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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1939 volume:

r3m e, iO f -CtfV.il OF THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION AS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES; KINGSVILLE , jt V ? ’ .............................HUDSON MATLOCK i . , � ► Associate Editor....................HARjaifTT KIDDER J dmlrd tnatlon . . . Fourteen years of A I history have been written since the administration building was constructed as the nucleus of a potentially great institution . . . Despite the passage of time and the subsequent addition of newer buildings, however, it has retained its natural dignity , . , And semi-tropical plantings now provide an evergreen setting which enhances the simplicity of its charm . Here it is that academic activities center, whether it be an informal 3 etween- classes conference or a meeting of the Hoard of Directors . . . Science . . . Newest of the A I buildings, the science hall is home to laboratory sessions, lecture and discussion groups alike . . . Standing as the ultimate in achitectural attempts toward a combination of utility and modernity, its test tubes, drawing tables, microscopes, and a variety of scientific instruments give it an atmosphere all its own . . . (Residence Malik Planned as a compact unit of three strikingly similar structures, the two residence halls are separated by a central dining and social center. Here students convene in informal gatherings which are long to be remembered. . . for out of them grow the foundations for friendly relations and a soundness of school spirit. Home for a time to a hundred boys. Seale Hall is host to a hectic, yet harmonious, type of existence . . . Bull sessions, bar- tering and borrowing, alternate periods of work, study, play, and fun are characteristics of the building, named for A l’s second president, the late K. W. Seale. Bearing the name of the late Dr. R. B, Cousins, first adminis- trative head of ART, Cousins Hall for women stands to men stu- dents as the symbol of Vanity Fair . . . The collective charms of its occupants are enhanced by completeness of equipment and attention to architectural detail . . . Momc Economies Cottaae Four girls per semester make this model home for home- makers a livable laboratory for the testing of classroom theories . . . By doing the things they would teach others to do, the un- workable is eliminated and the practical is proven . . . and the education of the teacher-trainees reaches a new level. mna ium To visiting athletic ag- gregations, the gymnasium stands symbolically as the home of the Javelinas . . . To A I students, it is the site of physical education classes, spirited basketball contests, Lyceum presen- tations, and other student gatherings . . . Against a background of blue sky and grey clouds, it forms an edifice imposing to all who view it. warn cYRu. ie Con.4xen.aatan.i Complete with auditorium, offices, and practice room, the music conservatory stands as a monument to those whose fore- sight made possible its transformation from a deplorably dilapi- dated science shack. . . . In keeping with an experimentally-planned enterprise, the farm manager's residence incorporates the features of a show place with the principles of simplicity . . . and advantageously advances the original architectural style characteristic of the whole campus. - mtfsff ; •- v.i- •• . ; : ■ - , $L r -A.-, ' v ■ —- .. . ...: ; ■ . _ ... - ; • V ' • V. . • SIS - - - .... . .v • - :: •' - ’ : :- • ; ; - ■J-t--- -- ‘tiv-- X- ■- - ' V ‘ ' .s'-V1 r. ■ - • - - r; ■ , •• - ■ ■ • ; ; - - -V . . . i . • . ' •. - - - - -: . ■ . - • : - • . • ,• . i ’ • w • :.. • — - 5 ■ ■■ V- - ;V. “v. 'V-. w % zm ; . -V- r:r . '•• - • -• ;•■• • . . .. vy. — r ,; •• - , - : . . - W ; r ■ v : ?. ' ' ■ . i ' : • -• . ,r. - - v •. - . - .«vj. - ... ... •• dioancH ojj DiriectoTi4 H. Miller Ainsworth Luling Henry W. Bell Brownsville James R. Dougherty Beeville R. C. Eckiiardt Kingsville Sam Fore, Jr. Florcsvillc J. D. Ruck man Karnes City Houston Victoria NOT SHOWN Frank C Smith Mrs. Marion B. Stoner Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoonts Corpus Christi (PrieAlcferit Playing ihc chief role and guiding the objectives of a competent organization, President J. O. Loftin for- mulates the policies which make A I College move ever forward. Red-headed and affable, he is conceded to know his business. His reputation in educational circles is as a stickler for ideals of economy and ad- ministration ; at A I, as a leader whose duties are never too pressing to allow friendly and understanding conferences. Another year and another yearbook to record inter- esting occasions and intimacies, and to recall to mem- ory those good friends that each one of us in later years will value so sincerely. This year of good achievements and bright social affairs will be remembered as one also overcast with international forebodings which becloud our futures. Let us appreciate all the more our democratic ideals, our favorable economic well-being, and in particular our friends of college days. The facts we learn will soon be forgotten, the skills we acquire will be lost with disuse, but the way each one of us feels about people, government, ideals of con- duct, and reverence toward our Maker will be the most precious acquisition to cherish and retain. We congratulate the yearbook staff on this beauti- ful volume. J. O. LOFTIN. O. cCa|tin Adm.in.iA J. E. Conkek, M. A. Dean of College L, J. Smith, M. S. Dean of Students Lila Baugh, M. Ed. Dean of Women Edith Cousins, M. A. Associate Dean of Women Annie Lee Littlejohn, B. A. Social Director tn.ati.on George W. McCulley, Mt B4 A. Registrar R. E. May Business Manager Ann L. Kirven, B. A. Librarian Georoe M. Simons. B. B. A. Assistant Business Manager Adelia McCulley Managing Director of Residence Halls Eugenia Adams, B. A. Assistant Registrar Carrie Allen Assistant Librarian Keith Andersen, B. B. A, Assistant Business Manager Mitchell Baird Publicity Director Harold Brown, B. S., M. A, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Myra Firnhaber Secretary to the President Ann Martin, A. B., B, S. Assistant Librarian Bess White Assistant Director of Residence Flails NOT SHOWN Mary Margaret Flewellen Secretary to the Dean Emerson Korges, B. S. Mechanic J. E. Conner Alinf, McKenzie May Ii. Dickens Faye Bible acuity- J. E. Conner, B. A., M. A. May H. Dickens, B. A., M. A. J. A. Rickard, B. A., M. A., Ph. 1). Lewis J. Smith, R. A., M. S. Momc 6con.am.Lc4 Aline McKenzie, R. S., M. A. Faye Bible, B. S., M. A. A DECT a McCulley, B, S. Helen Caldwell, B. S. J. A. Rickard Adelia McCulley J. E, Conner Head of Department of History Aline McKenzie Head of Department of Home Economics Russkll J. Cook W. M. IvICITTMANN J. K, Nortiiway Arc hi ii W. Straiton Car ben Choate John Gordon Smith Frank H. Dotterweicii John Dillon R. L. Peurifoy Head of Department of Engineering s4(jTneuituTi£ Russell J. Cook, B. S„ M. S. J. C. Brown, Ii. A , B, S„ M. S. S. V. Burks, B, S., M. S. C. K Fraser, B. S., M. S. J. K. Nortiiway, D, V. M. C. D. Parker, B. S-, M. S. F. D. Shackleford, B. S., M. S. Carben Choate, B. S. fenc Lnecninx R. L. Peurifoy, B. S., M. A. Archie W. Straiton, B. S., M. A. Frank H. DotterweICH, B. E., Ph. D, W. M. Richtmann, B. S,} M. S. John Gordon Smith John Dillon Russell J. Cook Head of Department of Agriculture J. R. Manning Pauline W. Jester G. W. McCulley Mattie B. McLeod Bernice Rolf Jennie L, Sflawn Frances Alexander Ninon Yeager diuiintAi AdmirCi tna or J. R. Manning, B. B. A„ M. A. George W. McCulley, B. A., M. B. A. Paul P. Cooper, A. B„ M. A. Bernice Rolf, B. B. A. Cnc Uik W. A. Francis, B. A., M. A. Frances Alexander, B. A,, M. A. Pauline W. Jester, B. A., M. A, Jennie L. Splawn, B. A,, M. A., Ph. B. Ninon Yeager, A, Ii. M, A. Mattie B. McLeod, B. A. . -1 J. R. Manning Head of Department of Business Administration W. A. Francis Head of Department of English Ben P. Bailey Erwin Ernst J, DeWitt Davis Mamie Brown Vila B. Hunt Virginia Campbell J nt Paul M. Riley, B. M., M. M. Robert Sc a nl and, B, M. Floren ce Vanderw i c ken Erwin Ernst, B, M. Ben P. Bailey, B, S., M« S., B S. Mildred Pecaut, B. A. (Pki lca fecSucatiaa A. Y. McCallum, B, B, A. C. E. Jewett, B. B. A. Virginia Campbell, B. S. Paul M. Riley J. DeWitt Davis A, Y. McCallum Head of Department of Fine Arts Head of Department of Education Head of Department of Physical Education £dlueatiQn J. DeWitt Davis, B. A., M. S., rh. D. Lila Baugh, R. A., M. Ed. Georgia W. Bergeron, B. S., M. A. Mamie E, Brown, B. A,, M. A. Vila B. Hunt, B. S., M. A. Jeff D. Smith Helen M. Hunnicutt Hugh Porter Fred McIntire L. F. Connell Wilson Randle JZaia(|aac £ Jeff D. Smith, B. A., M. A. Pauline L. Goode, B, L., M, A. Helen Mar Hunnicutt, B. A., M. A. WatkcmaticA Hugh Porter, B. A., M. A. E. C. Kennedy, E. M, M. A., Ph. D. Fred McIntire Cconomici L. F. Connell, B. A.f M. A. C. Wilson Randle Jeff D. Smith Hugh Porter Head of Department of Languages Head of Department of Mathematics L, F. Connell Head of Department of Economics J. L. Nierman D. N. Garrison Frank Spuhler Larry Ladewig J. C Cross J. F. Sinclair Mathis I-Iillsman ChemiAtn. di Loiacfrifi J. C. Cross Head of Department of Biology John L. Nierman Head of Department of Chemistry John L. Nierman, B. A., B. S., M. A., Ph, D, Dwight N. Garrison, B. A., M. A. Larry Ladewig, R. S. Frank Spuhler, B. S., M. S., Ph. D, S. W. Bass Head of Department of Physics J. C. Cross, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. John F. Sinclair, B. A., M. A. (Ph AlcA S. W. Bass, B. A., M. A. L. E. Brown, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Mathis Hillsman, B. S. Student Council President Vice-President Secretary-T reasu rer South Texan El Rancho Yell-Leader Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman R eprese n ta It ve Athletic Athletic Scott R, Brown Brown Thompson Marvin Ahrens Bonner Wootton Hudson Matlock Murrel Stiecler Robert Spruce Al Martin Julius Bussey Clinton Scumbling KEN N ETH Gk IM ES Woodroe Petty SCOTT R. BROWN With the activities of the 1938-39 Student Council, ideas of progressive stu- dent government at A I are making their first appearance. Established first for the purposes of the promotion of loyalty to the college and the perpetuation of campus organizations, the Student Council of this year has begun to lay founda- tions for a vigorous program of collegiate activity. Its one most important work has been the beginning of a definite program of planning toward a union building. Elected on April 18 to serve as the nucleus of student government during 1939-40 were Kenneth Grimes, President; Marvin Ahrens, Vice-President; Ray- mond J. O'Hara, Secretary-Treasurer; Clyde Pryor, Editor of The South Texan; Harriett Kidder, Editor of El Rancho, 1940 ; and Richard Nugent, Yell Leader. Brown Thompson Marvin Ahrens J. Bonner Wootton Hudson Matlock Murrel Stiegler Robert Spruce Alfred Martin Julius Bussey Clinton Scumbling Kenneth Grimes Woodroe Petty — - ; . x • Struor Charles East Jimmie Jones Robert Spruce F. H. Dotterweich Cleo Horne A. L. Littlejohn Woodroe Petty j. R. Manning Franklin Martin Ninon Yeager OFFICERS Charles East, Alice President Kappa Sigma Nu -3.6;.'.'11«, Pres. '38; Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Council '38; Senior Class Pres. ’39; T” Assn. B. B. A. Club ’3G-;3S ; Who’s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities '39. Woodroe Petty, Sint on Sergeant-at-Arms Football '36-'39; Basketball ’37- 39, Captain '39; Kappa Sigma Xu '39: Student Council '38, '39; Ath- letic Council '38, ‘39; “T” Assn. '37-'39; Spatter '38, 39. Jimmie Jones, Mathis Vice-President B. II. A, Club '3G- 39; Footlight Club '37; Student Council ’37; Vico-Fres. Senior Class '39. Franklin Martin, Kingsville Reporter Freshman Football ‘33; Male Chorus ’36. '37; A Cappella Choir '36, 37; Delta Sigma Chi '37- 39. Cleo I I orn i:, Corpus Christi Secretary-Treasurer Home Economies; Alpha Sigma 36-'3!l. Treasurer '37. '38, ]'resident ‘39, Representative to Coronation '37; Sce.