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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1938 volume:

BEATRICE CRYER Editor JAMES MOORE Manager HUDSON MATLOCK Associate Editor Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Co., Fort Worth, Texas Printing by Kingsville Publishing Co., Kingsville, Texas Photography by Fain’s Studio Kingsville, Texas RANCHO '38 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS INDUSTRIES, KINGSVILLE FOR A GREATER A. DEDIC ATION... This building is a symbol of achievement, of a goal reached, and the touchstone to a greater future for A. I. N APPRECIATION .......of the men who will occupy the new Science Hall of A. I.... the men who have patiently waited and put up with many diffficulties, because of lack of space and facilities. They have had the interests of A. I. foremost in their thoughts, and at long last will be rewarded by being the first to occupy the new Science Hall........... JHi tany. ojj tke A movement to found a college in South Texas started in 1913. The legis- lature in 1917 authorized the establishment of The South Texas Normal but, upon the entry of the United States into the World War, indefinitely postponed the opening of this Normal. When in 1923 the legislature changed all normal schools in the state to teachers colleges, it also provided for fixing the site and fixed the date of opening for the South Texas State Teachers College. The college opened at Kingsville in June, 1925. In 1929, the Forty-first Legislature passed Senate Bill 293 which changed the name and purpose of the college. Section 1 of Senate Bill 293 reads as follows: “There is hereby established in Texas, in the city of Kingsville, Kle- berg County, a coeducational institution of learning for the white youth of this state, which shall be known as the Texas College of Arts and Industries, and the South Texas State Teachers College is hereby merged into said institution, the same to be conducted, operated, and maintained under a new Board of Direc- tors as herein provided,” The new Board of Directors were to provide departments of agriculture, business administration, engineering, and home economics and were to proceed at once toward transforming the teachers college into a technological college. The change became effective with the opening of the fall semester in 1930. It is further provided in Section 3 of Senate Bill 293 that the Board of Directors of the Texas College of Arts and Industries “shall continue the Teach- ers College permanently, and for the first year shall continue it just as they find it, and in no case shall they weaken the organization of the Teachers College nor diminish its efficiency. But they shall control, manage and equip said Teachers College so that it may continue to grow and expand in every way to meet the needs of South Texas for a strong college tor the training of teachers for the public schools of this section—provided that the name shall be changed and the South Texas State Teachers College as at present constituted shall become a per- manent and important part of the greater Texas College of Arts and Industries.” The state board of vocational education in September, 1933, designated the college a training school for teachers of vocational agriculture under the Smith- Hughes Act. In December of the same year the college was admitted to full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The college is a member of the Association of Texas Colleges. In October. 1935, the Board of Directors authorized the beginning of gradu- ate teaching. The Master of Arts and the Master of Science degrees were pro- vided for, and work was begun in June, 1936. I PRESIDENT LOFTIN Some major publications have referred to this year as the turning point for A, and I. The statement is prompted bv the many material plant improvements including a new science building, a new athletic stadium, a new dairy plant, new street pavement, and a reconstructed music conservatory. Perhaps also these editorial friends of the college were thinking of the large increase in enrollment, whose percentage excelled that of all other state-supported colleges. These editors did not know that the college has this year received the most commendable ratings from the State Department of Education and from the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges of any heretofore received; neither did they know of the line spirit that now prevails among the splendid young men and young women who populate our campus. This attractive year book, the first to be done in multicolor process, may well exemplify the beautiful society of college students, and the endearing friendships here engendered. J. O. LOFTIN. dioancf Miller Ainsworth President Liding R. C. Eckhardt Secretary Kingsville J. R. Dougherty Beeville Henry V, Bell Brownsville ajj D IneetanA Sam Fore, Jr. Floresmlle J. D, Ruckman Karnes City Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoonts Corpus Christi Mrs. W. L. Stoner Victoria James F. Kilday Houston Ad mLn.L4tn.at ion J. E. Conner Dean of College L J. Smith Dean of Students Lila Baugh Dean of Women R. E. May Business Manager dmidL tnaticm Ad minL tnation Eugenia Adams Assistant Registrar j, Ef Lucas Seale Halt Manager Leola Tanner Secretary of Dean Student Council? The effecting of an organization of the student body for the purpose of regulating extra-curricular and college social activities in compliance with the rules and regulations of the college, promotion of a spirit of loyalty to the college, to perpetuate the organization, the establishment of prece- dents of further regulations, and to endeavor to promote goodwill and mutual understanding between the students and faculty, are the aims of the Student Council of Texas College of Arts and Industries. Joe Rob Gardner ..................... -... President Charles East ________________________ Vice-President Scott Brown Secretary-Treasurer John Lyle Shimek -------------------- South Texan Beatrice Cryer _________________________ El Rancho Gladstone Vinson, Jr, ---------------- Yell Leader Clyde Hand Representative Graduate Class John Kellam - Representative Senior Class Jimmie Jones Representative Junior Class Owen Stevenson Representative Sophomore Class A. Lewis Representative Freshman Class Kenneth Grimes......................... Athletic Woodrow Petty----------------------------- Athletic Paul M. Riley, Professor of Fine Arts B, Mm Simpson College; M. M.. American Conservatory cf Music BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS. GEOGRAPHY. SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH FINE ARTS FOREIGN LANGUAGES HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, MILITARY SCIENCE MATHEMATICS PHYSICS cCibenal? Erwin Ernst_________ Assistant Professor of Music B. M., American Conservatory of Music. J. C. Cross ___________ Professor of Biology B. A., M, A,, Fh. D„ University of Texas. S. W. Bass Professor of Physics B. A. and M. A.. University of Texas. John E. Nihrman _______ Professor of Chemistry and Director of Science Research B. S„ B. A.. M. A., Fh. D., University of Missouri. Robert Scanland Assistant Professor of Music B. M., American Conservatory of Music. L. E. Brown - Associate Professor of Physics B. S. and M. S. and Fh D.. University of Texas. John F. Sinclair Associate Professor of Biology B. A. and M. A.T University of Denver. Lewis ). Smith Associate Professor of History B. A., Sam Houston State Teachers College; M. S.. Texas A. and M. College. Sarah Lois Grime.............. Professor of Geography B. A.. Boscobel College; B. S. and M. A., Peabody College. Ben P. Bailey__________ Associate Professor of Art B. S., M. S.. University of Texas. J. E. Conner Professor of History B. A. and M. A., University of Texas. L. R Connell Professor of Economics B. A.. North Texas State Teachers College; M. A., University of Texas. J. A. Rickard_________ Professor of History B. A.. North Texas State Teachers College; M. A. and Ph. D.. University of Texas. W. A. Francis Professor of English B. A,. Peabody College; M. A. University of Texas. Mrs. May H. Dickens Professor of History B. A. and M. A.. Colorado State Teachers College. Jeff D. Smith Professor of Foreign Languages B. A., West Texas State Teachers College; M. A., Uni- versity of Texas. Helen Mar Hi nnki tt Associate Professor of Spanish B. A. and M. A.„ University of Texas. Ninon Yeager Assistant Professor of English A. B,. South Texas State Teachers College; M. A„ Columbia University. Mrs. Pauline V, Jester _________ Associate Professor of English B. A. and M. A., Southwestern University. Frances Alexander Professor of English B. A. Baylor University; M. A.f Columbia University. Senioni Hand, Clyde Graduate Student Gainesville Robert. J. Kleberg History Club Student Council Barrera, Emma Mission Spanish Club Brown, Cordelia M at his English Club Home Economics Club Crown, Frank Harlingen History Club Valley Club Cruz, Ancelita Laredo Davis, John DfAVitt, Jr. Kingsville A Cappella Choir ’35, 3S; President MS Male Chorus '35, '38 Delta Sigma Chi Dew, Elkin Weslaco History Club Male Chorus A Capped la Choir, Press Club Dodge, Gujllermina B. A. IN SPANISH Laredo SenianA Downs, Blanche Falfurrms English Club, Classical Club Press Club� Feature Editor “El Rancho’' '3i� W. S. A. Racquet Club History Club Duncan, Lois Jean Kingsznlle Orchestra ’35, '36, '3T, ‘38 String Quartette Girls Glee Club_ Freshman Council 35. ‘36 Delta Theta '35, '36. '37, '3S Treasurer ‘36 President ’37. Vice-President ‘38 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities '3S Dunne, Patrick, Jr. Corpus Christi Ferguson, Vesta Harlingen English Club, Press Club, W. S, A. South Texan Staff. Footliglit, Alpha Chi Francis, William, Jr. Kingsville Gladney, Mont el Kingsznlle Graham, Dora Deane August Senior Corpus Christi Sweetheart Kappa Sigma Nu '36-'37, 37-'38 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class ’37-’3S Delta Tlieta Reporter ‘37 Rush Captain ‘37 President 38 Press Club, B. A. Club Gonzales, Aurora Laredo Senioni Gutierrez, Georgina Kingsville Spanish Hernandez, Marta del Carmen Kingsville Amado Nervo Spanish C'luh Hernandez, Mrs. E, H. August Senior Kingsville Hina jo s a , G r ada l r i i • B. A. IX SPANISH Laredo Hinnant, Marjorie Lee Mathis Alpha Chi '35, '37 English Club '35, '36 Secretary-Treasurer '35-‘36 Representalive in Coronation '36 History Club, W. S. A. '33-’36 1 TotJSER, DOROT11Y Sinton Jones, Nancy Fred Taft English dull President Press Club, Alpha Chi, Classical Club Kemp, Virginia RceviUe Alpha Chi SenionA Kirkpatrick, Jane Martin August Senior Sint on Alplm Sigma '35-’3S McFarland, Mrs. Wilma Mae Refugio McIxtire, Fred Flore smile “T Association '35, ‘36. ‘37; Sec.-Treas. '36 Vice-President '37 Freshman Football and Basketball ’34-‘35 Varsity Football '33, ill, ’37 Varsity Basketball ’35 President Senior Class Lambda Chi ‘34 .Tavelina Hall House Council Who's Who in American Colleges ’38 McNabb, Howard Kingsville Kappa Sigma Xu Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Merrill, Dora Brownsville English Club Merrill, Sam Brownsville Miller, Lucille Kingsville English Club Robert J, Kleberg History Club Mooney, Ern San Antonio T’re-Med Seruan-k Ramos, Estela Laredo Richeson, Grace Weslaco Speaker, Kathryn August Senior Brady Delta Theta '36, 37, '38 Sweetheart Delta Sigma Chi '37, ‘38 Can tana Lady '38 Thomson, Nancy Jane Chapman Ranch FootllglU Club '35, '37 Reporter '37 Ft A. Club Delta Theta '35, '3S Lerma, Everardo Kingsville Atnado Nervo Spanish Club “T” Association Varsity Football ‘36, '37, '38 Nickols, Birdie Maude Robstown Robert J. Kleberg History Clui� Parker, Cooper Tati: Ifdrlingen Robert J. Kleberg History Club Alpha Chi Perez, Aurora B. A. IN ENGLISH Alice SmiariA Trevino, Anita Laredo Velasquez, Julia Laredo August Senior Warner, Marie K ingsville Beta Gamma :!� , ’38; President '38 “ICI Rancho South Texan, Press Club Withrow, Berniece M exia Robert J. Kleberg History Club JUNIORS X a roan eta, Ester (Senior) Laredo Barrera, Velia Fremont Casso, Emma Laredo Coffin, Miller Ma this junlanA Conner, Jack Kingsville Cox, Cat it lei Alice Karnworth, Betty Maxine Donna Freilly, Mary Kingsville Garza, Julia Laredo GON ZALEZ. ALONZO R obstown Henry, Frances Aransas Pass Howard, |. D.. Jr. Bishop Senioni Huerta, Candelario New Gulf Jackson, Alene Bay City James, William Somerset Kl nitz. Agnes Pauline Sin ton McGloin, Margaret Corpus Christi O’Bryan, Raymond H. Amarillo Riggan, Anna Mae McAllen Pipes, Marshall Corpus Ch risti juruon Sap kanaonak Wooldridge. Dale Kingsville Acevedo, Olga Kingsville Brittan, Norma Pharr Bryant, Martha Kingsville Dowdy, Mary Isabel Kingsville Dugger, Charles Edna Eaton, Josephine Corpus Christi Estrada, Ramiro San Antonio kamon.£4 Fourquean, Wilbur Kingsville Guerra, Joitn McAllen Guin, Margaret BcevlUe Hansard, Lloyd El Campo Heck, Thomas New Braunfels Henry, Loren a Kingsville Hobbs, Harry IF oust on Jester, Kathleen Kingsville kom.an£ koman£4 Nikrman, Virginia Kingsville Novoa, Luis Kingsville Perkins, Walter, Jr. Alice Potts, William Bishop kaman£ ne knaen Franks, Rachel El Campo Francis, Offut Kingsville Freiley, Vernon Kingsville Fulcher, Virginia Naples Green, Vivienne San Antonio Hobrecht, Hazel Charlotte Jenkins, Dolly Faye Mathis Kelly, Mildred Bishop Koepsel, Sybil M athis Lamphecht, Loma Yorktown Lutenbacher, Ancier Lee Goliad McKinzey, Marie Bishop Maynard, Marie Liberty Moore, Florine Bishot Porter, Joe Mathis Salyer, Ruth Kingsville ne krnm Vic ness, Isabel La Feria Walsh, Hetty Jo Kingsville Warren, David Raymond ville Wiiitelaw, Mildred Harlingen -Z7 Woodruff, Katie Frances San Antonio Young, Goldie Harlingen Depant merit o4 J. DeWitt Davis, Professor of Education B. A. and M, S„ University of Idaho; Ph. D.. University of Oregon. EDUCATION By specific legislation one of the four chief functions of ' the greater Texas College of Arts and Industries’' is “to care for the training of teachers for the public schools of this section, from the kindergarten to the high school, including both.” The Department of Education accepts this task as its chief duty. TRAINING SCHOOL: THE KINGSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The four public schools of Kingsville provide our students an opportunity for observation and for supervised teaching. Both in the elementary school and in the high school, students of education do constructive work in the class room. WORK WITH SPANISH-SPEAKING CHILDREN Because of the large number of Spanish-speaking children in South Texas the department has the task of giving teachers specific preparation for work among these children. This preparation can be well given here ince the Kingsville public school system includes one school attended only by Spanish-speaking children, of which there are approximately forty in each of six grades. PLACEMENT-SERVICE BUREAU The department accepts the responsibility of securing teaching positions for as many of its students as possible. It therefore maintains a Placement-Service Bureau free of charge. education Vila R. Hunt ________ ____________ Instructor in Education B. S.. Texas College of Arts and Industries; M, A.. Columbia University. A. Y, McCallum Professor of Physical Education B. B. A., University of Texas. Mamie Elizabeth Brown______Professor of Education B. A., Southwest Texas State Teachers College; M. A., Peabody College. Virginia Campbkle,_______ Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women B S., University of Texas. Lila Baugii________________Professor of Education and Director of Student Teaching in the Grades B. A., Carlton College; M. Ed., University of Texas. C. E. Jewett Instructor in Physical Education (Assistant Coach) B, B. A„ St. Edwards University. Gn ac!uat£ Beane, Robert M. A. IN EDUCATION Edinburg Wimsatt, Lillian Effie Bishop SENIORS Ciiapa, Mi caela Mission Cocke, I orotiiy Harlingen A Cappflla Choir 36, ‘38 Alpha Sigma '36, 38 Donaldson, Ellen Kyle Bishop Beta Gamma 35 Drake, Mary Edna Elder, Fay Eagle Pass Giles, Margaret Ellen Harlingen Struant Habkrmaciier, Grace Crocker Riviera Jarvis, Clarence Ode in “T Associat ton '35, ’38 Varsity Football '36, '37, '38 Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38 McDaniel, Peggy Floresvilie Moore, Myrtle Sin ton McKinney, Mrs. Bertie Kingsville Peterson, Bernice Charco Richardson, Mrs. Francis Taft Shaw, Mrs. Pearl Beaumont j unions Anderson, Alice Lareet Karnes City Bass, Catherine Kingsville Bryan, An a is Rob st own Candfxario, Virginia Mission Cryer, Beatrice Claire Clarkwood Dilling, Edith Kingsville Eaton, Ruth Corpus Christi Grantham, Evelyn Kingsville junian Hicinlkin, Neva Bay side H f N OJ OSA, nEATRICE Mercedcs Hinnant, Hattie Mae Mathis Holley, Omte La Feria La x so n 7 Fk a n ces Corpus Christi Marshall, Mary Florence San Antonio Martin, Hazel Fowlerton McFarling, Mary Edith Donna JuruanA Sopkomane KJ NCANNON, MlLDRED Driscoll Leal, Josephine Kingsville Lopez-Ljra, Luz Benavides Lopez, Susan a Pal fttrrias Lo ana, Fe Pul fttrrias Martin, Rosalee Bishop Nunez, Or el i a San Diego Ramos, Antonia Pal fttrrias kamoneA Stockton, Ardis Kingsville Trevino, Maria Louisa Laredo Walzrl, Bkrnita Agua Dulce Wilson, Marjorie Raymondvilie FRESHMEN Baker, Audrey jBeeville Burns, Rosalie Goliad Carlyle, Vida Mae Corpus Christi George, Sybil Kingsville Vne krriEri Hill, Julie Ann Laredo Hopson, Joyce Laredo Martin, Ava Sue Harlingen M cBri de, A ud rey Charlotte Palacios, Blanca Maria Laredo Ramos, Raquel Benavid e$ Reed, Ida Meda Goliad Rosa, Adelfa de la Kingsville Vne kmen. Shannon, Mary Loys Three Rivers Stbson, Edith La Fcria Sinclair, Fay Kingsville TrEVI NO, Opii ELIA Kingsville J t • « 9 4 5 6 7 n ft u o M 17 19 19 10 M IS 16 17 iDepan.tm.ent ajj j, R. Manning, Professor of Business Administration B, B, A, and M. A., University of Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Department of Business Administration endeavors to meet the needs of three different groups of students: those who wish to enter business as a profession, those who want to know better how to manage their private affairs, and those who intend to become teachers of commercial subjects in the high schools of the state. dluAin.£M Adminl t natLan Paul P. Cooper, Associate Professor Business Administration A. B„ M. A,, University of Kentucky George W. McCulley, Professor of Business Administration n. A., Daniel Bilker College; at. B. A., University of Texas Minelma Curling, Instructor in Business Administration B. B. A., M. B. A., University of Texas Sealant Andersen, Keith Rowland Fes lac o Alpha Chi—President '37-'3S D. A. Club—Secretary-Treasurer '37-’38 Delta Sigma Chi National College Yearbook Who's Who Among Students In American Universities anti Colleges Benavides, 1), P. Brownsville Alpha Chi Annulo Nervo It. A. Club Bentley, Dolphine Houston It. A. Club ’34-’38 Brown, Walter Winfred Sin ton B. a. Club Kappa Sigma Nu DILLON f CltA W FOKl Toft B. A. Club Kappa Sigma Xu Doane, Wilma Harlingen B. A. Club Doss, Walter Colorado B. A. Club Delta Sigma Chi—Pres. :!C; V.