON THE OTHER SIDE, WE SAY: YOUR EFFORTS WERE NOT IN VAIN, YOUR PASSING WILL SERVE ONLY AS AN INSPIRATION TO THE LINKS OF A BROKEN CHAIN YOU LEFT BEHIND. TRULY YOU HAVE DEPOSITED UPON THE SILENT SHORES OF MEMORY IMAGES AND PRECIOUS THOUGHTS THAT SHALL NOT DIE. AND CANNOT BE DESTROYED. WHEN YOU DEPARTED, YOU TOOK THE LIFE OF A MAN — AND LEFT THE SPIRIT OF AN IDEAL. THE WORLD HAS LOST AN ENGINEER AND A FRIEND. FULCHER, GONZALEZ, HINTGEN, HOOVER. JARVIS, SMITH, SPRUCE. THOMPSON, TRUE, WALLER, HORNE, SAVAGE, STRAITON, RICHTMANN. CUMBERLAND, MURCHISON, DUNHAM, CARDEN, THOMPSON, BAYERL, H. CASTLE, W. CASTLE, DAVIS, ELLIOT, G AVITO. GARZA, HINNANT. HENDERSON, HINTGEN, HOWELL, JUNCO, McCANDLESS, MILLS, NORVELL. PARR, RUETHINGER. SOMMERS, STOVALL, THOMPSON, VINA, VINSON, WOODS, ROLF, EGNER, REED, SMITH. ALPHA CHI OFFICERS: Charles Cumberland................... President Mary Belle Murchison ............ Vice President Owen Dunham .......................... Secretary Pearl Carden ........................ Treasurer Barbara Thompson ..................... Reporter SPONSORS: Clyde T. Reed Ninon Yeager Jeff D. Smttii Dr. C. O. Egner HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. J. L. Nierman J. R. Dean J. E. Conner Manning ROLL: BAYERL, FRANCIS BAKER, STANLEY CASTLE, WILLIAM CASTLE, HARRY CREWS, NORWOOD CARDEN, PEARL DAVIS, MRS. ELIZABETH R. DERBY, VIRGINIA ELLIOT, PATRICIA GAVITO, EVA GARZA, OFELIA DE LA HINNANT, MARJORIE LEE HINTGEN, GEORGE HOWELL, HELEN JUNCO, VIVIAN KIRKPATRICK, WILLIS MOOS, GRACE MILLS, RICHARD McCANDLESS, INEZ MURCHISON, MARY BELLE HENDERSON, ROBERT CUMBERLAND, CHARLES NEU, HERMAN NORVELL, BILL PARR, J. B. RUETHINGER, JEWEL ROLF, BERNICE SOMMERS, WILLARD STOVALL, ALBERT SIMONS, THOMAS A. THOMPSON, BARBARA S THOMPSON. DOROTHY VINA, JUAN DE LA, JR. VINSON, FINLEY WOOD, VIRGINIA DUNHAM, OWEN P R E M E D CLUB OFFICERS: John W. Tunnell .................................... President Cecil Williams .............................. Vice President W ILL! AM C a ST! - e............... S cere t a ry Treasu rcr E. L. Rollins ........................... — Reporter M A K Y K AT 11 Kk I N K F ERG U SON ....... Sw€Cth cart SPONSOR: Clyde T. Reed ROLL; JOHN W. TUNNELL CECIL WILLIAMS WILLIAM CASTLE E. L. ROLLINS RICHARD MILLS PRESTON HOLMES JOHNNY GLAROS MAX REED LINDELL RAMEY WILLIAM WALKER MELBER WHITE FERRIS BASS JOE MOET MIKE YALLS WILLARD SOMMERS JOE SHELTON RAY CORCORAN J. D. HOWARD NOBLE LONGINO VIDA POTTHAST TUNNELL, WILLIAMS, CASTLE, ROLLINS, FERGUSON, REED. GLAROS, HOWARD, POTTHAST, MOET, RAMEY, WHITE. HENDERSON, HINTON, SLAY, MORROW, EGNER, GLASS. MANNING, McCULLEY, AHRENS, O. BELL, G. BELL, A. BENTLEY. D. BENTLEY, BLUNTZER, BROWN, CLEMENTS, DAY, DUNCAN, EBNER, ELLIS. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB OFFICERS: Robert Henderson ........................ President Harry Hinton ...................... Vice President Hazel Slay ......................... Secretary-Treasurer Walter North .................................. Reporter Jack Morrow ........................ Parliamentarian SPONSORS: J. R. Manning Dr. C. O. Egner Clara W. Glass BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB ROLL: AHRENS, ELNORA ANDERSON, KEITH BELL, OLIVE BLUNTZER, MARGARET BROWN, ROSA LEE CALDCLEUGH. OWEN CUMBERLAND, ADALAIDE DAY, GEORGIA MAE DUNCAN, ALVICE EBNER, PAUL ELLIS, CHESTER FLYNT, RAYMOND FINNEGAN, JOHN D. FAIRBAIRN, JAMES GLASCOCK, JUNE GUIN, CLAOMA GARDNER, JOE ROBERT HART, ARTHUR LEE HINTON, IIARRY HENDERSON, ROBERT HALLER, MAUD1NA JONES, JIMMIE LANGFORD, ANNIE MYRL LAWRENCE. PRESTON MOORE, JAMES MORROW, JACK MATHIS, DOT NEU, HERMAN NOWLIN, MARIETTA NORTH, WALTER C. PERDUE, JACK PIERCE, RUTH ANN PATRICK, LOLA MAE ROBINSON, NELDA RAMSEY, RUBY SLAY, HAZEL SPLAWN, JOHN H. THETFORD, VEDA TRAVIS, RAYMOND TANNER, LEO LA VINSON, GLADSTONE VINSON, FINLEY WARE, DOYLE YEARY, GERTRUDE DIETZ, CLARA BELL, GLADYS LOU MILLER, DORIS MURCHISON, MARY BELLE WITT, JUANITA BENTLEY, DOLPHINE PRUITT, LOIS BUCK, MAE MOOS, GRACE POTTHAST, VIDA WOOD, CHARMIAN JONES, MARGARET GUTIERREZ, MATILDA FINNEGAN, GUIN, GARDNER, GUTIERREZ, HART, HALLER. JONES, LANGFORD. LAWRENCE, MATHIS. MILLER, MOORE, MURCHISON, PATRICK, PIERCE, POTTHAST. PRUITT, ROBINSON, SHERMAN, SIMMONS, SPLAWN, TANNER, VINSON, WITT. Top row: BROWN, SOMMERS, MAHAFFEY, NORTH, STEVENSON, BISHOP, CROWN, DERBY, SPRUCE, STAGGS, NORRIS, RILEY, Front row: VINA, WILLIAMS, HART, ROSS, SUSSER, HAMMIT, HAYES, FRENCH, PERRENOT, DAVIS, BARNES, VINSON. MALE CHORUS OFFICERS: Finley Vinson ............................. President C C. Norris .......................... Vice President Delmar Ross .................... Secretary-Treasurer Sam Susser ................................. Reporter Olene Sims............................. Sweetheart PAUL M. RILEY, Director ROLL: JACK DAVIS E, C. TRUE LOUIS STAGGS GRADY BARNES BILL MAHAFFEY C. C. NORRIS FINLEY VINSON HAL PERRENOT DON HAYES DON DERBY LARRY FRENCH BOB STEVENSON BOB SPRUCE DWIGHT BISHOP SAM SUSSER DELMAR ROSS BOB HAMMIT FRANK CROWN WALTER NORTH WILLARD SOMMERS MERRILL HART HOWARD MAHAFFEY FRED BROWN EDWIN WHITAKER ROBERT DE LA VINA A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: Olene Sims ................................ President Jack Davis.............................. Vice President Barbara Thompson .................... Secretary-Treasurer Leona Sims ................................. Reporter PAUL M. RILEY. Director ROLL: DOROTHY CURTIS FLORENCE COLUNS JACKIE ROE BARBARA BARRIER BONNIE NELSON DOROTHY COCKE GRACE ROBINSON MARY FREILEY HELEN DAVIS ANN KENNEDY DORIS JEAN EWING LARRY FRENCH HAL PERRENOT BOH SPRUCE FRED BROWN LOUIS STAGGS DELMAR ROSS SAMMY SUSSER FINLEY VINSON ROBERT DE LA VINA CLAYBORN NORRIS WILLARD SOMMERS BOB STEVENSON OLENE SIMS JACK DAVIS BARBARA THOMPSON LEONA SIMS Ton row: VINA, VINSON, DAVIS, NORRIS, SOMMERS, BROWN, SPRUCE, PERRENOT, FRENCH, SUSSER, ROSS, STAGGS, RILEY. Bottom row: ROE, NELSON, FREILEY, CURTIS, COLLINS, BARRIER, COCKE, ROBINSON, DAVIS, SIMS, THOMPSON, ROBINSON, EWING, KENNEDY. IRWIN, MURCHISON, SMITH. ROLLINS, HENDERSON, HORNE, HOWELL. LEWIS, LINDAHL, LUBY, NIERMAN, NORVELL, PALMER, PARKER. SHAUBERGER, SHIMEK, VINSON, WARNER, EGNER, JESTER, SPLAWN. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS: ........ President .... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ........— Reporter MacNeal Irwin...... Mary Belle Murchison Mary Frances Smith E. L. Rollins SPONSORS: Mrs. Pauline W. Jester Miss Jennie L. Splawn Dr. J, A. Rickard Dr. C. O. Egner ROLL: JOHN SHIMEK TATE PARKER VINCENT SHAUBERGER HELEN HOWELL MIKE PALMER REBECCA LINDAHL FINLEY VINSON ROBERTA HAMLETT CLAIRE LEWIS GRACE ROBINSON ANNA MAE NIERMAN MARIE WARNER VESTA FERGUSON BOB McROBERTS BILL NORVELL ROBERT HENDERSON ANNA MARIE LUBY BENNIE MAE HORNE MILES WISE ENGLISH C L U B OFFICERS: Reea Cummins .......... -...................... President Mrs. Helen Norvkll Vice President Marjorie Lee Hinnant ............... Secretary-Treasurer Claire Lewis ................................... Reporter SPONSORS: Hr. W. A. Francis Frances Alexander ROLL: FAIRY MARGARET MARTIN MRS. HELEN NORVELL CLAIRE LEWIS LOIS HART MARJORIE LEE HINNANT DOROTHY LEE CURTIS VIVIAN JUNCO DOROTHY MAE HOUSER RERA CUMMINS ROBERTA HAMLETT INEZ RYLANDER VESTA FERGUSON HATTIE MAE HINNANT CORDELIA BROWN MILDRED FRO YD ALTA MAE DAVIS CUMMINS, HINNANT, LEWIS, BROWN, CURTIS, DAVIS, HART. HINNANT, HOUSER, JUNCO, MARTIN, ALEXANDER, FRANCIS. NEELY, HALL, MILLER, PERSON, BOYKIN, CARLISLE. LONDON, CUMMINS, DUNCAN, GONZALEZ, HIESERMANN, KELLY. WHITLOW, LINDAHL, MACUNE, MARTIN, WARNER, WEST. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS: Athleen Hall ..... Marie Miller ..... Winnie Mae Person Vivian Engbrock .. President .... Vice President S ecretary- Treasurer ........... Reporter SPONSOR: Miss Margaret Neely ROLL: MARIE WARNER ATHLEEN HALL GLORIA LUCILE HIESERMANN VIVIAN ENGBROCK LOUISE KELLY MARY LUELLA DUNCAN WINNIE MAE PERSON VIRGINIA MACUNE MARIE MILLER ELIZABETH OWEN FAIRY MARGARET MARTIN REBECCA LINDAHL AURORA GONZALEZ BEATRIZ NO VO A RUBY RAMSEY BARBARA CRYER RERA CUMMINS NINA MOON LILLIE BOYKIN MAZIE LEE CARLISLE MAE RUTH LONDON DOROTHY BROWN LA VERNE WEST ANNETTE WHITLOW MYRTLE WATT THE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS: Lillian Hardt . President Kendall Westlake Vice President Janet Elizabeth Foster ................. Secretary-Treasurer Blanche Downs ....................... „.......... Reporter SPONSOR: Mattie B, McLeoi ROLL: HENRIETTA BEAN VIRGINIA BOLIN ALTA MAE DAVIS BLANCHE DOWNS JANET ELIZABETH FOSTER SARAH LOIS GRIME ROBERTA HAMLET LILLIAN HARDT MARY FAYE OTTINGER CELESTE PECK TATE PARKER DORA SHEERAN DOROTHY THOMPSON ANNETTE WHITLOW KENDALL WESTLAKE HARDT, WESTLAKE, DOWNS, BEAN. BOLIN, MOFF, PARKER, PECK, WHITLOW. GONZALEZ, VINA, HOWELL, GARZA, O. GARZA, GONZALEZ, NOVO A. GAVITO, GONZALEZ, HUERTA, LAZRINE, OCHOA, SANCHEZ, VINA. AMADO NERVO SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Manuel H. Gonzalez ............................ President Helen Howell ........................ Vice President Juan de la Vina ..................... Secretary-Treasurer Gilberto Garza ......—.................. Historian Beatrix Novo a ........ „................... Reporter SPONSORS: Jeff D. Smith H. Hunnicutt Lora Hemphill ROLL: MANUEL H. GONZALEZ JUAN DE LA VINA HELEN HOWELL GILBERTO GARZA BEATRIZ NO VO A NOAH JIMENEZ JOSE V. SANCHEZ OF ELI A DE LA GARZA MARINA ALVAREZ ANTONIA HINOJOSA CANDELA RIO HUERTA AURORA GONZALEZ ALFREDO GARCIA RAYMUNDO GARCIA ROBERTO DE LA VINA RENE SMITH FRANCISCO GUERRA ELI GONZALEZ GEORGUIA GUTIERREZ ELOISA PEREZ BERTHA DE LA PENA GILBERTO OCHOA OTELIA LAZRINE CARMEN HERNANDEZ EVERARDO LEONTA ELISA LONGORIA JOSE CANALES JESUS SOLIS VICTORIA BUSTAMANTE EVA GAVITO FOOTLIGHT CLUB OFFICERS: Patricia Elliott ........................... President Jeanetta Savack ...................... Vice President Crystal Claire Sauer .............. Secretary-Treasurer Louise Montgomery........................... Reporter ROLL: VIRGINIA DERBY BUFORD KIRK SAM SUSSER J. V. CHANDLER LILLIAN BELL LA VERNE WEST RUTH LARSON EDWIN WHITAKER REET ANDERSON LEONA SIMS MARY SUE MEDFORD WILLIAM HELD VIRGINIA BARKLEY AL KITTLEY VINCENT SHAUBERGER MARGARET YANCEY JAMES LAUER WILLIAM PALMER LOUIS STAGGS RUTH MECKLIN ALMA CLARKSON LOLA MAE PATRICK CHARLOTTE LYON OLENE SIMS VIRGINIA HAYS GEORGE HINTGEN ELLIOTT, MONTGOMERY BELL, CHANDLER, CARLISLE, KIRK, KITTLEY, LARSON, LYONS, MECKLIN, MEDFORD, PALMER, PATRICK, SHAUBERGER, L SIMS, O. SIMS, WEST, sororities — humor — Pr� c« - 1� jo JdvK.lina Tusks IN Nueces Co Only in America . DOES ONE FIND KITCHENS LIKE THIS ! Kitchens similar to the one above are no longer unusual in American homes. Throughout the entire land, more and more families arc installing All-Electric Kitchens, where every task — cooking, refrigeration, food preparation, water heating, dish washing or any other job —is done electrically in rapid time and at small cost. Tliis situation, unequalled in any other country, is clue largely to the init- iative and aggressive effort of the pri- vate electric industry, coupled with the activity of manufacturers of modern appliances. Electricity has been made abundant and cheap. Appliances have been made doubly efficient and reduced in cost. In South and Southwest Texas, Central Power and Light Company has brought millions of dollars in capital to this section to provide adequate electric service in every community. Greatly increased use of this service has been paralleled by constantly reduced electric rates. With electricity so easy to ob- tain and so economical to use. it is apparent that a modern All-Electric Kitchen is within easy reach of the average family. Ventral Power anil Might Company SERVING 180 COMMUNITIES IN SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST TEXAS tusquire the magazine for morons EDITOR: MARIE WARNER Published by Tusquire Publishing Co., Kingsville, Texas. contents for 1936: humor_______________.________________ purr loineer dubs________________________________ madame gossip movie reviews fusselbudget trussel sororities delta beta sigma cartoons will a weeper cary cocky testimonials our public jokes orry ginality personalities ___________________________the staff poetry_________________________________ what poetry? ART EDITORS: Dorothy Cocke Beatrice Cryer ifDITO ICS NOTE; 1 f your name has been used, it was purely unintentional. EDITORIAL HERE IT IS—the magazine you have been waiting for. It is our sincere hope that you will enjoy the efforts of this staff as much as we have liked gather- ing all this feeble material. If you are not offended, well and good. If you are, try to do something about it! This is HUMOR according to your staff’s definition. We hope you laugh with us. If you cannot, there are those who will laugh at you. Perhaps our chief aim is to see just how good a sport some of you are. NOW WE CONSIDER IT IS FITTING TO TELL YOU OUR PLAT- FORM. Everything has a motive, so why shouldn't we? WE STAND FOR— A BIGGER AND BETTER COLLEGE (THE BIGGER THE COL- LEGE, THE BETTER THE DIRT). WE ARE DEFINITELY OPPOSED TO THE “NO DATE DURING THE WEEK” RULE. WE ARE FOR LONGER “BULL CLASS PERIODS. SESSIONS AND SHORTER FINALLY WE ARE FOR, ABSOLUTELY AND WITHOUT A DOUBT, THE STUDENT OF A. AND I. Therefore, it gives us very great pleasure to submit for vour approval this FIRST EDITION of your TUSQUIRE, the MAGAZINE FOR MORONS. —MARIE WARNER, Tusquire Editor. ' DISSERTATION ON HORSE RACES” or Why Play The Horse” ISY HARRY HINTON At a recent interview by the staff dirt- catcher, Harry Hinton revealed his life- long weakness by giving the unsuspecting public a true story of the evils of the yearly Handicap. “I was handicapped from the first”, says Harry, “by not having been born a millionaire's son. Too, I had the wrong idea about horse-racing. Take this Mutual Betting System, for instance. I was always under the impression that “Mutual” meant for you and for me.” But 1 soon learned that all you have to do to be a racing fan is to buy a two-dollar ticket and tear it up. It seems that this is called the “Chumps Continuous Process of Prepar- ing for an Early Grave ’ With a tear of remembrance glistening in his eye, Harry continued. “The horse 1 bet on was such a beau- tiful horse in that first race. IT is name was ‘Demon Such grace, such appearance, such a promise of fleeting speed .... Ah, how can I ever forget it. They left the post, and I watched breathlessly. Alas my horse fell farther and farther into the background. 1 waited until they all came in .... still no ‘Demon I continued my weary vigil, but I finally had to go home because no one would LEND ME A LANTERN ’ And there you have the causes of a good man going to the dogs. Truly a sad story. COMPLIMENTS OF fm rmCo. CORPUS 0 O ST - K A GSV UE K 1 N G S V I L L Serving the People of South Texas for More Than a Quarter of a Century SPECIALISTS IN DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS. FUN ER A L DIR ECTO R S AMBULANCF SERVICES SHORTS FLASH—Sammie Susser returns to his native land (Ethiopia) to pay his respects to the lion of Judah, king and ruler of the said Metropolis. FLASH- Moor. Mullins pays courtship to one of Cousins Hall’s fair damsels. FLASH—A1 Kittlev’s popularity waives. Is it possible that the old gift of gab is failing? Or is his line becoming a trifle native? FLASH—George Hintgen rolls up in front of Cousins Hall in a big black sedan, motored by an Ethio- pian chauffeur. Kinda putting on the dog eh? FLASH—Jimmie Jones reports at the humble dwelling of Charlotte Lyons, to whisper into her shell- pink ear bits of love nothings. Js it possible that love has been reincarnated ? FLASH Feris Bass, the truth is revealed, bv the simple fact that he did not rate the privilege of escorting one of the co-etls to the Backward Dance, ft is alleged that he did not attend several dances thereafter because “Revenge is so Sweet. (There were rumors of foul play in the local periodical). FLASH—Jane Martin Kirkpatrick finally gets wise to herself and gives Billy (Man-About-Town) Gibbs the air — after so long a time. Farewell to the days of popularity for days of Drugstore Cowboys. FLASH—Max Reed, the man who whispers the teachings of Aristotle as easily as we quote Ballyhoo. FLASH — Norwood Crews — a smooth example of rugged individualism. IF WF’RE WRONG, SUE US FLASH—Matilda Gutierrez stamps her foot and tells Sinky “No, No, a thousand times No! Who wants to pick flowers?” ¥ LAS H—Chump Club sponsors a dance which is prophesied to be one of the most mediocre of the year. FLASH—It was reported that Miss Kathleen Yancey, on the reverse side of all her correspondence to some far-away male, says, “Run, Postman, Run ’ -LASH—One Mike Palmer, the gigolo of Seale Hall, is a man whose heart has never been broken (but he hints that it has been blasted from the proximity of his vitals). FLASH—Lupe King expostulates to one of the profs in the shack that if he desires to inhale nicotine in one of the labs, that there is no rule which prohibits the aforementioned. FLASH—Elmer (the Great) Rollins made his appearance in the togs of an innocent maiden at the W. S. A. Manless Dance. It is universally conceded that he made the hit of the evening. COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE At HARREL DRUG CO. Kingsville’s Oldest and Most Complete Pharmacy” Phone 121 Kingsville, Texas DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service HARREL and NOLAN Eighth and Kleberg THE CHUMP CLUB OF A. I. There was once a group of students, who, after much thought and careful consideration, decided to organize a club for social purposes only. Having no idea how right they were in choosing the name they did, they went right ahead and elected Mike Palmer president of this noble and uplifting group. In determining what purpose they might give for going to the trouble to organize, they decided to give an excuse instead. Nancy Jane Thompson suggested that it might make a bigger fish in the social swim it they would make the club very, very exclusive. Of course, Ray June Schmidt agreed instantly. Finlev Vinson was already a member, and knowing that he would not have to be voted on, he was all for having a swanky club. These charter members decided to admit only those students who were popular, influential and good sports .... We laughed . . . . Then these members set diligently to work finding students who would best fit into this elite set. So that it would be easy for Junior Vinson and A1 Kittley to become members, it was agreed that membership would be given to those students who believed they had sufficient reason to be a CHUMP. Of course, there were many who wished to join, blit never once did this noble and loyal group of “PLAYMATES” accept anyone into their ranks who would not add what they called PRESTIGE”; and did we laugh? One day in a playful mood Punjab Norris, Marky Gandy, and Bobby Henderson submitted their reasons for believing they were eligible for membership .... and did we laugh ? AND TO HEAR THE CHUMPS TALK, THOUSANDS OF APPLICATIONS WERE TURNED AWAY. At the next meeting, A1 Kittley, Marie Warner, Junior Vinson, Mildred Card, and Ruth Meek!in were chosen .... for no good, you may be assured. Finally, Preston Lawrence was chosen , . FROM A MIGHTY THRONG. And to this day, the Chumps think they are exclusive. Mavbe they are; who knows? . . . . BUT WHO CARES? Compliments of STATE NATIONAL BANK Corpus Christi, Texas Where You Feel At Home 1936 EL RANCHO SOUTH TEXAN It has been our pleasure to serve the Staff of each of these Texas A. I. College publications, and we congratulate A. I. on the quality of service these capable young men and women have rendered the institution. KINGSVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY A TREATISE ON JUNIOR And was Mrs. Splawn sur- prised and disappointed