-Treas. Freshman Class 36; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class 37; Si c - Troas. Senior Class '39; Delta Sigma Nu '35-‘39; House Council ’36. SPONS Frank II. Dotterweich Annie Lee Littlejohn Robert Spruce, Floresville Representative to Student Council Engineer; Student Council '39; Male Chorus 33-‘37, President '87; A Cappella Choir '36-'SJ7; President Sophomore Class '36; Engineers Club '35-'39; Spon- sor Seale Hall; Kappa Sigma Nu '37-'39; N. G. E. A. ’39. RS J. R. Manning Ninon Yeager SertlonA Josephine Roberts Baird Laredo Graduate; Alpha Chi Mary Evelyn Bartlett Kingsville Graduate Eugenis Price Kingsville Graduate Lillian VVimsatt Bishop Graduate Robert A. Allan, Jr. Harlingen Valley Club '35-'37, Pres. '36, '37; Student Council ’36; History Club '36; Delta Sigma Chi '37-'39, Ex- chequer '37: Foot light Club '36, Sgt. at Arms '36; Intramural Basketball '36. Rf.rt Anderson Karnes City Beta Gamma ’36-'3$, Vice-Pres. '36, Pres. ’3� ; W, S, A. '36-'39, Pres. 36-'37, Representative to Corona- tion ’37-’38; Footlight Club 36-'39, Representative to Coronation ’36; Racquet Club ‘36-’37; Band Spon- sor 37; Sec.-Treas. Student Teachers '39. Hugh Atkins Castrvville Engineers Club ’36- 38; N. G. E. A. ’39. Tom Backus Kingsville Male Chorus '36- 39; A Cappella Choir ’36-r39, Pres. '39; President Sophomore Class '37; Delta Sigma Chi ’37-’39. Jesse Bailey Refugio Engineers Club '$$-’39; Hayes Club '39, Reporter '36. Joseph H. Bailey Refugio Engineers Club ’36-'39; Hayes Club '39, Reporter ’39. Maria Velia Barrera Fremont Arnado Nervo '38, '31 ; English Club '38. Earline Baugh Rio Hondo History Club; International Relatione Club. Helen Bell San Juan Delta Sigma Nu 'ST-'SS; Treas. ’38; Beta Gamma '38, '33, Sec. '39; Engineers' Sweetheart ‘39, Ed. Y. Berry Kingsville Aggie Club ’36-’39, Vice-Pres. '39; F. F. A. '38, ’39. J ackie Bickley Robstown Beta Gamma '36-'39; B. B. A. Club ’36-’39; A Cap- pella Choir '3G-'39. A. D. Blue Oilton Band ‘39; Y. M. C. A. '39. Estelle Blunt Lockhart Alpha Sigma ’37-'39, Pres. ’38, '39; Delta Sigma Nu '37-‘3S; Kappa 0micron Phi ’37-'39. Dorothy Brown Harlingen Delta Sigma Nu ‘36-‘39, Pres. ’37, Reporter '38; Kappa Omlcron Phi ’37-’39, Reporter '38; Press Club '38, Representative to Coronation '38; Lantana Lady '36; Aggie Sweetheart '36; Pro-Med Club Sweetheart '37; F. F. A. Sweetheart '39. Joe E, Brown M a this Student Council '32; Captain Freshman Basketball '32; South Texan '37, '38, Feature Editor '37, Busi- ness Manager '38; Alpha Chi '38, ‘39, President '39; Chemistry Round Table '39; Manager Seale Hall '39; Sponsor Dormitory Freshmen Club '39; Cabinet Adviser Y. AI. C. A. ’39; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities '39, Robert A, Brown Bishop Aggie Club 36- 39; F. F. A. ’38, ’39; Alale Chorus ’37, '38. Senioni Rosa Lee Brown Mathis Delta Sigma Nu ‘36-‘3!l, See. '38; Kappa Omicron Phi ’38-’39, Sec. 39; W. S. A. '38; B. B. A. Club ’36. Scott R. Brown Hobbs} New Mexico Engineers Club '36-'39; Delta Sigma Chi ’37-’39; Pres. '38; Sec.-Treas. Student Council '3S; President Student Council '33; N. G. E. A. '39; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities '39. Anais Bryan Robs town Delta Theta ’37-’39; Footlight Club ’37- 39; Lantana Lady '39, J. D. Bryan Beeville ‘T Assn. '37-'39, Elvira Caballero Benavides J. D, Carlisle Boguc Chiio, Mississippi Aggie Club ’3G-’39; F. P. A. '38, '39, Vice-Pres. ’39; Footlight Club '38. Carlton T. Carter Stock dab' Aggie Club '36-'39; Sec. ’38; P. F. A. ’38, '39, Pres. .39; Footlight Club '3S. Emma Casso Laredo Ainado Nervo '36-'39. Li brad a Cavazos Brownsville Frank Chamberlain Engineers Club; N. G. E, A. Lared o S miley SeruoDiA Byron Chandler B, B. A. Club 38, '39. J. V, Chandler Kingsville B. B. A. Club 3G-'39; Delta Sigma Chi ’37- 33, Vice- Pres. ’39. Miller Coffin Mathis El Rancho '37, '39; Intramural Basketball '36, '37; Chemistry Hound Table '37, 39; Physics Assistant 39; Press Club '39. Jack Conner Kingsville South Texan '37-'39; Rand '37, '39, Sec.-Treas. '39; Orchestra ’39; Alpha Chi ’38, '39; Press Club ’37-’39; Pre-Mod Club ‘38. H. Chilton Cook, Jr. Waelder Sec. Y. M. c. A. ’35; B. B. A. Club '36-'39; Alpha Chi ‘39; Chess Club. James Cook Kingsville Mrs. Ter a Cousins Bruni Delta Sigma Nu 37-’39; Kappa Omkron Phi '3S, 39. Cathleen Cox Alice Delta Theta '36-'39; Attendant to Queen ‘37. Barbara Cryer Clarkwood Delta Sigma Nu ’36-’39, Vice-Pres, ‘37, President '38; Kappa Omlcran Phi '37-’39, Sec, '38, Pres. 39; Delta Theta 38, ’39, Historian '38, Treasurer, '39; House Council ’37; Aggie Sweetheart ’38; El Rancho Staff ’38. Beatrice Cryer Chrkzvood El Rancho 36-'38, Art Editor ’36, Assoc. Editor '37. Editor 38; South Texan '36-’39; Beta Gamma ’37- '39, Treasurer ’39; P. P. A. Sweetheart ‘38; Director of Coronation ’37; Student Council '38; Alpha Chi '38. 39, Vice-Pres, T. I. P. A. '38; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities '38. SenlanA Ernestine de la Vina Edinburg Am do Nervo Irene de la Vina Edinburg Am ado Nervo Fernando de Pena San Diego Edith Dillinc RaymondvUle Valley Club '36; B. B. A. Club '36, John Dillon Tyler Engineers Club '37-'39, Pres. '39; Chemistry Round Table '37-'3� , Pres. ’38; N, G. B. A, '38, '39. Matt Doffing Alamo Engineers Club '85- 39; X. G. E. A. Iami s Donalson Aggie Club ’:i7-’39. Prairie Lea Mary Isabel Dowdy Kingsville Valley Club ’36-’37; Press Club ’36-'39; Alpha Chi ’38-'39; History Club ’38-'39; South Texan ‘37-'39; El Itam-ho ’3S-’39. William Dudley Santa Rosa Aggie Club '37-'39. Treas, '38. Pres, ’39; P. P. A, 38, '39; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities ’39. Pat, J. Dunne Corpus Christi Pre-Mc-d Club '36; Chemistry Round Table '38, 39; Hayes Club '39, Pres. '39; English Club '38, '39. Ruth Eaton Tulsa, Oklahoma Aggie Sweetheart '37; W. S. A. '36, '37; Sec,-Treas, 37; Beta Gamma 36-’3fl; Vice-Pres. '39; Sweetheart N. G. E, A. '39; House Council ’37- 39, Vice-Pres, 38, Pres. '39: LaiUana Lady '39; El Rancho '37, J. Paul Ebner Agua Dulce B. R. A. Club ’3S-'3ft; Delta Sigma Chi 37 '39; Sec. '38; Bus, Mgr. El Rancho '39; Press Club ’39. SmiofiA A Lie K Edr IN GTON WesloC 0 Alpha «ignia '38, '3®: Band '37, ’33; Attendant to Queen '3S; Band Sponsor ’19; B. B. A. Club '37-’39; Valley Club '37; House Council '38. Dorothy Wyland Elder Kingsville Delta Sigma Nu; Kappa Omieron Phi ’3®, Barbara Lee Elltott Kingsville David Eppright Charlotte B. B, A. Club ’37-’3ft; Seale Hall House Council '37; Intramural Basketball ’37, 38. Betty Maxine Farnworth Donna Education; Engineers’ Sweetheart ’37; Lantana Queen ‘37; Alpha Sigma ’37-’3ft; Band Sponsor ‘38, '3ft; Footlight Cluh ’37, ‘38; Who's Who in American Universities ‘39; President of House Council ‘38; Valley Club 37. Mary Freiley Kingsville Music; A Cappella Choir ’36-'3fl: Orchestra ’36-'3ft; Alpha Chi ’38, ’3ft. T. Frank Gallagher Robstown Engineers Club ’3G-’3ft; N. G. E. A. ’3ft. Polly Anne French Kingsville Delta Theta ‘36-’39; Delta Sigma Nu '36-’3� ; Bro- iled Club '36; “T Assn. Sweetheart ’38. Martha Kay Gandy Robstown Delta Sigma Nu ’36-’3fl; Press Club '37. '38; Delta Theta '36-'3ft; Attendant to Queen '36; L ntana Lady '37; Lantana Queen '38; Aggie Sweetheart '38. Julia Garza Laredo Arnado Nervo ‘36-'3ft; Sec.-Treas. ‘3ft; W. S. A. '39. Lupe Garza Laredo Clarice Glover El e m e ntary Educat i on. A ustw ell SenlanA Alonzo Gonzalez Rohstowti Amado Nervo ’37-’39; Pre-Med Club ’37� '38; Chem- istry Round Table ’38, ’39. John A. Guerra McAllen Amado Nervo ‘37-'39; Valley Club ’37; B. B. A. Club. Claoma Guin Beeville B. B. A. Club ‘36, '37; W. S. A. ’36. MATILDA GUITEKEZ Laredo Margarets Gutitrif. Berclair English Club ’34. 3i5- Classical Club 34, ’35: History Club ‘34. ’35; W. S. A. ’34-'36; Representative to Coronation ’3i ; Beta (lammu '34-’39. Pres. '36; Lan- tana Lady ’36; Alpha Chi '37-'39, Parliamentarian ’38; B. B. A. Club ’34-'39; Hayes Club '39; Who’s Who in American Colleges ‘39. Arthur Lee Hall Corpus Christi Classical Club '36; Band 36, '37; Orchestra ‘36; Alpha Chi ’38. '39; Chemistry Hound Table '39; Pre- Med Club '36; Border Poets '39; Chess Club ’39, Treas. ’39. Neva E. Hein lei n Bay side W. a. A, 37; English Club ’37, 38, Reporter ’38; A Cappella Choir ’39. Frances Henry Aransas Bass Chemistry Round Table '37-’39. Representative to the Coronation '37; Pre-Med Club '37-’3S, Repre- sentative to Coronation 38. J, Mathis Hillsman Victoria Engineers Club ’36-'39, Sec.-Treas. ’38� Vice-Pres. ‘37, Pres, '39; Chemistry Round Table ‘36, ’37; Alpha Chi '39; N. O. E. A. '39. Hattie Mae Hinnant Mathis English Club ’36-’39, Sec.-Treas. ’37; W. S, A, ‘36- ‘37; Alpha Chi ‘38, ‘39, Treas. '39; History Club ‘39, Representative to Coronation from English Club ‘39. Beatrix Hinojosa Amado Nervo ’39. M er cedes Maria Angelina Hfnajosa Laredo Senione Virginia Canales Hinojosa Fremont Classical Club '29; Alpha Chi, Omie Holley La Feria Secondary Education; English Club '38; W. S. A. '38. Lours B. Hulcy Dallas Engineers Club ’S5-’J9; Kappa Sigma Nu '37 ’39i Pres. 38; N. G. E. A. '39, Pres. '39. Boh Howell Premont Engineers Club; Chemistry Round Table. Elmer Johnson Kingsville Engineers Club ’3B-’39. Margaret Jones Kingsville R. R, A.; A Cappella Choir '37; Footlight Club ’38, 3� ; English Club 39; B. B, A. Club 'M-’M. William James Somerset History Club 37-'39; Alpha Chi 39. Joy Keen B. B. A. Club '3G«'39. Karnes City Harry Ketch am Santa Rosa Engineers Club '3 3-’39; Alpha Chi ’39; N. G, E, A. 39; Chemistry Round Table 37- 39. Iris Faye Knopf A avid ad Moktjmhr Korges Kingsville Engineers Club '3B- 39; N. G. 13. A. 39; Chemistry Round Table 37-’39. Larry Ladewig Kingsville Engineers Club 36-’39; Chemistry Round Table ’37- 39, President ‘39; N. G. E. A. '38, ’39, Vice-Fres. '39, ScnionA Gus Landegrem Brownsville Engineers Club 38, 39; Chemistry Round Table '38, 39; Alpha Chi ‘39. Grady P. Lester Kingsville Aggie Club MG-'3ilt Pres, ’39; F. F. A, 3S, ’39; “T” Assn, ’37-’39; Director Aggie Athletics 37-’39. Thomas Littleton Devine Engineers Club, Manuf.la Longoria Brownsville Luz Lopez-Lira Benavides Alpha Chi ’38, '39; Amado Nervo '37-'39. Hill Magee Nixon Vice-Fres. Freshman Class ‘36; F. F. A. '38, '39, Reporter '39; Y. it. C. A. '39; Aggie Club 36-'39. J CAN IT A M ARS I i ALL Kingsville Can tana Lady ’37; Delta Sigma Nu '3 7-'39, Yiee- Pres. ’38, Pres. ‘39; Beta Gamma ’37-'39; Kappa Omicron Phi ’37, ‘38, Vice-Fres. ’39; N. G. E. A. Sweetheart ’38; Alpha Chi '39, Mary Florence Marshall San Antonio Elementary Education; English Club ’37-'39, Re- porter ‘37, Vice-Pres. '38. Representative to Coro- nation '38, Pres. ’39; South Texan '37. Hazel Martin TUden Elementary EducatIon. Wilson Millican El Campo Aggie Club 36—'39, Pitchfork Wielder ‘38; F. F. A. Club ’38, ’39; El Rancho '38, '39, Ramon Montalvo, Jr, Reynoso, Mexico Amado Nervo '37-'39, Reporter '3S, Manager Intra- mural Sports '39; Aggie Club ’36-’39; F. F. A. '39. James H, Moore Kingsville B R A. Club ’36-’S9; Delta Sigma Chi '39; Alpha (..ill 38, 39; liusmess Manager El Rancho '38; Man- ager rextbook Room '39. Seneant Mrs, Vera Morrow San Benito History Clui), English Club. Mary Margaret McCauley Kingsville Delta Theta '3G-’39; B. B. A. Club ’37-’39. Repre- sentative to Coronation ’38; Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Nu ’39. Her niece McDonald Potcet Elementary Education. Mary Edith McFarling Donna Delta Theta 38, ’39, Pledge Captain ’38; Footllght Club ’38, ‘39; Engineers Sweetheart '38; Dan tana Queen '39. Margaret McGloin Carpus Christi Press Club ’38; Delta Theta ‘38, '39, Vice-Pres. '38; South Texan '38. N. B, McKinney George West Engineers Club ’3G-’39, VI ee-Pres. ‘38; Kappa Sigma Nu '38, 89; N. G. E. A. ‘39; Alpha Chi '39. Howard McNabb Kingsville Kappa Sigma Nu ’36-’S9; ”T” Assn. '37-’89. Julietta Naranjo Laredo Aitiado Nervo 36-‘39: English Club ’37, '38. Everett Nichols Kingsville Aggie Club ’38-’39; P. P. A. '38, ’39, See. 38, W. T. North Riviera Secondary Education; History Club '39; Vice-Pres. International Relations Club '38; Student Teachers Assn. ’39, Luis Novoa, Jr. Laredo Amado Nervo ’37-'39. Sec.