-Pres. '37; Pres. ’38 Dunn, Solon, Jr. McAllen B. A. Club SenlanA Ellis, Cft ester Crockett B. A. Club Delta Sigma Chi Engbrock, Meryl El Campo Ti A. Clul) Gardner, Joe Rob Devine President of Student Council '37-'S8 Secretary of Student Council 36-'37 President of Junior Class 37 P . A. Club 36-,37-‘3S Kappa Sigma Xu ’36- 37-’38 K1 Rancho Staff 36 Lambda Chi 35 Nichols, Lois Kingsville SenianA AimiQTlk Bradford, Leven Victoria Cook, H. Chilton, Jr. Austin Cum her land, Adelaide Kingsville East, Charles Alice Ebner, Paul A git a Dulce Elliott, Barbara Lei: K ingsviUc Eppright, Georoe Davjd Charlotte Grimes, Kenneth San Antonio |un.ion Guin, Claoma Bccville Gwin, Shannon Kingsville JONES, JlMMlR A. Mathis Jones, Margaret Kingsville Martin, Franklin Kingsville Moore, James Horace Kingsville McCauley, Mary Margaret Kingsville Peel, Elizabeth Corpus Christi junlonA j unions Thornton, Thomas B., Jr. Corpus Christi Travis, Kenneth Kingsville Unangst. Gardine Taft VIN SON, GlAPSTON E Corpus Christi Sapkomari£ Akers, Emil Benavides BowEKS, 1) ET 11 EL JEAN Bishop Brooks, Helen Kingsville Browning, Mary Bishop Chandler, Byron S miiey Ciiote, Rufus Alice Clam put, Martha Rose Kingsville Clark, Jack W. Kingsville Sopkom.ori£4 Doughty, Roy Robs town Du Bosk, Marjorie Falfurrias Curling, Bkrryl Bartlett Dahmk, Myrtle Grace York town Daniel, Cicero Mission Davis, Jordan B. M er cedes Fairbairn, J. R. liar tin yen mam Dunaway, Elizabeth Harlingen komon£ komone4 Thompson, Jean Kingsville Trost, Wallace Kingsville Vaughn, Prentis Kingsville Wag non, Man ford Mai his Wheeler, James Stock dale Vary, Alexander Corpus Christi Wofford, Bo® Cucro Woe H)R IDGE, JOYCE Kingsville ne knam Anthony, Ellen Comanche Armstrong, Rosemary Kingsville Barwisk, Carolyn Sri-: H ebhronvitle Bradford, Emogene Del Rio Brown, Rois ;:t Cleveland Silt ton Burke, John J„ Jr. Beevillc CHEATl I AM, M ARGUER1TE nglesidc Davenport, Hazel Robstown ne knaen. Ives, Juanita n gle side Jean, George W. Donna Klein, Margaret Harlingen Lard, Madge Taft Lewis, Frances Corpus Christi Marshall, Bernice Kingsville Meek, Mildred Louise Morrow, Edith Sebastian Nickols, Marjorie Ann Harlingen Petersen, Vernon Harvey Danevang Porter, Anna Lynn Freer Smith, Vernon Kingsville Stahl, Loren a Kingsville Taylor, Glyn Pleasanton Waiiler, Judy Raymondville Wyer, Doris May Louise iDepantnatiat al Aline McKenzie, Professor of Home Economics B. S.. M. A.t College of Industrial Arts HOME ECONOMICS The study of home economics lays the foundation for work in such fields as dietetics, social service, extension service, and institutional management. Two curricula arc offered: one lead- ing to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics, the other leading to a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in Home Economics. J4om.e Cea normet Fayk Bibli;, Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S„ M. A„ College of Industrial Arts Room in Home Management Cottage. Practice Teachers at Bishop. Foods Laboratory at A. I. Home Management Cottage. Aline McKenzie. SeruoriA Mary Luella Duncan K ingsville Delta Sigma Mu ’34- 38 Alpha Sigma '34-‘3S Secretary-Treasurer ’35, 'Jfi Iain tana Lady '34 Freshman Council President '34 Evelyn Fore Floresville Alpha CM ‘36, '37 Delta Sigma Mu '30 '37 Kappa Omieron Phi Vice-President ML, '37 Alpha Sigma President ‘37 House Council Cousins Hall President ’3G ’37 Athleen Hall Kingsville Delta Sigma Mu ‘34-’38 President ‘34, ‘35 Representative in Coronation ’36 Kappa Phi '35-’38 Treiisurer ' 36 - ’37 President '37-’38 Alpha Chi ’37, '3S Rebekah Lindahl RaymondviUe Beta Gamma ‘36-'38 President '38 Kappa Phi 3G-’38 Secretary '37 Dista fir Correspondent ‘38 Delta Sigma Mu 35-’38 Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer ‘33 Valley Club '35, '36 Sweetheart ‘36 Press Club 36-’3S Treas, '36 Sweetheart ’37 Assistant. Editor Scop ‘36 EL Rancho Who's Who '37 American College Who's Who ’37 Winnie Mae Persons Karnes City Delta Sigma Mu Secretary-Treasurer '35, ’36 Sweetheart '35, ’37 President 3S W. S. A. Sweetheart ‘36 Kappa Phi Vice-President '37 Beta Gamma Scc.-Treas. 37 Vice-Pres. '3S Cousins Hall House Council '37, 38 Richards, Catherine Driscoll Myrtle Watt Kingsville Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Mu W. S. A, Wittenberg, Mrs. Frances Alamo junionA Bell, Helen San Juan Blunt, Estelle Lockhart Brown, Dorothy Harlingen Brown, Rosa Lee Mathis Cryer, Barbara Nell Clarkwood Dinn, Evelyn If cbhronvilh' French, Polly Ann Kingsville Gandy, Martha Ray R ohstown JJun ian ne Sap konaaneA ( i ILLI LAND, M ADEL IN E RaymondviUc Gregory, Louise Kingsville Johnson, Beatrice Charco Riggs, Lela Ruth Range Sc 11EN DEL, M ILI RI'D Runge S H ELL E N B ER GER, I’ll EL M ARIL Corpus Christi WeSTERI ELDT, DOROTH Y Kingsville Wi ngo, Christine Kingsville rie hmen nt kmtri Department o|j Russell J. Cook, Professor of Agriculture B. S., University of Arizona: M. S„ Colorado A. and M. College. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL AIMS AGRICULTURE Instruction in agriculture is designed to meet the needs of three classes of students: those desire to take up farming as a business, thoe who desire to become agricultural teacher or investigators, and those who desire a well-rounded scientific training with special attention to agriculture. The department offers instruction in the following technical divisions of agriculture: agricultural engi- neering, agricultural education, animal husbandry, poultry husbandry, horticulture, agronomy, and dairy husbandry. Since the college has been designated as a train- ing institution for vocational-agriculture teachers under the Smith-Hughes Act, the department con- cerns itself with preparing students to fill teaching positions under this law. Students living in the agricultural dormitory or in the Hagler Farm Cottage gain practical experi- ence in farm life. The operation of a dairy, a poul- try farm, a citrus orchard and other agricultural enterprises is entrusted to the students under super- vision. Because the college is located to far south —farther than any other in the United States—it is unique in maintaining a citrus orchard on the campus. Because of the nearness of the King Ranch, stu- dents of animal husbandry here have unparalleled opportunity for practical study. Through the cour- tesy of Mr, R. J. Kleberg, Jr., the college has access to the facilities of the ranch for purposes of instruc- tion. The ranch is itself carrying on significant work in the breeding of horses (both draft and saddle) and beef cattle. There are five breeds of the latter: Hereford, Short Horn, Brahma, Santa Gertrudis, and Africander. The Santa Gertrudis is a special breed developed on the King Ranch. The Africander is a breed newly imported from Africa and found in America only on the King Ranch and the Kenedy Ranch. The King Ranch consists of 1,200,000 acres of highly varied pasture land, some portions being covered with Rhodes grass imported frirt Africa, othes with native grasses. The Kenedy Ranch, though farther from the cam- pus, is, through the courtesy of Mr. John G. Kenedy, Jr., also available to the college for purposes of in- structili. Its facilities are similar to those of its neighbor, the King Ranch. Further opportunities for observation and experi- mentation are offered by the Dairy Products Com- pany of Kingsville, Texas. The work of this com- pany in testing milk and in making butter and ice cream is part of the study of the student of dairy husbandry. The size of the plant may be estimated from the fact that its production of butter last year was 2,000,000 pounds. gmcultune Farm Boys . . . C. D. Parker, K. J. Cook, J. B. Rutland Dean Curtiss of Iowa State and Mr. Cook Model Farm . . . Tanning Hides . . . Farmer Brown and his boys S. V. Burks, F. D. Shackelford C D, Parker ____________________________Professor of Agriculture B. S. and M, S., Texas A. and M, College. J. C. Brown ___________________Associate Professor of Agriculture B. A., Baylor University; B. S., M. S., Texas A. and M. College. C. K. Fraser Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry B. S. and M. S.( Texas A. and M. College. Senioni Fred Allen Campbellton Aggie Club F. F. A. John A. Aregood Edcouch Aggie Club F. F, A. Vice Presidene Aggie Club '37 Gus Cage Bishop Aggie Club F. F. A. Alpha Chi Alpha Tau Alpha Adon Duncan Shelbyvffle Aggie Club F, F. A. Mac Neal Irwin Beemlle (or Big Spring) Aggie Club F. F. A. Press Club South Texan Staff Associate Editor and Circulation .Manager of South Texan '36. '37. '38 President of Aggie Club '3S Trcas., Texas Intercollegiate Press Ass’n, 38 Noi; Jimenez San Diego Am ado Nervo Club Aggie Club F. F. A. Billy Lewis K ingsville Aggie Club F. F. A. j. E. Lucas Alice Aggie Club Sponsor Seale Hall '3S Treasurer Aggie Club '37 SenianA Alan Mac Mahon Laredo Aggie Club F. F. A. Clyde Miller Kingsville Aggie Club F. F. A Treasurer F. F. A, '37 Cecil B. Ryan Runge Aggie Club F. F. A. President Aggie Club '37 William Trant Kingsville Aggie Club F. F. A. John E Wheeler Stockdale F. F. A. President F. F. A. '38 Aggie Club Treasurer Aggie Club ’36 Ifiimbdu Chi Delta ’35, '36 JUNIORS Robert A. Brow n Bishop J. D. Carlyle Chapman Ranch juruonA Milligan, Wilson EI Campo Montalvo, Ramon Hidalgo Nichols, Hvkkktt King smile Schmidt, Erwin Mathis Carter, Carlton Stockdale Choate, Careen Nacogdoches Dudley, Wiluam Santa Rosa Lester, Grady P. Robs town juriionA Soph.om.ant4 Sojpkam.an.e4 Oefinger, Benny Hondo Priddy, Paul Hot Springs, Arkansas Roane, Osc ar M, Campbell Ion Sc;iiweeks, Hugo Hondo THOM PSON, J TM Cleveland St a u t z e x n erc :e r . A l v i n Tynan Sharp, Quinn Lasara Walker, Wayne Edinburg Vn£ km.£n. Wells, Howard (Soph) Kenedy Bussey, Julius Fort Worth Curtis, George Palacios Elling, Laurence Ricardo Ellison, Austi n Kingsville Gates, Jack Potcet Houser, Thomas Sint on Janota, Erwin J. Manor cJn£ km. ri nt knatri Shaw, Henry Woodsboro True, C. W., Jr. Alice ENGIN Depantnacnt ojj R. L. Pitjrifoy, Professor of Engineering B. S. in C. E„ and M. A., University of Texas ENGINEERING Two courses of study are available for students registering in this department: one leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in General Engineer- ing, the other to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Natural Gas Engineering. The course in General Engineering is offered to prepare students for a broad field of activity re- quiring a knowledge of various branches of engi- neering. There is an increasing demand for the services of young men with such training. The course in Natural Gas Engineering is a new addition to the curricula. It is the intention of the college to offer a very complete course of training in this field, which will involve a thorough study of engineering fundamentals, a study of the major problems connected with the natural gas industry, such as gas production, measurement, regulation, transmission, distribution and utilization. A new laboratory containing working units of almost every type of gas equipment is available for any desirable test or observation. There is a complete gas pro- duction transmission and distribution system within easy access of the college for laboratory purposes. In addition to the training and experience which the student can gain through the frequent use of this system, he is also required to work each summer with one of the natural gas industries of the state. Positions for the summer work will be provided by the college through the courtesy of the various gas utility companies, which are co-operating with the college in offering the course. finaineenina GAS ENGINEERING LABORATORY Fraxk H. Dotterweich _________________Professor of Gas Engineering: B. S., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. Archie W. Straiton_______________Associate Professor of Engineering B. S. in E. E„ and M. A., University of Texas. ( On leave.) W M. Rictitmann - Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering B. S. in M. E.r and M. S. in M. E., University of Wisconsin. Senior Bass, Ferris Kingsville Castle, Harry Troup Engineers Club Alpha Chi Chemistry Round Table Daiilman, Wilburd Cuero Engineers Club President 313- 37 Kappa Sigma Xu Yell Leader '36- 37 Doffing, Matt Alamo Engineers' Club ( jON A LEZ, M A X UKL Tampicof Mexico Aniado Nervo Chemistry Round Table Haire, Holbert Harlingen Engineers Club President 37- 38 American College Yearbook Hills van, J. Mathis V ictoria Engineers’ Club Hoover, Keith Kingsville Engineers’ Club Vice-President '37- 3S American College Yearbook Seniors Johnson, Elmer Kingsville Engineers' Club Kell am, John R obstown “T Association Male Chorus Senior Representative Student Council Ladewig, Larky Kingsville Engineers’ Club Chemistry Round Table Ledbetter, Buford Sin ton Engineers’ Club Student Manager Intra-mural Sports Engineer Athletic Director Manager Javelinas JuruoriA Bailey, Jesse Refugio Bailey, Joseph Refugio Brown, Scott R. Hobbs, New Mexico Fulcher, Jot: Naples Gallagher, Frank Robstown Hollub, J E. HallettsviUe Hulcy, Loi rs Dallas Hunter, Andy Floresvitie unlonA Koitc; ES, M QRTIM ER Kingsville McKinney, N. B. George Wes I O'Hara, Raymond Laredo O'NEILL, MONTJE Alice Smith, Edward Kingsville Spruce, Robert Flore svilh' Tnompson, Brow n Sint on Wester it:ld, W eNdell Kingsville kom.on.eA konaan£4 Hillman, W. H., Jr. Alice Hollis, Truf.tt Cleveland Huffman, John Brownsville Johnston, Robert South Houston JOSTES, HeLMUTII Tyuan Matlock, Hudson Floresvillc Meek, Kenneth El Campo Moore, William Harold Kingsville kam.an.e4 Sopkomorie ne knam Bush, Edward M. Lytle Colgrove, Lloyd Falfurrias Deer, Zen as, Jr, Bishop Ford, John Taylor Fortman, William Kingsville Freer, Arlie I.. Freer Gaertner, Adolph Kingsville Hulcey, Deck Dallas ne hmen Vrie kmm Snows, Lewis Donna Teel, Billy Skidmore Weisman, Gerald Kingsville Willis, W. B. Corpus Christi Prexy makes friends with the goat at the Aggie Dorm . . . To the Health Building, known to most of us as the gym . . . Musicians at Riviera . , . They work . . . they sing . . . they play ... we might repeat, they play . . . Biology classes in the summer , , The station wagon—what would A. 1. do without it? . Doesn’t that water make you wish you were in it ? . . . One feels some- what—a wee bit, it’s true—cooler just looking at the pictures . . . Cactus coun- try. Have you ever seen acres of these in bloom? . . . Dr. Fraser’s cotton judg- ing class—it all looks the same to us, but they probably know . . . Frances Henry wields the paddle as the freshman boys gather round . . . are they waiting their turn?—I doubt it . . . Murphy leads the bunch . . , but vehere are their pants . . . It's the annual shirt tail parade . . . Caught in the act . . . Notice Singleton in the crowd . . . Proxy Stiegler to the front . . . Little Henry Javelina takes a walk r . . Wonder who is on the other end of the leash? . . . Rufus Brown provides an ample target for the paddles . . . Yes, these arc the same freshmen you’ve dated all year— maybe you forgot that day, or maybe you just didn't care . . . Stiegler leads his freshmen classmates in a little razzle- dazzle . . . This Murphy still directly in front of the camera . ., To the Ad build- ing . . , Looks deserted, doesn’t it . . . (iuess it's a cold day . . . or maybe every- one is inside studying . . . The freshmen take over Kingsville . . , Seems as if the Sam Houston game prompted this . . , Collects. Campbell and members of the W. S. A. . . . Freshmen still on the march prior to that memorable Sam Houston game . . , Looking down on the same enthusi- astic supporters from the top of a down- town building . . , Mitchell Baird’s im- pressions of our college life . , . and incidentally, we are having quite a little trouble now with that typewriter you see . . . Swing and syncopation in the flowing manner of the Collegians . . . This is Slime So-and-So from Some- where . . , That extra Friday night dance just before Homecoming . . , This little Jester is one of the reasons for the popu- larity of the Collegians . . , And this is the man who is responsible for maintain- ing its high standards . . , Big Apple says Phooey on Lloyd Gregory , , , biskp cawNm IK - tin U I C ft R LJoflyi THRIVING — I’A RM r ft M Ml IN17 V fcli Annual South Texas Stock and Dairy Show gets under way with exhibits and animals from surrounding territory , , . Annual affair . . 4-H exhibits . . . The fruit of the soil, and the livelihood,, for the most part, of South Texas , . . Dairy cattle being led to the judges . . , Air of anticipation as jpdges carefully compare these heifers - , . Some pretty steers lined for judging while South Texas ranchmen and future ranchmen gather in groups . . . Rather nice—but we are glad we don't have to milk them at four o’clock in the morning . . . Pleasing exhibit of fruits, vegetables, and feeds . . Two fine specimens of dairy cattle ♦ . . Model stock pens . . Ricardo offers one of the prize exhibits of farm products . . , Will sips, and Syb smiles pleasingly . . . lawn gathering . . , Spring fever and warm sunshine make one want to lead the life of Omar , , . Tres compadres que me gustan ... A couple vve admire and like ... A chat on the east steps of the girls’ dorm—time wasted?—but not , . . We would rather call these a trio than a couple . . . Smiling O'Brien and Lard . . , Inside these seldom opened doors, it is said, Mr. Porter confabs with the spirits of ancient mathematicians to plot misery for less learned ones . . . Miss Walsh smiles quizzically while her friend avoids the camera . . . Lively freshmen Marshall and Bass . . . The likeable Fulchers follow an attractive young lady into Cousins Hall . . . Marvin, Cleo. and Pickles . . . Vivienne Green and Luke were about a bit together . . . We won’t mention him, because that would please him too much, but flowers to Betty-Mac . . Today, April 12, we are wondering if he will be runner-up or Student Presi- dent . . . Cottege Seale Hallers examine Mitchell Baird's sign that greeted visitors on the morning of the St. Mary's game ♦ „ . Here it comes—nearly an hour late . .. the crowd was about to leave . . . Charming B. G. Pledge Laxon beams back at the foto- flash . . . As we hunted people we knew from St. Mary's , . . Pre-game tension at a high pitch . . . St. Mary's Band marches in . . . After all the Beta Gamma pledges had come through the novel door- way and had received appropriate gifts . . . Three scenes from the convention of press men who have been twenty-five years in the business . . . Notice popular Sam Fore, Jr., A. I. regent . . . his first year of eligibility to the organiza- tion . . . One last careful look at ten smiling faces before we again turn to sway to the music of the Collegians . . . Each year the President honors squad- men with a royal feast . , . The head table at the same dinner-dance . . , Karl Harris dressed in female attire and tried to crash this W. S. A. dance — was promptly ejected . . . Splashes of Lantana Lady campaigning swamp the bulletin board and surrounding wall space . . . The 537th vote is polled in the record- breaking election of the Queen and Lan- tana Ladies , . . Manless dancers flood the T-Jac as they imitate the stronger sex for a night . . . Mementoes of the Javelinas’ invasion of Mexico are posted so that all might see . . . goodwill is es- tablished, we think, by these international games . . , Halls were cluttered with ad- vertising, which unsuccessful authority tried to keep at a minimum—Walks, too, were rather permanently white-washed . . . Eaton's date Littlejohn mops her brow in confusion ... as stout-hearted cameraman McRoberts braves the mob. This shot of Franklin reminds us of his tender nightly attentions to each member of his suite . . . The top of this tabic is now worn bare from the shuf- fling of dominoes . . . This year’s addi- tion to the biology lab equipment . . , This intimate photograph was taken in John Wheeler's room by John Wheeler- We marvel that the college would permit such a thing . . . Louts Hulcy and gas lab fixtures . . to bring you coffee in the morning , , . random shot . . . Senior Gas Engineers are first of their kind to graduate from A. and I. . . , Mascot Little Henry Javelina shows olf down- town . . . Art lab . . . The stadium is re-conditioned—new sod—new track— new stands . . . Hurrying to an Engineer- ing class . . . Winner of this Shirley Temple contest was Miss Rachel Franke, near right end of the line . . . Manuel Morales goes back home for A. I.-University of Mexico game . . . Javelmas arrive at a time of festivities and parading . . t Assistant Coach Rich- ards . . . Dillon, East, and Vinson sweat charming residents of Cousins Hall . , , We are perplexed at the meaning of this poscd-for shot , , ♦ Not posing are Hash Slinger Perdue and Tray Twirler Brown , . . Mexico’s ancient pyramids over- shadow the Javeltna bus . . . McRoberts passes . . . The bus pulls up at lonely Thomas and Charlie” , , . The same parade in picturesque Mexico City . . Matlock awkwardly but effectively blots the young lady from the picture . . . Also awkward it would be if both got an arm in the same sleeve . . . More memories of Old Mexico . . Lonely gas pumps are isolated hints of civilization . . Editor Shimek is content to sit and listen to after-lunch talk . . . Supe and Virginia. As Bill Moore, J. D. Howard, Harold Brown, and Norman Price see America first . . Hanging on the rails at the rim of the Grand Canyon . . . On the northern border . . . Billy Stuart dem- onstrates a self-styled dance with cam- pus-queen and campus best dancer Gandy . . . Looking down on the Boulder dam powerhouse—but our wan- derers are more intent upon the camera- man . . . Can you figure out where this town is? . . . just before the takeoff . . . That far-away look in their eyes . . . As we learn the art of home- making . . . McRoberts and equipment accompany the squad on a trip . , . Vivacious Sisters Eaton turn for the cameraman , . , Lonesome?