when she first cast an eye on this young a son of hers? Their dog was the i proud mother of eight puppies, L and when they drowned five of m them, Mrs. Splawn was all for ■ adding Junior to the lot to make 5 a full half dozen. But Mr. Splawn, being an humanitarian, and little knowing what he was letting the public in for, said, “Wait a while. He may grow up to be President.” At a ceremony of great pomp IT was christened JOHN HOMER SWEET PEA SPLAWN, JUN- IOR. Strange to say, the entire name stuck. And so Junior grew up. The family eventually reconciled them- selves to this bow-legged, self- centered off-spring. They sent him off to college and when the people heard of his reputation, they threw him out. He then took the first bus out of town, and when he awoke, he was told that his landing place was Kingsville. _ He entered college and soon, through ignorance, he was elected President of the Student Body. Here he began his prey on the common masses. When the honor was awarded him, Junior immed- iately reformed and set out to reform everybody else. He was given the name of John Law, and upon hearing this, his chest swelled to a full thirty inches, his nose lifted in the skyward direction, but nothing could change those legs. With the assumption of the title of President of the Student Body, HE, THE CROMWELL OF A. AND L, alias the IRON DUKE, at the hour of high noon would sally forth and demand homage of his said subjects. Then down the street would come forth the weeping and wailing of the masses, consternation would reign among the multitudes, and the said homagers would kneel, place their faces in the sands and cry with great resonance, “ALLAH BE PRAISED” but in the privacy of their abodes they would with great mirth sav: “NERTZ” TWO INSTITUTIONS Helping' in the effort to create a great empire, a cultural and indus- trial empire out of a vast and rugged frontier — South Texas. Founded in 1904, we are old timers. We watched and pulled for you at the time of your opening — we have thrilled at the manner in which you have met your obstacles and grown. Today, it is with pride that we point to you as a leader and molder of culture for the youth of South Texas. Our pride in you is the pride of one who knows — for we, too, have had those same stages to go through — until today we are a leader —a figure in the industries of Kingsville and South Texas. So, as one great institution to another, let us extend our congratula- tions to you for another successful year and an excellent year book. We want you to visit us — for you know you are the guest of honor at our store. SORORITIES BETA GAMMAS The Beta Gammas (we know them as the Better Gamblers) are that group of the weaker sex at A. I. who have a varied assortment of feminity. They are continually on the make for all unsuspecting and innocent Student Council members. (It pays to have influential and prominent stooges and escorts). Their choice of blondes is exceptional, and their choice of intriguing little girls gives them that much needed air of helplessness. Before Rush Week, the outstanding question was “Are the Betas still here?” After that week the answer was “Yes, d..... it”. Having a Beta Sweetheart of the Engineers was an accomplishment that had not been made in two years. And the Beta they chose can’t be beat. DELTA THETAS The Delta Thetas (Delta Takeaehances) are the group of co-eds whose chief aim in life is to have one of their members Queen of the College. Their tactics in accomplishing this feat are remarkable. The publicity they accrued this year was sufficient to have a Delta President of the United States. At heart they are all flirts, and the Engineers prove satisfactory targets for their attacks. Not being satisfied with having a Delta Sweetheart, the Engineers had to politic around and make her Queen. And she’s a swell Queen, at that. ALPHA SIGMAS The Alpha Sigmas, better known as the Alpha Seagrams, are that bunch of sophis-tocates having what they call prestige, but what we call notoriety. Their liquid capacity exceeds even that of the T Association. In their mad scramble for well-known patronesses they overlooked the fact that pull was needed in members. Not such a bad sort, tho’. Two swell gals made the Lantana Section, so here’s our bouquet. THE KINGSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE commends the Texas College of Arts and Industries on the progress being made in its program of expansion by which it is rendering a broader scope of Educational Service to South Texas each year; and Congratulates EL RANCHO for its faithful portrayal of that progress through the college year now closing. SAN MARCOS OR BUST In the midst of yells and noise made by the band, the train pulled out on its nefarious escapade. To where is this chaotic mob traversing? I will tell you, dear reader — To do battle with the San Marcos Bob Cats. Of course, you understand, this crew was not the battle wagers in reality, but they went away to lend moral support, laden with rain-coats, over-coats, derbies, pipes, and other items com- monly seen on such a cruise as this. The young man you see hanging out of the window looks as if he had lost his best friend and everything he had scoffed all day, Funny how that vile stuff affects certain people. When this noble bunch reached their destination, a multitude of cars were parked near the station. Assuming that these cars were for their use, studes and steweds crawled in. The owners of the cars were obliged to take the mob to the college. Upon arriving, this ungainly mob dismounted and went their ways, without so much as a “Thanks.” We shall skip the game. No one saw it and those who did, did not remember anything about it. The only comment is that, from time to time, queer gurgling noises emanated from the vicinity of under the bleachers. A few fisticuffs were held, but that night fists happened not to collide with chins as it was dark and besides no one could see anything anyway. After the game, those who were awake hied themselves away to the big dance being given in their honor. In those short hours many lessons were learned. Among those the fact that you cannot possibly drink more than a quart of gin and a gallon of beer without having a slight headache. Romances were begun and ended in those few short hours. Ankles were sprained, digestions were ruined, friends were made and fought and lost and regained. As luck would have it no one was killed or maimed for life. The band, between naps, played There's No Place Like Home” and “Dark Eyes”, even though everyone only thought everyone else was getting killed. Eventually the train-load of human derelicts arrived home, a sadder, wiser congregation. Murmurs of “Never again” were heard from mouths that had a fuzzy, cottony feeling. Wise guvs laughed and said, “Thev'll live. We did.” Tusk Editor, A. and I. Back Alley. Dear Madame: Rumor has reached my shell-pink ears that the two-bit tax on slags which was inaugurated this past fall at dances sponsored by the Student Council was a little racket coiceived by me in order to add to my rapidly growing list of sundry monetary enjoyment. This, Madame, is a prevaricated falsehood, and I rise to deny this statement with unusual vehemence. This so-called graft was not conceived by me alone, and instead of getting the whole rake-off from practices, I am forced to take a measley 40%. Perhaps my heated explanation will tend to squelch this bit of scandal and gossip which has reared its ugly head in a vain effort to threaten the pure and unsullied repu- tation of a member of the Student Council whose actions should be, and are, above reproach. I shall call a special meeting of the Council and you may be assured that the matter will be given great discussion. I remain, Maclame, Your obedient servant, FINLEY VINSON, Junior Class Representative to Student Council. Clothes • DISTINCTIVE in fashion 9 DEPENDABLE in quality • MODERATE m price Compliments of Southwestern Specialty Co., Inc. Brothers Distributors of HOTEL, RESTAURANT SUPPLIES, BAKERY EQl I PM ENTS, AND SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. A Texas Institution 710 E. Commerce St. San Antonio, Tex. 1508 Tiger St. Corpus Christi, Tex. FIVE-H CLUB (H. HOW HE HATES HIMSELF) Noble Longino.............................. President Chester Ellis ..... First Vice-President Melber White ................... Second Vice-President Max Reed ...................... Third Vice-President Junior Finnegan .............. , Fourth Vice-President Hal Waller ..................... Fifth Vice-President Bull Talbert Sixth Vice-President This sweet group of boys got together and decided to organize their own exclusive little social set, Longino decided that he would be president, so he nominated himself. The group conceded that he deserved it. so they elected him. Not being able to decide who should hold the succeeding offices, they finally drew straws, and they almost had a fight when Ellis drew the lucky straw. Each went home in a dark study, trying to figure out how he could call more attention to himself. LADIES AID VELM A MILLER LEVEN BkADFORI Alma Clarkson Florine Baird Mary Luella Duncan Patricia Elliott Each of the young ladies received one vote for the presidency of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Five-H Club. They compromised, each silently determined that she should be the one to run things. WHO’S WHO ON THE TUSQUIRE STAFF FUSSELRUDGET TRUSSELL—This promising young man is truly a genius when it conies to writ- ing things which are supposedly funny. Little does he know that the public gets no kick out of reading something about one of the Persons who think they arc so popular. Instead of going to see the shows that he reviews, Mr. Trussed just imagines that he has seen them and writes those hilarious reviews. Who knows, perhaps he will one day he famous. DELTA BETA SIGMA—This young lady was never rushed by