-Treas. '37, 38; History Club. Charles O'Neal Devine Engineers Club ’3G-’39; N. G. E. A. '39. .Senione Montie O’Neill Alice Engineers Club '36 '39; N. G. E. A. ’39. Celeste Peck Mirando City Classical Club '3G, ’37; English Club ’37, '38; History Club '37, ’38. Elizabeth Pei-x B. B. A. Club '38, '39, Corpus Christi Rutu Ann Pierce B. B. A. Club '36- 39. Corpus Christi M ks. T11 er esa H, Pipkin B rownsville GkoR(;e Pratt Comanch e Aggie Club '3G-’39; F, F. A, Evelyn Price San Benito Beta Gamma '37- 39, Vice-Pres. ’38, Rush Captain '39, Pres. '39; W. S. A. ’38; Delta Sigma Nu ’37- S9, Representative to Coronation '38, Vice-Pres. ’39. Marshall Rips Corpus Christi Band ’38, '39; Orchestra '38, 39; Alpha Chi '39. Lilia Rodriguez Laredo Valdkmak Rodriguez Kingsville Jackie Roe Alamo A CappeUa Choir ’36-'39; Beta Gamma ’36- 39, Pres- ident ‘39; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Porter E. Ross Robstown p F A. ’37-’39; Aggie Club '31- 39; Freshman Ten- nis ’34, '35: Freshman Football '34, ‘35; Varsitv Tennis '3G-’3S, Captain ’37 '3S. Struant Ardis Stockton Berry Kingsville A Can lie 11 a Choir ’36-38; W. S. A. ’38. 31); Chair- man of Campfire Girls ’37. Maria Tamez Bishop Naomi Tank er KingsvHie B. 11. A. Club '37 89; Rand Sweetheart '37; W. S. A. 1S-'3D, Vice-Pres. ‘38, ’3!� ; B. S. V. Council, First Vice-Pres. ’38, ’3D; History Club '38, '39. Brown Thompson Sinton T” Assn. 37-’39; Engineers Club 3S-'3 ; Vice- Pros. Student Council '39; Kappa Sigma Mu '37- 39, Marie Thompson Uvalde Delta Theta 37-'3!i; B. B. A. Club ’37- 39, Thomas B. Thornton, Jk. Corpus Christi Pres, Jr. Class '37-’38; Kappa Sigma Xu ’36-'3Ei, Sec.-Treas. '36, Pres. ’36, ’37; Y. 11, C. A., Pres, ’3S-’3S; Press Club '38, ’39; South Texan Circulation Manager '39; Sponsor Seale Hall; B. B. A. Club ‘3G- '311, Pres, '31� ; Golf Team '37, Raymond Lee Travis B. 13. A. Club ’36-'89; Kingsville Delta Sigma Chi 37-’39. Mrs. J. D. Traylor Kingsville Elementary Education Maria Luisa Trevino Laredo Amado Nervo 'HS-'JJ. J. R. TRUSSELL Kingsville South Texan 35-'39, Sports Editor 36- '3D; El Rancho '36-'38, Sports Editor ’38; Press Club ’35- ’38, President '37, '38; Delta Sigma Chi 37-’33. Charles Ti ;itner Kingsville Aggie Club '36-’39; F. F. A. '38, 39. Frio da T UTSCH KE W. S. A. 36-’39. Freer SeruonA Gordi ne Un angst Taft B, ft. A. Club; History Club Lydia Vazquez Edinburg Amado Nervo '38, '39. Angel Andres Vela Edinburg Amado Nervo '36-'39; F. F. A. '38, '39. Gladstone Vinson Corpus Christi Yell Leader ’36-’38; B. B. A. Club ‘3 !-’39, Vice-Pres, '39; Student Council '38; South Texan Business Manager '37- 3! ; Kappa Sigma X� '36-'39; President Freshman Class '36, Walter O. Wesley San Benito History Club '38, 3'J, Treasurer '38, ‘39; ft. S. U. Council, President '38, '39; Valley Club ’35, ’37. C, E, Wheat. Jr. Donna B, R. A, Club '37-‘8fl. Athletic Director '39; Alpha (’hi ‘39; V. M. '::s Kappa Sign it Xu '39. Robert H. Wheeler Stockdalc History Club 'ST-’M, Vice-Pres. ’39; Delta Sigma Chi ’37-M9; Sponsor Seale Hall '37-'39; El Rancho '39; Y. M. C. A. '38, '39; Intrafraternity Council '39; President Student Teachers '38-'39; Press Club '39. Eleanor White Kingsville Elementary Education. Soph i a Wi ll i a m s Beeville Footllght Club '37-'39; History Club, Juanita Witt Bishop R. R. A. Club. Ann Wood Donna History; Attendant to Queen '37, Lantana Lady '38, '39; Alpha Sigma '36- 39; Valley Club ‘37; House Council '38, J. Bonner Wootton Knippa Aggie Club '38, ’39. Reporter ’38; F. F. A. '38. '39. Parliamentarian '39; South Texan '38, ’39, Editor '39; Student Council ‘39; Kappa Sigma Xu ’39, Pledge Pros. '39; Y. II, c. A. ’39; El Rancho '38-'39. unlonA O VV E N St EV EN SO N Richard Davis Jim Seay Alfred A. Martin C. Wilson Randle Harriett Kidder Frank Spuhlkr OFFICERS Owen Stevenson, San Antonio___________________ President Jim Shay, Kenedy -------------------------- Vice-President Harriett Kidder, Mercedes —.......... . Secretary-Treasurer Richard Davis, Kingsville _______________________ Reporter Alfred A. Martin, Tyler___________________ Student Council SPONSORS C. Wilson Randle I IELEN CALDWELL Frank Spuiiler Ninon Yeager JurilanA Olga Acevedo Kingsville Marvin Ahrens Charlotte Emil Akers John Atkins K ingsville Florcsville Lester Atkins Kingsville Syble Reaciium Raymondvillc Henry Ren dele Hondo Leve n B rad ford Kingsvill e Charles Alton Rrauchle Pleasanton Norma Brittan Pharr Leslie Brown Mathis Martha Bryant Kingsville Jim Burns Goliad John W. Caudill Santa Rosa uni ons Salli e Cherry Beeville Rufus Chote Del Rio Martha Rose Clampitt Kingsville Jack Clark Kingsville Roy Cole Kingsville William Cook Pleasanton Harold Craft Corpus Christi Maude Evelyn Cryer Clarkivood Ct ce ro Da n i el H cbbronvtlle Maggie Belle Davidson Pheba, Mississippi Jordan Davis Antonio Diaz Roy Doughty Arthur Dow M er cedes Sullivan City Rob st own Robstozm urua Marjorie DuBose Falfurrks Tom DuBose Devine Dorothy Ducat Kingsville Em ily Edwards IKeslaco Luther D. Edwards Weslaco Hallie Mae Fagan Tivoli LeRoy Fry Kingsville Christine Garey Kingsville Berniece George Mercedes Frank Gossett Jourdanton Cornelia Grasso McAllen Louise Gregory Kingsville Kenneth Grimes San Antonio Loren a Henry Kingsville unloriA W. H. Hillman, Jr. La la Hinojosa Truett Hollis Edwin Hollub John Huffman Andy Hunter B er n t ce Jan ecek J. M. J EPSON Kathleen Jester R EATRI CE JOTT N SON Morris B. Johnson Robert Jo i-i N ston Helmuth A. J ostes Alice Benavides Cleveland I! allettsville Brownsville Floresvillc Runge Stephenville Kingsville Charco FI oresville Houston Tynan Lucille Kalcak El Campo fyun.lGn Jo Keepers Kingsville Mildred Kjncannon Driscoll Hilmer H. Krebs Floresvillc Mary Ladd Driscoll Don Langston Devine Rosalie Martin Bishop Hudson Matlock Floresville Raymond May Riviera Robert McCulloch Corpus Christi Elinor M cK i n n ey Bishop Kenneth Meek Louise William H. Moore Kingsville Dan Ntcewander Rock Island VIRG i M A NIEKM AN K ingsville furuartk Benny Oefinger Hondo Raymond J. O'Hara Laredo Winifred Ousley Lyford Christopher Pancoast San Antonio Brady Parker Dow Perry Clyde Pryor Max Ramee Lyford Harlingen Corpus Christi Wichita Falls Stafford Rees Beeville Cora Helen Richter Kingsville Oscar Roane Pleasanton Adan Saenz McAllen Joseph A. Sattadi, Jr. Gregory Ophelia Salazar Prewont unLonA Jack Sapp Liberty Hugo A. Schweers, Jr. Hondo William D. Scott Con Can ThelMarie Sjiellen berger Corpus Christi Robert Shutt Victoria Claire Ada Stewart Lagarto Alvin Stautzenberger Tynan Erwin Strong Kingsville Howard Si merlin Kingsville John Henry Talbott Beevillc Dor is Tiiom pson Harlingen Wallace Trost Kingsville Kenneth Travis Kingsville Warren Trost Kingsville unions Joyce Wooldridge Kingsville Mary Frances Woods San Benito Bill Wood Donna John Wofford Cucro Bon Wofford Cuero Marjorie Wilson Raymondville Alice Wilson Lucille Wiley Kingsville McAllen Daisy Whitman Benavides Robert Wmjtely Gregory Dorothy Westerfeld Kingsville George W. Vogel St. Paul Priintis Vaughn Kingsville Alex Vary Corpus Christi George Wyche Alice Sapkonaone4 Charles Millikin Johnnie Ford Robert Porcher Erwin Ernst Helen DeFratus Vila B. Hunt Anna Lynn Porter Pauline W. Jester Julius Bussey Fred McIntire OFFICERS Charles Millikin, Beeville_______ Robert Porcher, Corpus Christi--- Helen DeFratus, Houston---------- Anna Lynn Porter, Freer__________ Johnnie Ford, Taylor_____________ Julius Bussey, Fort Worth ___________President _____Vice-President Secret ary-T reasu rcr ___________ Reporter —. Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council Erwin Ernst Pauline W. Jester SPONSORS Fred McIntire Vila B. Hunt Sop ho month William Amann Von Ormy Bill Appleby Beeville Jo Bass Alice Charles Baurmann Santa Rosa Eldred Bergstrom Louise 1 'vEKETT T � Elit:STR()M Louise Carl Berry Weslaco Harrietts Bludworth Kingsville Beverly Bonner Corpus Christi Julia Botts Harlingen Elgin Ray Bowers Lockhart Lou Evalyn Brindley Harlingen Harold Brown Bishop Joe R. Brown Rocksprings Robert C. Brown Edward Milton Bush Sinlon Lytle Sapkamo i£ Evans Butler Odem Sam Calhoun Cuero Lut 11 k r Cam pbell Taft Celia Canas La Feria Vida Mae Carlisle Corpus Christi MaRue Carson Cuero Dayle W. Chaudoin Harlingen Marguerite Cheatham Inglesidc John Chesnutt Kenedy John Paul Cooper Bogota Zf.nas Deer, Jr. Robert Dietz Clayton Dol d Ann Dunn K at 11 k y n Eld hr Bishop Corpus Christi RaymondlMlc McAllen Laredo Kingsville Lawrence Elling Sopkanaane Jimmie Etxtson Kingsville Harold Offutt Francis Kingsville Vernon Freiley Kingsville Virginia Fulcher Naples Adolp i i Ga krtn er K ingsville Remigio Garza RaymondvUle Jack Gates Sybil George Poteet Kingsville Elsie Rose Givens Amelia A. Gonzales Blanco Benavides Jimmy Granger San Antonio Elmer Haley Poteet Marie Nelson Hall William C. Hall Dallas Dallas Sylvia Herber Flori n e Hinton Runge (Irand Prairie Soplaanaant Hazel Hobrecht Charlotte Joyce Hopson Dolores THOM AS HOUSEE Sinton Deck Hulcy Dallas Fern Humes I tty I aside Jane Hunt Sinton Dolly Faye Jenkins George Jean Mathis Donna Erwin Janota Bill Johnson Ma nor Pearsall Elizabeth Johnson Herbert Johnson Laredo Ploresville Frank Jones Mildred Kelly Taft Bishop MAKGAKET K L EIN Sybil Koepsel Harlingen Mathis SophoiriaTi£ Ted Kreuz A. T- Lewis Corpus Christi Laredo Bern ice M ars iia ll Ava Sue Martin Kingsville Harlingen Mary Ann Mayes Audrey McBride Laredo Charlotte Bob McCampbell Lester McClure Aransas Pass Graford Mildred McDanif Bruce McKown Florcsville Falfurrias Mildred Meek Theresa Merka FA Campo I nglesid e Charles A. Mew Helen Meyer Corpus Christi A tascosa Arthur Moers Alice Dawn Morris El Campo Sapkomme Clinton Murphy Freer Marjorie Ann Nichols Harlingen Mary Ellen Osborn Harlingen Tom Paschal Bishop Stewart Pearce Charco Vernon Peterson Danevang Porter Pile Harlingen Joe A. Porter Mathis Harvey Pritchard Donna Ida Meda Reed Goliad Mark Richardson FloresviUe Jan is Riggs Skidmore Helen Roland William Ross La Feria Lockhart Ruth Salyer Kingsville Orlan Savvey Sahinal Sapkanaane Robert Sc h utte Henry Siiaw Wharton f I 'oodsboro Edwin Simpson Fay Sinclair Lyford Kingsville Lud Singll:ton Kenedy Betty Jo Walsh Slaughter Kingsville Donie Mae Slayton Sebastian Elizabeth Smith Bishop Max Smith Ed Springer, Jr. Texas City Range Marjorie Spruce Floresville Lor ena Sta h l Kingsville Hazel Standifer Murrkl Stiegler C. A. Stovall, Jr. Glyn Taylor Big Wells Hondo Houston Pleasanton Sapkomo i£ Roberta Thomas Corpus Christi Virginia Travis Kingsville C. W. True II A 7. EL VAN11OOSER Alice Kingsville Isabel Vigness Judy Wahler La Feria Raymondville Jack Walker Kingsville O. D. Walraven Kingsville Rennie Lou Whitten Bishop Denton Williams Luting W. B. Willis Corpus Christi Ray Winchester Chapman Ranch Bonnie Wingo Lander Wofford Kingsville Cuero J. M. Woodard Luting Kay Frances Woodruff San Antonio Elizabeth Wyche Alice Doris Mae Wyer Louise fte kmen. Louis Taylor Virginia Bowman Clinton Schmeling Lewis J. Henderson Mamie E. Brown J. L. Nierman OFFICERS Loi;is Taylor, Dallas _________________________ President Morris True, Bishop ______________________ Vice-President Virginia Bowman, Memphis, Tam.