—No? , , , —Well, see you in September in Texas , . . Pigs must be fed-—good illustration of survival of the fittest—small ones on the outside . . , 1 A. I. is famed for ils good times . . . Spreading of Christmas Cheer . . . After a dance band members attack angelic Ripps with tools of the kitchen for a sour note ... As Miss Mary Edith Me Fading receives the Engineers’ token of esteem from President Holbcrt Haire . . . The four lower shots of the left page are from the Beta Gamma costume hall , . , Drunk” Poppy Adkins stag- gers across the floor . , . Girl’s costume prize-winner Laxson . . . Caballero Davis and charming Senorita Peaches Salyer . . . Bill Walker perfect as Groucho Marx, complete with cigar, glasses, nose, and aimless stroll of the original . . . Dentist Bass dances with Midnight . . . Santa Claus Dotterweidi is snowed under after releasing balloons ait the Engineers’ Annual Christina's Ball . , . Reminders that we do work as well as play—Gas Engineers take readings . . . m:rW, Hi ■furfftW The Opposit ton’s transportation . . . Campus greenery and the southeast door . . We remember Josephine for “Your date’s here” . . . Ruthie in the office right after lunch . . . Drum majors Porter and Ware perform . . . Wilbur Fourquend, art student of Mr. Bailey, turns to Mother Nature for subjects . . . Compare this smile of Sallie s with the one three pages hence . . . Looks like about three or four o’clock Sunday afternoon in front of Lftin Hall . . . Stevenson takes time out to give the cameraman a pose . . . Three on a run- ning-board—Jake has both well in hand . . . Sidewalk trio after the South Texans are out . . . The ultimate in contentment and satisfaction . . . Brothers Wheeler . . . Did you ever try to keep this polisher on a straight course across the Loftin Hall floor several hours after a dance? . . . Idle moments on the “extra-curricular activities’’ bench , . . East Entrance — before Calculus — Wood anti Wofford always have a sour look about that time . . . The queen and these three Lantana ladles got dressed one Sunday afternoon for this one picture, we are told . . . This is what removed the Science shack . . . Members of the happy family . . . Eng- lish student Craft interviews the editor . . , Sugar Howl rendezvous . . . Last year's editor Morris and this year’s Cryer, plus friendly Seale Hall Manager Lucas . , Porterfield, in his college doldrums, scowls warmly ... Jo and one of the other boys . . . Might)' midgets haunt the T-Jac , . , Billy Stuart and creation . . . West Entrance —never like this again , . . We don’t know who is he . . . Four snappy sponsors ... A. and I.’s workingest man . . . Self-appointed master of rhythm—but don’t get us wrong—we like him , . . Dates pace restlessly downstairs while last minute touches are added here . . . Four inseparables—Do they all room together? . . National Guard packs the hall for a real bade . , . That char- acteristic grin of Clampitt’s and frown of Shield’s , . One of the many little gatherings . . Junior is inter- ested—Johnny amazed—and good rea- son they have . . . Sally was prepared, but Mildred was taken unaware , , , After one of the many little gatherings . . , When you compare sizes, remember that J. V. is considerably closer to the camera than Joe . . . Holbrecht and smile and odorous pipe . . . Lieutenant IJeaii3r is a senior and ]private Weisman a freshman . . . Thelmarie reluctantly shines Alex’s shoes . . Pledges of the Beta Gamma assemble in hideous disarray . . . Pledges of Kappa Sigma Nu imitate the fem- inine—also rather grotesque . , Miss Hulcy flirts with F5ill while Miss Seay bares her knees for the benefit of the onlookers . . . And at the upper-right pledges fish, try to sell tissue paper . . . and act generally very silly . . . Conner in specs—followed by Ramey and Mar- tin . - . Cleo’s mixed up . . . Butch and his inseparable pals . . . Porterfield sleeps . , . Wonder how long he’s been sleeping . . . Hmm—girls digging too . . . Billy and Burns and their patch of grass . . . Does AI have company or does he just think he has , . Baby Ray Cryer and her little chickens , . . Brady fishes from a cold spot . , . Stacked Arms . . . Brother Backus registers unholy glee as he trims p'edges . . . Thoughtful pledge Trussed furnishes cigarettes, candy, and chewing gum to Little Joe . . . Brothers proud of their sweetheart. Stand’ng with them are Ray- mond Fitch, A, and I.’s favorite tenor, and Tex Shultze, the World's Favorite Yo-Yoer . . . Rufus Brown fills some- one's dress . . . Anais Bryan quizzes Capen Simons (minus pants) who answers only ‘Tm crazy” . . . Dainty attentions of Miss Shellenberger regis- tered on Bill’s cheek . . . Jim and Evie . . . Lowered belts, bulging abdomens and boots lend an air of importance . . , Pipe-smile . . . Stlegler smiles but makes not a sound—Hush Hell Week , . . Ungainly creatures . . . aren't they . . . Look-alikes—Wofford and Barman—Perkins doesn't . . . dries and Ahrens . . . SPORTS EDITOR SAYS A FEW WORDS ABOUT THE 1937 JAVELINAS AND OTHERS South Texan Office, May 1,1938. Well, here go my last words about Bud McCall urn's 1937 edi- tion of the Texas A. I. Javelinas. The Hogs went into a tough sea- son with their heads up, looking for a perfect record against for- midable opposition. They were plowing along in brilliant fashion until the Sam Houston Bearkats, the Schreiner Institute Mountain- eers. and the Southwestern Uni- versity Pirates batted them down thrice in a row in heart-rending contests that could have been any- body’s ball games — but weren’t the Hogs’. Then they came back, still bleeding, and salvaged the season from the dump heap by tying St. Mary’s and the Alamo Conference Crown, score A. Ss I, Hogs 6, St. Mary’s Rattlers 6. And after that comeback the Hogs were champs—to every A. I. stu- dent and fan. In summing up, the final tally sheet read: Won 4. tied 1. and lost 3. And we tied the Snakes! There was a mellow glow, fan- ning into a white-hot flame of col- lege patriotism on several Satur- days, pervading the Texas A. I. football year. It was a glow which makes football and college a great experience and a great life; win, lose or draw. It was great to feel the college crowd suck in its breath, clinch its fist, and turn pale when Sam Houston, Schreiner, or some other club got down on the 5-yard line. And it was great to hear the crowd go mad when Hightower, or Jarvis, or somebody else carried A. I. into pay-dirt.. The Hogs gave this particular scribe the most thrilling and un- predictable season of copy material a campus writer could ever ask for. The Sam Houston game, the Schreiner game, the Sul Ross game: they were all dynamic and dramatic. And that St. Mary’s game was the greatest football contest I have ever seen or shall ever hope to see. So, to Bud, Cal, Dorse Richards, and the rest of the Javelina gang, here’s a tip of the hat from their weekly columnist who sinceri y thinks as football players they’re the tops because they had the guts to bring a good team back after three straight defeats—and as men because no matter how far they went on the gridiron they never claimed to be anything more than an A. «5z I. student — which is a darn good thing to claim to be. attler Game .ight In Day’s i Dances Tonight w ----- 't T Ravelin a • � T ,P s Tangle With Old Foes Javelina 1937 Football Schedule 25—Randolph Field KingsvilL 2—Lamar College .........Kingsvil fij 9—Sul Ross................... Marf 16—Sam Houston College......Kingsv, 23—Schreiner.............Corpus Ch 30—Southwestern University .. George} 6—St. Mary's University.... Kingsville (Homecoming game) 12—Stephen F. Austin ....Nacogdoches 20—National Univ. of Mexico „ Mexico City dicates Alamo Conference game. 4r tfave ‘V On Kiel. Ci To J'y “B” Team Shows Up Well In Its Fir t Contest to AN INTRODUCTION TO THE COACHING STAFF South Texan Office, May 1,1938. On the right we have, reading left to right. Freshman Coach Dorse Richards, Head Coach and Director of Athletics A. Y. (Bud) McCall urn, and Assistant Coach Cal Jewett. Dorse Richards is a former Tex- as A. T. football star, initiating himself into the coaching frater- nity this past season by tutoring the Pig team. A. Y. (Bud) McCallum’s most recent achievements are Betty Jane McCallum, a 6-to-6 tie with Frank Bridges’ St. Mary’s Rattlers, an 18- to-7 defeat of the Sul Ross Loboes. Cal Jewitt turned out a fine edi- tion of a Freshman basketball team this spring, and contributed his usual excellent job of coaching the A. I. line during football season. Mr. Jewett is another one of these coaching fellows who can also be categoried under the “swell fellow” label. At times he can even sym- pathize with lazy sports writers. MEET THE CAPTAINS OF THE JAVELINAS On the left we have FRED Mc- INTIRE. CENTER and CO-CAP- TAIN, and on the right we have CLARENCE JARVIS. FULLBACK and CO-CAPTAIN, both men hav- ing proved as able guiders of a football destiny as a coach, stu- dent body, fan-body, or football team could hope or pray for. Mc- Intire played his correct position, CENTER, since he was always the center of the fire in the line; first when the line was roaring toward an enemy goal; and second, when it was stopping an enemy advance dead within the five-yard line. Jarvis chose his position aptly. He was always in the FULL of the line-ripping drives for touch- downs, leading not only his team but his team's scoring attacks in the Sul Ross, Schreiner, St. Mary’s, and Stephen F. Austin games. To these two fine athletes and men: Thanks for a duty brilliant- ly performed! Hogs Start Heart-Breaking Season of 1937 With Smashing Victory Over Little Lamar College Jarvis, Hightower, and Fry Stampede Cardinal Second- ary With 26 Points in Slow, Dragging Contest. Unveiling their football statuary for 1937 the Javelinas ripped into a luckless and out-classed Lamar Cardinal eleven from Beaumont in what was little more than an ex- hibition game. “Goose” Jarvis trampled over the Lamar line for 4 yards and the first touchdown of the year fol- lowing a first period drive from the Hog 44, Lester place- booted the score to 7 and shortly later Don Hightower scooted over for a 14-point margin after a Hog drive had carried to the Red Bird 1- yard. Fry and Hightower ac- counted respectively for the next two tallies to end the scoring. A, I. 26, Lamar 0. The new Hog line came through in fine fashion, holding the Birdies from, Beaumont to 5 first downs. The Hogs hung up 18 first downs, gained 404 yards from scrimmage and passes to Lamar's 24. com- pleted 4 passes for gain of 67 yards and appeared to have a great football machine in the making. Outstanding in the victory for the Hogs were Don Hightower, Clarence Jarvis, Grady Lester, and Leroy Fry in the baekfield (while Everardo Lerma showed up fine at his new post of quarterback , Line stars proved to be Fred Mclntire at center, Arnold and Galiga at ends, wrhile E. J. Weikel at guard turned in the top game of his ca- reer, making a third of the Hog tackles. Hog fans took the opener as an indication that the Javelinas, with a lot of luck, might hope to take the Bui Ross Loboes in the first Alamo Conference game of the year the next week-end in Marfa, Texas! Meet The Men Behind The Rah! Rah! Rah! Gladstone Vinson and Hudson Matlock. Here are the lads who donated the thrill of watching a game to the service of leading the grandstands in vocal defiance of the gridiron invaders. While the Hogs were winning they did a darn good job. But when the Hogs were losing they rose to heights of leadership by stirring the Javelina following to still-end- less exhortations of “Hold that line” and ‘That's all right, Hogs, you’re o. k.!” Javelinas Look Good As Loboes Fall In Conference Tilt Student Press Heralds Hogs as Greatest Team Since 34 as Grady Lester Leads Javs in Stomping Loboes. Marfa, Tex.. Oct. 9 —The Texas A, I, Javelinas turned in an. as- tounding exhibition of that thing called football here tonight when they followed Grady Lester through the Sul Ross line and secondary on an 18-to-7 stampede of one of the finest teams in Lobo history! It was the first game of the 1937 edition of Alamo Conference do and dare with the Hogs bidding fair to hold the inside track even against the touted St. Mary's Rat- tlers, the San Antonio corner of the Alamo triangle. The game ripped open in the first few seconds when Fry and Hightower led the Hog horde on a 70-yard touchdown march that ended in the Lobo end zone with A. I. out in front 6 to 0. Lester brained a brilliant quarterbacking exhibition on this drive. On the kickoff Lester caught the spotlight as he recovered a fum- bled attempt by a Wolf back to return the oval up-field. With the ball on the Sul Ross 25 two chances to score were annulled on bad breaks, once when Keyes, ineligible tackle pass receiver, nabbed a Hog heave on the 20, and a few mo- ments later when the Javs took a 15-yard penalty on the chin with the ball on the Lobo 15. With the score still 6 to 0 at the beginning of the final half Bo Graham of Sul Ross led an in- spired drive, aided by 30 yards worth of penalties, to scratch A. I. pay dirt and put the Wolves out in front for the first time, 7 to 6. As the game slid into the last period Fry’s running and Lester's passing to Bubba Arnold drove the Sul Ross kick-off back to the Lobo goal line where Grady Les- ter churned over for a 12-to-7 lead for the Hogs. A few minutes later “Goose Jarvis iced the affair as he plowed over right tackle, re- versed his field, and scooted 30 yards for the final score. Hog pass defense was outstand- ing, the running game was ter- rific, while Lester's passes hit the Wolves at vulnerable spots several times. In the line Fred Mclntire, Bill Keyes, and Bubba Arnold led a wait of granite in getting revenge for the upset the Loboes handed the Hogs last year in Kingsville. Huntsville Kats Blast Hogs’ Hope For Undefeated Season Barnett’s Last-Minute Field Goal Knocks Hog Hopes For Undefeated Season Into Cocked Hat as Kitties Krip- ple Javs 16 to 14 in Thriller. Hog Stadium, Night of Oct. 16. — A. L. (after letdown), — The Hogs are beaten! After two games indicating as fine a team as South Texas has seen in years. Perch Barnett, “Memwell” of Sam Houston State Teachers College, stood on the Hog 20-yard line, over by the north side line, and booted a field goal and three winning points be- tween the uprights as the 60 sec- onds of the last minute of play ticked off. And when the ball went between the posts Hog hopes went out the window ... or wherever hopes and dreams for a successful and un- defeated season go. It was like this: The Hogs got the ball at the kick-off and marched 77J a yards to the Kat 2-foot line where they were fought off, Barnett kicked cut for the Kats and a few min- utes later the Hog machine got the ball on its own 23. one yard from where the game started, marched to the 5-yard line of Sam Houston, and had High- ( See next page) THE SQUAD: Co-captain Clarence Jarvis, Woodrow Petty, Leroy Fry, L. V. Hightower Lady Luck and Schreiner Team Up and Hogs Go Down, 13 to 12 Hogs, After Leading 12 to 0 at Half, Bump Heads With D uplicate Misfortunes of Week-end Ago. Corpus Christi, Oct. 23.—An in- tercepted pass returned 'JO yards and a fourth quarter heave com- pleted for 30 yards spelled the sec- ond defeat of the season for A. Y. McCaHum’s hard luck Hogs. It was bitter medicine, even stronger than the dose administered by Sam Houston’s Bearkats the week be- fore ! When the play was six scrim- mages old Don Hightower broke over right tackle and breezed 55 yards for the first score of the night. Lester’s try for point fiz- zled. Pour minutes before the half ended the Hogs took the ball on their own 20, rang up four first downs in a row. and climaxed the drive with Clarence Jarvis plung- ing over for a 12-point lead from the 1-yard line. As the third quarter opened, Petty’s passing and Jarvis' line plunging carried the ball 76 yards from the A. I. 20 to the Schrei- Huntsville Kats . tContinued from preceding page) tower’s fumble recovered on the 10. Four plays later the Hogs had the ball on the Kat 34 where Stallings, Kat secondary stalwart, intercepted a wild heave and stomped to the A. I. 12. The Hogs fought them off and watched a field goal try go wild. Still 0 to 0, The Hogs came to life and Fry, Lester, and Hightower picked up 80 yards in three plays to make it 7 to 0 for the Hogs at the half. Statistics at this phase of the game showed the Hogs had gained 236 yards from scrimmage to the Kats' 40, and A. I. had tallied 10 first downs to Sam Houston’s 1. But the score was 7 to 0. As the final half opened an A, I, fumble was recovered on the Kat 9 (it was still happening) and here a penalty or so and the sling- ing arm of a Mr. Barfield traveled the length of the field to change ner 4. Here four line plays gained nothing and Schreiner punted out. Again Petty began heaving and this time Suman of Schreiner in- tercepted on the Mountaineer 30 and romped 70 yards untouched for a Schreiner score. Leonard kicked goal—and right there the Hogs were licked. However, it wasn’t until the middle of the fourth quarter that Schreiner threw the game in the bag. It was done with a neat pass from Leonard to Suman «Suman played quite a game) which cli- maxed a Mountaineer drive from their own 28-yard line. Leonard missed his try for point but it didn’t matter. With seven minutes left to play A, I. received and the hard luck climax of the season was reached ■when Schreiner was awarded the ball on the A, I. 12-yard line because it “was kicked by an A. I. man’s foot while in free play.” Schreiner didn’t score but they wasted five minutes. The Javeiinas turned in a fine performance for the Coast City «See next page) the score to A. z 1. 7, Kats 6. The fans were wilted. Just after the fourth quarter opened Lester hung a neat pass into Galtiga’s arms for a first down on the Kat 23. Here Fry in two plays dove across for a 14-to-6 complexion on the tally board. But. the night was young. On the kick-off the Kats got the ball on their 42 and in four plays the score was 13 to 14, with A, I. hearts doing a shimmy dance to the tune of the A, I. fight song, which was timely music. In the remaining five minutes the Hogs fought their hearts out and with a minute left to go, fate put the ball on the 10-yard line, fourth down, and two to go. Time was awastin’, so Bar- nett dropped back to the 20, wait- ed for the ball, swung his foot, and licked the Javs 16 to 14 in their own pen. It was awful! . . , Charles Forester, Tommy Cries, Grady Lester, Red Norman . , . Southwestern Pirates Cash In On Javelina Jinx Chili McRoberts Comes Thru as Passing Ace in Hard- Fought Scrap With Bucca- neers of the Plains, Georgetown,. Oct. 30. — Nobody gave the Hogs a chance, after two defeats at the hands of upset clubs, but they came through with a decisive bit of ball to fret the Southwestern Pirates into a tiny 6-to-0 victory in the Bugs' own port. The Kingsville fans were point- ing to the week-end of Nov. 6 and the Hogs were practically all alone in their stubborn resistance of the first class Southwestern club. The Javelinas featured the scat- ting and passing of Petty, High- tower. Jarvis and Pry, with little 145-pound Chili McRoberts com- ing into his own with the chunk- For 6-0 Win ing of 30 yards worth of aerial at- tack. The majority of the game was played in midfield with both clubs threatening only once. Neither scored on a threat, the Pirates los- ing the ball on the 10 and the Hogs on the 20 after a 15-yard penalty had thrown them back from a first down on the Pirate 5. Bob Knight scored for Southwest- ern in the third quarter when he churned 42 yards through the line for a sensational touchdown. First downs were 8 to 8. The game was the most evenly played of any the Hogs engaged in all season. It was just a matter of Bob Knight running 42 yards, but Bob Knight did it and there went the ball game! Starring for the Hogs were Les- ter, Hightower, and Pry in the backfield, while Bubba Arnold stood out in the line division. Citation For Building of Morale The season of 1937 was bolstered by the support of Texas A. I.’s first swing out football band, a band that played everything from Fight, Fight for Old A. I. to Wabash Blues!” Under the superb direction of Erwin Ernst the Javelina Swing Band furnished a colorful background for the Blue and Gold gridiron army. And when they took the field between halves all eyes were centered their way just as when an A. I. back tucked the ball under his arm and skirted end. or some other position, for a touchdown. So here’s a high note of praise for A. I.’s patriotic band members and director. Lady Luck and Schreiner . . (Continued from preceding page) crowd even though beaten, amass- ing 229 yards from scrimmage to the Kerrville school’s 150. The Hogs amassed 14 first downs to Schrei- ner’s 6. In fact the Hogs played a darn good game ... if it just hadn’t been for that old score- board which happens to be the reason football is played, Clarence Jarvis and Don High- tower were the backfield fireworks for the Hogs while Rackley, Wei- kel, Arnold and Ahrens played a dogged resistance in the line. Schreiner had three backfield greats in Chambliss, McCalleb and Leonard, while Suman took ad- vantage of fate and stole the scor- ing show. After this one, the fans were looking to the St, Mary’s game as the chance to make a crumbling season a successful one after all! . . R. B. Rackley, Bubba Arnold, Evkrardo Lerma, Don Hightower For Distinguished Service Against St. Mary’s Rattlers -A. 1.6 St. Mary’s 6 DON HIGHTOWER He dashed 48. 