a sorority and so she decided to take her spite out on the girls who were responsible for her social failure. Fearing that she had gone too far. she had to end every article by saying some- thing nice about the members. WILLA WEEPER and CARY COCKE — these two young ladies are the artists who will some day be in the eye of the public as the genii of the artistic world. They themselves admit that they are wonderful in the capacity of cartoonists. MADAME GOSSIP—Trying to be popular. Miss Gossip acquired membership to every club on the campus. After she was asked to resign from them all, she barged into the office and wrote what she thought of them all. PURR LOINEER—Having no originality at all, Mr. Loineer read every humor magazine he could find and copied all the jokes. The entire staff heartily hopes that there will be no law suits over the ingenuit)' Mr. Loineer showed. Minutes Of The Woman’s House Council Of Cousins Hall The meeting was called to order by Prexy Barbara Sue Thompson. Thirty minutes later the rest of the members came. Evelyn Dtnn had to tell the girls all about her dress for the Coronation. This subject called for a great deal of discussion, until Mae Ruth London decided to let them all in on the secret of her latest crush. Strange but true, every member had to go into detail about mascu- linity in general. Cleo Horne had a great deal to say on the shortcomings of the male sex. And so things went on and on in this manner until some- one ’phoned for refreshments to be sent to this hard-working group. At 7:55 the meeting adjourn- ed so that members could keep their 8:00 o’clock dates. Elliott’s Super Service Everything For Your Car 'ftiebter’s On Highway — 6th Fordyce ' uh.ButtssKirait PHONE 468 FLAVOR-RITE Kingsville, Texas THF BALANCED FOOD MOVIE REVIEW THE LITTLE GIANT---starring- Roy Hart, J. V. Chandler, Marie Warner. A Hinkey Hoodlum Happy-Ending production. Produced by Bob Boswell. If it were not for Roy Hart, this film would be a complete flop. As it is, it merely leaves a very sour taste in your mouth. The story is not up to Mr. Hart's standard with the result that, even though he struggles valiently, the film is at no time convinc- ing. Equally as unnatural as Hart himself are the two supporting players. Chandler and Warner, who portray two night-club dancers on a vacation in Honolulu, after having been over-worked in the States from constant booking. The film opens with them lying on the beach at Waikiki. Miss Warner is watching the waves and Mr. Chandler is intently watching the movements of native dancers .... for new technique, of course. Hart, a beach-comber and plug-ugly of the first class, inveigles Miss Warner to the slums after intro- ducing himself to her as a native guide and promising to show her a new type of hula which she and her partner might be able to use. Chandler is so interested in taking down every movement of the dancers that he almost misses the abduction of bis partner (and naturally, loved one). However, he awakes from his native trance just in time to recognize Hart as the man who once cheated him out of ten cents in a poker game. That gives Chandler a double incentive for tracking Hart. Chandler, nevertheless, loses Hart in the Honolulu slums and takes to despair. And here the picture reaches its one good re- deeming feature. The way in which Chandler dis- covers where Hart is hiding is indeed brilliant. Chandler, knowing Hart as he does, hides in an alley trash barrel for a week presuming that the villian will eventually come around. On the eighth night, with hope almost gone, Chandler is rewarded when Hart raids the barrel. Only a matter of minutes remain until Chandler has trailed the devilish Hart to his hangout. Mad with anger and goaded by the director, Chandler rushes Hart only to he knocked out with a left to the stomach and a blackjack to the skull. When Chandler awakes in the abode of his enemy, he dis- covers a note telling him how Marie has fallen for Hart and has eloped with him. In remorse, Chandler takes a drink of native liquor and dies. THE END. CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of A. I. RIALTO REX FROM A SOUTH TEXAS INSTITUTION WHOSE BY- THEATRES WORD IS SERVICE AND WHOSE AIM IN SERVING IS COMPLETE SATISFAC- TION TO YOU. Kingsville, Texas THE TEX-MEX NATURAL South Texas Candy Co. GAS COMPANY PHONE 144 Corpus Christi, Texas MOVIE REVIEW TWO FOR TONIGHT----Elephantine Masterpiece starring Dorothy Brown, Max Reed, and Charley Cumberland. Directed by fate itself. Once in a great while Folly wood deviates from an original plot and concocts a much better one. It has done just that in the case of TWO FOR TO- NIGHT. I know that a large majority of you remem- ber the story as originally played by Ring Crosby in the days of the Croonies, but do not let that fact keep you from enjoying the story as it is currently presented to the public. It’s a wow, such a wow in fact, that the brilliant plot is presented herewith. It seems that a broken-down boxer (Mr. Reed) and an ex All-American (Mr. Cumberland) fall right over each other for a cute little tennis star (Miss Brown). The audience is let in on the fact that Miss Brown has a boy friend in a far-off town who is sadly in need of funds so that he can found a home for One-Fared Jack Rabbits (the boy friend is an humanitarian it seems). Luckily (or otherwise), Mr. Reed and Mr. Cumberland arc not let in on the fact about the heroine’s love. As the plot unfolds and the reels unwind, we see the boxer, who is the son of a college professor, planning on moving to an isolated South Sea Isle so that he may carry on the experiments on the habits of disappointed bed bugs in peace and quiet, trying to persuade Miss Brown to help him spend the im- mense fortune left him by his scientific-minded pater. Miss Brown refuses until Reed reminds her that if she doesn't marry him she might marry Cumberland. That argument would convince anyone, so she yields, but only after realizing the fact that she could never marry her true love in the far-off town because of her distaste for rabbits. Before the ceremony is per- formed, Miss Brown makes Reed promise her that she will always have a weekly allowance. The feature closes right after the wedding with Miss Brown sending three-fourths of her weekly allowance to her long-lost love as she listens to Cumberland's voice in the distance crooning. “Without a Word of Warning.” Rating, three raspberries. Edwards Food Store INC. GROCERY, BAKERY AND MARKET WE DELIVER PHONE 196 The First National Bank OF KINGSVILLE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000 « FEDERAL RESERVE � •S3 YSTE J. C. PENNEY CO. Kingsville, Texas UNITED STATES GOVERN- MENT DEPOSITARY MOVIE REVIEW THE LIVES OE A BUNGLE DANCER- starring Joe Fulcher and Alma Clarkson, with Sterling Bass and Jack Morrow. A Bang Bang Epic. Director was fired after Scene 3 Rating: Nothing low enough. Laid in the mountains of Arabia, this should have developed into something more than a mistake. But it didn’t. The blame. I believe, can be laid at the feet of the female member of the cast, who is not adapted by nature to play the role of a double-crosser. Before this, Miss Clarkson lias put in some mighty interesting, if not appreciated, shows for her public. Even this last effort cannot be described as uninter- esting. In it Miss Clarkson is the tool of Bewarski Otha1 Dogski (Jack Morrow), an Arabian chieftain who lias devoted his whole life to the expulsion of the English from his section of the father-land. She is sent, disguised as a dancing girl, into the camp of the enemy to try to win the affections of Harold Hard- skull (Joe Fulcher), and persuade him to desert with her and flee into the desert or the mountains. Hardsktdl is a man of short vision, but he sees through the little girl’s disguise. However, he pre- tends to believe her story and tells her he will fly with her (this is not an airplane picture). Before he pur- posely deserts, he tips his pal, Billv Bluebottom (Sterling Bass) off to the fact that he is going to let Bewarski Otha' Dogski's bench woman lead him to the enemies’ hideout. He tells Bluebottom to lead the lancers over the trail he intends to leave. Bass, or Bluebottom, being good at following people around, agrees. Hardskull and Lova Dova (Alma Clarkson) reach the mountain fort of Bewarski Otha’ Dogski. By this time, Lova Dova has fallen hard for Hard- skull and has disguised him also as a trim little dancing girl to evade the wrath of her master. Lova Dova reports to her ruler that she did not inveigle Hard- skull, but that she returned with a beautiful dancing girl to entertain the chief and his followers. Bewarski Otha’ Dogski is very angry and in compensation at- taches the new slave girl to his personal harem. It is really Hardskull in disguise. That night complications are about to arise, blit the situation is saved when trusty Bluebottom arrives in the nick of time and captures the fort. Hardskull and Lova Dova get married and another war starts. STEADINESS in the midst of change BUSINESS CONDITIONS MAY CHANGE WITH THE TIME, BUT SOUND BANKING PRACTICE CAN- NOT DEPART FROM ITS FUNDAMENTALS: CARE- FUL JUDGMENT, CONSERVATISM, AND STEADI- NESS. Robert J. Kleberg Company BANKERS UNTNCORPORATED MOVIE REVIEW TRAIL OF THE LONESOME LINE — Starring- J o y Keene, J. R. Trussell, Hootch Turner, Mike Palmer, Bennie Mae Horne. Directed by Joy Keene. Story by Joy Keene. Trick ending by J. R. Trussell. Sound effects by Bennie Mae Horne. Mistakes by Turner and Palmer. Rusty Run-Around Epic. Something new in the cinema line. The cast not only acts, but also writes, directs, and all but ruins the film. Miss Keene and Trussell combined their varied talents to give one and all what was originally an amusing and imaginative concept of love on a campus. Bv the time the supporting scenarists finished their dissecting of the original, however, the