________ Secretary-Treasurer Lewis J. Henderson, Dallas_______________________Reporter Clinton Schmeling, Brownsville Student Council SPONSORS Mamie E, Brown J, L. Nierman Jean Agar San Benito Octavto L. Alvarez Kingsville M. B, Anderson Freer George Barber Kingsville K, L. Berry San Antonio B ETT Y Ii L AC K WELL Falftlr riQS Katitryn Ann Rluntzkr Corpus Christi George Bonner Hubbard Earline Booth man Kingsville Francile Braswell Becville John Brown Luling Wild a Brown Bishop EscholA. Bryant Raul A. Cadkna El Campo San Diego lam.cn John Campbell Campbell Ion PATRFCIA CA M PBKLL WoOClsbovO T „ A N 1E Fi C A RD W KL L Conrad Carillo Lockhart Benavides Jim W, Carver Alfonso Chapa Eagle Pass M is si on Arnett Chapin Freer Geraldine Clemons Mathis Walter Coffey Bloomington Mary Clyde Cofield Kingsville Charles L. Cole Harold Cook, Jr. Harlingen K ingsmile Lillian Copeland Pleasant on Mildred Crain Corpus Christi Iva Marie Crunk Mae Custer Kingsville Kingsville Sarah Lou Cypher Kingsville James A, Deer Beeville Joe Harold Deer Beeville Ara Ann DeMauri Kingsville Milton Dreyer Lawrence Dube Son Antonio Kingsville Winnifred DuBose Falfurrias Irene Olllnig Orange Grove Carey Eads Odem Ray Estlinbaum Eagle Lake Mattie Olene Evans M at his Ray Farley Port Aransas Ellinor Ff.ls Jack Fitzpatrick K ingsville Hondo Santos Flores Archie Flowers R a ymon dvill c Wadder lanae n Jack Foley Sidney Ford Marvin Franger Agn es Ann Fucits Alfonso Garza Valmia V. Gibbs Kathleen Gilmore Robert Gladney Hazkl Glascock Woodrow (] lass cot k Emily Goehring F. LIZ AB ET IT Go RIS E.T Macreen Gregory Robert G r i ffiths ALMA (iRt;TZMACM ER Taft Helena Tivoli Los Angeles Edinburg Kingsville Three Rivers Kingsville Ma t his Mathis Range Sandia Kingsville Freer Orange Grove Joyce Haeer Driscoll Dora 11agar June Hagy J. R. Harrison Willie Grace Hart Nell Harwood Billie Louise Henrichson Joe Herbert Ewell Herring Stoke Holmes Martita Hunt Charlotte Ilprey Newton A. Jacob Frank Jarrott Eli zabeth J ester Eloise Johnson Ruby Lee Johnson Mercedes San Antonio Freer Canada Port Lavaca At testa Wells Houston Bishop Bishop Sin ton H oust on Eagle Pass Freer Kingsville Pearsall Kingsville Rutii Johnson Wirt Johnson Chare o San Antonio Artiiurene Jones Marjorie Jones Bay City Houston Nadine King Ruth Kirkwood Corpus Christi San Benito R UTH K LATTEN HOFF Mary Lou Klein Los Angeles Alice Viola Kring Olan Kruse H arlingen Bishop Edward Charles Kuykendall Tilden Rufus Landers Be dins Joe Lane arlingen Marguerite Lee Driscoll Ray Lee El Campo M ARGARET I,KWIS Houston ne kmeia Abel Longoria Esmeralda Longoria Lillian Lundquist Rov D, Lynam Bex Howard Macness Margie Lee Manford Annette Martin Samuel Martin Jean McCain Leon a M c Cla ug 11 ert y Wade McCollougii Alma Carolyn McManus Virginia Ruth McRoberts Hoyt Mertens Isaac Miller Hidalgo Sarita Garwood Bishop M adisonville Luting Cotulla Garwood Corpus Christi Sand ia Freer M arlin Kingsville Kingsville X avid ad Kattiryn Miller JSVui Antonio RAY M ILLKR Bisk 0p May M i NTER Hebbronville Sarah Reed Moorf. H A RQLD M ULCA H Y Kingsville Lytle L. W. Mum me Mavis Myrick Orange Grove Aransas Pass Edna Earl Neubauek Den ease Nix D inero Kingsville Mary Irene Nutt Richard Nugent Beemlle Brownsville Gaines Parker Mii .dred Parker Houston Lyford Mary Ellen Pennington Raymond ville Billy Pickens San Antonio Annie J, Pogue Beeville Wanda Redmond Hondo Josie Redner Benavides Walter Riedel Karnes City Robbie Riley Freer Betty Sue Rosamond Driscoll Leroy Rum fi eld Dilley J. T. Russell Wadder Carmen Salazar Fremont Orson Secrist D'Hanis Robert Shoemaker Santa Rosa Betty Jean Shotwell Mercedes Ei la Lee Siiults Dorothy Sims Kingsville Clarkwood Jewel Margaret Simons Ethel Smith Kingsville Markham Mildred Snell John Byron Strait H arlingen Big Wells Charles Stuckey David Taylor Camille Tekrell Frankie B. Thomas Makvi n T i i om PSON Harry Thweatt Martha Ann Troy Leroy True Jane Tully William Tunnell LaVern Ulrich Octavio Valadez Genevieve Verser James L, Walker Bernard Waltmon Weldon West Sabina I Dallas Kingsville Woodsboro Port Lavaca Kingsville Beeville Bishop Cuero Gregory Hondo Alice Bay City Victoria Kingsville Robstown ne lanaen EVELY N WH EELER David Whisnant James L. White Dvvain Whitten Ellis Williams Jo Le Williams Lk Loie Williams A. J. Willis Virginia Witter Jack Wright Sidonia Wuensche Hubert Yaklin Billie Young Mari neal Yarborough Tildcn Graford Escohas Bishop Sabina! Pleasanton Weslaco R obstown Kingst'ill e Floresville Bishop Kingsville K ingsville Corpus Christi Geneva Zezula Runge 441antha (Rai C andy relinquishes her crown . . . Titles and honors have not been lacking at any stage of the four-year sojourn at A I by this brown-eyed Robstown miss . . . Named as a Lantana Lady during her sophomore year, new triumphs were hers as a junior: the Aggies made her their official sweetheart, but were forced later to share her with the entire college as she became the thirteenth Lantana Queen. A senior who expects to graduate in August, “Marky” is a Delta Theta and a major in home economics . . . Men students name her as one of the campus’ best dancers . , The troubles of a turbulent world are to her somewhat distressing, and the twinkling of her eyes is sometimes clouded at thoughts of modern hypocrisy , . Her prefer- ences include a desire to be with people and an attraction to assorted perfumes . . . . .. to .. . TKlcu . £c0itla nc Lantana Queen of '39-40 Coming to A I after a sojourn at Marv-Hardin Raylor, unassumed sincerity won for this Donna miss the title of Engineers’ Sweetheart last year . , . and the same attribute was among the fac- tors which brought about her selection this year as first choice in the hearts of the entire student body - . . To her, the problems of others are genuinely fascinating . , . Conseque illy, she pos- sesses a depth of understanding which makes her sympathetic almost to a fault . . . Despite a real interest in her chosen profession of teaching, she is capable of being domestic—as evidenced by the fact that she resides in a co-operative co-eds’ apartment where she may attempt the culinary on occasion . . . A member of the Delta Thetas, she is mutually claimed within the friendship circles of all . . . Mary Edith graduates in June in ele- mentary education, but leaves behind the memo- ries of a radiant smile . . . ££i abreth e tcn. A comely creature whose circle of admirers is not at all proportionate to her physical stature, she being the smallest member of the f-antana Court ... A freshman, she is a Delta Theta demure in manner and delightful in appearance . . . Since her home is in Kingsville, she com- manded favor in college circles even before she enrolled at A l . . . Chief of her academic interests is the study of English . . . Among other activities, sings with the A Cappella Choir . . . Is affectionately called “Thitther” by those fortunate enough to be in the inner circle of her acquaintance . . . With her mother and sister, lives at the corner of the campus, thus forming that delightful trio known as “The Three Jesters” , , . J n.axk (Dni an Blonde and bewitching, Anais Bryan transferred to A I from the University of Texas in order to he nearer her Kobstown home . . . Was quickly taken as a member of the Delta Thetas . , . and has won a place in the hearts of many . . , In spite of an impetuosity and a ready repartee, those who know her best can confirm that she is capable of doing her own thinking . . . After graduation in elementary education in August, she has rather indefinite plans toward a teaching career . , . If educational pursuits fail, she says, “perhaps” she can get married . . “There is time enough for that,” she holds, “when I’ve grown a bit older” . ■ The second Eaton to be accorded Lantana laurels is Ruthie,” elder member of two enviously happy sis- ters who attended high school in Corpus Christi but now call Tulsa, Oklahoma, their home .. , Last fall the residents of Cousins Hall chose Ruth as president of their House Council, an honor lending dignity to the record of her senior year . .. As head of the body, the member- ship of which determines policies to regulate the lives of a hundred girls, she has proved herself to be an unbiased and capable judiciary whose decisions were never ques- tioned . . . To casual acquaintances, she is best describet! by conditions of light laughter, accompanied by an all-enveloping smile. A Beta Gamma of long standing who will soon re- ceive her degree, she '‘guesses shell be a school teacher” . . . (Ruth Eaton. From Mercedes in the Valley of golden grapefruit came “Hi” Kidder .. . Possessing a sky-clear and rare- ly found complexion which is beau- tiful even without the aid of make- up, she is prettiest when she pouts ... A divertingly different maiden, she becomes surrounded bv a rosy- hued halo when she blushes—and she blushes easily... A Beta Gam- ma by selection, her major study is chemistry and her major ambition to be a clinical technician in one of the country’s larger laboratories. Scholastic achievement won for her membership in Alpha Chi. and her general characteristics facilitated her selection this year for a national “Who's Who” . . . Diversified activ- ities dictate a time budget, so she divides here hours between things scientific, work on the college pub- lications, and living the life of a happy American lass ... ean. Ac oji This black-haired miss from San Benito adds new meaning to the word vivacious . . . Imps of mischief which gambol playfully in her twinkling brown eyes indicate that fun with her is an obsession. To really know her, however, is to realize that underneath a casual exterior is hidden a generous amount of essentially human instincts and emotions , . . Speaks Spanish as fluently as any vaquero , . . Possesses the rare talent of being eaptivatingly charming to males and females alike, and so commands a high position in collegiate popularity ... A Beta Gamma by pledge and oath, she entered A J only last September as a freshman . . , Anticipating the nature of the three years of her college career which loom ahead, it’s a safe wager that they'll be triumphal as far as gathering friends is concerned . . . I l rtr f ! Alamo Coia|£nenc£ Champ IcmA The battle for the championship title of the Alamo Conference raged for three years between Sul Ross. St. Mary’s, and Texas A I without a winner until 1938, when the Texas A I Javelinas, under the efficient coach- ing of A. Y. McCallum and Cal Jewett, crushed their opponents to come forth as the first winner of the Con- ference, Facing the toughest schedule a Javelina team lias ever faced, the Hogs took everything in their stride, hitting the lines hard even though they were rated as the underdogs without a chance; taking their beatings with- out a whimper, and taking their victories like the true sportsmen they are. In the past two years, the Javelinas tied for first place in the Conference due to heartbreaking losses in the last few minutes of play in their Conference games. This year the Hogs blasted their way through the Conference in the most thrilling and spectacular games an AM foot- ball team ever played. To the Javelinas, who have brought this honor to A I, these pages arc respectfully dedicated. 