5, 6, and 1 yards in four consecutive darts to lead the Hogs on an 80-yard drive that ended in the 6 points that tied the Snakes and the Conference title. He also averaged 7 2 yards per carry in 13 trips with the oval to emerge the greatest ground gainer on the A. I. field the night of November 6. CLARENCE JARVIS He made 15 yards in three plunges to score the 6 points that tied the Rattlers. Ripping through from the 4-yard line he brought the A. I. fans’ dream boat home on a tidal wave of hysteria as the score changed 6 to 6, He also proved a stellar cog on pass defense when pass defense was needed most. L. V. HIGHTOWER He played 60 minutes of uncanny football to turn in what the mystics call “inspired” ball. Time and again the Rattler interference swept his end position but every time Hightower came out of the melee with a tackle. And the Snakes never gained a yard around his wTing alt eve- ning. Said Head Coach McCallum: “The greatest game of defensive football an A. I end ever played!” FRED McINTIRE He led the ferocious Hog line on offense after being out of action for two wTeeks previous with an injured knee. Mclntire played his greatest game of ball for A. I. on the night that A, I. needed that greatest game the most. From a roaring madman on offense he dropped back on the defensive and led the Hog secondary in their pass defense when the Snake sharpshooters were firing touchdown hopes right and left! Dedication Because w'hen rated hopeless underdogs; after losing three heart-breakers in a rowr by scores of 2, 1 and 6 points; because when trailing to a team they could only hope to whip: because when skill and football sense were not enough, they had the guts to play on fight and heart alone, this page is dedicated to the men of A. I. who fought against the St. Mary's Rattlers on the night of Novem- ber 6, 1937!! Those men tied the Rattlers, the game and the Alamo Conference! But they did some- thing much greater than that. On that night they left themselves a living memory to Texas A, I, Because they fought the Rattlers to a draw when a tie or a victory for A, I, meant placing the an- nual St. Mary’s-Texas A. I. game in a hallowed spot on every football schedule those two teams may arrange from nowr on through the years. As each November rolls around through the football years to come, that game will grow and growr until its color, its rivalry, and its significance shall mark it as one of the most colorful grid meetings in the great Southwest! Had the Rattlers wrhipped the Hogs last fall, and they had a better team except on the night of No- vember 6 in Kingsville, that Hog- Rattler feud wTould have simmered out. But the Hogs of 1937 came through and gave the greatest home crowd in A. 1. history their greatest game. We hereby recognize that the night of No- vember 6. 1937. was also A. I.’s greatest athletic moment. Hogs Snatch Erratic Season From Coals, Beat Out The Flames, Tack Sensational Results To A. I. Masthead For Successful Year Texas A. I. Stadium, Nov. 6.— The publicity, the Hallelujahs, the exhortations, the intense press rivalry, and the past history of the Snake-Jav feud tonight cli- maxed in as great a football game as South Texas can ever hope to play host to. For once the combination bloom- ing of a student body’s hopes and the sports fraternities' imagina- tions climaxed in what is seldom the ultimate of either. A game come true! That game was Texas A. Sz I. 6, St. Mary's Rattlers 6. and the ending of the Alamo Con- ference in a two-way tie between the Hogs and the Snakes! For weeks, while the Javelinas took three games straight on the chin, losing consecutively by the small margins of 2, 1, and 6 points, the fans and student body pointed to the Rattler game as the sea- son's lifesaver. Whip the Snakes and forget the past! was the cry. But as three week-ends passed with three defeats the cry became weaker and weaker, not so much in its tone and quantity but in its sincerity. The Snakes were too strong! They were doped to win over- whelmingly ! The Hogs were in for their fourth straight defeat! A. I. didn't have a chance! The San Antonio sports sheets emphasized the fact that the Hogs might win . . . evidently they knew more about Texas A. I. than the members of the school itself. But the same sports sheets made it plain that if the Hogs won it would be through a fluke ... in other words St, Mary’s had by far the best team of the two. (They had said the same thing the year before and the Javelinas had won 20 to 0 in the Snakes' own den in San Antonio.) A feud developed between the South Texan, the fans, and the San Antonio papers. Signs were printed deriding the Snakes and all Frosh were forced to wear them! The Rattler fans decided to run a special train to see the slaugh- ter! The night before the big game A. I. staged a huge pep rally, the largest in its history. The morning of the day of the big game” A. I. staged another huge pep rally, and it was bigger than the one the night before! All Kingsville was talking A. Si I. vs. St. Mary’s! Visions were be- ing conjured up of this scrap turn- ing into one of the best annual grudge” battles staged in the state! About 6 p. m. the Rattler spe- cial pulled into town. Hundreds of San Antonians swramped the city of Kingsville. At 8 o’clock the heralded crush contest began. There were over 5,000 people present, the largest crowd in A. I. stadium history, and they saw the greatest game of football any two teams ever engaged in. in that same stadium. FIRST QUARTER The Hogs received, ran three plays from their own 46, and saw Roy of St. Mary’s intercept a pass back to the Hog 30, In six plays Brown plugged the ball to the Javelina 3, where he fumbled and Gries recovered. Gries kicked out to the 27 and the Snakes featured Guy Todd in a two-play jaunt to the Javelina 6. Here the Hogs held and took over the ball on the 2-yard line. Gries’ kick was rushed and with a first down on the 12, Todd threw a pass to Buchanan in the end zone for a 6-to-0 lead for the Snakes. Try for point failed. Play swayed in mid-field through the rest of the quarter, SECOND QUARTER Shortly after the second round began, the Rattlers got a first dowTn on the Hog 8 but were fought off with the Hogs taking the ball on the 20. Here Don Hightower broke off tackle for 48 yards and the first A, I. offensive threat. He repeated a moment later with two dashes for another first down on the Rattler 16. Jarvis picked up 10 to the 5 after Hightower had added a yard at center. In two plays Jarvis plunged over and the score wras knotted, Lester missed the try for point. THIRD QUARTER As the last half opened St. Mary’s began a passing attack which was stymied on the Hog 44. Here Petty heaved the most beau- tiful pass of the year to Jarvis, who plowed to the Snake 18-yard line. The Hogs were held inside the 20 and the Snakes punted out. The quarter ended with St, Mary’s on the A. I. 12, second down, goal to go, FOURTH quarter The Hogs fought the Rattlers out of their own goal post's shadow again and booted out. Jarvis in- tercepted Medley's pass and re- turned to the Hog 24, The Rat- tlers passed their way to the Hog 28 and there the attack backfired as an interception was returned to the Hog 37, The rest of the game consisted of St. Mary’s try- ing to tally on long heaves. Three of the attempts were intercepted by the A. «Sc I. secondary. The gun boomed and the fans couldn’t believe it! But a wild, maniacal mob heralded the Hogs as co-champs of the Alamo circuit for the second consecutive year. Javelinas Swamp Lumberjacks In Nacogdoches By 33-6 Score Jarvis, Lester and Hightower Lead in Attack in Final Texas Appearance of the Season. Nacogdoches, Tex., Nov. 12.— This afternoon a rampaging Jave- lina ball club from Kingsville proved themselves no flukes in their win over the St. Mary s Rat- tlers last Saturday night by tak- ing a hard-fighting Lumberjack eleven to a 33-to-G cleaning. The Hogs featured the neatest combination of passing and run- ning witnessed in the piney woods section all season, with Don High- tower and Clarence Jarvis doing the running and Grady Lester heaving the passes along with Hightower. Jarvis started the massacre in the second quarter when he plunged over from the 5-yard line for a score after the A. I. ma- chine had rolled into scoring posi- tion from mid-field. The score at the half was still 7 to 0, The Hogs hit the greatest groove of the season in the third quarter when Don Hightower accounted for 2, Lester 1, and Jarvis 1 touch- down on a dazzling passing and running attack. The terror began when Jarvis plunged the ball into scoring range from which point Lester heaved to Hightower for a touchdown. The procedure was repeated a few moments later when Lester passed to L. V. High- tower who lateral led to Brother Don who scored again. The next one was a reversal of the former action with Lester taking a pass from Don Hightower for a score. Then Clarence Jarvis put the cap on the A. I. scoring with a cli- max to another Lester-to-High- tower passing show when he plunged through center for a score from the Jack 12. The Lumberjacks scored in the last 30 seconds of the final quarter with a long pass. Jarvis, Don Hightower and Grady Lester were brilliant in the Hog backfield while Fred Mclntire at center and L. V. Hightower and Bubba Arnold at ends led the line play. Hogs Invade Mexico and Win Season’s Curtain Game, 26-12 Mexico City, Nov. 20.—The Tex- as A. I. Javelinas, playing their first foreign foe at the tail-end of their longest trip in the history of the South Texas school, this after- noon whipped the National Uni- versity of Mexico 26 to 12 by stag- ing a thrilling third quarter come- back after trailing 12 to 7 at the half. The Mexicans scored first, half- way through the initial period when Baledon scooted through left tackle for four yards, after a well- mixed pass-run attack had carried deep into the Hog vital zone. Try for point failed. Hightower quickly evened the score when he slid off right tackle for 22 yards and a 7-to-6 advan- tage after Lester place-kicked the point. The lead was short-lived, however, when Rivadoneyra took a bouncing lateral on a dead run and ended up 71 yards later be- hind the A, I. goal. Score 12 to 7, Mexico, at the half. The third quarter saw Jarvis score from the 1-yard line after the Hogs had marched 62 yards for the score. Lester to Jarvis sewed the game up as well as the scoring when Jarvis took a long heave for 46 yards and a score. The Mexicans failed to score twice in the final period after penetrating the 15-yard line, Jarvis. Don Hightower and Les- ter again led the backfield brigade. In the line Fred Mclntire played a grand game as he bowed out of the A. I. football picture, and Everardo Lerma at quarterback. . . . Red Turner, Doc Seay, Chili McRoberts, Bill Keyes . , . Four Javelinas Rate Berths On All-Alamo Conference Eleven Clarence Jarvis Pullback Don Hightower Halfback Fred Mclntire Center L. V. Hightower_____________ End The above four Javelinas were voted into All-Alamo Conference recognition at the end of the 1937 season; the voting being done by the members of the Sul Ross and St. Mary's football teams; these two elevens being the other two corners of the Alamo Conference which elects its All-star teams by the All-players voting system, each member team having 16 votes. The All-star team of last fall was unique in that only men from St. Mary’s and Texas A. I land- ed in front positions and that two brothers. Don and L. V. Hightower, rated the honors from the Hog fold. j Don Hightower and Clarence Jarvis oozed out some fine back- field men in their election to All- star class, chief opponents being Bo Graham of Sul Ross, Woody Roy of St, Mary’s, and Grady Les- ter of Texas A. I,; all three of the latter making the All-confer- ence second team. L, V. Hightower turned in such a perfect game against the Rat- tlers that they voted for him en masse as an ideal wingman. On the Star club he teamed up with Paul Buchanan of the Snakes, who proved to be one of the classiest wingman in the South. High- tower and Buchanan were chosen in preference to Tipps of Sul Ross and WendorfI of San Antonio, Hogmen classed Tipps as one of the best wingmen ever to oppose them while Wendorff had former- ly been boosted for All-American recognition , . . but failed to make the Alamo Conference club. Fred Mclntire at center seemed head and shoulders above Burkett of St. Mary’s and Thornhill of Sul Ross; which proved to be the case when the football voting returns came in, “Me was boosted to glory in due recognition of his leadership and fury as a hub on the Texas A. I. line for 1937. All-Alamo Conference team fol- lows: Backs — Don Hightowrer, Texas A. I.; Clarence Jarvis, Texas A. I.; Guy Todd. St, Mary's; Bur- ren Browrn, St, Mary's. Linemen — Ends. L. V. High- tower and Paul Buchanan, Texas A. ; I. and St. Mary’s; tackles, Bruce McElroy and Vivrette, St, Mary’s; guards. Warren Wyble and Clyde Rush, St. Mary's: cen- ter, Fied Mclntire, Texas A. X, Don Hightower, Buchanan, Wy- ble. and Vivrette are repeaters at All - Conference recognition, the above four having placed in 1936. The second team is composed of: Ends, Tipps (Sul Ross), and Wendorf St. M.); tackles, Keyes (A. 8c I.), and Lerma (A. I.); guards, Weikel (A. I.), and Car- raway (Sul Ross); center, Burkett (St, M.); backs, Roy (St, M.), Graham (Sul Ross), Lester A. I ), and Williams (St. M.) Those receiving honorable men- tion—seven votes or more—are: Ends. Gries A. Sc I.), and Arnold (A. I,); tackles, Carrick (Sul Ross), and Wright (Sul Ross); guards, An this (A. I.), Foerster (A. Sc 1.1, Rackley (A. Sc I,). Phil- lips (St. M.), and Fowier, (Sul Ross'; center, Thornhill (Sul Ross); backs. Fry (A. Sc I.). Moul- ton (St. M.). and Grimes (A Sc X.) L. V. Hightower, Texas A. I. end. was placed on the Rattler All-opponent team which included players met by the Snakes in their tour from California to Montreal, Canada. The Rattlers classed L. V. as the out-fightin’est wingman they’d ever tangled with, referring to his performance against them on the night of November 6. . . , Dub Galiga, Marvin Ahrens, Joe Anthis Kenneth Grimes, E. J. Weikel . . . Texas A. I., 18; Humble Oilers, 32 Texas A. I., 35; Raymond ville Independents, 21 Texas A. L, 33; A. I. Freshmen, 17 Texas A. I-� 42 ; Allright Parking, 22 Texas A. I., 41; Schreiner Institute, 31 Texas A. I., 36; Schreiner Institute, 23 Texas A. I., 43; Humble Oilers, 30 Texas A. I., 54; Edinburg Broncos, 21 Texas A, I., 31; Stephen F. Austin, 53 Texas A. I., 34; Stephen F. Austin, 40 Texas A. I.. 16; S. W. T. S. T. C. Bobcats, 31 Texas A. 1., 23; St. Edwards University, 29 Texas A. I , 23; Schreiner Institute, 41 Texas A. I., 28; Schreiner Institute, 25 Texas A. I., 27; Humble Oilers, 41 Texas A. I., 38; Edinburg Broncos, 17 Texas A. E, 27; St. Mary’s Rattlers, 25 Texas A. I., 40; St. Mary’s Rattlers, 32 Texas A. I., 29; Monterrey’s Circulo Club, 44 Texas A. I.. 43; Monterrey’s Circulo Club, 22 Texas A. I., 25; Monterrey’s Circulo Club, 27 Texas A. I., 24; Baylor’s Bears, 47 Texas A. T-, 44; Baylor’s Bears, 49 Kenneth Grimes Tommy Cries Charles East Crawford Dillon dla ketbaM The Hogs played 23, won 12, and lost 11. They continued annual basketball feuds with the Humble Oilers of Ingleside, Texas, Schreiner Institute of Kerrville, Texas, St. Mary's Rattlers of San Antonio, and the Circulo Club of Mon- terrey, Mexico, The Hogs came out ahead in the Rattler and the Mountaineer entanglements but lost decisions in the final analysis to the Oilers and the Diablos Rojos of Monterrey's basketball fraternity. Against the Humble Oilers the Javelinas won a single game and lost two out of a three-game series played over a period of several weeks. The Hogs lost 32 to IS and 41 to 27, but trampled the flashy Bay side quintet 43 to 30 in a revengeful swoop a few games after the season had gotten under way. The Javs took Schreiner two games in a row on home territory but dropped a game in Kerr- ville later in the year to balance the Mountaineer scale finally at three wins against one loss for I lie Hoggies. St. Mary’s Rattlers took two defeats on the chin when they came snaking around the A. I. Gym; both of which were close, the Hogs win- ning the first by a matter of 2 points. The Diablos Rojos (Red! Devils to you Anglo- Saxons) nipped the Hogs 44 to 29 and 27 to 25 in a busy week-end of cage excitement staged in old Monterrey. The Javelinas won the central game 43 to 22. The season was closed against Baylor U.’s mighty Bears who, in the first of the two-game Home Series, whipped the Hogs 47 to 24. But in the second game the Hogs fought extremely hard and well to come within 6 points of the laboring Bears for a 38-to-44 scare just four minutes before the final gun of the game and year banged. The fans had a screaming four minutes as J. D. Bryan led the Hogs to a final 44-49 de- cision, Although Baylor won the game was the thrill of the year with j. D. Bryan outscoring the Bears' mighty Kirkpatrick. Bryan rang up 24 points for the most massive individual varsity scoring streak of the year. ntna-Wunai! Touch Football Business Administration' Club Members of Team Charley East Pickles Dillon Joe Rob Gardner Walter Doss Capen Simons Louis Weaver Pete McNabb G. F. Stroud P obby Dietz W inifred Brown Rufus Chote Touch Football All-Star Team First Team Ends _________ Pete McXabb and Charley East Center_______________________James Wofford Quarterback Louis Hulcey Halfbacks foe Rob Gardner and Capen Simons Fullback__________________________________J. Bussey H on arable Menlion Stroud, W. Brown, Fugate, Dillon, Woods, Weaver, Milliken, McKinney, S. Brown, Chote, Johnson. G. F. Stroud Rufus Choate Basketball B us i n ess Ad mini strati on Clu ii Members of Team Winifred Brown Bill Walker Timmy Burns Jimmy Jones C E. Wheat First team Basketball All-Star Team Members of Team Hollis, Engineers, (25 votes) Second team J. Jones, BBA’s, (25 votes) F, Jones, Engineers, (17 votes) Stroud, BBA's, (16 votes) Weikel, Engineers, (15 votes) Novoa, Spanish Club, (15 votes Carlisle, Aggies (13 votes) Ryan, Aggies, (21 votes) Wheat, BRA’s, (21 votes) Fry, Aggies, (19 votes) Honorable mention: Thompson, Engineers; Saenz, Spanish Club; Turner, Aggies; Brown, BBA's; Pierce, Engineers; Petersen, BBA’s; Chote, BBA’s; Richards, Education; Vela, Guerra, Spanish Club; Wilson, Aggies, Boxing Heavyweight Champion: Don Hightower, T Association. Middleweight Champion: L. V. Hightower, T Association. Welterweight Champion: John Henry “Sammy” Fugate, T Association Lightweight Champion: Capen Simons, T Association, Bantamweight Champion: Roy Hart, Business Administration Club. (Editor’s Note: Intra-mural results in Baseball. Tennis, Badminton, and Ping Pong were not available at our deadline.) Oueen Wantka (Ray. Qanclly . . . better known as “marky” . - brown-eyed queen of A. I. . . . from robstown . . . home economics major . . . does not like to be photographed . . . loves to dance . . . collect perfume . . cWliM Kay. diaM . . . used to be known as “kay baby” ... is an edu- cation major . . . member of the delta theta sorority . . . favors engineers and a. m. cadets . . . dances divinely . . . formerly of laredo , . . “belongs” in the royal court ... is a junior student . . . sweetheart of the engineers club in 1936-’37 . . . runner-up in the voting for queen of the lantana court ... an exponent of effusive gentility and warm friendliness ... a cam- pus socialite democrat . . . possessed with a contagious smile and a low and lilting laugh . . . would still be a lady if she had never seen a lantana . . . WiM Katkny.ri Speaker . . . twice elected delta sigma chi sweetheart . . . full name elinor kathryn . . , from brady . . . history major . . . transfer from john tarleton in ’36 ... is a senior . . . vivacious . . . good sport . , . might be called a blonde . . . loves to cat . . . play , . . and dance . , she has more yiimph1 per pound than any other blonde in school . . . a member of the delta theta sisterhood . . . lives in a little white story-book house with blue shutters . . . (YHiA T liJcJnect J4l(jktau?