following was left. Peggy Fickle (Joy Keene) is a wet-behind- the-ears Freshman in a southern college. Para- doxically, Peggy is studying home economics. Having entered at mid-term, Miss Fickle knows no one, including herself. But she soon rem- edies that. She meets Handsome Hal Holy- pest (Mike Palmer) campus gigolo and man about Choc-Pops who quickly monopolizes her affections. Complications rear their ugly heads when the college sports editor. Elmer Primly (J. R. Trussell) meets Miss Fickle for the first time and unluckily not the last, and forgets his motto, “Woman is just deceit with a skirt on,” The results are exciting if not especially intelligent. Printly is left flat, but several other gas bags are deflated in the process. That is where Pinky Green (Hootch Turner) comes in and where Holy pest and Printly go out Pinky Green is stooge No. 45 of Squealy Tattle (Ben- nie Mae Horne) author of the college dirt col- umn No. 3, class 4. Green is sent to investigate the affairs of Peggy, Hal, and Elmer. On the night before the morning after, Peggy Fickle intercepts Green (he wasn’t carrying a forward pass) carrying incriminating evidence to Squealy Tattle. To avoid embarrassment, Miss Fickle inveigles Green to fall for her, which he im- mediately and unconsciously does. The catch to the entire episode comes the next day, Saturday, when the entire event is printed in the column of Miss Tattle. A plaus- ible conclusion is offered in the final fade-out when Printly is seen conversing with a noted campus scandal-spreader. Rating— PHOOIE. PIER CAfE FAMOUS FOR SEA FOODS • OVERLOOKING THE BAY Free Parking JOHN GOVATOS, Prop. CORPUS CHRISTI KINGSVILLE BUILDING 8c LOAN ASSOCIATION PLATO BUILDING L. C. McROBERTS, Secretary T. H. LAWRENCE, Agent DAV I D SO AT CERTIFIED LUMBER JJ | IS WORTH MORE The Place To Buy Lumber” MAX CORNELIUS, Mgr, PHONE 35 CONGRATULATIONS For A Successful Year Students, We Wish To Serve You At Any Time. BLUE AND GOLD SUGAR BOWL THE FUTURE Maybe you have read about the elec- tronic microscope which sees through any- thing even Mr. Garrison’s jokes. Well, I did too, and I asked my cruel hearted editor to buy me one of the gadgets so I could listen to the opera and get more out of it. After much haggling (he wanted to save the money to buy a gallon of “Uplift”), I loosened his purse strings by threatening to tell his middle name. Finally I got the electronic key-hole peeper, and so ’elp me they had included in the shipment a special seer lens that enabled me to squint into the future with deadly accuracy. And just to let you know the great benefits of the superdooflicus I shall give you the first few results of my investi- gations into the future. My first glimpse was into the music department of dear old Chicapoopa Tech. It seems that Ross Parsons had commercial- ized his musical ability. His ever popular brand of hi-de-ho was in such demand that AND HOW Ross organized a dance-band — in con- stant demand—under the distinguished name of “Flops Jomike.” Jackie Roe had finally learned to reach E flat and had just landed a thirty year con- tract with the Salvation Army. Owen Dunham and Fred McIntyre were in Honolulu pouring out the strains of haunt- ing melodies which had captured the hearts of the Hawaiian maidens, but which had been the cause of their exile and banishment from the United States. Grady Barnes and orchestra, which were trying to steal the stuff of the Hoosier Ilot- Shots, were going to town in a big way. They had been asked to play in the city of Dris- coll and were expecting many more similar engagements. Bill Loftin had tried for ten years to organize an orchestra, but no one would join because Bill wanted to pay the musicians a commission on the amount of money they received for their engagements. But their mamas didn’t raise any crazy boys. BROOKSHIRE Students . . . GROCERY FOR THE BEST—INSIST ON KINGSVILLE a Sweet Cream TheBest BUTTER For Less” ■ Dairy Products Company Phones 77-78 Kingsville Kingsville, Texas To the Editors (Art editors in particular) El Rancho” and Tusk” You are to be heartily congratulated on the pub- lication of this book, and with all our hearts, we wish it a continued success. Especially to be complimented is the fine art- work of the new issue. The cover of “Tusquire” is a master piece of finesse by artists of no mean ability. Whatever remuneration you give these artists cannot possibly be half enough. They are on a level with those artists of Ballyhoo, Esquire, Whiz Bang and Vogue. Words fail us when we try to describe the feeling of being uplifted that we get when we look upon the artistry of this publication. May this boost be of great benefit to them. Sincerely, BEATRICE CRYER, DOROTHY COCKE. Editors El Rancho” and Tusquire Magazine Dear Eds.: Of all great publications, this El Rancho” and Tusquire are the most wonderful, gigantic, stupendous, colossal we have ever seen. And we have seen them all. Where in the world did you ever get such brilliant inspiration ? It is our belief that any great literary publi- cation would welcome such genii as you two persons for their staff. Anything we can do by political and financial influence to help you two fine, upstanding collegians get any position you wish, feel perfectly free to call upon us. We shall always be more interested in your welfare than anyone else’s. Maybe you are getting the idea that we heartily approve of anything you do. In other words, you're swell. Very truly yours, ROBERT HENDERSON, MARIE WARNER. STUDENTS WE THANK YOU FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR. IT HAS BEEN A GREAT PLEASURE TO US TO SERVE THE STU- DENT BODY AND OFFER HIGH QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE LOWEST COST. MAS T E R P I E C E Tablets Miscellaneous Supplies Paper THE TEXT BOOK ROOM John H. Splawn, Manager J. B. Parr, Assistant Stooges and Studes in the Coffee Shop PERMISSION, THE SCOP Stooges and studes in the coffee shop, Milling in from the varsity hop, To the whirling life. Where the noise is rife, A noise that’s sorely afraid to stop. Laughter and clowning and repartee, Elbows on tables and canned melody, A pause, a smoke, An imported joke. And gusts of spontaniety. Scandals and scowlings and sick similes, Mulling and bulling and “Pardon us please” A rattling slot— “Just one more shot”— Olives and toothpicks and cheese. Jingle of glasses against the spoon. Voice of the valiant in plaintive croon. Callow and coy, With calloused joy, Sip the brew that is gone too soon. Each in his eloquent way asserts Or intimates that the rest are “Nertz” No matter that— It’s the bashed new hat Or the pinched bare back that hurts. Stooges and studes in the coffee shop. Soon will this pleasant palaver stop. We live today— To-day we play— Stooges and studes in the coffee shop. —JOHN LYLE SHIMEK Exam Week Exam week, oh exam week. Oh dreadful week of horror. With coffee, blackly, strongly pierced Blend in with foul tomorrow. The prof with chalk will render A monster made to sear The empty minds of Freshmen. And fill them all with fear. Take heed and list my warning— Don’t loaf all year, and wait To cram a while and flung your tests And then blame it all on FATE. Mr. Brown: I say, did you take a shower? Joe Fulcher: No, is there one missing? And there is the story of the little duck- ling who was so embarrassed because his first little pants were down. Excited Beta Gamma: OH, officer, please help me. I've lost my pay and my aunt’s pay. Officer: Well, stop talking pig-Latin and tell me what’s the trouble. Mountain Romance “Y’ love this frail?” “Yeah, yer honor,” “This your sweetie, girlie?” “And how, judgie, old sock.” “Okay. He’s yourn. You’re his'n. Two bucks.” Mary Rees: Promise you will never stop loving me? Brown Thompson: Well, Fve got an eight o’clock o’clock class in the morning. Shuck Thornton: What’s an optimist? Blake Jackson: An optimist is a guy who thinks his best girl has quit cigarettes, but finds cigar butts in her room. Shorty Ware and Lewis Weil walking dozen street .... Lewis (upon seeing an inebriate lying in the gutter) : Do you think he’s drunk? Shorty: Hell, no he ain’t drunk. 1 saw him move. One day little Audrey’s mother came into the kitchen where little Audrey was cutting off little brother’s fingers and toes and put- ting them in the frying pan — and little Audrey’s mother just laughed and laughed on account of she didn’t know Little Audrey could cook. Dorothy Cocke: My boy friend doesn’t drink, smoke, or swear. Jerry Martin: Does he make his own dresses, too? Judge (to Al Kittley) : , . . . Thirty days hath September, April, June, and you for speeding. Groce-Parrish Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS HOME OFFICE—VICTORIA, TEX. Branch Houses: CORPUS CHRISTI BAY CITY BEEYTLLE SAN ANTONIO Distributors of: HILL BILLY FLOUR LTGHTCRUST FLOUR MRS. TUCKER’S SHORTENING DEL MONTE, KUNER-EMPSON, BLUE LABEL AND MARSHALL CANNING CO.’S CANNED GOODS 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. These Questions Do you rate a date to every dance? Does Sterling1 Bass sweat you for dates? Do you have queer feelings around the heart section? Do you sometimes feel like pulling your hair? Why don’t you? Did you ever have the desire to walk a tight-rope? Do you use all the things advertised to make you popular? Are you clothes’ con- scious? Are you self-conscious? Are you conscious? IF NOT; See ALMA CLARSON Official Date Bureau GET MY FREE BOOKLETS ON “HOW I RATE DATES” IN TEN EASY LESSONS AND “HOW I BREAK DATES IN TEN MINUTES” Local Representatives J. V. CHANDLER, Jr. BUSTER MOORE See The New Fall and Summer Styles Gorgeous Creations and Color Combinations JACK MORROW Local Representative For: BURPERS BAZAAR ’‘Your Hit Parade “From The Top of Your Head to the Tip of Your Toes — Physical Examination song. “The Lillie Things in Life — The mentali- ties of Miles Wise and Feris Bass. “Where Am 1 — The morning after Home- coming. 