1938 OFFICIAL ALAMO CONFERENCE ALL-PLAYERS’ ALL-STAR TEAM (Selected by players and coaches of the member teams) Position— Ends Tackles (Guards Center Backs First Team— (Aiirens (A I) Collins (StM) JMumme (A I) Wentz (StM) (Harris (A I) JFowler (SR) Burkett (StM) [Sandig (StM) I Fry (A I) ID. Hightower (A I) [Mattingly (A I) Second Team— (L. V. Hi (3 ei tower (A I) YO v N OR LOOD (StM) (Atchison (StM) ScilUPBAClI (SR) (Phillips (StM) Antius (A I) Clarkson (A I) [Grimes (A I) (Brown (StM) ) Mo ETON (StM) (Graham (SR) Honorable mention: Ends — Garrick (SR), Galiga (A I), Hefenbrock (SR); Tackles—R. Steitle (StM), Tewes (A I); Guards—Stafford (StM), McQuil- lian (StM), Lee (SR), Foerster (A I), Viverett (StM), Reese (A I); center— Franks (A I), Wetzel (StM); backs—-Medley (StM), Petty (A I), Top row—Jewett, Kloss, Henry, Pass, Clarkson, Price, Seay, Terry, McCallum. Center row—Haskett, Harris, Moyer, Hawkes, Galiga, Ahrens, Franks, Reese, Stienke. Bottom row—Jones, Anthis, Grimes, Petty, Hightower, Mum me, Fry, Foerster, McRoberts, fry On the Loose!! DON HIGHTOWER To the right appears Don Hightower, flashing, hard- hitting halfback who carried on his broad shoulders the spirit of the Javelinas. Hightower weighs 185 pounds and hails from Liberty, Texas. Along with Fry, Hightower was given honorable mention on the list of AP’s 1938 Little All-American football ratings. Injured in the first quarter of the Texas Aggie stnashup, Hightower limped off the field to see no more eff ective service until the Schreiner game. Even in that tilt Don was suffering from a still-weak ankle. But against the Sul Ross Loboes a week later in Kings- ville he showed the Wolves and a 3,500 crowd of Homecoming fans a dazzlinglv fast pair of heels as he ripped off tackle or smashed center for good yard- age. Then, through the St. Mary’s, Trinity Univer- sity, Mexico City University, and St. Edward’s games be continued to play the greatest “scatting” hall of his college career. For the Sul Ross and St, Edward’s games. Hightower carried the ball 69 times. He gained a total of 475 yards, lost 17 for a net of 458 yards and averaged 6% yards per carry. No matter what the play was that the opposition pulled from their bag of tricks. Hightower turned up in the right position to aid in nailing the man with the ball. Hightower is one of the best blocking backs ever seen in a Javelina uniform. oCltt E men Lean LE ROY FRY Pictured to the left is LeRoy Fry, the fastest and most elusive halfback ever to be a member of a Jave- lina team. Fry led the football scorers of the nation by accounting for 139 points. He was presented with an engraved silver trophy which recognized him as a Little All-American back. Fry was referred to as the spark of the Javelinas, the man who could score when others could not, when the play called for fast, hip- swinging trips around the ends. In two games Fry scored the one and only touchdown made in the game and in the St. Mary’s game scored the winning touch- down. Statistics show that, during the first nine games of the season, Fry carried the ball 125 times for a net yardage of 833 and an average of 6% yards per trip. He scored 21 touchdowns and kicked 13 extra points for his total 139 points which is almost a percentage of seven-tenths of the total Javelina season score of 209 points. Here Comes Hightower!! V 'Texa J . b M. After several weeks of grueling workouts, the A I Javclinas journeyed to College Station. Sept. 24, to open the gridiron season with the Cadets of A M on Kyle Field. With Don Hightower leading the attack, the Javelinas pushed the Aggies around the field in the first quarter in no uncertain manner, making yardage on every play. Shortly before the first quarter ended, Hightower was removed from the game with an injured ankle, and from that moment the Hogs went into a slump from which they did not recover for the rest of the game. With a strong line and a fast, powerful backfield. the Cadets turned loose with a dazzling power attack in the second quarter that featured the ball-toting ability of Dick Todd. After the beginning of the second half it was just a question of how many points the Hogs could keep the Aggies from scoring. The final whistle found the Javelinas battling val- iantly but hopelessly against a stronger and more experienced team. The boys from South Texas came home with the short end of a 52-to-0 score. Ability of A M to send fresh men into the game and the lack of sufficient reserves oti the part of A I accounts for the large score compiled by the Aggies. At frequent intervals the entire Cadet second team was sent into the game to relieve the first-stringers. The Hogs, crippled bv pre-season injuries, played the entire game with but few reserves available to relieve those who started the game. Dick Todd forced to kick from unthin the shadows of his own goal line as the Javelina forward line marches on A I Spirit . , . Marching On! fycmthna (Gtancf . . . This page of ihc A I yearbook is respectfully dedicated to the band for the spirit its spine-tingling playing at the football games gave to the Javelina fans. When the spirits of the Javelina rooters dropped to a low ebb, there came from the band section, bursts of grid- iron music of the type featured on football fields the nation over. Music that broke the spell of melancholy that was slowly settling over the college spirit that shone so brightly when the Javelinas’ winning streak persisted, but ebbed as the Javelinas lost ground. And the team! What of them? More than one flashing Javelina member of gridiron fame praised the band for stirring music that drove them on to victory by letting them know that the band was for them 100 per cent strong and was doing its part to aid in a Javelina victory. A great deal of credit is due those who are members of the band and their leader, Professor Erwin Ernst, for the hours of hard practice both in music and marching, as well as instilling the spirit that made fans cheer and root for the football team. The band furnished the spark that caused the smoldering spirit of the A I student body to burst into a flaming torch on which the Javelinas rode to victory as the Alamo Conference Champions of 1938. CaackcA “BUD” “CAL” Bind McCallutn came to A I in the fall of 1929, just ten years ago, to shoulder the burden of coaching and directing his department He at- tended the University of Texas, where he played football in 1918, T9, ‘20, and ’21, An All-South- western fullback in 1921, Bud coached his first year at Wichita Falls, His team went to the semi-finals in high school competition, Javelina teams of 1931, '32, '33, and '34 were undefeated except by strong Southwestern Conference teams. In 1933 A I tied for the TIAA championship and were champions in 1934. Cal Jewett, a graduate of St. Edward's Uni- versity, came to A T the same year as did Bud. He played guard on the St. Edward's eleven and was named on the All-Texas Conference team in the years 1927 and 1928. Cal has served at his post as line coach well and has aided greatly in turning out some of the greatest A I elevens. He has also coached the tennis, track, and field teams at A I. Don H i c. h tow er Back Le Roy Fry Back Woodroe Petty Back K k n n et h Grimes Back - 9C John Mum me Tackle L. V. Hightower End £arl Harris Guard (Randolph leaving the second game of their schedule, the Hogs opened their home season against the Randolph Field Flyers, Saturday, October 1, on the A I gridiron. rite Flyers got off to a flying start in the early moments of the game that caught the Javelinas by surprise. After the shock had worn off without any damage being inflicted, the Blue and Gold warriors took charge of the situation. A powerhouse attack, led by Fry, Hightower, Petty, McRoberts, and Simons, began to click in the middle of the first quarter and continued to do so until the close of the game. A I won the game, 30 to 0, but it was a costly victory. Capon Simons, ace reserve back field star, was lost to the team for the rest of the season with a broken collarbone, suffered when the entire Flyer team landed on him. 23n.cS irjjarLtny. Opposition for the Javelinas' third game of the season was furnished by the 23rd Infantry from Fort Sam Hous- ton, October 8, when the two dashed on the A I athletic field for the Hogs second home game of the year. The game was a repetition of the previous week's game with the Flyers, being dull throughout, with only occa- sional flashes of long runs breaking out to liven up an otherwise monotonous evening. The Javelinas were never seriously threatened, winning the game 34 to 6. With most of the starting lineup on the sidelines with injuries, Bud played the game with reserves, giving practically all the hoys on the squad a chance to see action. . J. M. Henry End Bubba Arnold, End B. V. Tewes, Tackle Tiny Pass, Tackle la Sam. cHouAton. Javelina dreams of an undefeated football team in its own collegiate class were shattered, Friday, October 14, when the Sam Houston Bearkats went on a ram- page to down the Hogs 19 to 6 in their clash played in Huntsville. Barnett. Bearkat back responsible for the trouncing received by the Javelinas last year, again was the instrument that defeated the boys from A l. Early in the first quarter, Barnett broke loose around right end for IS yards and a touch- down. He proceeded to convert extra point after touchdown, making the score 7 to 0 in the Kats’ favor. LeRoy Fry penetrated the Kats' 10-vard line in the third quarter with a beau- tiful 39-yard gallop. Four plays later Fry crashed over for the only Javelina score of the game. Try for extra point failed and AST trailed, 7 to 6. Again, in the fourth quarter, Barnett ripped off tackle for 14 yards and 6 points. Extra point failed and the store stood 13 to 6 in the Kats’ favor. With the game drawing to a close, Sam Houston iced the game away with a third tally. A long pass from Haire to Gifford was good for touchdown as the gun ended the game. Conversion tailed and the final score read 19 to 6 in favor of Barnett and Sam Houston. Schnelnen. iln titute With a revamped team, featuring linesmen playing in the back field,, and vice versa, the Javelinas journeyed to Corpus Christi, October 22, to meet the Moun- taineers from Schreiner Institute in their fourteenth annual grudge battle. The Hogs struck twice in the first quarter and once in the final stanza, to defeat the Mountaineers 20 to 13 in a nip-and-tuck affair. Schreiner scored its two touchdowns in the third quarter. Sixty-two yards in seven plays after the game had started was the time needed for A I to score its first marker, with Fry carrying the ball over and converting extra point. Shortly after the first score had been made. Petty climaxed another long drive of 55 yards for another score, with Fry again converting the extra point after touchdown. Schreiner moved within one point of tying the Hogs in the third quarter when they scored two touchdowns, the results of a beautiful passing attack that caught the Javelinas looking the other way. Only one point was converted after touch- down, though, and A I led going into the final quarter, 14 to 13. ClarkorTs interception of a Schreiner pass in the fourth quarter paved the way for the third Hog score. The first running play after interception saw Fry follow excellent interference around left end for 23 yards and a touchdown. Try for extra point was wide. The Mountaineers drove within the Javelinas’ 15-yard stripe four times, but each time were stopped short of pay dirt by a battling Hog forward wall. Schrei- ner took the edge in first down, 16 to 14. Yardage gained from scrimmage favored the Javelinas, the Hogs amassing 325 to 112 for their opponents. Charles Foerster Sam Hawkes Hans Kloss Charles Moyer Guard Back End End Before some 3,500 spectators, A I Javelinas dedicated their first game in the new $12,000 stadium to a large crowd of Exes, October 29, as they defeated the Sul Ross Loboes in their annual Homecoming Day event, 20 to 6. The game was a thrilling one from start to finish, with the Hogs excelling in every department. Statistics gave the Javelinas a 12-to-5 lead in the matter of first downs, and a total yardage from scrimmage of 321 to the Loboes’ 142. The Blue and Gold warriors were never pressed at any moment during the game, always keeping the upper hand. Going into the fourth quarter with a 20-point lead, the Hogs gave the Loboes their only score of the night when an A I fumble was recovered by Schupbach in the Hogs’ end zone. LeRoy Fry thrilled the fans in the first half when he scampered down the field for 78 yards and a Javelina touch- down. The entire Hog line was functioning as a unit during the game, opening holes in the Sul Ross defense that Javelina backfield men had little trouble in finding. With Fry, Hightower, Mattingly, and Grimes carrying the brunt of the attack, the Javelinas stormed up and down the