£n . . . freshman . . . from liberty where the tall pines and Hightowers grow . . , little sister to two grid stars . . , plays center in the yell leaders’ trio . . . definitely in favor of athletics and athletes ... is a freshman addition to the delta theta fold . . . rooms with the drum majorette from freer . . . is secretary to the chairman of the social committee . . can manage a coffee cup as well as a stand full of javelina rooters and does a top-hole job of both .. . . enthusiastic . . . sincere , . . energetic , . . friendly , , . throws herself into whatever she is doing and is always busy . . . 4 cWliM fyo £atan . . . always says “i m living in tulsa now, but i’m really from corpus christi” , , sophomore . , . fre- quently called the effervescent girl . . . ambition is to work on fort worth star-telegram . . . name is really “josephine” . . . usually has the bubbles . . . just loves to eat , . . distracting member of the business man- ager’s office crew . . . playing is her favorite sport . . . typical american girl . . . beta gamma is her sisterhood , „ . iDlria . . twice elected lantana lady . . alpha chi . . . kappa ©micron phi . . . home economics major . . . junior . . . lives in hebbronville . , . transfer in 35 from westmoorland . . . has interests in southwestern . , , alpha sigmas claim her for their own . , . lovely to look at and delightful to know . . . always the lady . , gracious . . . and chic ... tall brunette ... is usually called “dinn” . . . J rm Wood! . . . lady in waiting to queen betty mac in ’37 . . . from donna . . . transfer in ’36 from c. i. a. , , . junior . . . full name is elizabeth ann . . . history major . . . collects stamps . . , has green eyes . . . wor- ries about her weight . . . rooms with last year’s queen betty tnac , . one of the house council s-s-sh-ers in cousins hall . . . belongs to the alpha sigma fold . . . loves to dance . . and wear red dresses , , has a brother who doesn’t like to be called “buddy” , - , just loves picnics . . . Sefecticm ai cWka TA ko Purpose— Who's Who will serve: As an incentive for students to get most out of their college careers; As a means of compensation to students for what they have already done; As a recommendation to the business and social world; As a standard of measurement for membership comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and Rhodes Scholarship Award. Qualities Upon Which Students Are Nominated— To be included in Who’s Who, a student must have a combination of the qualities listed below to indicate that he is outstanding and an asset to his school: Character Scholarship Leadership in extra-curricular activities Possibility of future usefulness to business and society One per cent of the student body is selected by the president of the student body and the dean of the college to be included in the annual compilation of biographies called Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The claim to fame of the graduating class of any college or university is not so much its size as it is the quality and character of its outstanding leaders. So far as can be determined, there has been no adequate and authentic medium for bestowing upon these leaders a deserved national recognition that is permanent and dignified. To fill this noticeable need is the purpose of The American Col- lege Year Book which bestows national honor and recognition upon the outstand- ing leaders of 1938 graduating classes— Selected by Senior Class Vote. WkcATA ka Keith Andersen Business-like and ambitious, he is looked up to as President of Alpha Chi and treasurer of the Business Administration Club. A thorough worker and stu- dent. lie is left-hand-man to Pop May and George Simons in the business office. Possessed with a keenly analytical mind, he is generous to a fault, tolerant, and self-effacing. Selected by Alpha Chi to represent the A I chapter at the annual convention in Conway, Ark. Is a member of the Delta Sigma Chi brotherhood and lives in Weslaco. Nominated to “Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities” and to “The American College Yearbook.” Beatrice Cryer Foreman of El Rancho '38, she has the distinction of being the only junior A I student to be selected for “Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities.'’ Dabbles in art and writes a weekly column for THE SOUTH TEXAN. Is ingenious and ver- satile with a bent for quiet industry and efficient or- ganization. Thinks more than she talks and talks a lot. An inveterate student of human nature who in- terests herself in people and vice versa. A member of the Beta Gamma sisterhood and sweetheart of the Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Lives in a thicket of oil wells at Cl ark wood, Texas, and says, “Cousins Hall,” into a 'phone three nights a week for pay. Spud Dahlman Perhaps best known for his “Cucro drawl.” Dubbed “Spud” and “Wilbah, honey,” but will answer to Wil- burd. Was head yell-leader for two years, and is one of the most enthusiastic of intra-mural sports stars. Is known as a smooth worker, especially with the Slide- Rule. and was president of the Engineering Club in 1936-1937, Is a charter member of the Natural Gas Engineers Association and a senior gas engineering student. Chosen by the senior class to appear in “The American College Yearbook.” Lois Jean Duncan Not as often seen as heard, her violin has helped her to a top place among AM students. Radio broad- casts, campus and club recitals, and student programs have demanded the poised girl with the violin and the quiet smile. Lives in Kingsville and was president of the Delta Theta sorority for the first semester. Delta Theta representative to the coronation of Her Majesty, the Queen of the Lantana Court. Is a lover and an unswerving student of music. Chosen for “Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges.” Evelyn Fore President of the House Council at Cousins Hall and a home economics student. Intelligent, sympathetic, understanding, with dark hair and eyes overshadowing a contagious smile. Known as one of the best-dressed girls on the campus and has held many offices and taken part in innumerable campus activities. Is a member of the Alpha Sigma sisterhood and lives in Floresvillc. Belongs to Delta Sigma Xu, Kappa Omicron Phi, and Alpha Chi. Chosen for “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities” and “The American College Yearbook.” Joe Rob Gardner President of the student council and manager of the text-book room, he is often known as the “Devine Flash.” Has a passion for baseball and baseball stories. Is conservative, smokes a pipe, and has been active in intra-mural sports since their inception here. Was president of his class in his junior 3fear and is a business administration major and a member of Kappa Sigma Xu. Selected as outstanding for “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” and “The American College Yearbook.” Holbert Haire The president of the Engineers’ Club comes from Harlingen and is a charter member of the Natural (las Engineers’ Association. He has been a representative to the Student Council and has many friends outside the engineering group. Lives in a pent-house apartment with Hoover and Ledbetter and is seldom seen without them. It known for his knack of squirting oil on troubled waters whenever the going gets rough. Studies hard and keeps a finger in campus activities. Speaks even when not spoken to. Named from the senior class for “The American College Yearbook.” ka ka Keith Hoover Displaying excellent form both on the track and in his campus work, Keith Hoover has made a long stride and kept a steady, even gait. He is a member of the Engineering Club and a charter member of the Natural Gas Engineers Association. Comes from Rio Hondo, Texas, and is a member of the Haire-Hoover-Ledbetter trio. Was class vice-president in his junior year and was vice-president of the Engineers' Club in the same year. Selected to appear in “The American College Yearbook.” Mac Neal Irwin Most often thought of in connection with “Mule Dust” Column. Has been said that he thinks more than he writes and writes more than he talks. Is president of the Aggie Club and an active member of the Future Farmers of America. Is associate editor of THE SOUTH TEXAN and was treasurer of the Texas Intercolle- giate Press Association for 1937-1938. Has a quiet, sagacious, “horse-sense philosophy that has earned for him the title of “The Will Rogers of A I.” Makes his home at Rig Spring, Texas. Chosen for both “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and “The American College Yearbook.” Rebekah Lindahl A winsome Swedish lass from Raymondville. Goes in for campus activities connected with home economics, and is president of the Beta Gamma sorority. Also belongs to Kappa Omicron Phi, Delta Sigma Nu, and the Press Club. Won a home economics fellowship in 1935. Hobbies: collecting vases and flower arrangement. Likes candy and entertaining and is a good dancer. Best known as “Becky,” Senior class representative from A. I. to A. M. Cotton Ball. TA ka TA ka Fred Mclntire A T-Man with an enviable record on the Javelina squad. Captain of the football squad. Comes to A. I, from Floresville and has twice been elected as best student in physics and mathematics. Is a good ’possum and squirrel hunter. Better known as Mac.” Selected for both Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties” and “The American College Yearbook.” Cecil Ryan Genial, jovial, and possessed with boundless energy, Cecil Ryan has spent most of his college career working his way on the college farm and working his way into the esteem of his fellow students. He was president of the Aggie Club during the first semester and is an active member of the Future Farmers of America. Though he is now employed as a soda-jerker at a local dispensary, he still finds time to work hard, play hard in intra- mural sports and make good grades in his Aggie courses. His home town is Runge, and he was selected from the senior class for “The American College Yearbook.” Thomas A. Simons, III Lives in Kingsville and is a member of Delta Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi, and the Business Administration Club. Was named for “Who’s Who in American Colleges anti Universities” for his outstanding work in his two chosen fields: business administration and history. Drives the delivery wagon for the American Railway Express Company and fills in as a member of the .staff for the Kingsville Publishing Company. Is laconic, works hard, and is best known as Tommy.” BPATRICK CkYER Editor James Hr Moore Business Manager Hudson Matlock Associate Editor The El Rancho of 1938 has attempted to give you a candid camera view of your campus. It is our desire to give you a book that depicts college life as we know it: a book that will tangibly express the true spirit and progress of A I.'s one hundred and thirty-six acres, and a book that you will be proud to dust off in the future to show to the friends and neighbors. All of the people who worked on this book are not pictured here, and conse- quently we wish to thank: the photographers, Luther Edwards, Mitchell Baird, Bob Mckoberts, and George Wyche for their pictorial contributions; the typists, Lois Jean Duncan, Barbara Crver, Mary Elizabeth Slay for their conscientious efforts; Jimmie Granger and Maudie Over for cutting pictures; and John Lyle Shimek and Tate Parker for writing copy. £f (Ranclao |an '38 J. R. Truss ell, Jr. Sports Editor George Wyciie Snapshots Evelyn Price Typist Gordi ne Un angst Typist H ARRi Err K i on hr Director of Coronation 1 Son n er Wootto n Aggie Editor Moore, Matlock, Trussell, Price Kidder, Wyciie, Unangst, Wootton HTie South. Texari THE SOUTH TEXAN STUDENT PUBLICATION OF TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES, KINGSVILLE, TEXAS Member Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Published weekly during the school year and bi-weekly during the summer session EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN LYLE SHIMEK __ MAC NEAL IRWIN J. R. TRUSSELL, JR. HARRIETT BLUDWORTH Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Sports Editor Society Editor CIRCULATION MAC NEAL IRWIN Circulation Manager BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING GLADSTONE VINSON Business Manager 1937 Member 193 t ssocided Cblle6 ate Press Distributor of Galleftide Di6ed REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING 8V National AdvertisingService, Inc. Collett Publishers Representative AZO Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. CHICAGO BCiTON - LOS AHOELES - SAN FRANCISCO cl aiC£ ol tke Campus CONTRIBUTING STAFF Jack Conner Beatrice Cryer Madge Lard Hudson Matlock M a ii t ;a ret M cGlo i n Faye Sinclair Helen Trout Gordine Unangst Marik Warner Bonn i k Wootton Dokothy Brow n Mary Ladd Orlan Savvey Squealer Stitmf.k, Irwin, Trussell, Blitdwortii, Vinson Conner, Cryek, Lard, Matlock, McGloin Sinclair, Trout, Unangst, Warner, Wootton (PneM Cfub Trussell, Cryer, Un angst, Sinmi;k, Irwin, Warner, Wootton Conner, Matlock, Kidder, Sinclair, Graham, Lindahl, McGloin Brown, Bradford, Dowdy, Eaton, Dunaway, Lard, Trout The A. I. Press Club was host to the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association in April. Sixteen colleges were represented at the convention. They came from the plains of Amarillo and the rocks of El Paso, from the piney woods of Nacogdoches and the busy town of Fort Worth, from North Texas, East Texas, South Texas, and West Texas, Many valuable ideas were exchanged, and a varied program of information, food, and fun kept the visiting delegates informed, happy, and amused. The host college for 1939 will be the Texas Wes- leyan College at Fort Worth, OFFICERS J. R, Trussell, Jr.____________________President Beatrice Cryer -------------------Vice-President Gordine Unangst —----------- Secretary Treasurer James Fatrrairn_________________________Reporter Pauline Jester ------------------------- Sponsor Ninon Yeager__________________________ Sponsor Paul P. Cooper _________________________ Sponsor MEMBERS Mac Neal Irwin John Lyle Shimek J. Bonner Wootton Gladstone Vinson, Jr. Harriette Bln d wo i t h Ma Ladd Or Ian Sawey Hudson Matlock Doroth}- Brown Jack Conner Elkin S. Dew Me irgaret McGloin Faye Sinclair Madge Lard Elizabeth Dunaway Leven Bradford Harriett Kidder Jo Eaton Rebekah Lindahl Mary Isabel Dowdy Cooper Tate Parker Marie Warner Director ________________________________ Erwin Ernst Drum Majors .. __________O. L. Ware, Anna Lynn Porter Tumbler---------------------------------- Joyce Hopson Color Bearers------------Mary Lois Shannon, Jo Eaton Color Guard Betty Maxine Farnworth, Kathryn Speaker OFFICERS President ___________________________________ Rob Ham mitt Vice-President------------------.-----------Lester Hamff Secretary-Treasurer Jack Conner MEMBERS Trumpets— Bill Byrne Jack Conner Warren Dowdy Ramiro Es trado Qffutt Francis Louise Gregory Louise Henry Bob McCampbell French Horns— W. B. Smith Lloyd Hansard Baritone Horns— Carl Berry Bob Dietz Saxophones— Kenneth Hamff Lester Hamff F. L. Teague Bassoon— Elizabeth Duncan T romhoncs— Luther Edwards Richard Franklin Vernon Freiley Bob Hammitt Hazel Hobrecht dia net A Flute— June Me Clung Tubas— H. L. Cook Pete Bolding Percussion— Don Langston Martha Neal Virginia Travis David Warren Clarinets— Syble Beach uni Harold Cook, Jr Clayton Dodd Oscar Guerra Marshall Rips Romeo Saldana Eldon Savage Firs t Sopratt os— First Altos— Second Tenors— Jackie Roe Hazel Hobrecht Lorena Stahl Second Sopranos— Mary Freiley Dorothy Cocke Elinor McKinney Agnes Kunitz Ava Sue Martin Alene Jackson Marjorie Wilson Jackie Bickley Martha Rose Clampitt Second Altos— Florene Moore Loma Lampbrecht Mildred McDaniel Jack Davis E. C. True O. L. Ware Basses— Franklin Martin Jack Pate Richard Davis Woodrow Barnhill First Tenors— Roger Williams Kenneth Travis Louis Staggs Lau renc e El ling Robert Dietz Baritones— Robert Hammitt Tom Backus Elkin Dew OFFICERS President------------------------------------Jack Davis Vice-President Mary Freiley Secretary-Treasurer________________Alene Jackson Reporter Dorothy Cocke ChonuA First Tenors— Roger Williams Kenneth Travis Louis Staggs Robert Dietz Laurence Filing Second Tenors— Jack Davis E. C. True Floyd Teague O. L. Ware Basses— Franklin Martin Jack Pate Richard Davis Woodrow Barnhill Henry Ewing Wm. Townsend Pete Turner Baritones— Robert Hammitt Tom Backus Elkin Dew Marshall Rips Robert Brown Lester Atkins President ---------------------------- O. L. Ware Vice-President , Jack Daves Secretary-Treasurer___________________ Louis Staggs di. A. Q?ub Sherman, Brown, Andersen, Savage, Jones, Thornton, McCauley Benavides, Ahrens, Akers, Bentley, Bickley, Bradford, Burke Chandler, Chapa, Cheatham, Ciiote, Clampitt, Cook, Cumberland Curling, Dahme, Daniels, Davenport, Davis, Curling, Manning SPONSORS J. R. Manning George W. McCulley Minelma Curling Paul P. Cooper OFFICERS President _____________________________Franklin Sherman Vice-President________________________Winfred Brown Secretary-Treasurer .......... Keith Andersen Reporter__________________________________ Alice Savage Sergeant-at-Arms__________-_____________ Jimmie Jones Parliamentarian ______________________ Thomas Thornton Coronation Representative Mary Margaret McCauley TTte di. OJub Dietz, Dillon, Doane, Doss, DuBose, Dunne, East Ebner, Elliott, Ellis, Ellison, Encbrock, Epprigiit, Fairbairn Gardner, Graham, Grimes, Guin, Ives, Jackson, Jean Jones, Keepers, Klein, Lard, Lewis, London, Meek MEMBERS Akers, Emil Ahrens, Marvin Andersen. Keith Benavides, D. P, Bentley, Dolphine Bickley, Jackie Eoothman, Earline Bradford, Leven Brown, Walter Burke, John J., Jr. Chandler, Byron H. Chapa, Mickey Cheatham, Marguerite Chote, Rufus Clampitt, Martha Rose Clark, Lolita Cook, Chilton Cumberland, Adelaide Curling, Beryl Dahme, Myrtle Grace Daniel, Cicero Davenport, Hazel Davis, Jordan Dietz, Robert Dillon, Crawford Doane, Wilma Donaho, Katherine Doss, Walter DuBose, Marjorie Dunn, Solon East, Chas. Ebner, J. Paul Edgar, Margaret Elliott, Barbara Ellis, Chester Ellison, J. T. Engbrook, Meryl Hppright, David Fairbairn, J. R. Frasher, Mrs. Ethel Fugate, Henry Gardner, Joe Rob Graham, Dora Deane Grimes, Kenneth Guin, Claoma Humes, Fern Ives, Juanita Jackson, Blake Jackson, Ruby Doris Jean, Geo. W. Jensen, George, Jr. Jones, Margaret Jones, Jimmy Jones, Geo. Alice HThc di. A. CJub Moore, Nichols, Nichols, Peel, Peterson, Pierce, Poorter, Saenz Schmidt, Seago, Shimek, Simons, Simmons, Smith, Stroud, Sullivan Swenson, Tanner, Taylor, Thompson, Thompson, Trost, Unangst, Vinson Vaughn, Westlake, Wheat, Wheeler, White, Wykr, Yarborough, Young MEMBERS Keen, Joy Keepers, Jo Klein, Margaret Lard, Madge Lewis, Frances L, Liggett, Roberta London, Mae Ruth McCaulley, Mary Margaret Meek, Mildred Molina, Solomon Moore, James Nichols, Lois Nichols, Marjorie Ann Parker, Brady Peel, Elizabeth Peterson, Vernon Pierce, Ruth Ann Poorter, Dorothy Ramirez, Manuel Reese, J. H Saenz, Adan Savage, Alice Schmidt, Ray June Seago. Noel Shimek, John Lyle Sherman, Franklin F. Simons, Thomas Archer Simmons, Tommy Smith, Vernon Somner, Norman Stevenson, Owen Stroud, G. F. Sullivan, Josephine Swenson, Eunice Tanner, Naomi Taylor, Glyn Thompson, Gene Thompson Marie Thornton, Thomas Trost, Wallace Unangst, Gardine Vinson, Gladstone Vaughn, Prentice Wahler, Judy Weaver, Lewis Westlake, Kendall Wheat C. E. Wheeler, James H. White, Melber Wil son, Clyde Wyer, Doris Mae Yarborough, Hugh Young, Goldie