'Lights Out — Smith House parlor. “A Little Bit Independent — Nancy Thomson. “Nobody Knows the Trouble Pse Got — The student body. Alone’r—N obod v, “Goody, Goody — Ditto. Loftin Laments I wish I were a window-washer. I would applv for a lifetime fob at Cousins 'Hall But they say they don’t need a window- washer Oh heck. Oh fudge. 1 wish I could be a window-washer over there. I ’m so moodv. Cop: Didn’t you hear me yell for you to stop ? Mary Ellen: No, sir. Cop: Didn’t you hear me whistle? Mary E.: No, sir. Cop: Didn't you see me signal? Mary E.: No, sir. Cop: I guess I’ll go home; I’m not doing any good here. Elizabeth Bartlett had no money for a trip home so she wrapped a piece of paper around herself and went parcel post. Teacher: Mr. Prejean, will you tell me where the elephant is found? Chester (after considerable hesitation, Ids face lighting up) : The elephant is so large an animal he is rarely ever lost. First Delta Theta: Who's your favorite author ? Second Drag: My father. First Curse: I didn't know he wrote, What does he write? Second Anathema: Checks. MAURICE W. MARSTON PHOTOGRAPHS LUMBER CO. “Serving Kingsville Since 1907” LIVE FOREVER AUTO GLASS. WALL PAPER, PAINTS Phone 29 Del CDar Studio KINGSVILLE, TEXAS Making- Your Portraits For the 1936 El Rancho has been FairMaid a pleasure. gf Bread Your photographer, H. M. FAIN. Miles Wise (the gentle grafter) ; Any ice, coal, brushes, or household necessities today, ma’am? She: No, but come in — I might think of something. Hal (on the morning after the night be- fore) : What a night. Mv first experience with D. TVs. What remedy would you suggest? Elmer Rollins: You might wire for Flash Gordon. Greatest Words in the Language Here's the dollar 1 owe you.” “Eve passed Chemistry.” ‘Ho Economics today.” “Touchdown.” “May I cut in?” “Intermission.” Prospective Student: Are they very strict at your college? Permanent Fixture: Are they? Why, when a man dies in class they prop him up until the end of the period. Jack and Jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of water Jack fell down and broke his crown And all of Jack’s lawyers and all of Jack's friends Couldn’t get a nickel out of the water company. A Sad? Sad? Story See the fly in the glue, Flap yo’ wings, Mr. Fly, Laughs on you—you can’t fly. Try again and see if you can, Lay there and bleed— You asked for it. I looked into the glowing, burning of his deep eves. His lips were saying three words I had been waiting all my life to hear. Was I hearing things — perhaps dreaming? But no — he repeated, fulfilling the dream of my whole life — “No class today.” Don Derby: You’re so low you could walk under a snake with a top-hat on. Arthur Lee Hart: Lie down, and 1 11 try it. The Kingsville Lumber Shop at Company CYPHER’S An institution which has for thir- ty-two years dedicated itself to the up- building of Kingsville and the surround- ing community .... it has been and will continue to be an instrument of . . and Save SERVICE to every community endeavor of merit. Your Collegiate Store WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE TO THE TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES, A. I. STORE THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENTS. RALPH LANIER DIARY OF A COLLEGE GIRL SEPTEMBER 1935— I entered college today, and was it a thrill ? The first night I was here I had a date with Feris Bass. I had a fair time and it was all right if you don’t mind sitting in the parlor. 1 got kind of sleepy, but at one-thirty my land lady told him what time it was, so he left after so long a time. Some people are so slow catching on. SEPTEMBER 30— I have been real fortunate in getting to go to all the dances. Stirling Bass (no rela- tion to Feris) asked me to the first one. 1 was so glad I didn't like his looks the first time 1 saw him, because that cute Scotty who hangs around the Sugar Bowl took me and was it a thrill? I went to the next one with Bill Porterfield. He’s all right except he has a funny kind of laugh. OCTOBER— After the first month a girl’s dates sort of fall off for some reason or other. I have gone to the football games, but I guess it is because I have an Activity ticket. The people around here do so funny at games. They stand up and cheer the team a lot when they are winning, but just as soon as we start losing they make a lot of noise like “Throw him out” and “Kill the louse.” Then they run and kind of stumble down around the grand-stand until they get underneath it. It’s queer, but there’s always an odd gurgling sound which emanates from beneath the bleachers. NOVEMBER— Went home for the Thanksgiving Holi- days. Funny how popular I am at college, Just Another ( The New' Year is ushered in . . . amidst happy and sotty throngs . . . After the hang- over has passed away . . . leaving an olive- drab taste in your mouth . . . you make your New Year Resolutions . . . “No more liquor . . . no more cigarettes ... no more petting . . . . necking .... mugging ... or what do but don’t rate at home. Maybe they know me too well. DECEMBER— This is Rush Week and I don’t have to worry about dates. The sorority members take full responsibility, and get all the dates for their Rushees. All the boys get so nice about a week before Rush Week, and continue to be so until all the parties are over. Later: I received bids from all the sororities. I joined the one that made all the most inter- esting promises. It seems that all the girls tell you that their sorority is the one that rates best. I suppose that I will live and learn. JANUARY 1936— The holidays are over and I have been having the best time. Someone told me that if you want to have a good time that all you have to do is furnish the money. Queer how everyone knows when you receive a letter from home. If it has any money in it they all have to borrow some until they hear from home. My cigarettes disappear, too. A1 Kittley asked me for a date and gee, was it a thrill. However, every girl in town is running after him, so I guess Fll have to wait my turn. FEBRUARY— This diary business is getting to be a pain, and besides things are happening that I don’t want my grand-children to read about so I suppose this will be my last entry. After all, whose business is it what I do. Those Ditties you . . . And you really mean it for the moment of weakness Comes the first dance of the year . . . . “One little nip won’t hurt anyone .... what harm could one cigarette do . . . and . . . . what’s a little kiss between friends?” BLOOEY. McRoberts After banknite. Chairman of Social Committee has a brilliant idea. Seen at Athletic Show. “Moon” Mullins Makes His Rounds Hinton’s Weakness. A round table discussion of students’ problems. El Rancho Presents POOR BERTHA'S ALMANACK SEPTEMBER Largest Freshman class in history leads registra- tion—rennoins; new profs; initiations, and trouserless parade—. Hagler House finished by Aggie students. Student Council present first dance of the year. Students occupy Dorms—at last! Longhorns down Javelinas, 38-6 — McNabh stars. OCTOBER Classes and clubs organized—Heated elections; Mysterious initiations. First Dance in Loftin Hall. ’35 Seniors present plaque of Former President Seale in first chapel program and Bill Blair yells. Texas Federation of Women Meets Here. Residence Halls dedicated by Hon. R. M. Kleberg. Freshmen get hazed. Hogs hold Baylor Bears, 6-0. Mountaineers beat Hogs 16-0 — first loss on home ground in 4 years. Announcement: Graduate work to be offered. beginning in Summer 1936. Javelinas beat Lamar in Beaumont 13-8. More Dances and More C lasses, NOVEMBER A. I. Alumni homecoming. Exes raise dust storm dancing in Gym. St. Mary’s Rattlers bite Hogs 19-6 on gridiron. Bill Blair chosen prexy of Exes. Tailor Strike—Baggy togs and Union meetings. Loftin speaks to Student Body on “War vs. a Powerful Profit Motive.” Javelinas defeat St. Edwards. Delta Theta Cabin party on Riviera Beach ( !!??) Thanksgiving holidays . . . Home for the eats! POOR BERTHA’S ALMANACK (Continued) DECEMBER JANUARY Farm boys eat watermelons. Contract awarded and work begun on repair of Administration building. Jeanetta Savage chosen Queen of Lantana Ladies. Freshmen give “Weight” Dance, “Heavy weights” going free. Hogs pick letter men . . . New Bell system installed, and the Bells, Bells, Bells— Ho id ays extended to Jan. 6. Whata break! Tallest Frosh team in history of A. I. starts Basketball season. Rush week leaves no casualties; no hits; no errors (?). Dust and Paint — drilling make good excuses for no studying. Javelinas go to Monterrey for cage tilts — Viva Mejieo! “----the music goes ’round and ’round.” Chump Club organized on campus—plenty of applicants. Terrible Swedes down Javelinas. 40-27. Cramming, black coffee, term papers, midnite oil — finals! FEBRUARY Girls chump off and take boy friends to Press Club Leap Year dance. Corpus Christi gives pier for A. I. Marine laboratory. Javeinas win and lose many cage games. Gas officials meet here to plan natural gas course. Man less dance in Gym. Intramural sports appear—the highlight of athletics in the Spring. POOR BERTHA’S ALMANACK (Continued) MARCH First Literary Magazine of A, I. went to press. Mary Frances Smith, Editor. Work begun on Home Eco cottages. Student Council attends state meet, new rules, etc. Pre-meds attend banquet in Austin. B. A. Club comes out champions of intramurals. 1936 football game with Rice in Corpus Christi is announced. Co-eds flew kites in gentle breezes. Music meet begins with State Band contest. APRIL 2600 high school contestants here for music meet. Hundreds of boys from “down on the farm” arrive for Smith-Hughes and F. F. A. judging contests. El Rancho goes to Press on April 6! Lieut.