field piling up yard after yard. The entire Hog line, including reserve talent, played as beautiful a game of offen- sive and defensive football as has been seen at A I in several years. Gilbert Stienke Stuart Clarkson Wallace Franks Joe Anthis End Center Center Guard St. Playing their wildest and most spectacular game of the year, the Javelinas defeated the St. Mary's Rattlers on Eagle Field in San Antonio, November 5, 13 to 7, to become the first champions of the Alamo Conference since its inaugura- tion in 1936. The game was a see-saw affair with the Rattlers penetrating the Hogs' 10-yard line three times, being held for no gain on the Javelina 6-inch line on one occasion. The Hogs managed to get within the shadows of St. Mary’s goalposts ten times during the game. A St. Mary's punt from behind their own goal line put the Javelinas in scoring position midway of the first quarter, when the hall failed to carry past the Rattler 13-yard line. Mattingly picked up 7 yards on the first play, and carried over for a touchdown on his second try. Ahrens scored the extra point when he picked the ball out of the air after it had hit the goal post, and raced across the double stripes. Shortly after A I had scored its tally, Sandig, ace back for the Rattlers, advanced some 80 yards in four plays to score for St. Mary’s. Mouton placekicked the extra point, tying the score 7-7. Hightower set up the last touchdown for the Javelinas in the fourth quarter with a 29-yard jaunt to the Rattlers’ 1-yard line. The first two plays saw the Hogs held to no gain. On the third play Fry crashed over left tackle to score, putting A I in the lead, 13 to 7, Fry's try for extra point was blocked by a St. Mary’s linesman. In game statistics the Hogs led all the way, making 12 first downs to the Rattlers’ 7, and amassing a net total yard- age from scrimmage of 278 to their opponents’ 93. Hightower rips eighteen yards through the Rattler secondary T mltty Meeting the Trinity University Tigers on the A I gridiron November 18, the Javelinas downed a fighting Tiger eleven, 26 to 19, in a game chock full of action. The Hogs scored their first touchdown in the first quarter after Clarkson intercepted a Trinity pass on his own 15- yard line and advanced the ball to the Trinity 35. Mattingly carried to the Tiger 7-yard line in two plays and Fry was then sent into the game. On the first play, Fry skirted left end for a score. His try for extra point was wide. In the second period, the Javelinas completed a march from their own 17-yard line for another score, Fry again carrying for a touchdown. Fry’s try for extra point was good this time, making the score 13 to 0 in favor of A L Five passes by Kunkcl and a 5-yard drive by Sparks netted the Tigers a touchdown after a 54-yard march in the early moments of the second half. Childress' kick for extra point was low and the Tigers trailed by 7 points. High- tower climaxed third quarter excitement with a sensational 90-yard run for a third Hog score. Fry’s try for extra point again was wide and the Javelinas enjoyed another 13-point lead going into the fourth quarter. The fourth quarter started with the ball in possession of A I on the Tiger 5-yard line. Three plays later Has- kett scored through center. Hawks’ try for conversion was good and the Hogs now enjoyed a 26-to-6 lead. Midway of the final period and with the hall on the Javelina 36-yard line, the Tigers pulled the old Statue of Lib- erty play for their second touchdown. Kunkcl’s try for conversion was wide and Trinity trailed going into the final moments of the game, 26 to 12. With but few minutes of playing time left, the Tigers advanced the ball from the Hog 47 to the 5-yard line with three passes by Kunkcl doing the job. Sparks again crashed through for a Bengal score. Kooken converted the extra point and the game ended shortly afterward, with the Javelinas leading, 26 to 19. H. Haskett Back Elmer Haley End R. Reese Guard Wade Seale Manager Ttrueea itu of TVUxicO Traveling down to Harlingen, November 22, the A I Javelinas met the University of Mexico eleven in their annual international conflict. The game was won by the boys from Texas, 53 to 7, as LeRoy Fry garnered 40 points to lead the Hog attack. Although they were outclassed from the opening gun, the boys front Mexico City won the hearts of the spectators with their game, courageous battle. The Tigers from below the Rio Grande added excitement to the game with a bril- liant but non-effective aerial bombardment that saw 24 of their passes fill the air. Ten were completed for 87 yards and a touchdown, while three were intercepted and eleven were incomplete. Fry made 6 of the Javelina touchdowns with Hightower and Pass each accounting for one of the other two. Fry scored two of his markers in the first quarter, one in the third, and three in the final quarter, Hightower scored his lone touchdown when he intercepted a Tiger pass on his own 45-yard line and raced the remaining 55 yards untouched. Pass also scored his marker on an aerial interception, taking the ball out of the air on the Mexican 30 and crossing the goal line standing up. Hightower endeared himself to A I followers and gridiron supporters alike when, in the first quarter, he climaxed a 23-yard dash by stepping out of bounds on the Mexican 2-yard stripe, giving Fry an opportunity to add to his scoring total. Several times during the game McCallum ran a complete team of reserves into the frav to relieve the regulars, and giving everyone on the squad a chance to see service. Fry completes another touchdown with a teammate clearing the way The Hogs go into action as Fry, upper photo, stiff-arms his tackier out of the way, and Petty, lower photo, hip-swings his way through the St. Edward's Tigers St. Fduaand'k Going into the final stretch of the season, the Javelinas met the St. Edward’s Tigers on the Hog athletic field, November 29. and lost a heart-breaking game by the tune of 14 to 7. Playing a team who knew all their weaknesses in ad- vance, the Javelinas put up a game but hopeless battle. The Tigers, with reports from every previous game played by A I during the season, built their defense to stop a powerhouse attack, and succeeded in partially doing so. Although using a nine-man line with a two- man back ft eld, the Tigers still could not keep the Hogs from rolling up a 205 yardage total. Although the Javelinas did make lots of yardage, it was not gained in critical moments, the nine-man Tiger line closing in tight as a clam. Exhausted but deter- mined, the Hogs tried a desperate but futile passing at- tack in a vain endeavor to amass more points. Trailing by 14 points going into the third quarter, the Javelinas completed an 80-yard march for their only touchdown of the game. Hightower, Fry, and Mattingly led the drive, making five consecutive first downs and using only seven plays in doing so. Fry scored the touch- down on a sweep around left end behind beautiful block- ing. Clarkson scored the point after touchdown when he fell on Fry’s blocked kick behind the Tiger goal line. Petty and Hightower played a great game in their final collegiate fling. Petty put on a fine exhibition of punting while Hightower excelled in the A T running attack. The entire Hog forward wall played a vain but glorious offensive and defensive game. (Ba ketbaM Aiamo Can|£nenc£ Javelina baskcteers fared well in conference play, tying St. Mary’s Rattlers for the championship. The Hogs, playing a conference schedule of eight games, won five while dropping three. Two of the three losses were suffered to the Rat- tlers, one in San Antonio and the other on their home court. The third game was dropped to the Sul Ross Loboes, also played in the A I gym. Of the five games won by the Javelinas, three were taken from the hapless Sul Ross Loboes. With the St. Mary Rattlers the Hogs were not so fortunate, winning two and losing the same number. Considering the schedule faced by the Javelinas, which con- sisted of twenty-three games, their conference record is one to be proud of, having been achieved through hard work and game after game of “heads up” basketball. Y0ODK0t- For warn Pattxso Rudod?}5 j x Guard HRV- S Marvin r 1 Center JoUNf XS ■ Forward jai £?ina Game SckecfuJe A I Opponent A I vs Humble Refinery 53 29 A I vs Humble Refinery 44 33 A I vs San Marcos 30 40 A I vs Daniel Baker 41 20 A I vs Daniel Baker 46 32 A I vs A M (Sinton) 18 35 A I vs A M (Sinton) 33 29 A I vs San Antonio Univ. 60 34 A I vs. San Marcos 38 30 A I vs Sul Ross 52 36 A I vs Sul Ross 32 33 A I vs West Texas 34 32 A I Opponent A I vs West Texas 18 52 A I vs St. Mary’s Univ. 25 40 A I vs St. Mary’s Univ. 27 21 A I vs Stephen F. Austin 41 45 A I vs Stephen F. Austin 47 33 A I vs St. Mary’s Univ. 48 55 A I vs St. Mary’s Univ. 48 45 A I vs Sul Ross Teachers 32 31 A I vs Sul Ross Teachers 45 33 A I vs Circulo Mutualista 53 39 A I vs Circulo Mutualista 35 42 dia ketbaM Kenneth Grimes Guard Charles Mlllikin Forward Charles Mover Forward Gilbert Stienke Guard Hfhe Season . , . The Javelinas opened the basketball season on December 13, 1938, with twin victories over the Humble Oilers of Ingles ide, in two successive evenings of play that substantiated pre-season rumors of Jav fans that one of the best quin- tets ever to don the Blue and Gold would hit the hardwood for A I, The Hogs took the first game 53-29, returning the second night to again smother their opponents with a score of 44-33, Due to changes made in their schedule the Hogs did not meet Schreiner Institute for their annual games, but South- west Texas State Teachers College of San Marcos. The Javelinas plunged into the initial road game slightly overconfident and bowed to the Teachers 30 40, for their first defeat of the season. The following week saw the Daniel Baker team at A I for a two-game series with the Hogs. But they were no match tor a determined team of five dazzlingly fast sharp-shoo ting Hogs and went down before the A I basketeers 41-30 and 46-32, the first and second nights respectively. On January 18 and 19 the Javelinas and Texas A M Aggies played a two-game series in the new Sinton, Texas, gym- nasium, which had only recently been dedicated. It was here that the Hogs met the mysterious jinx for their first split two-game series which dogged them through the greater part of the remainder of the season, by dropping the first game to the Aggies, 18-35, and winning the second, 33-29. Next on their schedule the Javs tangled with the University of San Antonio, and being well into their stride of hard fighting and accurate shooting, had little trouble in rolling up the huge score of 60, while the University netted only 34 points. The University of San Antonio clash was followed by the return match with the Southwest Texas State Teachers College in the javelinas' gvm. With their first defeat grinning at them the Hogs lost no time in trimming the San Marcos quint to the tune of 38-30, thus taking some of the sting from their first defeat, February 3 the Javelinas played their first conference game with the Sul Ross Loboes, the Loboes coming to A I for the two games. In the first game the Javelinas downed the Loboes 52-36 in a game during which the Hogs domi- nated the floor with fast passing, faster breaking, and shots which could go no other place except through the basket. But overconfident for the second time in the season, the Hogs dropped the game on the succeeding night to the Loboes by one heart-breaking point and a score of 33-32. With the West Texas State Teachers College Team publicized far and near as the “World's Tallest Team;’ the Javelinas, nevertheless, decided that the taller they came, the harder they fell, and set out to prove the saying. And prove it they did! Though here again the jinx raised its ugly head resulting in a split of the two-game series. The height of the West Texans ranged from six feet and three