ootfujkt CCub Jester, Armstrong, Shaw, Jones, Bludworth, Bonner, Bryan Carlisle, Carter, Dudley, Eaton, Eubanks, Farn worth, Ferguson Hudson, Jackson, Jenkins, Jones, Koepsil, Lewis, Lewis Meek, Miller, Porter, Reed, Thompson, Stahl, Walsii President ------------------------- Kathleen Jester Vice-President Rosemary Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer___________________Pearl Pye Shaw Reporter ____________________________ Jimmie Jones Sponn r ------------------- Mildred Pecaxjt MEMBERS Rosemary Armstrong Harriet Bludworth Revertv Bonner Anais Bryan J. D. Carlyle Carlton Carter J. V.Chandler William Dudley Jo Eaton Fred Eubanks Betty Max:nc Farn worth Vesta Ferguson Vivienne Green Alvnc Hudson Ruby Doris Jackson Dolly Faye Jenkins Kathleen Jester Jimmie Jones Margaret Jones Sybil Koepsil A, J. Lewis Frances Lewis Clark Landrum Mary Edith McFarling Mildred Meek Elizabeth Miller Joe Porter Ida Meta Reed Nancy Jane Thompson Pearl Pye Shaw Lorcna Stahl Helen Trout Betty Jo Walsh Sophie Williams C?ub Allen, Aregood, Atkins, Ben dele, Brauchle, Brown, Cage, Carlisle Carter, Choate, Curtis, Diaz, Dow, Dudley, Duncan, Elling Ellison, Gates, Houser, Jaxota, Jimenez, Johnson, Kokges, Krebs Kreuz, Lester, Lewis, Lucas, McClure, McMahon, Gandy SPONSORS R. J. Cook S. V. Burks Joseph Brown F. D. Shackleford C. D„ Parker C. K. Fraser OFFICERS—FALL SEMESTER President ............. ............. Cecil Ryan Vice-President John Aregood Secretary Bill Trant Treasurer---------- Reporter __ .... Song Leader _______ Cheer Leader------- Sweethearts J. E. Lucas Mac Neal Irwin ... Pete Turner ______C. K. Fraser (Barbara Cryhr '{Martha Ray Gandy MEMBERS Fred Allen John Atkins Potsy Bendele Alton Brauchle Julius Bussy -Gw-Cagt . J. D. Carlisle John Caudill Carbon Choate William J. Compton Bill Cook X George Curtis A. M. Diaz Arthur Dow William Dudley Adon Duncan I s v n-nri' Piling Austin Ellison Howard Ellison Jack Gates Bud Haun Tom liouscr HeuLvJiisn-om Taalt QHuu Irwin, Ryan, Martin, Miller, Millican, Montalvo, Neubauer, Nichols Okfinger, Priddy, Richardson, Seals, Schmidt, Schweeks, Shari , Shaw Springer, Stautzenberger, Stiegler, Simpson, Thompson, Trant, True, Turner Walker, W a re. Wells, Wheeler, Wootton, Shackleford, Cook, Cryer OFFICERS—Spring Semester President ____________________________ Mac Neal Irwin Vice-President____________________________Austin Ellison Secretary___________________________ Dan Snyder Treasurer William Dudley Song Leader_________________________________Pete Turner Cheer Leader____-_________________________C. K, Fraser Herbert Instrom Mac Neal I rwin Noah Jimenez Morris Johnson Ralph King Morti mer K orges Hilmer Krebs Ted Kretiz Grady Lester Billy Lewis J. E. Lucas ME] A1 Martin Clyde Miller Wilson Millican Ramon Montalvo Dunn McCaskill Lester McClure Phillip McMahon Kurt Neubauer Everett Nichols Penny Oefinger Paul Prickly BERS Mark Richardson Wade Seals Irwin Schmidt Robert Schutte Hugo Schweers Quin Sharp Henry Shaw Edwin Simpson Ed, Springer Alvin Stautzenberger Merle Steigler J. B. Taylor Jim Thompson Bill Trant C W. True Pete Turner Wayne Walker O. L. Ware Alvin Wells John Wheeler Lander Wofford Bonner Wootton Cnai n.een.4 Haire, McKinney, Hillsman, Applewhite, Bailey, Bailey, Bass, Bergstrom, Bolding, Brown, Brown, Bush, Castle, Cole. Cqlgrgve, Craft, Dahlman, Deer, Doffing, Dona no Edwards, Eiilinger, Evans, Ford, Fort man. Freer, Fulcher, Gaertner, Gallagher, Garcia Gonzalez, Hillman, Hollub, Hoover, Huffman, Hulcy, Hulcy, Hunter, Johnston President--------------------------------Holbert Haire Vice-President____________________________________Keith Hoover Secretary-Treasurer Reporter___________ Sergeant-at-Arms _ Sponsors___________ Sweetheart ________ J. Matiiis Hillsman Hudson Matlock .. Louis Beal (Frank Dotterweich W. M. Ricutmann _____ Mary Edith McFarling MEMBERS William A m a on Alfred Applewhite Lester Atkins Jesse Bailey Joseph Bailey Ferris Bass Louis Beal Everett Bergston Eldred Bergston Harold Bolding Elgin Bowers Harold Brown Scott Brown Bill Byrne Edward Bush Harry Castle Dale Chau do in Roy Cole Lloyd Colgrove Harold Craft. Wilbur Dahlman Zenas Deer Matt Doffing C, W. Don ah o Luther Edwards William Eh linger Bob Evans John Ford William Fortman Arlie Freer Joe Fulcher Adolph Gaertner Frank Gallagher Homer Garcia Manuel Garcia R. E. Gilstrap Holbert Haire Alfred Harrel Karl Harris Hal H. Hart W. H. Hillman I. Mathis Hillsman J. E. Hollub Billy Hounsell Bob Howell John Huffman Louis Hulcy Deck Hulcy And}' Hunter Allen Ilf rev T.J.Jackson Elmer Johnson Herbert Johnson Robert Johnston Frank Jones Helmuth Jostes CnaLneen Johnson, Johnson, Jostes, Kkllam, Ladewig, Ledbetter, Matlock, Mayes, McCampbell, Meek Mtlliktn, Moore, Murphy, Nicholson, O’Hara, O’Neill, Pool, Porciter, Porter, Porterfield Riley, Seay, Shows, Smith, Spruce, Strong. Tally, Teel, Teel, Thompson Trost, Weikel, Westerfeld, Whitely, Willis, McFarling, Dotter weigh, Riciitmann MEMBERS Lonnie Keepers John Kell am Mortimer Korges Larry Lade wig Gus Landegren Le Ray Lawson Buford Ledbetter A, J. Lewis Thomas Litleton Hudson Matlock Mary Ann Mayes Bob McCampbell Edgar McCoy N, B. McKinney Bruce McKnown Kenneth Meek Charles Millikin Bill Moore C E. Murphy Dan Nicewander Richard Nicholson Ray O’Hara Charles O'Neal Montie O’Neill John Otto Arthur Per re not Dow Perry J. T, Poof R oh e rt Poreh er Joe Porter Bill Porterfield Clyde Pryor Clifford Riley William Ross Jim Seay Lewis Shows Dean Smith Edward Smith Bob Spruce Billy Steward Erwin Strong Buck St, John Sherman Tally Billy Teel Douglas Teel Brown Thompson Warren Trost E. C True Hollis Ware Wendell Westerfeld Robert Whitely E.J. Weikel Gerald Weisman W. B. Willis Bill Wood Hall, Pick sox, Ckyer, Richards, Fori:, Lindahl Bli nt, Brown, Dinn, Watt, Bible, McKenzie Connell, Cherry, Edwards, Lucas, Marshall, Riggs, Shellenberger KAPPA OMTCRON PHI Iota Chapter — Organized January 28, 1928 Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honorary Home Economics Fraternity, founded at Maryville, Mo., in 1922. At the present time there arc sixteen chapters in the United States, They strive together to promote higher social, scholastic, and intellectual ideals. To be eligible for membership, one must have signified her intention of major- ing or minoring in Home Economics with a superior standing in all school subjects and proven herself a con- tributing member to the organization. President ____________________________ Athleen Hall Vice-President _________________ Winnie Mae Person Secretary ______________... Barbara Cryer Treasurer ___________ Katherine Richards Keeper of Archives --------------------- Evelyn Fore Distaff Correspondent -....... -___Rebekah Ltndaiil Reporter ____ ________________________Estelle Blunt Dorothy Brown Evelyn Dinn Myrtle Watt Pledges Rosa Lee Brown Emily Edwards Sally Cherry Juanita Marshall Sara Frances Connell Lela Ruth Riggs T II ELM ARIE Sh ELLEN BERGER Sponsors Aline McKenzie Faye Bible jFutune annaenA ajj Qnaenica Wheeler, Akegood, Miller, Allen, Irwin, Lewis, Burke, Ckyer Brown, Carlisle, Carter, Ciiote, Dudley, Duncan, Jimenez, Lucas McMahon, Milligan, Nichols, Ryan, Schmidt, Trant, Turner, Wootton The purpose of the Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is to train agriculture teachers to organize and become efficient advisers of chap- ters of the F. F. A, in the high schools in which they teach. OFFICERS President . _________ Vice-President „.... Secretary____________ Treasurer ___________ Reporter_____________ Adviser ........ .. Sweetheart ... John E. Wheeler _______John Aregood ______ Fred Allen _______Clyde Miller ____Mac Neal Irwin .......- S. V'. Burks Beatrice Crykr MEM BERS 1'ivd Allen John Aregood S. . Burks Robert Brown Gus Cage J. D. Carlisle Carlton Carter Carben Chote William Dudley Adon Duncan Mac Neal Irwin Noe Jimenez Billy Lewis j. E. Lucas Phillip Mac Mahon William Magee Wilson Millican Clyde Miller Everett Nichols C. D. Parker Cecil Ryan T D, Shackleford Erwin Schmidt Dan Snyder George Smith William Trant Gordon Trant Louis Turner Jack Welhausen John Wheeler J. Bonner Wootton J l jpk a Maw. ?pka Hauler, Gourlky, Cage, Cardwell, Chote Cook, Dunham, Norris, Shackleford, Parker Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha, National Agricultural Educational Frater- nity, was installed at the college January 28, 1934, by Dr. A. W. Nolan, National President of Alpha Tan Alpha, University of Illinois, OFFICERS J, A. Hauler ________________________________ President W. E. Williams 1st Vice-President A. J. Spangler 2nd Vice-President W. M, Goltrley ____________________ Secretary-Treasurer Cook, Russell T Reed, Clyde T. Fraser, C. K. North way, J. K. Corns, J, B. Huser, C. W. Sadler, C. D, Fry, Gerald Hagler, J. A. Rutland, J, R, Norris, Fred Lancaster, R, R. Bingham, Frank T. Rasco, N. O. Parnell, E. D. White, T. A. Haines, P. G. Davis, J. D. Ashton, John McKirn, Hoke Conner. Vern Driskill, W. W. Davis, B. C, Sowers, J. C, Monroe, J. B. MEMBERS Willingham, K. D. Reidcl, George Nor veil. Win. P. Chappelle. Ray L. Williams, W. E, Burks, S. V. Gourley, W. M. Brown, Joe C. Parker, Chas. D. Manire, Robert A. Mathews, M, P. Ritter, C. D. Bradley, J. A. Dunham, Owen Alsmeyer, Henry Lr Hansen, Fred L. Henslee, M. R. Henderson, Lloyd Gaulrapp, Harold W, Wilson, S. C. Cardwell, J, N. Binion, J. M. Ryan, O. T. Bierschwale, A, J, Spangler, A. J. Seward, J. H. Glass, J. T. Kreidel. Leon Young, Jesse Shackelford, F. D. Gist, H, W. Choate, Carben Shelton, Jack Smith, L, J.. Honorary Fore, Sam, Jr., Honorary Perry, Hayden, Honorary Nagy, Frank Cage, Gus T. tft J-. KJebencj. J4i4tan Cfub Hand, Parker, Withrow, Vogel� Houser� Conner Acevedo, Crown, Dew, Drake, Guin, James Miller, Nichols, Novoa, Peterson, Riciieson, Townsend, Wheeler The purpose of the Robert J. Kleberg History Club is to preserve the un- written history of South Texas. It maintains a museum which now contains an interesting variety of documents and relics. Following an annual custom of visiting some spot of significant interest in Texas history, the members of the Robert J. Kleberg History Club made a visit to the San Jacinto battlegrounds near Houston. While on the road, the club visited La Bahia at Goliad, the Fannin Battlefield, Harrisburg, Lynch’s Ferry, La Porte, the home of Andrew Jackson Houston, and the Houston Museum of Fine Arts. OFFICERS President _________________________________ Clyde Hand Vice-President ____________________ Cooper Tate Parker Secretary ... Bernice Withrow Treasurer___________________________________G. W. Vogel Reporter __________________________ - Dorothy HOUSER j I. E. Conner Sponsors - JMib. May H. Dickens Coronation Representative ------------- Bernice Withrow Clyde Hand Cooper Tate Parker Bernice Withrow G. W. Vogel Dorothy Houser Olga Acevedo Frank Crown Elkin Dew Mary Drake Margaret Guin William James Lucille Miller Birdie Maude Nichols Luis Novoa Bernice Peterson Grace Richeson Billy Townsend Robert Wheeler J mado H lemx? Cfub Saenz, Jimenez, Novo a, Montalvo, Benavides, Garza, Barrera, Ayala, Barrera, Candelaria, Casso, Chapa, Diaz, Estrada, Garcia, Garza, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Guerra Gutierrez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hinojosa, Huerto, Leal. Lerma, Lika, Lopez, Lozano Naranjo, Nunez, Palacios, Ramos, Ramos, Rodriquez, De la Rosa, Trevino, Velasquez, Vazquez Motto: uEi que persevera alcanna. Amado Nervo Club organized in the Fall of 1912. Its meetings arc conducted entirely in Spanish. Its aims: (1) To develop an appreciation of the aesthetic, the ethical, and the fraternal; (2) To become familiar with I he geographical knowledge, and the historical and sociological events of the Spanish speaking countries; (3) To develop faculties of expression: oral as well as written; (4) To widen and enrich the English vocabulary by means of the Spanish language. Recently the C lub has established a “Student Loan Fund” for deserving students who need financial assistance. OFFICERS Adan Saenz----------------- President Noe Jimenez Vice-President Luis Novoa, Jr. -- Secretary-Treasurer Ramon Montalvo, Jk. ________Reporter D. P, Benavides__ Historian Lufita Garza......Sweetheart 1936-1937 Emma Barrera Sweetheart 1937-1938 Pauline Goode 1 Jeff D. Smith Sponsors Helen Hunnicutt Esperanza Ayala Velia Barrera Virginia Candelaria Emma Casso Micae la Chapa Antonio Diaz Ramiro Estrada Homer Garcia Julia Garza Alonzo Gonzalez Aurora Gonzalez MEMBERS Manuel Gonzalez John Guerra Georgina Gutierrez Carmen Hernandez Mrs. L. H. Hernandez Beatrix Hinojosa Ca n de I ar io H u erto Josefina Leal Balo Lerma Luz Lopez Lira Susana Lopez Fc Lozano Julietta Naranjo Otilia Nunez Blanca Palacios Antonia Ramos Raquel Ramos Lilia Rodriquez Adel fa de la Rosa Julia Velasquez Lydia Vrazquez D. K. CouAlnA OHub Jones, Marshall, Brown, Acevedo, Barrera, Chapa Cruz, Downs, DuBose, Guin, Hkinlein, Henry Hinnant, Holley, Jackson, McBride, McDaniels, McKinney Merrill, Miller, Miller, Moore, Naranjo, Peck, Stewart The Dora K. Cousins English Club is composed of students especially inter- ested in literary pursuits. The membership is selected largely from those majoring in English who have maintained a high scholarship record. The purpose of the club is to give opportunity for sharing and increasing interest in literary produc- tion of the past and the present. Nancy Fred Jones_______.__________ ..... President Mary Florence Marshall______________ Vice-President Cordelia Brown _________________ Secretary-Treasurer Dorothea Neubauer------------------------- Reporter Mr, W. A. Francis Sponsor MEMBERS Olga Acevedo Mrs. |. R, Acevedo Bill Appleby Vella Barrera Cordelia Brown Mi caela Chapa Angelita Cruz Blanche Downs Marjorie DuBose Clarice Glover Margaret Guin Mrs. W. A. Francis Neva Heinlcin Nancy Fred Jones Aurora Gonzalez Lorena Henry Hattie Mae H innant Otnie Holley Alenc Jackson Au d r cy M c B r i d e Peggy McDaniels Mrs. Bertie McKinney Mary Florence Marshall Dora Merrill Elizabeth Miller Lucille Miller Myrtle Moore Julietta Naranjo Dorothea Neubauer Celeste Peck Claire Stewart Mrs. Georgia Wilkie Mrs, Frances Wittenberg East, Hunter, O'Hara, Dillon, Chote Brown, Davis, Gardner, MeNabb, Spruce, Thornton Thompson, Vinson, White, Wood, Yarborough, Daulman OFFICERS President . ______ Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer ____ Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms________ Reporter_____________... Sweetheart______________ ____________Charles East ____________ Andy Hunter --------------Ray O’Hara __________Crawford Dillon ___________Johnny McNabb _____________Rufus Ciiote ------Dora Deane Graham ROSTER M embers— Pledges— Winifred Brown Rufus Chote Jordan Davis Crawford Dillon Charles East Leroy Fry Joe Rob Gardner Andy Hunter Blake Jackson Johnny McNabb 11oward McNabb Ray O'Hara Bob Spruce Thomas Thornton 15 rown Thompson Gladstone Vinson Melber White Rill Wood Hugh Yarborough Marvin Ahrens Rufus Brown Wilburd Dahlman Charles Dugger Fred Eubanks John Ford Wallace Franks Deck Hu Icy Louis Hu ley George Jean A1 Martin N. B. McKinney Brady Parker Earl Shellenberger Louis Shows Jim Seay Lewis Weaver Defect S Doss, Brown, Fxlis, Ebner, Fulcher, Andersen Backus, Daniels, Davis, Dow, Gwin, Martin Matlock, Simons, Travis. Wheeler, Wilson, Wilson OFFICERS Fall Spring Walter Doss . President___________________Scott Brown Scott Brown _________ Vice-President______ Jack Davis Chester Ellis __________ Secretary Chester Ellis Paul Ebner_______________Treasurer____________________Paul Ebner Joe Fulcher_____ .... Sergeant-at-Arms--Robert Wheeler j. R. Manning and George . McCulley Sponsors Kathryn Speaker _______ Sweethearts .. Mary, Ellen Osborne ROSTER M embers— Fledges— Walter Doss Scott Brown Chester Ellis Paul Ebner Joe Fulcher J. V. Chandler Ben F. Wilson Clyde Wilson Boh Allen Robert Wheeler Harold O. Brown Shannon Gvvin Jack Perdue Thomas A. Simons III Tommy Backus Franklin Martin John Lyle Shimek Arthur Dow William D. Walker Hudson Matlock Raymond Travis Kenneth T ravis Lester Atkins Jack Clark Jimmy Granger Bobby Dietz Eldon Savage Jimmy Wheeler Charles Milliken Carlisle Stakes J. R. Trussell Capen Simons Robert Porcher W. B. Willis dicta Gamma Warner, Slay, London, Clampitt. Anderson, Eaton, Rickley Lindahl, Person, Kidder, Cryer, Eaton, Marshall, Roe The Beta Gamma Sorority was reorganized May 10, 1932. Character build- ing, creative living, and social development were the aims set forth by the charter members. The present group take an active part in all campus activities and promote many entertaining and original social affairs. Flower: Pink Carnation, Colors: Pink and Green. OFFICERS Spring _ President-------------Marie Warner Vice-President - Winnie Mae Person _ Secretary______ May Ruth London Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Slay — Reporter ........... Jo Eaton — ----- Coronation Representative SPONSORS Fac ulty— Pa t ronesses— Virginia Campbell Mrs. J, V. Chandler Minelma Curling Mrs. J. R. Manning Mrs. J. K. Northway Fall Rebekah Lindahl_____ Evelyn Price_______ Winnie Mae Person___ Winnie Mae Person Beatrice Cryer______ Winnie Mae Person dicta Gammas Price, Ashton, Marshall, Shields, Shellenberger, Franke, Laxson Campbell, Fulcher, Bell, Trout, Curling, Salyer, Curling CLUB ROLL M embers— Jackie Roe Rebekah Lindahl Winnie Mae Person Evelyn Price Mary Elizabeth Slay Beatrice Cryer Ruth Eaton Jo Eaton Mae Ruth London Harriet Kidder Reet Anderson Martha Rose Clampitt Marie Warner Jackie Bickley Juanita Marshall Pledges— Ruth Salyer Bernice Marshall Helen Trout Elaruth Ashton Berryl Curling Helen Bell Rachel Franke Virginia Fulcher Vida Shields Thelmarie Shellenberger Frances Laxson Rarwise, Byfield, Bryant, Burns. Blunt, Cherry, Cocke, Daiime De Fratus, Dinn, Duncan, Dyess, Farnwortji, Fork, Horne, Hudson Keepers, Keepers, Kirkpatrick, Klein, Kunttz, Luby, McDaniels, McClelland, Martin Nierman, Osborne, Poorter, Spruce, Tally, White, Whitten, Wood, McKenzie SPONSORS Faculty— Vila B. Hunt Aline McKenzie Mrs, Pauline Goode Honorary— Miss L'la Baugh Mrs. Bess White Mrs. B. O. Sims AI ELBA McCaLU M OFFICERS Fall Spring Evelyn Fori President ______________ Estelle Blunt Virginia Nierman __________ Vice-President ___________ Evelyn Dinn Cleo Horne _____________ Secretary-Treasurer .... Myrtle Grace Daiime Jo Keepers________________ Parliamentarian____.___________Jo Keepers Sally Cherry................. Reporter _____ _______Sally Ciierry a Si(jnaa To those who have guided ns and have been our most faithful advisers, Miss Lila B. Baugh and the charter members of the Alpha Sigma Sororityf we dedicate this page In 1927, when South Texas State Teachers’ College had an enrollment of less than forty students, five girls organized- a social sorority. The charter mem- bers of this organization were: CfftiY May (Mrs. Walter Stevenson) Ellen D. May (Mrs. B. O. Sims) Grace Batley Ester Weller Vila B. Hunt Today it is the oldest social group on the campus with a membership of 132 girls. ROSTER Members— Estelle Blunt Martha Bryant Sally Cheriy Dorothy Cocke Myrtle Grace Dahme Mary Louella Duncan Evelyn Dinn Betty Maxine Farmvorth Evelyn Fore Cleo Home Frances Keepers Jo Keepers Jane Martin Kirkpatrick Virginia Nicrman Dorothy Poorter Mary Rees Ann Wood Pledges— Agnes Kunitz Dorothy Byfield Mildred McDaniels Helen De Fratus Margaret Klein Marjorie Spruce Alice Edrington Alyne Hudson Ethyl McKenzie Rosalie Burns Marjorie Tally Ava Sue Martin Mary Ellen Osborne Lusiddie McClelland Frankie White Bennie Lou Whitten Carolyn Sue Barwise Jeanette Haroldson Dorothy Dyess Lucille Luby Defect cTkd:a Duncan, Graham, Savage, Connell, Schmidt, Bass Jester, French, Bryan, McCauley, Cox, Gandy Jester, Thompson, Speaker, Yeager Organized January 8, 1929 Flower_____________________ Sunburst Rose Colors _________________ Green and Amber Organized by a group of girls who planned to establish an organization that would supplement the social life of the girls of T. C. A. T. Specific purposes of the organization are the promotion of friendship among its members and the development of social graces. Its membership is limited to those who participate in school activities and quality in scholarship, leadership, and personality. Because of the high type of social events which they have, spon- sored and because of their thorough co-operation in college activities, the Delta Thetas have established an enviable reputation. HONORARY MEMBERS OFFICERS Mrs. Clyde Allen Mrs. A1 Kleberg Mrs. Milford Barr Mrs. Robert J. Kleberg, Jr. Miss Marion Chandler Mrs. J. C. Nolan Mrs. Raleigh Colston Miss Mildred Pecaut Mrs. D. A. Harrison, Jr. Mrs. Lorene Jones Spoonts Mrs. Walter House Mrs. W. H. Young Lois Jean Duncan_____________President_______D. Deane Graham Alice Savage ____________Vice-President Lois Jean Duncan Sara Frances Connell Secretary Sara Frances Connell Ray June Schmidt ........... Treasurer —....