-Gov, Woodul speaks on centennial program. Alpha Chi sends delegates to convention in San Antonio. Student Elections: Chas. George made Prexy —Bill Morris gets El Rancho — Congratulations. Javelina and St. Mary's Rattlers play spring football. MAY Miss Jeanetta Savage is crowned Queen of A. I. in gala centennial festival. Everyone goes to banquets, and final roundups. Much hurry, too many parties, and no sleep at all for Seniors. Baccalaureate and final curtain for SO Seniors STUDENT DIRECTORY Freshman Class—Fall Semester 1935 A Adams, John Edward Kingsville Ahrens, Elinora Charlotte Ahrens, Marvin Charlotte Alaniz, Marina Kingsville Anderson, Alice Loreet Karnes City Anderson, Woodrow Stockdale Arce, Rosendo, Jr. Kingsville A regood, John Edconch Atkins, Hugh William Natalia B Backus, Thomas Kingsville Bailey, Jesse Refugio Bailey, Joseph H. Refugio Baker, G. P. Hidalgo Ballard, Virginia Falfurrias Barkley, Virginia Bishop Barnes, Grady Combes Barnhill, Woodrow Baine Kingsville Bass, Kay Laredo Beat-hum, Nell Raymondville Bean, Henrietta Freada Riviera Beaucharnp, Harvey Riviera Bentley, Doris Kingsville Berry, Edward Y. St, Joseph, La. Biekley, Lillie Mae Robs town Borroum, James Edinburg Boswell, Robert P. Kenedy Bradford, Leven Premont Brown, Dorothy G. Harlingen Brown, Robert Bishop Brown, Rosa Lee Mathis Brown, Scott Hobbs. N. M. Buck, Mae, Merrick Evergreen, La. Burton, Loraine Alice Bryan, J, D. Beeville Rustamente, Victoria Petroleum C Cadena, Emma Benavides Cage, Gus Bishop Cannon, Gwendolyn McAllen Carlisle, j. D, Chapman Ranch Carlisle, Mazie Lee Corpus Christi Carpenter, Shirley Rio Hondo Carter, Carlton Stockdale Chamberlain, Frank Laredo Choate, Carbeu Trawick Clark, Archer Kingsville Clarkson, Alma Corpus Christi Click, Walton F. Stockdale Cocke, Dorothy Harlingen Coffin, Miller Gerard Mathis Coker, T. R. Corpus Christi Corcoran, Raymond Laredo Cox, Earl Harold Raymond ville Crocker, Viola Riviera Crown, Frank Harlingen Cryer, Barbara Nell Clark wood Cryer, Beatrice Clark wood Cumberland, Adelaide Kingsville Cunningham, Johanna Merle D Day, Georgia Mae Kingsville Dear, John A. Raymondville Decker, Arthur Dee Mission Diedering, Ravy Bloomington Billing, Edith Mae Raymondville Dillon, Crawford Taft Doffing, Matt Alamo Dudley, Win. T. Santa Rosa Duncan, Lois Jean Kingsville Duncan, Ladell Tivoli Dunn, Joe Clyde Pinetops, N. C. E East, Charles Wm, Alice Eaton, Rutli Corpus Christi Elmer, John Paul Agua Dulce Eppright, George David Charlotte Erskine, Dennis Marlin Eddins, Marie Kingsville Elliott, Barbara Kingsville F Fairbairn. James Randolph Harlingen Farish, Bill Belton Faurion, Elizabeth Palacios Ferguson, Bob Kingsville Flynt, Raymond Kingsville Frashuer, Mrs. Ethel Fisher Robs town Freiley, Mary Kingsville French, Larry Knight Sin ton French, Polly Anne Kingsville Fulcher, Joe Naples G Gandy, Martha Ray Robstown Garcia, Raymundo Falfurrias Garza, Virginia San Diego G laros, John M. Palacios Glover, Clarice Austwell Gonzalez, Aurora Laredo Gonzalez, Ell El Sauz STUDENT DIRECTORY Freshman Class (Con.) Gonzalez, Eli Laredo Gonzalez, Emma Laredo Gossett, Frank Pearsall Gough, Dolly Matehuala, Mexico Guerra, Francisco, Jr, Oil ton Gain, Claoma Beevilie Gunn, Max Kingsville Guterrez, Georgina Kingsville H Hall, Alberta San Antonio Hall, Arthur Lee Corpus Christi Hammitt, Robert Falfurrias Hart, Arthur Lee McAllen Hart, Merrill Weslaco Heinlein, Neva Evelyn Bayside Held, William Oliver Kingsville Hinnant, Armour Lee Hebbronville Hinnant, Hattie Mae Mathis Hinojosa, Antonio Kingsville Hoff, Leroy Kingsville Hollub, Edwin Hallettsville Homan, Y. C., Jr. Nixon Horne, Cleo Corpus Christi House, Eleanor Kingsville Howard, J. D„ Jr, Bishop Huerta, Candelario New Gulf Hu f fines, George A. Roodhouse, 111. Hunt, Myrtle Kenedy Huser, John Henry Donna J Jackson, Urban Blake Corpus Christi Janecek, Louis K, Charco Jarvis, Clarence Odem Jensen, Clifford Kingsville Jensen, Raymond Parker Kingsville Johnson, Elmer Kingsville Jones, Jimmie Mathis Jones, Margaret McNeill Kingsville K Kelly, Louise Bishop Kendall, William George West Kennedy, Anne Kingsville Ketcliam, Harry L. Santa Rosa Kirkpatrick, Jane Martin Sinton L Langford, Annie Myrl Weslaco Lazrine, Otelia McFaddin Lehmann, Winnifred Kingsville Lester, Grady Robs town Leuer, James L. Falfurrias Littleton, Thomas Devine London, Mae Ruth Corpus Christi Longino, Noble Ingleside Luby, Anna Marie Corpus Christi Love, Lucy Charlotte Lund ell, Virgil Veru San Antonio Lyne, John T. George West Lynn, Joyce Alice M McCauley, Mary Margaret Kingsville McClanahan, Dale Kingsville McCurdy, And re w Kingsville McEIroy, Tony Bishop McKinley, Wm. F. Wichita Falls McKinney, M. B. George West McMillan, Drowsy Boyd Devine McNabb, Howard Kingsville Me Roberta, Charles Reuben Kingsville McMahon, Philip Allan Laredo Mabrito, John Wesley San Antonio MaGee, William Nixon Mahaffey, Howard Stanley Falfurrias Mahaffey, Wm. S. Falfurrias Marshall, Marguerite Kingsville Marshall, Mary Florence San Antonio Martin, Franklin Kingsville Martin, Hazel Fowlerton Martinez Anita Sinton Mecklin, Ruth Kingsville Messer Sterling F. Taft Miller, Helen Lucille Kingsville Millican, Wilson El Campo Moot, Joe Louis La Feria Moon, Nina Harlingen Moore, James H. Kingsville Moravits, Annie George West N Nance, Dan George West Neubauer, Dorothea Riviera Nichols, Everett Kingsville Nichols, Lois Kingsville Nowlin, Marietta Edna 0 Ochoa, Gilbert R. Kingsville O’Neal, Charles Devine O’Neill, Montie Alice Ottinger, Mary i aye Liberty Hili STUDENT DIRECTORY Freshman Class (Con.) P Palmer, William H, Sullivan City Parker, James Kingsville Parsons, Ross Corpus Christi Patrick, Lola Mae Kingsville Peck, Celeste Mirando City Pena, Berta de la Rio Grande City Perdue, Jack Robstown Perez, Eloisa Rio Grande City Perry, Dow Harlingen Pierce, Ruth Ann Corpus Christi Pool, Harry D. Corpus Christi Potthast, Vida Weimar Potts, William S. Bishop Pratt, George. Comanche Prejean, Chester Kingsville R Ramsey, Ruby Kingsville Rees, Mary Raphila Beeville Reifel, Vaughn Bishop Richards, Katherine Driscoll Richter, Cora Helen Kingsville Robinson, Grace Bishop Roe, Jackie Alamo Ryan, Cecil B, Runge S Sandlin, Olga Rayinondville Savage, Alice Alice Savage, Johnnie J., Jr. Ingleside Schendel, Erwin Runge Schmedt, Erwin Mathis Schroeder, Clarence San Diego Seago, Noel Foster San Antonio Segers, Bill Robstown Seidel, Willean Orange Grove Sharp, Dallas Quinn Lasara Shauberger, John Vincent Kingsville Sheeran, Dora George West Shoemake, Lewis Bruce Cleveland Slay, Mary Elizabeth Robstown Smith, Clark Wortham Smith, Ozie Mariane Raymond ville Smith, Hazel Corpus Christi Smith, Rene Gregorie Rio Grande City Smith, Robert Edward Three Rivers Solis, Jesus Alice Spruce, Robert F. Floresville Staggs, Louis M. Mirando City Steagall, Alice Pearl Corpus Christi Steagall, Robert Ft. Worth Stender, Bill Sonora Stephenson, Robert Gardner La Feria Storm, Wash. Jr. Premont Summers, Grady L. Kerens Swarthout, Gloria Freer Swenson, Eunice Elizabeth El Campo Swenson, Evelyn Naomi El Campo T Tanner, Joseph E. Palacios Tanner, Naomi Virginia Kingsville Tracy, Estelle Kingsville Trant, Gordon E. Kingsville Travis, Raymond Kingsville True, E. C. Bishop True, Ernestine Alice Tubbs, Mrs. G. L. Bishop Turner, Charles Kingsville Turner, Louie Beeville- U Unangst, Gardine E. Taft V Vails, Mike Laredo Van Meter, Van V. Bishop Vidales, Olivia Laredo Vinson, Gladstone Corpus Christi w Waldie, Haskell Floresville Wallace, Julia Frances Kyle Waller, Hal San Antonio Ward, Neal Pershing El Campo Ware, Orville Lester Kingsville Watt, Myrtle E. Kingsville Webb, Walter Desmon Sutherland Springs West, Claud G. Bishop West, Lenox Robstown West, Mary La Verne Banquette Westlake, Lowell Kendall Kingsville Wheat, C. E., Jr. Mercedes Wheeler, Robert H. Stockdale Whitaker, Edwin Harlingen White, Eleanor Katherine Kingsville White, Melber Corpus Christi Whitlow, Annette Robstown Williams, Buford Bishop Williams, Roger Crystal City Wilson, Alyce Kingsville Wilson, Clyde Kingsville Wise, Miles C. Laredo STUDENT DIRECTORY Freshman Class (Con.) Witt, Juanita Bishop Wofford, John Cuero Womack, Ausie Kingsville Wood, Charmian Kingsville Wooldridge, Lawrence Dale Kingsville Wright, Harry Mirando City Wuensche, Gertrude Bishop Y Yeary, Gertrude Kingsville Sophomore Class—-Fall Semester 1935 A Allan, Robert Arthur, Jr. Harlingen Allen, Fred Campbellton Allen, Thelma Stockdale Anderson, Keith Weslaco Arnold, Bernadine Ber clair B Baircl, Florene Sinton Bass, Feris Laredo Bass, Sterling W. Kingsville Beachum, Myitis Raymond ville Bell, Olive Corpus Christi Bentley, Dolphine Ful shear Bishop, Dwight Kingsville Bluntzer, Margaret D, Corpus Christi Boyer, Meredith Kingsville Brown, Cordelia Mathis Brown, Fred Lewis Mathis Brown, Walter Winfred Sinton Byrne, Edward Roodhouse, HI. C Canales, Jose Benavides Canales, Refugio Kingsville Cardwell. J. N. Robstown Carson, Adrian Texarkana Castaneda, Maria Kingsville Chandler, J. V. Kingsville Clemons, Mildred Pearsall Cook, II. Chilton, Jr. Kingsville Cortez, Maria Alice Crocker, Grace Riviera D Davis, Alta Mae Hardin Davis, Jack Kingsville Derby, Donald Charles Rio Hondo Dietz, Clara Kingsville Dinn, Evelyn Hebbronville Doane, Wilma Leona Harlingen Donalson, Ellen Kyle Prairie Lea Dorns, Bonnie Mavis Sandia Downs, Blanche Falfurrias Duncan, Mary Luella Kingsville Dunn, Patrick J. Corpus Christi E Elliot, Jean Bishop Ellis, Chester Crockett Engbrock, Meryl El Campo Engbrock, Vivian G. El Campo Ewing, Doris Jean Mission F Ferguson, Mary Katherine Kingsville Fergueson, Vesta Harlingen Flato, Henry Kingsville Ford, Elton D. Taft Fore, Evelyn Floresville Francis William Jr, Kingsville G Garcia, Roberto Alfredo Raymondville Gardner, Joe Rob Devine Gates, Albert E. Laredo Giles, Margaret Ellen Kingsville Glascock, Vera June Kingsville Godbont, Eugene Rollins San Antonio Gonzalez, Manuel H. Tampico, Mexico Grisham, Mary Ellen Corpus Christi Guthrie, Margarete Ann Berclair Gutierrez, Matilde Laredo H Haire, Ernest Holbert, Jr, Harlingen Hall, Athleen Kingsville Hamff, Lester Kingsville Hamlett, Roberta A. Kingsville