inches to six feet and nine inches, but the Javs won the first game 34-32, dropping the second 18-52. February 10 the St. Mary’s Rattlers slithered from their den to defeat the Javelinas one of the two games played in the Hogs’ gym. This was the second scries of conferenncc games for the Hogs. With the score 40-25, the Rattiers were victorious the first night, but the Hogs stepped on the Snakes the second game to win 27-21. The baleful eye of the jinx was taking its toll in full when the Javs lost half of the two-game series with the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, the Lumberjacks taking the first game 45-41 and the Javs the second with a score of 47-33. As the Hogs took to the road to finish the remaining games of their season the gleaming eye of the jinx followed with its usual results when the Hogs lost another of a two game series in the Rattlers' den 55-48, winning the other 48-45. But in the return game with the Lobocs, the Javs administered a crushing defeat to the jinx by trapping the Loboes 32-31 and 45-33. winning both games to tie with St. Mary’s for first place in the Alamo Conference! The Javelinas, as in several years past, finished their season with a three-game series with the Circulo Mutualista Club of Monterrey, Mexico, winning two of the three games. The Javelinas played 23 games this season. Of the 23 games, they won 15 and lost 8. They faced the toughest schedule ever played through by an A I team since the year in which Texas University, Texas A M, and Rice Insti- tute were on their schedule. They played their best when the going was hard and when it was easy, and their losses they took like true sportsmen, with never a whimper nor hard word for their opponent. Qo?i Coach — Mr. C. Wilson Randle. Members — Jack Kleema x , Maurtce Williams, Rufus Chote, Louis Hulcy, Andy Hunter, Max Smith, Thomas Thornton, Gerald Weisman T eriniA Captain — Roy Doughty. Members — Bobby Dietz, Franklin Whitson, Curtis Lawrence, Bob Griffiths, Robert Host, Bill Johnson i}ritna-fWlun.a£ Sponti Touch ootbaM NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION Team Members— Ends John Hall and Richard Vaughn Center Kermtt Spielman Quarterback Thomas Poe Halfbacks Elmer Moore, Jimmy Rose, J. Moore Fullbacks Walter Thompson Manager and Director Joe Rob Gardner dia ketba££ ENGINEERS CLUB Team Members— Forwards Truett Hollis and Bryan Mullins Guards Eldred Bergstrom. Frank Jones, Ray Bowers Center Stoke Holmes Manager and Director Brown Thompson ENGINEERS CLUB Team Members— Catcher Pitchers First Baseman Second Baseman Third Baseman Shortstop Left Fielder Right Fielder Center Fielder Short Fielder Manager and Director Louis Beal J. M, Henry, J, R. Harrison Louis Hulcy Brown Tiiom pson Bill Wood Roy Hurt IL A. Gough Ray Bowers Bryan Mullins Johnny McNabb Brown Thompson Editor's Note: Results for other intra mural sports were not available at our deadline. I i Jackie Rick ley, Martha Bryant, Jim Burns,Byron Chandler, Marguerite Cheatham, Rufus Chotb Martha Rose Clamfitt, Chilton Cook, Iva Marie Crunk, Jordan Davis,Roy Dougjity, Marjorie Du Bose Charles East, Paul Eb- ner, David Epfright, Frank Gossett, Kenneth Grimes, Claoma Gujn Marguerite Guthrie, George Jean, Jimmie Jones, Jo Keepers, Mar- garet Jones, Mary Mar- garet McCauley (El. di. A. Cfu.br OFFICERS Thomas Thornton Gladstone Vinson Mary Margaret McCauley Frank Gossett SPONSORS President Vice-President Secretar}'-T reasurer Reporter Paul P. Cooper J. R. Manning Since the beginning of the Business Administration Club in 1928, the depart- ment has experienced a rapid growth in its varied social and scholastic achieve- ments, This year the enrollment in the BBA school has increased to nearly two hundred students. Since their organization the business administration students have been active in intramural sports and last year won the all-intramural trophy. To J. R. Manning goes much of the credit for the success of many of the busi- ness administration students, as well as graduates. He has always been one of their strongest leaders and boosters. di. (El A. C?ubr J a m e s M o o r e, Vernon Peterson, Ruth Ann Pierce, Josie Redner, Alice Savage, Adan Saenz Ray June Sc hm tot, Franklin Sherman, Lud Singleton, Naomi Tan- ner, Glyn Taylor, Marie T HOMPSON Thomas Thornton, Ken- neth Travis. Wallace Trost, Gordine Unangst, Alex Vaky, Prentis Vaughn Gladstone Vinson, C. E. Wheat, Ben F. Wilson, Joyce Wooldridge, Doris Mae Wyer, J. R. Man- ning Hugh Atkins, Lester Atkins, Jesse Bailey, Joseph Bailey, George Barber Charles Raurmann, Eldrkd Bergstrom, Everett Berg- strom, George Bonner, Joe R. Brown Scott Brown, Eschol Bryant, E. M. Bush, John E. Camp- bell, Jim Carver Frank Chamberlain, Arnett Ciiapin, Roy Cole, Harold Craft, Richard Davis Joe Deer, Zenas Deer, John Dillon, Matt Doffing, Tom DuBose Luther Edwards, Ray Estlin- baum, Jack Foley, Vernon Freiley, Joe Fulcher 6ncjLH££rtA C£ub President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Athletic Director Sergeant-at-Arms Sweetheart OFFICERS Fall John M. Dillon J, Matins Hillsman Raymond J. O’Hara Clyde Pryor Brown Thompson Louis Beal Spring J. Mathis Hillsman Raymond J, O’Hara Robert Porch er Clyde Pryor Brown Thompson Scott R. Brown Helen Bell Following the inauguration of the Engineering Department in Texas A I, the Engineers Club hatl its beginning. The membership at that time was some twenty students. Since then there has been a steady increase in the size of the club, due to a fine spirit among the members, much activity and a varied pro- gram, until the membership today is approximately one hundred and twenty. Activities consist of a Christmas dance given the Saturday before the Christ- mas holidays, an annual carnival in early March, a formal banquet on St. Patrick's Day. and a big picnic during the spring. Each year an outstanding college co-ed is selected as the Engineers’ Sweetheart by popular vote. The Engineers are outstanding in intramural athletics and this year won the college championship in basketball. fcrujlrieenA C£ub Adolph Gaertner, Woodrow Glasscock, Lewis J. Hender- son, W. H. Hillman, J. Mathis Hills man Truett Hollis, j. E. Hollub, Stoke Holmes, Bob Howell. John Huffman Deck Hulcy, Louis Hulcy, Andy Hunter, Newton Jacob, Bob Johnston H ELMUTH J OSTES, HaRRY Ketcit am, Edward Kuyken- dall, Frank Jarrott, Larry Ladewig Rufus Landers, Ray Lee, T m om as Littleto n , H u d son Matlock, Mary Ann Mayes Bob McCampbell, Wade Mc- Collough, N. B. McKinney, Kenneth Meek, Harold Mul- cahy Clinton Murphy, Dan Nice- wander, Richard Nugent, Charles O’Neal, Montie O’N EILL Ray O’Hara, Dow Perry, Rob- ert Porctter, Joe Porter, Clyde Pryor William Ross, Leroy Rum- field, Clinton Schmeling, Robert Shoemaker, R. E, Smith Robert Spruce, Erwin Strong, David Taylor, Louis Taylor, Brow n Thom pso n Marvin TII o m pson , Warren Trost, Bill Tunnell, O. D. Walraven, W. B. Willis Helen Bell, John Wofford, Frank H. Dotter weigh, W. M. Richtmann, John Gordon Smith, Archie W, Straiton £acjLn.££ri4 Cfiub OTHER MEMBERS Louis Beal, Carl Berry, Dayle Chaudoin, Arlie Freer, Karl Harris, Wil- liam Hounsell, Mortimer Korc.es, Andrew McCurdy, Isaac J, Miller, Ray Miller, Dick MurcitisON, Afton Reeves, Sterling Rhea, Edward St, John, Truman Vande Venter, Jimmy Walker, Carl Wilson OFFICERS President Louis Hulcy Vice-President Larry Ladewig Secretary-Treasurer Frank Gallagher Reporter XL E, Smith Sweetheart Ruth Eaton SPONSORS R. L. Peurifoy Prank H. Dotterweich The N. G. E. A. was organized during the fall term of 1938. Its membership consists of Senior and mid-year Junior natural gas engineers. The objects of this association are to affiliate the school of natural gas engi- neering with the industrial profession and to provide an organization whereby both graduates and undergraduates may cooperate to aid in maintaining a high standard of engineering instruction from Texas A I College. Discussion of field trips and the presentation of technical papers are the main proceedings of the meetings, vl q. e. a R. E. Smith, Scott Bro w n , Elm er Jo h nson , John Dillon Matt Doffing, Frank Gal lagh er, M a t ii i s Hillsman, Louis Hulcy Andy Hunter. Harry Ketchum, Mortimer Korges, Larry Ladewig, N. B. McKinney Charles O’Neal. Month: O’Neill, Robert Spruce, Brow n Thompson, Dr. Frank Dotterweich OTHER MEMBERS Hugh Atkins, Frank Chamberlain, Clark Smith John Atkins, Henry Ben dele, Ei Berry, Alton Brauchle, Robert Brown Evans Butler, Raul Cadena, Carlton Carter, J. D. Car- lisle, John Caudill Alfonso Chapa, Car ben Choate, James Cook, William Cook, James Deer Antonio Dtaz, James Donal- son, Arthur Dow, Milton Dreyer, William Dudley Carey Eads, Lawrence Ellin g, Santos Flores, Archie Flow- ers, Sidney Ford Marvin Franger, LeRoy Fry, Alfonso Garza, Remigio Garza, Jack Gates Cfub President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pitchfork Wielder Song Leader Sweetheart OFFICERS Fall William Dudley Hugo Schweers Hilmer Krebs Henry Bendele LeRoy Fry Erwin Sciimedt Margaret Klei n SPONSORS Spring Grady Lester Ed Berry Milton Haun John Atkins LeRoy Fry R. J. Cook, S. V. Burks, C. D. Parker, J. C, Brown, C K, Fraser, F, D. Shackelford The A I Aggie Club was organized in 1928 under the sponsorship of R, J. Cook, Since that time the organization has grown until it is now one of the largest clubs on the campus, as well as one of the most active. An annual affair which the club sponsors is the Aggie Roundup, traditional Homecoming affair which is attended by outstanding persons and leaders in many fields from a wide area. The Roundup this year was staged in truly Southwestern style on the lamed Kenedy Ranch. AcfrCfrlt C2u.br Elmer Haley, Milton Mauk, Thomas Houser, J. M. J kps on. Bill Johnson Morris Johnson, Erwin Ja- in ota, Hilmer Krebs, Ted Kreuz, Joe Lane Grady Lester, Ben Magness, Alfred Martin, Sam Martin, Lester McClure Bill Magee, Wilson Millican, Kamon Montalvo. Everett Nichols, Benny Oefinger Chris Pancoast, Tom Pasciial, George Pratt, Max Ramee, Mark Richardson Elliott Ross, J. T. Russell, Erwin Sch m edt, Robert Sciiutte, Hugo Sch weeks William Scott. Orson Skcrist, Henry Shaw, Edwin Simpson, Ed Springer H A % EI. sT andifer, M u k kel Steiglek, John B. Strait, Harry Thweatt, C. W. True Leroy True, Charles Turner, Octavio Valdez, Angel Vela, Weldon West Denton Williams, Ellis Wil- liams, A. J. Willis, Ray Win- chester, Lander Wofford John Woodard, Bonner Woot- ton, Margaret Klein, R. J. Cook ie Cfub OTHER MEMBERS James Alford, Max Amann, James Baker, J, T. Bell, Tom E, Black, Robert Host, John Brown, Julius Bussey, Will Ca ugh field, Conrad Carrillo, Wil- liam Cousins, Willie Compton, Victor Cooper, William Davis, Austin Ellison, Harry Engstrom, Herbert Engstrom, Melvin Fels, Richard Franklin, Jose Garza, Eli Gonzalez, Sam Havvkes, Lambuth Hamlktt, Evell Herring, Wilber Jones, L. M. Jones, Walter Kloss, David Leslie, Enrique Longoria, Horace Lyon, Chester McCarter, Dick McMinn, Leland Marsters, James Mixon, Dick Murchison, D. A. McCaskill, Roy Murray, John Mumme, Kurt Neubauer, Leon Price, Jack Parr, Melvin Rees, Eligio Salinas, Santos Flores, Harry Slian, Wade Seals, William Slay, Alvin Stautzenbekger, Louis Taylor, Morris True, Edwin True, Roy Trant, Hay- den Wallace, James Wallace, Ernest West, Jack Wright, Charles YVukst, Neal Wright, Ruby Wilson, Howard Wells, Orville Ware The purpose of the Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is to train agriculture teachers to organize and become efficient advisers of chapters of the F. F. A. in the high schools in which they teach. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Carlton T. Cart hr J. D. Carlisle Everett Nichols William McGee Watch Dog Treasurer Sweetheart Adviser Elliott Ross J AM ES Dc N ALSON Dorothy Brown F. D. Shackelford MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Willie Compton, Alvin Stautzen berger, Austin Ellison, Ruby Wilson, Orville Ware, Jack Parr, Richard Franklin, Eli Gonzales, J. M. J Epson un.