- Ray June Schmidt D. Deane Graham______________Reporter-------- D. Deane Graham Kay Bass Historian Kay Bass De?ta TketaA Armstrong, Bass, Bludworth, Cryer, Edgar, Ferguson Ferguson, Hightower, Hopson. Lutenbacher, McFarling, McGloin Mayes, Reed, Sinclair, Thompson, Walsh, Woodruff CLUB ROLL M embers— Lois Jean Duncan Dora Deane Graham Alice Savage Sara Frances Connell Ray June Schmidt Kay Bass Kathleen Jester Polly Ann French Ana is Bryan Mary Margaret McCauley Cathleen Cox Martha Ray Gandy Mrs. Pauline Jester (Sponsor) Nancy Thompson Kathrinc Speaker N inon Yeager (S ponsor) Pledges— Rosemary Armstrong Jo Bass Harriet Bludworth Barbara Cryer Margaret Edgar Louise Ferguson Mildred Hightower Joyce Hopson Angier Lee Lutenbacher Mary Edith McFarling Margaret McGloin Mary Anne Mayes Ida Me da Reed Fay Sinclair Marie Thompson Betty Jo Walsh Katie Frances Woodruff Andersen, Choate, Kemp, Sullivan, Cage Castle, Simons, Parker, Benavides, Cryer Uinn, Drake, Manning, Yeager, Dotterweich “Ye shall know the truth, And the truth shall make you free” OFFICERS Keith Andersen _____________________________ President Carben Ciioate...... Vice-President Virginia Kemp -------------------- Recording Secretary Josephine Sullivan _____________Corresponding Secretary Gus Cage______________________________________ Treasurer Harry Castle _______________________ .. Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas A. Simons ITI ....--------------Parliamentarian Cooper Tate Parker______________________________Reporter Mr. J, R. Manning_______ ________Faculty Adviser Miss Ninon Yeager Faculty Sponsor Dr. Frank Dotterweich _______________ Faculty Sponsor Alice Savage_________________. Coronation Representative Ferguson, Fore, Frances, Freiley, Gladney Hall, Kinnant, Hinnant, Jackson, Jones McKinney, Moore, Nicholson, Savage, Weikel Keith Andersen I . P. Benavides Gus Cage Harry Castle Carben Choate Bess McDonald Cook Dorothy Harris Cook Eugenia Baird Crossley Beatrice Cryer Evelyn Dinn Mary Drake MEMBERS Vesta Ferguson Evelyn Fore Mary Freiley Mon tel Gladney Arthur Lee Hall Athlcen Hall Hattie Mae Hinnant Marjorie Lee Hinnant Virginia C, Hinojosa Alene Jackson Mrs. Lucy Weems Jackson Nancy Fred Jones Virginia Kemp Harry Ketchum Mrs. Bertie McKinney James Horace Moore Do ro thy N eubaue r Richard Nicholson Cooper Tate Parker Alice Savage Thomas A. Simons III Josephine Sullivan E. J. Weikel DeJta Sigma Person, Marshall, Edwards, Bell, Brown, McKenzie, Bible, Allen Allen, Applewhite, Blunt, Brown, Brown, By field, Clark, Connell Cryer, De Fratus. Ducat, Duncan, Ferguson, French, Fore, Gandy OFFICERS Fall Spring Barbara Cryer „ President Winnie Mae Person Myrtle Watt - Vice-President - __ Juanita Marshall Rosa Lee Brown . Secretary Emily Edwards Mildred Sotiendel Treasurer Helen Bell Dorothy Brown Reoorter Dorothy Brown Evelyn Price _ _ Coronation Reoresentative Aline McKenzie Sponsor Faye Bible . Sponsor De?ta Sigma T lu Gilliland, Gregory, Hall, Hathaway, Lindahl, London, Longino, Lucas McDaniels, McDaniels, McKinzf.y, Ottinger. Price, Riggs, Riggs, Schendel Shaw, Slayton, Smith, Spruce, Ward, Watt, Whitten, Wittenberg CLUB ROLL Elizabeth Allen Pauline Allen Helen Bell Estelle Blunt Helen Brooks Cordelia Brown Rosa Lee Brown Sara Frances Connell Barbara Cryer Emily Edwards Louise Ferguson Evelyn Fore Polly Ann French Martha Ray Gandy Madeline Gilliland Louise Gregory Lillian Hartman Margaret Kloss Rebekah Lindahl Mae Ruth London Juanita Marshall Dorothy Miller Mary Burns McCaskill Marie McKinzey Mary Faye Ottinger Winnie Mae Person Rebecca Purcell Lei a Ruth Riggs Mildred Schendel Dome Mae Slayton (Pne-TWecJ Cfub Heck, Wyche, Henry, Mooney, Cross, Conner, Cole Dugat, Eubanks, Hansard, Howard, Lancaster, Lewis, McKinzey Merrill, Neubauer, Potts, Salyer, Shields, Shellenburger, Wooldridge OFFICERS President________...._______ Vice-President______________ Secretary-Treasurer_________ Reporter______________ Coronation Representative___ Sponsors____-_______________ -----Tommy Heck ___ George Wyche ___Frances Henry ____ Rrn Mooney --- Frances Henry (Dr. J, C Cross JSam Bass CLUB ROLL Jack Conner Roy Cole Tohn Dodson Dorothy Dugat Fred Eubanks Lloyd Hansard Tommy Heck Frances Henry T. D. Howard L. R. Lancaster A. J. Lewis Marie McKinzey Bob McRoberts Krn Mooney Sam Merrill Dorothea Neubauer William Potts Joseph Sahadi Ruth Salyer Vida Shields Julia M. Schultz Earl Shellenberger William D. Walker Dale Wooldridge George Wyche Kingsville Publishing Co. The Home of Quality Printing In South Texas Kingsville Hardware Company BROOKSHIRE Headquarters for All the Better Sporting Goods GROCERY CHAS. H. FLATO, III, Manager p The Best The Kingsville Lumber For Less” Company w Building Materials PHONE 52 Phones 77-78 Kingsville Students . . . FOB THE BEST—INSIST ON The First National Bank OF KINGSVILLE KINGSVILLE Sweet Cream reDGRAL R FWE RVE J'- ■h SVSrDI . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY BUTTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Shop at Dairy Products Company Kingsville Texas CYPHER’S . . and Save Congratulations, A. I. The college year just closing saw your enrollment pass the one thousand mark for the first time. It witnessed beginning of construction of your beautiful building dedicated to the teaching of the sciences. To these two major items in the year’s progress, can be added a long list of accomplishments in many fields, all ex- tending the constructive influence of the college. We stand ready to support your leaders in their campaign for a greater A. I. It is a privilege to help you build. Kingsville Chamber of Commerce As a TEXAS institution, we extend to the class of 1938 our best wishes for success as they graduate into the larger world of business and professional life. May you, like your predeces- sor classes at Texas College of Arts and Industries, contribute to the greater glory of Texas, the chief wealth of which is not in its rich endowment of natural resources, but in its many splendid men and women. HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. A Texas Institution Manned By Texans Best Wishes to each student Compliments and °f the entire faculty HALL of the FINEST COLLEGE in TEXAS” INDUSTRIES THEATRES •• Operating The RIALTO and REX Nueces Hotel THEATRES Corpus Christi, Texas r qA Port of Play and of Profit, Too • This summer , . . when school work is done . . - build new energy for the fall term’s work by vacationing in Corpus Christi, Texas’ favorite vacation city. And you folks who live up state: Tell your family, and your friends of Corpus Christi’s summer delights—-Fishing, Swimming, Sailing. And while here they can investigate Corpus Christi as a “port of profit” ... if they are seeking a change. • As your school year ends, we want you to know that the Citizens of Corpus Christi, joined in their Chamber of Commerce, extend BEST WISHES. Corpus Christi Texas 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 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK MAYER CO. Inc. Congratulations A. I. • WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Radio and Amateur Supplies CORPUS CHRISTI FROM A SOUTH TEXAS INSTITUTION WHOSE BY- WORD IS SERVICE AND WHOSE AIM IN SERVING IS COMPLETE SATISFAC- TION TO YOU. Compliments A FRIEND e The Tex-Mex Natural Gas Company PHONE 144 Groce-Parrish Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS HOME OFFICE—VICTORIA, TEXAS . Branch Houses: CORPUS CHRISTI BAY CITY BEEVILLE SAN ANTONIO This Cover Was Made and the Book Bound by the Universal Bookbindery, Inc. Annual Division San Antonio, Texas Distributors of: HILL BILLY FLOUR LIGHTCRUST FLOUR MRS. TUCKER’S SHORTENING DEL MONTE, KUNER-EMPSON, BLUE LABEL, AND MARSHALL CANNING CO.’S CANNED GOODS Phelps, Dewees Simmons Architects San Antonio, Texas J H. B. ZACHRY CO. (INCORPORATED) GENERAL CONTRACTORS Member The Associated General Contractors of America SKILL, INTEGRITY AND RESPONSIBILITY LAREDO - SAN ANTONIO TEXAS Clothes • DISTINCTIVE in fashion • DEPENDABLE in quality ® MODERATE in price Perkins Brothers Company Your Business Appreciated1 H. M. FAIN Your Photographer ©eI COar Studio A Texas Institution CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Official Photographer A I College KINGSVILLE, TEXAS As electric service has improved, rates have steadily decreased, un- til the average rate paid for residential current in South Texas, for instance, has been cut IN HALF in the past ten years. npO MAKE ELECTRIC SERVICE more valuable to ■ you, electrical engineers and scientists are con- stantly at work in two great fields of endeavor: that of generation and transmission of electric current and that of improvement of electrical appliances. More and more, electric service is taking on, and performing with efficiency, duties in the home, on the farm and in store and factory. The men who are discovering and making practical these new and varied uses for electricity are truly Servants of To- morrow. To predict the part that electric service will play in the life of tomorrow would be folly. But, a re- view of its ever-increasing use in the past decade, convinces one that there are many pleasant surprises in store for the years just ahead. ★central power and light company Edwards Food Store GROCERY, BAKERY AND MARKET WE DELIVER PHONE 196 J. G PENNEY CO. “We Serve the Nation” Kingsville, Texas A. I. STORE SERVES A. I. STUDENTS CORNER GROCERY STORE A Modern Food Store Home Owned and Operated PHONE 338-339 WE DELIVER Lynch Davidson Company Davidsoaj CERTIFIED LUMBER X | IS WORTH MORE “The Place to Buy Lumber” MAX CORNELIUS, Mgr. PHONE 35 The SUGAR BOWL “Come in and Sweeten Up With Us!” South Texas Candy Co. Corpus Christi, Texas Fresh .... as all outdoors! RICHTER’S ButterRrust BREAD AT YOUR GROCER’S STUDENTS WE THANK YOU FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR. IT HAS BEEN A GREAT PLEASURE TO US TO SERVE THE STUDENT BODY AND OFFER HIGH QUALITY SCHOOL SUP- PLIES AT THE LOWEST COST. MASTERPIECE Tablets Miscellaneous Supplies Paper THE TEXT BOOK ROOM JOE ROB GARDNER, Manager OWEN STEVENSON, Assistant THE “EL RANCHO” AND YOUR BANK ACCOUNT.................. JUST AS THE “EL RANCHO,” yearbook of the Texas College of Arts and Industries, serves as a record of college achievements throughout the year— so does your bank account record the achievements which you attain in the business world. How much your years at A. L have meant to you will be reflected in your bank account in the years to come. This bank is happy to serve a large number of college students and our complete banking service is always at the command of the students and faculty members of A. L Robert J. Kleberg Co., Bankers UNINCORPORATED STUDENT DIRECTORY A Acevedo, Bertha; Kingsville Acevedo, Olga; Kingsville Adame, Clotilde; Kingsville Adams, Irma Gray; Sabina! Adams, Margery Beth; Sabina 1 Ahrens, Marvin Henry; Charlotte Akers, Emil; Benavides Allan, Elizabeth; Harlingen Allen, Fred; Campbellton Allen, Pauline; Campbellton Alien, R. B.; George West Alsmeyer, Grace; Riviera Amann, William; Von Army Amthor, William Eugene; La Feria Andersen, Keith; Weslaco Anderson, Reet; Karnes City Anderson, Woodrow; Stockdale Anthis, Joe; Hebbronville Anthony, Ellen; Comanche Appleby, Bill; Beeville Applewhite. Alfred; Corpus Christi Applewhite, Kathryn; Corpus Christi Arce, Hilary; Kingsville Aregood. John A.; Edcouch Armstrong, Rosemary; Kingsville Arnold, Warren; Liberty Ashton, Elaruth; Robstown Atkins, John Leroy; Floresville Atkins, J. Lester; Kingsville Atkins, Wm. Hugh; Castroville Ayala, Esperanxa; Laredo B Backus, Tom K,; Kingsville Bailey, Jesse J.; Refugio Bailey, Jim; Lampasas Bailey. Joseph H.; Refugio Baird, C, E.; Laredo Baird. Mrs, Josephine R.; Laredo Baker. Audrey; Beeville Ballard. Cleo Marie; Sebastian Ballow, Mrs, Ruby; Robstown Ballow, Ruth; Robstown Barber, Bill; Kingsville Barnes, Grady C.; Harlingen Barnhill, Woodrow; Kingsville Barr, Wm. Glenn: Alice Barrera, Emma; Mission Barrera, Maria Velia; Fremont Barron, John F.; Brownsville Barwise, Carolyn Sue; Hebbronville Bass, Feris A,; Kingsville Bass, Kay; Kingsville Bass, Mary Jo; Kingsville Bauer, Reeda Lahoma; Weslaco Baugh. Erline; Rio Hondo Baurmann, Charles; Santa Rosa Bazan, Lucinda; Faifurrias Beachum, Syble Lois; Raymondville Beal, Louis; Kingsville Beane, Robert D.; Edinburg Eeckley, Leo; Kingsville Bell, Ethyl; Bay City Bell, Helen; San Juan Benavides, Antonio; Brownsville Benavides, D. P.: Brownsville Benavides, Idolina; Kingsville Bendele, Henry G.; Hondo Benner. Charles; El Campo Bentley. Dolphine; Houston Bergman. Stanley; Kenedy Bergstrom. Eldred; Louise Bergstrom. Everett; Louise Berry. Carl J.; Weslaco Berry, Ef1. Y,: Kingsville Bickley. Jackie: Robstown Bishop, Mary Edwina; Kingsville Bludworth, Harriette; Kingsville Blue, A. D.; Oilton Blunt, Estelle; Lockhart Boguskie. Robert; Kingsville Bolding, Harold; Goliad Benner, Beveriy; Corpus Christi Boothman, Earline; Kingsville Bowers, Bethel Jean; Bishop Bowers, Elkin Ray; Lockhart Bradford, Emogene; Del Rio Bradford, Mary Leven; Victoria Brauchle, Aiton: Pleasanton Briones. Olivia; Benavides Briscoe. James; Clyde Brittan, Norma; Pharr Brooks, Helen: Kingsville Brown. Mrs, Charles L.; Seven Sisters Brown. Cordelia; Mathis Brown, Dorothy: Harlingen Brown. Harold; Bishop Brown. Leslie; Mathis Brown. Neville S.; Galveston Brown. Robert Allen: Bishop Brown. Robert Cleveland; Sinton Brown, Rosa Lee; Mathis Brown, Scott R,; Hobbs, New Mexico Brown. Walter Winfred; Sinton Browning, Mary; Bishop Bryan, Anais; Robstown Bryan. J. D.; Beeville Bryant. Martha; Kingsville Budde, Annie Ruth; Robstown Buels, Roy; Robstown Burke, John J., Jr.; Beeville Burns, James M.; Goliad Bums, Rosalie; Goliad Bush, Edward Milton; Lytle Bussey, Julius; Forth Worth Byfield, Dorothy; Harlingen Byrne, William; Kingsville c Caballero, Elvira; Benavides Cage, Gus; Bishop Cage, Marvin; Bishop Calhoun, Sam; Cuero Campbell, Luther; Taft Canales, Jane; Benavides Canales. Refugia: Kingsville Canes, Celia; La Feria Candelaria. Virginia; Mission Carlisle. J. D.; Chapman Ranch Carlisle, Vida Mae: Corpus Christi Carlson, Florence; Lyford Carlton. Arlyn; Palacios Carpenter, John R.; Refugio Carpenter, Mary Helen; Refugio Carrejo, Maria; Faifurrias Carrillo, Simeon; Benavides Carter, Carlton, Stockdale Carter, Edris; McAllen Casso, Emma; Laredo Castaneda, Josephine; Brownsville Castaneda. Maria B.; Brownsville Castle, Harry; Troup Caudill, John W.; Santa Rosa Caudill. M. N.; Premont Caudill. Mrs. M, N,; Premont Caughfield, William; Somerset Cavazos, Librada. L.: Brownsville Chamberlain. Frank; Laredo Chamberlain. Lucy Rose; Laredo Chandler, Byron; Smiley Chandler. Johnnie: Stockdale Chandler, J. V.; Kingsville Chapa. Maria Luisa: Laredo C apa, Micaela; Mission Chaudom, Doyle; Harlingen STUDENT DIRECTORY Cheatham, Marguerite; Ingleside Cherry, Sallie; Beeville Choate, Carben; Nacogdoches Chote, Rufus; Alice Christian, Adilena; Fort Worth Christy, Mrs. Era Mae; Houston Clampitt, Martha Rose; Kingsville Clark, Helen Elaine; Kingsville Clark, Jack W.; Kingsville Clark, Loleta; Realitos Clarkson, Stuart; Corpus Christi Claxton, Bill; Edna Cleveland, Alvin; Sinton Cline, James M.; Denver, Colorado Cocke, Dorothy; Harlingen Coffin, Miller; Mathis Cole, Dora; Kingsville Cole, Roy; Kingsville Colgrove, Dloyd; Falfurrias Compton, Wm. J.; Kingsville Connell, Sara Frances; Kingsville Conner, Jack; Kingsville Cook, Mrs. Bess M.: Kingsville Cook, Chilton, Jr.; Austin Cook. James Russell; Kingsville Cook, William; Pleasanton Cousins, Mrs. Tera; Bruni Cox, Cathleen; Alice Craft, Wiley Harold; Corpus Christi Crews, Ormond; Kingsville Crocker, Grace; Riviera Crocker, Viola; Riviera Crofoot. Mrs. Marian J.; Kingsville Crossley, Mrs. Eugenia: Kingsville Crown, Frank Lapham; Harlingen Cruz, Angelita; Laredo Cruz, Mrs. Petra Q,; Laredo Cryer, Barbara Nell; Ctarkwood Cryer, Beatrice; Cl ark wood Cryer, Maude E.; Clarkwood Cubage, Frazar; Corpus Christi Cuellar, Estella; McAllen Cumberland, Adelaide; Kingsville Curling, Berryl; Bartlett Curtis, George Miller; Palacios D Dague, Beulah; Falfurrias Dahlman, Wilburd C.; Cuero Dahme, Myrtle Grace; Yorktown Daniel, Cicero; Mission Davenport. Hazel; Kingsville Davis, Clarence Petty; Corpus Christi Davis, Jack; Kingsville Davis, Jordan B.; Mercedes Davis, Kathryn; Kingsville Davis, Ola Grace; Bremond Davis, Richard; Kingsville Davis. Ruth; Beeville Day, Mrs. Alcie; Kingsville Deer, Zenas, Jr.; Bishop DeFratus, Helen; Houston Dew, Elkin; Weslaco Diaz, Antonio; Sullivan City Dickason, H. Frank; Lampasas Dietz. Edna; Kingsville Dietz, Robert Norman; Corpus Christi Dilling, Edith Mae; Kingsville Dillon, Crawford; Taft Dillon, John Martin; Tyler Dinn, Evelyn; Hebbronville Doane, Wilma; Harlingen Dodd, Clayton; Raymondville Dodson, John; Woodsboro Doffing, Matt; Alamo Donaho, C. W.; Robstown Donaho, Katherine; Robstoivn Donaldson, Ellen Kyle; Bishop Donalson, James Lee; Bishop Dorris, Bonnie; Sandia Doss, Walter; Colorado Doughty, Roy; Robstown Dow, Arthur; Robstown Dowdy, Mary Isabel; Kingsville Dowdy, Warren C.; Kingsville Downs, Blanche; Falfurrias Downs, Jack; Falfurrias Drake, Mary; Edna DuBose, Marjorie; Falfurrias DuBose, William Thomas; Devine Dudley, William Tyler; Santa Rosa Dugat, Dorothy; Kingsville Dugger, Charlie; Edna Dunaway. Elizabeth; Harlingen Duncan, Adon; Shelbyville Duncan, Lois Jean; Kingsville Duncan, Mary Luella; Kingsville Dunn. Solon; McAllen Dunne, Patrick; Corpus Christi Dyer, Lloyd N.; Falfurrias Dyess, Dorothy; Donna E Eads, Delorian; Harlingen East. Charles; Alice Eaton, Jo; Corpus Christi Eaton, Ruth; Corpus Christi Ebert, Mildred; Alice Ebner, Paul; Agua Dulce Edgar, Margaret; Alice Edrington, Alice; Weslaco Edwards, Emily; Weslaco Edwards, Luther D.; Weslaco Eggum, Emily; San Juan Ehlinger, Wm. Joseph; Devine Elder, Dorothy Elder, Fay; Eagle Pass Elder, Kathryn; Corpus Christi Elliff, Heaney; Banquete Elliott, Barbara; Kingsville Ellis, Chester; Crockett Ellison, Henry Austin; Harlingen Ellison, Howard; Harlingen Ellison, James T,; Kingsville Engbrock, Meryl; El Campo Engstrom, Harry; Garwood Engstrom, Herbert; Garwood Eppright, George David; Charlotte Erickson, Lois; La Feria Ermis, Lollie; Agua Dulce Erkskine, Dennis; Marlin Estrada, Ramiro; San Antonio Eubanks, Fred; Kingsville Evans, Bob; Beeville Ewing, Henry; Corpus Christi F Fair. Ena; Kingsville Fairbairn, J. R.; Harlingen Farish. William C.: Belton Famworth, Betty Maxine; Alamo Farrell, Gladys; Dallas Fels, Alvin; Kingsville Fenner, James; Laredo Ferguson, Louise: Houston Ferguson, Sue; Kingsville Ferguson, Vesta; Harlingen Firnhaber, Myra; Kingsville Fisher, Mildred; Wichita Falls Flores, Esperanza; Laredo Foerster, Charles; San Antonio Ford, Johnnie; Taylor Fore, Evelyn; Floresville Fortman, William; Kingsville Fourqurean, Thomas Wilbur; Kingsville STUDENT DIRECTORY Francis, Offutt; Kingsville Francis, William, Kingsville Francis, Mrs. W, A,; Kingsville Franke, Rachel; El Campo Franklin, Richard R.; Denver, Colorado Franks. Wallace; Corpus Christi Frashuer. Mrs. Ethel F,; Robstown Freer, Arlie L.; Freer Freiley, Mary Elizabeth; Kingsville Freiley, Thomas Vernon; Kingsville French, Laura; Alice French, Polly Anne; Kingsville Friedlander, Harry; Bishop Friedman, Clarence; Brownsville Froneberger, Elizabeth; Robstown Fry, Leroy; Kingsville Fugate, John Henry; Kingsville Fulcher, Joe; Kingsville Fulcher, Virginia; Naples Fusselman, Irene; Mathis G Gaertner, Adolph; Kingsville Galiga, J. W.; Hillsboro Gallagher, Frank; Robstown Gallaway, Rebyl; Robstown Gandy. Martha Ray; Robstown Garcia, Eva; San Diego Garcia, Homer; Kingsville Garcia, Luis; Alice Garcia, Maria Luz; San Diego Garcia, Olivia; Falfurrias Garcia, Raul; Alice Garcia, Raymundo; Falfurrias Garcia, Zoila; Stockdale Garcia, Zulema T.; San Diego Gardner, Joe Rob; Devine Garey, Christine; Wilson Garza, Gilberto; Kingsville Garza, Julia; Laredo Garza. Moises; Kingsville Garza, Sulema; Falfurrias Gates, Jack; Poteet George, Sybil; Kingsville Gibbs, J. E.; Kingsville