Hardt, Lillian Skidmore STUDENT DIRECTORY Sophomore Class (Con.) Harrel, Mary Jane Kingsville Harris, Robert E. Gil let t Haun, Bud Carrizo Springs Hayes, Don Richard Harlingen Henry, C. M., Jr. Mirando City Hernandez, Maria del Carmen Kingsville Holmes, Robert Preston Alice Hoover, Lucile Kingsville Houser, Dorothy Mae Sinton I-J-K Irwin, MacNeal Bee ville Jones. Leamon Premont Kemp, Clara Virginia Beeville Kirk, Buford Harris, Jr. Robstown Kittley, A. L. Laredo Korges, Mortimer Kingsville L Ledbetter, Buford P. Sfnton Lerma, Evei'ado Kingsville Lewis, Billy Kingsville Lindahl, Rebekah Raymondvllle Loftin, Billy Idabel, Okla. Longoria, Elisa Rio Grande Luke, Lloyd B. Stockdale M McCormick, Eugene Banquette Melntire, Fred Floresville Junior A Alegria, Otila Brownsville Anderson, Julia Weslaco B Barrier, Barbara Lind San Benito McRoberts, Robert Kingsville Massey, Richmond Kingsville May, Sylvester J. Riviera Medford, Mary Sue Corpus Christi Montgomery, Louise Kingsville Moss, Henry Sinton Mullen, Percy Laredo N-O-P Nedbalek, Daniel Webster Beeville Nelson, Bonnie Elizabeth Bishop Nicholson. Richard Kingsville Owings, Wesley Devine Parker, Cooper Tate Kingsville Person, Winnie Mae Karnes City Price, Eugene Kingsville R Rader, Luther Robstown Ramey, Lindell Troy Rice, Cleve Robert Calliham Richards, Dorse Driscoll Rylander, Inez George West S Saldana, Natalia Kingsville Sandlin, Freeda Raymondville Savage, Jeanetta Gelunagray Laredo Schuepbach, Jack Kingsville Sherman, Franklin Combes Class-—Fall Semester Beckley, Leo Kingsville Bolin, Virginia Temple Boykin. Lillie Falfurrias C Caldecleugh, Owen E. Kingsville Shimek, John Lyle Santa Rosa Shults, Opal Kingsville Simmons, Tommy Goliad Smith, George Taft Smith, Mary Frances Falfurrias Stewart, Nell Prather Mission Sullivan, Josephine Mary Riviera Susser, Sam Bishop Swinuey, Carey LaVerne Sinton T Tanez, Maria Bishop Tanner, Leola Kingsville Thetford, Veda Pearsall Thomas, Clarence Jack Kingsville Thompson, Brown Sinton Thomson, Nancy Jane Chapman Ranch Trent, William Kingsville Turner, Blanche Chapman Ranch W Warner, Marie Kingsville Webb, Nell Rockport Wehrman, Quenten Premont Weikel, E. J. Corpus Christi Westerfeldt, W. Dixon Kingsville Wheeler, John E.. Jr. Stockdale Wimsatt, LIU ion Effle Bishop V Yancey. Kathleen Eloise Harlingen 1935 Castle, CbarleB Wm. Troup Castle, Harry Troup Clark. Reba Harlingen Collins, Florence E. Kingsville Craig, Mrs. Vetres Kirk Corpus Christi STUDENT DIRECTORY Junior Class (Con.) Crews, Norwood Kingsville Curtis, Dorothy Lee Palacios D Dalilmaii. Wilbnrd C. Cuero Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kingsville Davis, Helen L. Kingsville Davisson, Forbes T. Corpus Christi Dietz, Vivian Adele Kingsville Dyer, Lloyd Noel Pettus E Edwards, Andrew M. George West F Finnegan, John D. Kingsville Froyd, Mildred Elina Brownsville G Gavito, Eva Brownsville George, Charles D. Kingsville Gibbs, Julius Ed. Kingsville Goodwyn, Robert Kingsville Gordon, John R. Kingsville Gorham, Charles Henry Karnes City H Haller, Maudenia Robstown Hart, Cathleen Bishop Hart, Lois Sin ton Haitsmann, Milton Goliad Hiesermann, Gloria Lncile San Juan Hinnant, Marjorie Lee Mathis Horne, Bennie Mae Corpus Christi Hunter, Mary Brownsville J-K Jimenez, Noe San Diego Kami, Luvine Hazel Donna Kennedy, Helen Maud Donna King, Charles Lee Wichita Falls Korges, Edith Mae Kingsville Keepers, Mary Margaret Kingsville L Larson, Ruth Lorraine Raymondviile Lewis, Claire Sinton Lyon, Charlotte Edinburg Lyon, Robert L. Edinburg M McCandless, Inez Pearsall McCauley, Norvel Kingsville McKinney, Mrs. Hugh Kingsville McMillan, James San Antonio MeNabb, Johnny Kingsville Macune. Virginia Bishop Martin, Fairy Margaret Sinton Martin, Reba King Kingsville Mattie, Mrs, Virginia Kingsville Miller, Doris Fna Sinton Mott, Mrs. Edith Wilson Kingsville Moore, Henry R. Taft Morris, Billy J. Driscoll Murchison, Mary Belle Kingsville N Natho, Kerin it Orange Grove Nierman, Anna May Kingsville Nix, John W. Kingsville Norris, Clayborne C. Weslaco North, Walter Charles Corpus Christi P Parr, J, B. Robstown Perrenot, Hal F. Kingsville Porterfield, Win. R. Kingsville R Ramey, Lowell Troy Reidel, George Karnes City Riley Clifford Freer Robertson, Joe J. Kingsville Robertson, Mrs. J. J. Kingsville Robinson, Eleanor Bishop Robinson, Nelda Kingsville Rollins, E. L. McAllen Ross, Delmar Bishop S Sanchez, Joe Rio Grande Sauer, Crystal Claire Cuero Shelton, Joe Harrison Kingsville Simons, Thomas Archer III Kingsville Sims, Leona Kingsville Slay, Haze] Robstown Spivey, Janies Wilson Laredo Strain, Lorene Brownsville Stubbs, Maudene Corpus Christi Sutherland, Frances Kingsville T Tanner, N. B., Jr. Kingsville Thompson, Barbara Sue Sinton Tunnel], John W. Gregory V Vina, Robert de la Edinburg Vinson, Bryant Finley Corpus Christi W-Y Walker, Wm. D. Brownsville Wells, Alvan Kenedy Yancey, Margaret Love Harlingen STUDENT DIRECTORY Senior Class—Fall Semester 1935 A Aitchison, Robert Clay Edinburg Alden, Lucile Kelly Premont B Baker, Stanley Kingsville Barlow, Margaret Laredo Bayerl, Frances Catherine Los Fresnos Beesley, Dorothy Hills Corpus Christi Bell, Edwin Tuleta Bell, Lillian Pharr Bentley, Julia Alece Kingsville Bogel, Billy Corpus Christi C Carden, Pearl Rio Hondo Clements, Dave Goldthwaite Cox, Tyrus Mexia Cumberland, Charles C. Kingsville Cummins, Reba L. Agua Dulce D David, Mrs. Edna Taft Derby, Virginia Hio Hondo Donaho, Leslie Lucile Kingsville Doty, Ivy Lee Pharr Duncan, Alvice Kingsville Dunham, William Owen Brownsville Dunlap, Rowena Corpus Christi E Elliott, Patricia Bishop F Foster, Janet Elizabeth Kingsville Fry, Dudley P. Kingsville G Galloway, Hubert O. Robstown Garza, Gilberto Kingsville Garza, Qfelia de la Brownsville Gonzales, Florence P. Edinburg H Habermacher, Andrew Lee Hereford Hall, Leonard Kingsville Hamff, Dledrich Kingsville Hammett, Fiances Sin ton Harbin, Wilma Westmoreland Eagle Lake Henderson, Robert McAllen Hibler, Mrs. Calvin D. Kingsville Hill, Bernice Sinton Hintgen, George Kingsville Hinton, Harry Oakville Holden, Charles Clazton Wichita Falls Hope, Edward Premont Howell, Helen Kingsville Huckaby, Jody Bonita Hudspeth, S. A. Kingsville Hutsell, Marie Elizabeth Kingsville J-K-L Johnson, Mrs. Naomi Bishop Junco, Vivian Brownsville Kirkpatrick, Willis San Antonio Korgeg, Woodrow Kingsville Lawrence, Preston Raymondville Lowther, Louise Alice M McGrath, Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop Louise McMurrey, Mildred Lee Hebbronville Martin, Geraldine Robstown Mathis, Dorothy Dell Kingsville Meyer, Ray McAllen Miller, Marie Bishop Miller, Velma Irene Mission Mills, Florence Kingsville Mills, Richard Kingsville Mims, Fleta Estelle Laredo Moos, Grace Alice Morrow, Jack Sinton N - 0 Neu, Herman Otto Sinton Nor veil, Wm. P. Falfurrias Novoa, Beatrice G. Laredo Ogden, Florence Edinburg P Palmer, Marvin Elijah San Juan Parrish, Lueyle York Kingsville Pickens, John D. Edinburg Preuit, Lois Kingsville Purcell, Mrs. Mabel Corpus Christi R Reed, Max Reuthinger, Jewel Corpus Christi S Sims, Mildred Olene Beeville Smith, Eugene W. Kingsville Smith, Henry M. Kingsville Sommer, Willard R. LaFeria Splawn, John H. Greenwood Stovall, Albert Bloomington T - V Thompson, Dorothy Francitas Vina, Juan de la Edinburg Vollmer, Cary Kingsville Von Roeder, Helen York town w Wesley, Mildred Frances San Benito Williams, Cecil Jacksonville Wood, Virginia Longbrake Laredo Woodrome, Winnie Lee Taft STUDENT DIRECTORY New Students—Spring Semester 1936 Ayala, Esperanza Laredo Barkley, Ernest Jr., Bishop Bartlett, Elizabeth Harlingen Bazan, Sarah Benavides Beal, Louis Kingsville Benavides, Maria D. Kingsville Blair, Helen McAllen Boothe, Sterling F., Jr. Cuero Cassok, Emma Laredo Christian, Adelena Driscoll Cook, Bess McDonald Kingsville Cox, Cathleen Alice Cruz, Maria Angelita Laredo Day, Mrs. Alcie Oertle Kingsville Durham, Elizabeth La Feria Evans, Bob Beeville Geer, Mary Helen El Campo Gonzalez, Julietta Laredo Graham, Dora Deane Corpus Christi Gw in. Shannon Kingsville Harvill, Ruby M. Freer Hulcy, Louis B. Dallas Kallus, Vaclav Thomas Hallettsville Keen, Joy Jourdanton Littleton, J. B. Palacios McDonald, Bernice Charlotte Miller, Margaret McFaddin Moore, Seth Ward Taft Mounts, Maxine Kingsville North, W. Truett Riviera Ortiz, Lucy L. Kingsville Salinas, Reynaldo Kingsville Short, Aldah Mae Beeville Sullivan, Audry Palacios Thornton, Thomas Corpus Christi Tutschke, Freida Poteet Westerfeld, Wendell Kingsville Wines, Frank Kingsville Woodall, Montie Kingsville Wortham, Mrs. Chas P. Weslaco Acevedo, Mrs. J. R. Kingsville Allen, Margaret Aransas Pass Pullen, Mrs. E. H. Kingsville Rissanen, Ruth Eleanor Edeouch Rodriguez, Valdeman Kingsville Rosser, Max D. Riviera Wakeland, Myrtle Bishop Cat on, Annie Edna Caton, Ruby Edna Hart, Leslie Roy Kingsville Huebner, JL C. -Dice Kemp, James Hayes, Jr. Ballinger Marshall, Juanita Kingsville Nunez, Luisa San Diego Talbert, Herman E. Robstown Barrera, Beatrice Kingsville Doss, Walter Richard Colorado Fry, Leroy Kingsville McBryde, Nina Premont Naranjo, Juletta Laredo Clark, Camille Kerrville Forrester, Emma Lou Corpus Christi Halbert, Lena Kingsville Moon, Mrs. Floyce Orr Kingsville Westervelt, Mrs. Geo. C. Corpus Christi Benson, Mrs. Flora A. San Diego Burns, Jim M. Goliad Cook, Russell J. Kingsville White, T. A. Kingsville Moore, Etta Marie Driscoll J. R. Pooley Robstown J. P. Manning Robstown Chapman, Gail Elizabeth Kingsville Hill, Joe Driscoll Bryant, Mrs. Katherine Kingsville Davenport, Leiand Kingsville Petty, Woodrow Sinton Hunt, Jerry Sinton Morris, Milton A. Perryton McCord, David Edna Notzon, Claude Laredo Leonard, Mrs. E. A. Laredo Chamberlain, Eva Laredo Beane, Robert D, Edinburg This Book Produced by The Artisans and Service Technicians of SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY , . . FORT WORTH For Over Twenty Years the Leading School Annual Engravers in the Southwest