Gilbreath, Essie Maude; Kempner Gilbreath, Lillie Lorene; Bishop Giles, Margaret Ellen; Harlingen Gilliland, Inez; Eagle Pass Gilliland. Madeline; Raymondville Gilstrap, R. E.; Rockport Gladney, Montel; Kingsville Gladney, Myrtle; Kingsville Glover, Clarice; Austwell Goeury, Manuel Morales; Mexico City Gomez. Lamar; Alice Gonzalez, Alonzo; Robstown Gonzalez, Amelia C,; Benavides Gonzalez, Aurora; Laredo Gonzalez, Eli; El Saenz Gonzalez, Emma; Laredo Gonzalez, Esther; Falfurrias Gonzalez, Herminia; Laredo Gonzalez, Manuel; Kingsville Gonzalez, Maria C.; Hebbronville Gonzalez, Pedro; El Saenz Graham. Dora Deane; Corpus Christi Granger. James Y.; San Antonio Green, Vivienne Josephine; San Antonio Gregory, Louise; Kingsville Gries, Tommy; Corsicana Grimes, Kenneth; San Antonio Grout, Paul; Lyford Guerra, Estella Maria; Falfurrias Guerra, Francisco; Oilton Guerra, Hilda; Hidalgo Guerra, John A.; McAllen Guerra, Oscar; Mission Guest, Claudia; Salado Guin, Claoma; Beeville Guin, Margaret; Beeville Gunn, Max; Kingsville Gunn, Osee Betty; Kingsville Gutierrez, Georgina; Kingsville Gwin, Shannon; Kingsville H Haire, Ernest Holbert; Harlingen Haley, Elmer; Poteet Hall, Arthur Lee; Corpus Christi Hall, Athleen; Kingsville Hall. Donald P.; Kingsville Hamff, Kenneth; Kingsville Hamff, Lester; Kingsville Hamlett, Roberta; Kingsville Hammitt, Robert; Falfurrias Hand. Clyde; Gainesville Hansard, Lloyd; El Campo Haralson, Jeanette; Bishop Harrell, Alfred; Bishop Harrell, Milton; Rockport Harris, Karl S.; Victoria Harris, Stroman; Tuleta Harry, G. P.; Garwood Hart, Hal: Mexico; D. F. Hart, Leslie Roy; Kingsville Hartman, Lillian; Orange Grove Hathaway, Ida Mae ; Harlingen Haun, M. W.; Carrizo Springs Hayes, Alberta Violet; Poteet Heck, Tommy; New Braunfels Heinletn, Neva; Bayside Helmers, Martha; Odem Hennessy, William; Alice Henry, Frances; Aransas Pass Henry. Lorena; Kingsville Henry, Louise; Charlotte Hernandez, Mrs. Emilia; Kingsville Hernandez, Carmen; Kingsville Herrera, Guadalupe; Falfurrias Hibler, C. D.; Kingsville Hightower, Don; Liberty Hightower, L. V., Jr.; Liberty Hightower, Mildred; Liberty Hill, Julia Ann; Laredo Hillman, W. H., Jr.; Alice Hillsman, Mathis; Victoria Hinnant, Hattie Mae; Mathis Hinojosa, Angelina; Laredo Hinojosa, Beatrice; Mercedes Hinojosa, Emma; Laredo Hinojosa, Ignacia; Benavides Hinojosa, Virginia C.; Premont Hobbs, Harry; Houston Hobrecht, Hazel; Charlotte Hoelscher, Farah; Alice Hoelscher, Milton; Alice Holley, Omie; La Feria Hollis, Truett; Cleveland Holloway; Mrs, J, A.; Edna Hollub. Edwin; Hallettsville Holmes, Ernest G.; Edinburg Hoover, Keith: Lodi, California Hopson, Joyce; Dolores Hornburg. Mrs. Velma D.: Mirando City Horne, Cleo; Corpus Christi Hounsell, Billy, Refugio Houser, Dorothy Mae; Sin ton Houser, Thomas; Sinton Howard, J, D„ Jr.; Bishop Howell, Bob; Premont Hubbard. George; Corpus Christi Hubberfc, Mary; Sandia Hudson, Alyne; Laredo Huerta, Candelario; New Gulf Huffines, George; Roodhouse, Illinois Huffman, John; Brownsville STUDENT DIRECTORY Hughes, Floyd; Odem Hulcy, Deck A.; Dallas Hulcy, Louis B.; Dallas Humes. Fern; Ingleside Humes. Velma Maurine; Ingleside Hunter, Andy; Fioresville I nfrey, Allen; Tyler Irwin, MacNeal; Beeville Ives, Juanita Adair; Ingleside J Jackson. Alene; Bay City Jackson, Mrs. Bertha; San Perlita Jackson, Mrs. Lucie W.; Robstown Jackson, Ruby Doris; Sebastian Jackson. T. J.; Robstown Jackson, Urban Blake; Corpus Christi James. William; Somerset Janota. Erwin; Manor Jarvis. Clarence; Odem Jarvis, Leslie Floyd; Woodsboro Jean. George; Donna Jenkins. Doliy Faye; Mathis Jensen. George. Jr.; Kingsville Jepson, J. M.; Stephenville Jester. Kathleen; Kingsville Jimenez, Noah; Kingsville Johns. M. Dorcas; Garrison Johnson, Beatrice; Charco Johnson, Elmer; Kingsville Johnson, Herbert; Fioresville Johnson, Mildred; Poteet Johnson, Morris; Fioresville Johnston, Robert L.; South Houston Jones, Frank.; Taft Jones, George Alice; Collegeport Jones. Jimmie A.; Mathis Jones. Margaret M.; Kingsville Jones, Nancy Fred; Taft Jones, Thelma; Sulphur, Louisiana Jones, Wilbur; Kenedy Jostes. Helmuth; Tynan Journeay, Fred; Angleton K Keen, Joy; Karnes City Keepers. Frances Rose; Aransas Pass Keepers, Jo; Kingsville Keepers. Lonnie: Aransas Pass Kellam. John W., Jr.; Robstown Kelly. Mildred; Bishop Kemp. Virginia; Beeville Ketcham. Harry S.; Santa Rosa Keyes, Bill; Mexia Kidder. Harriett; Mercedes Kincannon, Mildred; Driscoll King, Ralph; Harlingen Kirkpatrick, Jane Martin: Sinton Kjerulff, Taletha Echols; Corpus Christi Kleeman, George L.; Kingsville Kleeman. Jack; San Antonio Kleeman, Louise Frances; Laredo Klein. Margaret; Harlingen Kloss, Margaret.; Christine Kloss. Walter Hans; Christine Knellinger, John; Premont Knight. Ida Mae; Runge Koepsel, Sybil Eldeen; Mathis Korges. Mortimer; Kingsville Korges, R. J.; Kingsville Krebs. Hilmer; Fioresville Kreuz, Ted; Corpus Christi Kimitz. Agnes Pauline; Sinton L Ladd, Mary; Driscoll Ladewig. Larry; Kingsville Lampreeht, Loma; York town Lancaster. L. R.: Ganado Landegren, Gus; Brownsville Landrum. J. C,; Fluvanna Langston, Don; Devine Lard, Madge; Taft La Turno, Charles; Harlingen Lawrence. Elling; Kingsville Laws, Francis, Jr.; Kingsville Lawson, Le Rey; Robstown Laxon, Frances; Corpus Christi Leal, Ernestina; Laredo Leal, Josephine; Kingsville Leckie, William; Runge Ledbetter, Buford; Sinton Leo, Nell; La Joy a Lerma, Bverardo; Kingsville Lester, Grady; Robstown Lester, Howard; Kingsville Leuer, James J.; Falfurrias Lewis, A. J,; Laredo Lewis, Mrs. Annie Ruth; Robstown Lewis, Billy; Kingsville Lewis, Clement; Three Rivers Lewis, Frances Louise; Corpus Christi Lewis, Russell Thomas; Robstown Liggett, Roberta Mae; Collegeport Lindahl, Rebekah; Raymondville Lira, Luz Lopez; Benavides Littleton, Thomas A.; Devine Lakey, Mrs, Hazel; Sebastian London, Mae Ruth; Corpus Christi Long, W. C., Jr,; Odem Longino, Mrs. Minnie; Falfurrias Longino, Mary Edith; Ingleside Lopez, Susana; Falfurrias Lctspeich, Mrs. Bertha Lee; Robstown Lotspeich, C. C.; Robstown Lout, Peyton: Joaquin Lozano, Fe; Falfurrias Luby, Lucille: San Diego Lucas, J. E.; Alice Luke. Ernest Berton: Odem Lutenbacher. Angier Lee: Goliad Lynn, Ruth: Raymondville Lytton, Arthur; Sarita Lytton, Jean D,: Sarita Me McBride, Audrey; Charlotte McBride, Florence; Realitos McCampbeli, Bob; Aransas Pass McCandless, Inez; Ben Bolt McCarty, Dollie Bess; La Feria McCaskill, D. A.; Runge McCaskill, Mary Burns; Runge McCauley, Mary Margaret; Kingsville McClellan, George; Corpus Christi McClure, Lester Fred; Graford McCoy, Edgar; Bishop McCraray, Mrs, Emma; Sinton McCulloch, Robert A.; Corpus Christi McCullough, Mrs. Louise; Corpus Christi McCurdy, Andrew: Kingsville McDaniel, Mildred; Fioresville McDaniel, Peggy; Fioresville McElrath, Roberta; Markham McFarland, Mrs. Willie Mae; Refugio McFarling, Mary Edith; Donna McGloin, Margaret Frances: Corpus Christi Mclntire, Fred: Fioresville McKeand. Mary Millicent; Lyford McKenzie. Ethel; Denton STUDENT DIRECTORY McKinney, N, B.; George West McKinney, Mrs. Bertie; Kingsville McKinney. Elinor; Bishop McKinney, Hugh; Kingsville McKinzey, Marie; Bishop McKown. Bruce; Palfurrias McLelland, Lu Sidciie; Harlingen McNabb. Howard S.; Kingsville McRoberts, Chas, Reuben; Kingsville McRoberts, Robert; Kingsville M MacMahon, Phillip Allan; Laredo Magee, William Morgan, Jr.; Nixon Manning, George F.; George West Mantooth, James L.; Kingsville Marshall, Beinice; Kingsville Marshall, Jimmy; Kingsville Marshall, Juanita; Kingsville Marshall, Mary Florence; San Antonio Martens, Clarence; Alice Martin. Alfred; Tyler Martin, Ava Sue; Harlingen Martin, Ernest Franklin; Kingsville Martin, Hazel; Fowlerton Martin. Rosalee; Bishop Matlock, Hudson; Floresville Maxwell, Charles Nowell; Hearns Maxwell, F. Ruth; Corpus Christi May, Mrs. Mary K.; Robstown May, Raymond; Riviera May, Sylvester; Riviera Mayes, Mary Ann; Laredo Maynard, Marie; Liberty Madill, Edwin; Wesley ville, Pa. Meek, Kenneth; Louise Meek, Mildred; Louise Mengers, LeRoy; Skidmore Merka, There e Pauline; Ingleside Merrill, Dora; Brownsville Merrill, Sam; Brownsville Michma. Julius: Woodsboro Miller, Clyde; Tilden Miller, Dorothy; Robstown Miller, Elizabeth; Stonewall Miller. Lucille; Kingsville Miller, Ruth Evelyn; Mathis Millican. Wilson Morris; El Campo Millikin, Charles; Beevtile Minatre, Margie: Telferner Miniel, Pete; Kingsville Molina, Solomon; McAllen Montalvo, Ramon; Reynosa, Tamps., Mex. Mooney, Era; San Antonio Moore, Florine; Bishop Moore. James H.: Kingsville Moore, Myrtle; Sinton Moore. William Harold; Kingsville Mora, Lilia B,; Falfurrias Morrow’, Edith: Sebastian Mounts, Maxine; Kingsville Moyer. Charles; Alice Mumme, John Alvin; Hondo Murphy, Clinton: San Antonio Murray, Roy; Dilley Myers. Marian; Kingsville N Naranjo, Julietta; Laredo Neal, Martha; San Antonio Neubauer, Dorothea E.; Riviera Neubauer, Kurt; Riviera Nicewander. Dan; Rock Island Nichols, Birdie Maude; Robstown Nichols, Everett; Kingsville Nichols, Lois: Kingsville Nichols, Marjorie Ann; Harlingen Nicholson, Richard M.; Kingsville Niendorff. Etta Mae; Laredo Nierman, Virginia; Kingsville Noakes, Mrs. Wilma; Bishop Norman. Morris; Liberty Norris, W, Clyde; Weslaco Novoa, Luis, Jr.; Kingsville Nowlin, Dora Dee; San Antonio Nunez, Otilia; San Diego 0 O’Bryan, Raymond H,; Amarillo Ochoa, Gilbert; Kingsville Oefinger, Benny; Hondo O’Hara, Raymond J.; Laredo O’Neal, Chas,; Devine O’Neill. Montie; Alice Osborne, Mary Ellen; Harlingen Ottinger, Mary Faye; Liberty Hill Otto, John B,; Kingsville p Padgett, Curtis; San Marcos Paiz, Pedro; Kingsville Palacios, Blanca Maria; Laredo Palacios, Dora; San Benito Parker, Brady O.: Lyford Parker, Cooper Tate; Harlingen Parker. Preston: San Marcos Parr, E. Jack; Kingsville Parr. Margaret; Angleton Paschal, Ruby; Robstown Pate. J. R.: Harlingen Paulson, Minerva; Kingsville Payne. Alpha Jo; Agua Dulce Pearce, Warren Stewart; Charco Peck. Celeste; Mirando City Peel, Elizabeth; Corpus Christi Pena, Christina de la: Oilton Pena, Fernando de; San Diego Pena, Raquel; Kingsville Perdue, Jack; Robstown Perez, Aida; Alice Perez, Irma; Alice Perkins. Walter; Alice Perrenot, Arthur; Rockport Perry, Thomas McDow; Harlingen Person. Winnie Mae; Karnes City Petersen, Vernon Harvey; Danevang Peterson, Bernice; Charco Petty, Woodroe; Sinton Pickens, Mrs. Kate; Taft Pierce, Ruth Ann; Corpus Christi Plummer, Lela Gertrude; Kingsville Pollard. Dorothy; Alice Pollard, Neva; Alice Pool, J. T,; Taft Pooley, Howard; Robstown Poorter, Dorothy; Marshall Porcher, Robert; Corpus Christi Porter, Anna Lynn; Freer Porter, Joe Alonzo; Mathis Porterfield, William R,; Kingsville Potts, William; Bishop Pratt, George Raymond: Comanche Price, Eugene; Kingsville Price, Evelyn: Pharr Price, James Norman; Bishop Priddy, Paul P.: Nacogdoches Pryor, Clyde; Corpus Christi Purcell, Rebekah: Robstown Purcell, Stuart; Robstown Q Quick, William Theron; Falfurrias STUDENT DIRECTORY R Rabke, Mrs. Edgar; Robstown Rackley, R. B.; Corpus Christi Ramee, Max Walton; Wichita Palls Ramirez, Manuel; Hebbron ville Ramos, Antonia; Falfurrias Ramos, Raquel; Benavides Rasmussen, Robert; Kingsville Reed, Ida Me da; Goliad Rees, Mary Raphila; Beeville Rees, Stafford; Beeville Reese, Pauline; Corpus Christi Reese, J. H.; Kingsville Regner. Elorine; Cuero Renick, Pay; Falfurrias Reynolds, Ransom; Alice Reynolds, Sarah Dorothea; Alice Richards, Dorse; Driscoll Richards, Katherine; Driscoll Richardson, Mrs. Frances M.; Taft Richardson. Mark; Floresville Richeson, Grace; Weslaco Richey, R. T.; Kingsville Richter, Cora Helen; Kingsville Riggan, Anna Mae; McAllen Riggan, Jeanette; McAllen Riggs, Janis; Skidmore Riggs, Lela Ruth; Skidmore Riley, Clifford; Freer Rips, Marshall; Corpus Christi Roach, J. W,; Alice Roane, Oscar M.; Jourdanton Roberts, J. P.; San Benito Robertson, Elinore; Beeville Robinson, Weldon; Bishop Rodriguez, Lilia; Laredo Rodriguez, Melba; Hidalgo Rodriguez, Valdemar; Kingsville Roe, Jackie; Alamo Rosa, Adelfa de la; Kingsville Ross, Porter E.; Robstown Ross, William Walter; Lockhart Ruiz, W, S.; Benavides Ryan, Cecil; Runge Rymal, Virgil; Refugio S Saenz, Adan; McAllen Sahadi, Joseph; Gregory Salazar. Ofelia; Premont Saldana, Natalia; Kingsville Saldana, Romeo; Rio Grande City Salinas, Alfredo; Ramirez Salinas, Horace; Ramirez Salinas, Lilia; Ramirez Salyer, Ruth; Kingsville Sapp, Eugenia; Liberty Sapp, Jack; Liberty Savage, Alice; Alice Savage, Eldon; Alice Sawey, Orlan; Sabinal Schendel, Mildred; Runge Schkade. Alex; Kingsville Schmedt, Erwin; Mathis Schmidt. Ray June; Kingsville Schuette, Leona Caroline; Alice Sehuetz, Florence; Falfurrias Schultz, Julia Margaret; Beeville Schutte, Robert; Wharton Schwarz, Wilma; Beeville Schweers, Hugo; Hondo Scott, Owen; Rio Grande City Scott, William D,; Con Can Seago, Noel; San Antonio Seals, Wade: Austin Seay. Jim; Kenedy Seddon, Mrs, Alfred; Kingsville Seegers, Justa Erleen; Raymondville Sendejo, L. S,; Falfurrias Serna, Francisca; Benavides Shanks, Leroy; Kingsville Shannon, Mary Loys; Three Rivers Sharp, Dallas Quinn; Lasara Shaw, Henry V.; Woodsboro Shaw, Margaret; Cleburne Shaw. Mrs. Pearl Fye; Beaumont Shellenberger, Earle; Corpus Christi Shellenberger, Thelmarie; Corpus Christi Shelton, Louise; Kingsville Sherman, Franklin; Combes Shields, Vida; Kingsville Shimek, John Lyle; Santa Rosa Shomette, Mrs. Clara; San Antonio Short, Aldah Mae; Beeville Show's, Lewis; Donna Shults, Jewell; Robstown Sibson, Edith; La Feria Silcox, Edythe Mary; Victoria Simmons. Irene; Robstown Simmons, Tommy; Goliad Simons. Capen; Kingsville Simons, Thomas A., Ill; Kingsville Simpson, Charles Edwin; Lyford Sims, Mary Lee; Clarkwood Sinclair, Fay; Kingsville Sinclair, John F.; Kingsville Singleton, Lud; Kenedy Slay, Mary Elizabeth; RobstowTi Slay, William B.; Kingsville Slayton, Donie Mae; Sebastian Smith, Boyd; Odem Smith. Clark; Wortham Smith, Elizabeth; Bishop Smith, George; Taft Smith, Lester Dean; Mt. Pleasant Smith, Lon; Austin Smith, Robert Edward; Kingsville Smith. Vernon; Kingsville Smith. W. P„ Jr.; Edinburg Smith, Zed Zay; Naples Snyder, C. D.; Edna Sommer, Norman; La Feria Speaker, Kathryn; Brady Speer, W. B., Jr.; Robstown Speer. W. W„ Jr.; Premont Springer, Ed., Jr.; Runge Spruce, Marjorie; Floresville Spruce, Robert F.; Floresville Staggs, Louis M,; Mirando City Stahl, Lorena; Kingsville Stakes, Carlyle; Huntsville Stautzenberger, Alvin; Tynan Stevenson, Marcus Owen; San Antonio Stewart, Claire Ada; George West Stewart, Marvin; Sinton Stewart, William Prather; Beeville Stiegler, Murrei; Hondo Stifflemire. Franklin: Wharton St. John, Edward; Temple Stockton, Ardis; Kingsville Stokes, Malcolm A.; Alice Stokes, Mildred; Alice Strong. Erwin; Kingsville Stroud, G. F., Jr.; Austin Stubbs, Dorothy; Corpus Christi Sullivan, Josephine Mary; Riviera Sumerlin, Howard; Kingsville Susser, Lucille: Bishop Susser. Ruth; Bishop Swenson, Eunice; El Campo Swinney, Mrs. M. V,; Mathis T Tagert. Hugh; Robstown Tally, Margery; Goliad STUDENT DIRECTORY Tally, Sherman; Beeville Tames, Maria; Bishop Tanner, Naomi; Kingsville Tarvin, Mrs, Floyd; Oilton Taylor, Glyn; Pleasanton Taylor, J. B.; Bartlett Teague, F, L.; Edinburg Teel, Billy; Skidmore Teel, Douglas; Skidmore Thompson. Brown; Sinton Thompson, Carl; Kingsville Thompson, Cecil; Driscoll Thompson, James Franklin; Cleveland Thompson, Jean; Kingsville Thompson, Marie; Uvalde Thomson, Nancy Jane; Chapman Ranch Thornton, Thomas B., Jr.; Corpus Christi Thurman. Grace; Kingsville Townsend, Sybil; San Antonio Townsend, William M.; Corpus Christi Tracy, Audrey; Raymond ville Tracy, James; Sinton Trad, Angela; Falfurrias Trant, Gordon E.; Kingsville Trant, William; Kingsville Travis. Kenneth; Kingsville Travis. Raymond; Kingsville Travis, Virginia: Kingsville Traylor, Albert S.; Bloomington Traylor. Mrs. J. D.; Kingsville Treadaway. Mrs. Clara; Wharton Trevino, Elvira; Falfurrias Trevino, Emestina; Alice Trevino. Maria Luisa; Laredo Trevino, Ophelia; Kingsville Trost, Wallace M.; Kingsville Trost, Warren; Kingsville Trout. Helen; Corpus Christi True, C. W-, Jr.; Alice True. E, C.; Bishop Truehart, Bill; Houston Trussell. J. R.; Kingsville Tschoemer, Hermine; Alice Turner. Charles; Kingsville Turner, Louie; Beeville Turner. P. D.; Jacksonville Tutschke, Freida; Poteet u Unangst, Gordine; Taft Urick, Robert; Houston V Vaky, Alexander; Corpus Christi Valdez; Brijida; Kingsville Vannoy, Vance; Corpus Christi Vaughn, Frentis; Kingsville Vazquez, Lydia; Edinburg Vela, Angel; Edinburg Vela, J. H.; Falfurrias Vela, Mrs. J. H.; Falfurrias Velazquez, Julia: Laredo Vera, Anselmo; Santa Cruz Vigniss, Isabel; La Feria Villarreal, Mrs. Ed.: Laredo Vina, Ernestina de la; Edinburg Vina, Irene de la: Edinburg Vinson. Gladstone; Corpus Christi Vogel, G. W.; St. Paul w Wagnon. Manford; Mathis Wahler, Judy; Raymondviile Walker, Jack; Kingsville Walker, Wayne; Kingsville Walker. Wm, D.; Brownsville Walraven, O. D.; Kingsville Walsh. Betty Jo; Kingsville Walzel, Bernita; Agua Dulce Ward, Rhoda; Bishop Ware, Hollis; Kingsville Ware, Kay; Raymondviile Ware, Orville; Kingsville Warner, Marie; Cleveland Warren, Harley David; Raymondviile Watt, Myrtle; Kingsville Weaver, Lewis; Luling Weikel, E. J.; Corpus Christi Weisman, Gerald; Kingsville Welhausen, Jack; Kingsville Wells, Howard; Kenedy Wesley, Walter; San Benito West, Audra; Poteet Westerfeld, Dorothy Fay; Kingsville Westerfeld, Wendell; Kingsville Westlake, Kendall; Kingsville Westerman, Charles Edward; Alice Wheat, Curtis E,( Jr.; Donna Wheeler, James Henry; Stockdale Wheeler, John E., Jr,; Stockdale Wheeler, Martin; Corpus Christi Wheeler, Robert; Stockdale Wheeler, Mrs. Martin; Corpus Christi White, Artye; Corpus Christi White, Eleanor; Kingsville White, Frankie; Harlingen White. Melber; Corpus Christi Whiteley, Robert W.; Gregory Whitlaw, Mildred; Harlingen Whitten, Bennie Lou; Bishop Wilke, Georgie Adams: Alice Williams, Denton; Luling Williams, Mary Lester; Robstown Williams, Patton; Bishop Williams, Roger; Crystal City Williams, Sophia; Beeville Willis. W. B.; Corpus Christi Wills, Alton; Robstown Wilson, Alice; Kingsville Wilson, Carl; Corpus Christi Wilson, Ben F,, Jr.; Kingsville Wilson, Clyde; Kingsville Wilson. Elida; Beeville Wilson, Lois, Sebastian Wilson, Marjorie; Raymondviile Wilson, Ruby F.; Douglass Wimsatt, Lillion Effie; Bishop Wingo, Bonnie; Kingsville Wingo, Christine; Kingsville Wingo, Claude; Kingsville Winthrow. Berniece; Mexia Witt, Juanita; Bishop Wittenburg. Frances Allene: Alamo Wofford, Bob; Cuero Wofford, John; Cuero Wofford, Lander: Cuero Wood. Alberta: Charco Wood, Ann Elizabeth; Donna Wood, William B.: Donna Woodard, J. M.; Luling Woodruff, Katie Frances; So, San Antonio Wooldridge, Dale; Kingsville Wooldridge. Joyce: Kingsville Wootton, J, R,; Knippa Worthington, Joe: Kingsville Wright, Mary Virginia; Robstown Wuensche, Reinhard H.; Bishop Wyche, George C.; Alice Wyer. Doris Mae: Louise Y Yaeger, Joseph O.: Hebbronville Yaklin, Lucille; Riviera Yarborough, Marineal; Corpus Christi Yarborough, Hugh; Corpus Christi Young, Dora Alice; Kingsville Young, Emma Goldie; Harlingen Young, Marne H,; Harlingen Young, Mary; Edinburg Young, Weltha Gray; Corpus Christi r The Best Values In South Texas . . . at Kingsville’s Largest Department Store '■pO OFFER THE BEST VALUES in quality merchandise in South Texas has been a fixed policy at Ragland's during the 35 years this institution has served Kingsville and South Texas. At our store, col- lege students will find fashions by the nation’s leading stylists — all reasonably priced—and Ragland’s values highly the privilege of serv- ing the students of A. I. COMPLETE LINES OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES LEADERSHIP Within every industry there is usually one con- cern that stands head and shoulders above competitors. It is not through some stroke of luck or fortunate star that leadership within a particular sphere is accomplished but rather through specialized training, experience, and a constant vigilance toward service, quality of the product, and an honest desire to serve. For nearly three decades the SOUTHWESTERN imprint in a yearbook has been the mark of quality... a guarantee of a helpful experienced service — of fine printing plates produced by skilled artisans. We are proud of our association with this year's staff and pledge our best to staffs of the future. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. ENGRAVERS FOR THE LEADING SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTHWF I I I