£ Am.vii.cia John Atkins, Henry Ben dele, Ed Berry, Alton Brauchlk, Robert Brown, J. D, Carlisle Carlton Carter, John Cau- dill, Carben Choate, James Cook, William Cook, Antonio Diaz I a m es Don a lso n , A rt h u r Dow, William Dudley, LeRoy Fry, Milton Haun, Morris John- son Hilmer Krebs, Grady Lester, Alfred Martin, William Ma- gee, Wilson Milligan, Ramon Montalvo Everett Nichols, Benny Off- inger, George Pratt, Porter FI Ross, Erwin Schmedt, Hugo Sc II weeks Charles Turner, Angel Vela, BON N ER WoOTTOK, DOROTHY Brown, R, J, Cook QCpka n'au Gllpha Mu chapter of Alpha Tan Alpha, National Agricultural Educational Fra- ternity, was installed at the college January 28, 1934, by Dr. A. W. Nolan, National President of Alpha Tau Alpha, University of Illinois. OFFICERS W. E. Williams S. V. Burks L, I. Samuel W. M. Gourley President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Cook, Russell J. Kingsville Alsmeykr, Henry L. Robstown Seale, E. Wynn (Deceased) Hansen, Fred L. Cttero Reed, Clyde T. Henslee, M. R. Alice Fraser, C. K. Kingsville Henderson, Lloyd Schulenburg Northway, Dr. J. K. Kingsville Gaulrapp, Harold W. Dallas Corns, J. B. Urbana, Illinois Wilson, S. C Huntsville Huser, C. W. San Antonio Cardwell, J. N. Pearsall Sadler, C. D. Hondo Bin ion, J. M. Brownwood Fry, Gerald Tyler Ryan, O. T. Lubbock Hagler, J, A. Edinburg Bierschwale, A. j. Alpine Rutland, J. R. Austin Spangler, A J, Stepkcnville Norris, Fred B. Robstown Seward, J. H. Houston Lancaster, R. R. College Station Gist, H. W. Sinton Bingham, Frank T, (Deceased) Choate, Cakben K ingsville Rasco, N. O. Bloomington Cage, Gus T. IVeimar Parnell, E. D. Cameron Nagy, Frank Dilley White, T. A. South Carolina Glass, J. T. Charco Haines, P. G. College Station Young, J. C. Pearsall Davis, Dr. J. D. Kingsville Smith, L, J. K ingsville Ashton, John College Station Kreidel, Leon FloreszhUe McKim, Hoke Edcouch Shackelford, F. D. Kingsville Conner, Vern Canadian Shelton, Jack College Station Driskill, W. E. College Station Lestes, J. L. Patnpa Davis, B. C. Beeville Strickland, J. D, Lorenzo Sowers, J. C. College Station Edwards, A. I. Burkett Monroe, J, B. South Carolina Ryan, Cecil B. Gonzales Willingham, K. D. M c Gregor Gentry, Porter C. Justin Man ire, Robt. A. Austin Hendricks, John A, T ample Mathew, M. P. Crawford Bolton, John F. Smithville Ritter, C D. Raymondville Samuel, L. 1. Arlington Bradley, J. A. Annona Box, R, A. Seag oville Riedel, George Charco Gottwald, N. FT. Harwood Norvell, Wm. P. Sabina! Orme, W. P. Blooming Grove Chapelle, Ray L. Lubbock Tampke, Albert A. Byers Williams, W. E. Cotulla Duncan, Adon L. La Vernia Burks, S. V. Kingsville Miller, Clyde Utopia Gourley, W. M. Bishop Shaw, R. A. Nacogdoches Brown, Joe C. Kingsville Boswell, H. B. Austin Parker, Ciias. D. Kingsville Dkufree, Frank IVhitesboro Dunham, Owen Poieet Sullivan, F. B, Woodvillc The Chemistry Round Table is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior chemistry majors, and students of chemical engineering. Meetings arc held once a month to hear a paper on some phase of chemistry presented by a member of the department or by some one representing the industry. The monthly papers are bound and placed in the college library, OFFICERS President Larry Lade wig Secretary-Treasurer C. J. Friedman Sweetheart Bermece George MEMBERS NOT SHOWN William Francis, Dorothea Neubauer, C. J. Friedman, Ern Mooney, Eugene Price, Isaac Miller, Louis Beal, A. J. McCurdy, Roy Cole, Elmer Johnson, Pete Minel, Blanche Dominguez, Alonzo Gonzalez, Robert Whitely, Dow Perry, J. Mathis Hillsman, Kenneth Hamff, John Otto, John Henry Talbott, Fred McIntire CkenaiAtny, (Rawrid! T'aMe Joe E. Brown, Miller Coffin, Jack Conner, Richard Davis, John Dillon, Tom DuBose Vernon Friiili: y, Adolph Gaertner, B ern i eck George, Arthur Lee Hall, Frances Henry, Bob Howell Helmuth J ostes, Harry Ketchum, Harriett Kidder, Larry Ladewig, Gus Lander- gren, Mortimer Korges Raymond May, Bor McCul- loch, Dan Nicewandek, Ray O’Hara, Joe Porter Ruth Salyer, Jack Sapp, Erwin Strong, O. D. Wal- raven, Bonnie Wingo George WycHe, Dr. Dotter- weich, Mr. Garrison, Dr. Nierman, Dr. SpuHLer M ARY BaRTL E T T, P A T Dunne, Sybil George, Elsie Rose Givens Marie Nelson Hall, Wil- liam C. Hall, Lorena Henry, Hattie Mae Hin- NANT Margaret Jones, Mary F LOREN c E M ARSHALL, Hazel Martin, Celeste Peck Claire Stewart, Fr”tda Putschke, Ann Martin 2)ona K. CouAlnA £n.cjiiAk C£u.b The Dora K. Cousins English Club is composed of students especially inter- ested in literary pursuits. The membership is selected largely from those major- ing 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 pro- duction of the past and the present. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secret ary-T reasurer Reporter Sponsors Mary Florence Marshall Elsie Rose Givens Lorena Henry Sybil George fW. A. Francis Ann Martin MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Bertha Dominguez, Marjorie DuBose, Winnifred DuBose, Mrs. W. A. Francis, Mrs. Velma Sutherland The purpose of the Robert J. Kleberg History Club is to preserve the un- written history of South Texas. In accordance with tradition the club made an annua! spring trip, this year to San Antonio, visiting the missions, Fort Sam Houston,, Randolph Field, and other places of interest. OFFICERS President George W. Vogel Vice-President Clara Treadaway Secretary Mary Bartlett SPONSORS I. E. Conner Treasurer Reporter Coronation Rep. May H, Dickens Walter Wf.sley Oscar Roane Naomi Tanner J. A. Rickard MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Betty Blackwell, Earline Baugh, Adelaide Cumberland, Edith DeVilbiss, Mary Johns, Margaret Lewis, Celeste Peck, Alden Smith, Rosalie Thomas, Clara Treadaway, Billie Henrichsok (Rabent ‘KJeben.g d4iAtan CJub Mary Bartlett, John P. Cooper, Mary Isabel Dowdy, Marjorie DuBose, Winni- fred DuBose Frances Henry, Hattie Mae Hin nant, Martha Hunt, Bernice Janecek, Margaret Jones M A R Y Flor en C e M ARSIT ATT., Audrey McBride, Vera Mor- row, Truett North, Billy Pic: kens Oscar Roane, Naomi Tan- ner, George W. Vogel, Wal- ter Wesley, Bob Wheeler Ronnie Wingo, Sophia Wil- liams, J. E. Conner, May H. Dickens, J. A. Rickard Helen Bell, Francile Braswell, Dorothy Brown, Rosa Lee Brown, Sallie Cherry Mrs. Tera Cousins, Mil- dred Crane, Barbara C r y e r . A r a Ann L) e Mauri, Dorothy Dugat Emily Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy Elder, Polly Anne French, Agnes Ann Fuchs, Martha Ray Gandy, Valmia Gibbs Hazel Glascock, Emily Goehking, Joyce Hafer, Nell Harwood, Billie Louise Henriciison, Eloise Johnson Defect cStcjina T lu President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter OFFICERS Fall Juanita Marshall Evelyn Price Marjorie Spruce Emily Edwards Evelyn Wheeler Spring Polly Anne French Janice Riggs Mary Lou Klein May Ruth Carson Frankie B. Thomas SPONSORS Miss Aline McKenzie Miss Faye Bible Founded to stimulate interest in home economics, Delta Sigma Nu combines social affairs with practical study. Among the year’s activities were the compiling of a club yearbook, sale of homemaking magazines, participation in the fall voca- tional and agricultural short course, and a joint picnic with the Aggie Club, Membership is open to all home economics students MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Pauline Allen, Helen Brooks, MaRue Carson, Earlene Cooper, Eloise Johnson, Dorothy Miller, Janis Riggs Defect Sterna T lu. Ruby Lee Johnson, Ruth Johnson, M ary Lou Klein, Lillian Lund- qu 1st, Juanita Marshall Annette Martin, Leona M C C LAV G II ERTY, M A Y Minter, Annie Pogue, Dorothy Sims Evelyn Price, Robbie Riley, Helen Roland, Betty Sue Rosamond, Jewel Margaret Simons, Marjorie Spruce Frankie B. Thomas, Evelyn Wheeler, Lu- cille Wiley, Sidonia Wuensche , Faye Bible, Aline McKenzie Estelle Blunt, Dorothy Brown, Rosa Lee Brown, Sallie Cherry Mrs. Tera Cousins, Bar- bara Cryer Emily Ed- w a rds , Mrs. Do rot h y Elder Juanita Marshall, Eve- lyn Price, Miss Faye Bible, Miss Aline Mc- Kenzie Onalcuan. (Plal Iota Chapter of Kappa Gmicron Phi was organized on January 28, 1828. Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honorary home economics fraternity, founded at Maryville, Missouri, in 1922. At present there are sixteen chapters in the United States. Its members strive together to promote higher social, scholastic, and intellectual ideals. To be eligible for membership, one must have signified intention of majoring or mi noring in home economics, have a superior standing in all school subjects, and proved to be a contributing member of the organization. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Keeper of Archives Distaff Correspondent Reporter Sponsors Barbara Cryer Juanita Marshall Rosa Lee Brown Sallie Cherry Emily Edwards Estelle Blunt Dorothy Brown Aline McKenzi e Faye Bible te . Tlit Footlight Club consists of students who are interested in drama and the theater. Every effort is made to give each individual member a chance to express himself in his own particular way at the regular bi-monthly meetings. Early drama as a historical background for present tendencies is studied, and equal attention is given drama, playwrights, and actors of the present. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Ruth Ballow, Edwina Bishop, Bonnie Siiroeder, Bertha Dominguez, Rosemary Armstrong OFFICERS Fall Julia Botts Joyce Hopson Harrietts Bludworth A. J. Lewis Camillk Terkell President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Representative to Coronation Sponsor Spring Beverly B. Bonner Sybil Kof.psel Ruth Ballow A. J. Lewis Camille Terrell Rosemary Arm strong Mildred Pecaut oatffic kt OPub Reet Anderson, Harriette Bludworth, Beverly Bon- ner, Julia Botts, Leven Bradford Joyce Hopson, Saraii Lou Cypher, Iva Marie Crunk, J. D. Carlisle, Ana is Bryan Jean McCain, Sybil Koep- sel, Margaret Jones, Kath- leen Jester, Dolly Faye Jenkins A. J. Lewis, Annette Mar- tin, Camille Terrell, Joe Porter, Arthur Moers Martha Ann Troy, Jane Tully, Evelyn Wheeler, Billie Young, Elizabeth W VCITE Emil Akers, Everett Berg- strom, A. D. Blue, Luther Campbell, Julius Bussey Edward M. Bush, Jim Burns, Eschol Bryant, Scott Brown, John Brown Joe E. Brown, George Bonner, James Carver, Byron Chand- ler, Charles Cole Roy Cole, Milton Dreyek, Arthur Dow, Charles East, Luther Edwards Adolph Gaertner, j. R. Har- rison, Lewis Henderson, Joe Herbert, Deck Hulcy Andy Hunter, Newton |acobs, George Jean, Morti mer Kokges, Toe Lane % w. c. a OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer General Secretary Cabinet Adviser Faculty Adviser Thomas Thornton R AY M O ND O’ IT A R A (Hal H, Hart (John Woodard Roy Cole Joe E, Brown Paul P. Cooper MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Hal H. Hart, Charles Baurmann, Neville Brown, Bill CousrNs, Ctcf.ro Daniel, Robert Dietz, Fred Eubanks, Ray Farley, Sam Fjegenbaum, Jack Gates, Karl Harris, Roderick Hays, Ira Higginbotham, David Leslie, Lf.land Marsters, At, Martin, Harold Mulcaiiy, Leroy Rumfield, Owen Stevenson, Edward St, John, Sherman Talley, Franklin Whitson, Carl Wilson. Robert H. Wheeler, Jack Foley Reorganized and expanded during the past year, the Y. M. C. A. is laying the foundations for a permanent organization at A. . T. Several speakers were brought before the group during the year, discussing topics of vital interest to college men. The organization is credited with bringing Carl “Deacon” Moore and his orchestra to the campus to play for one of the outstanding dances of the year. William Magee, L. W. Mum me, James Moore, Charles Millt- kin, Charles Mew Pat Murphy, Richard Nugf.nt, Ray O'Hara, Gaines Parker, Billy Pickens Robert Porch er, Joe Porter, Clyde Pryor, Stafford Rees, Edward Ro i i m er Clinton Schmeling, Edwin Simpson, Carlyle Stakes, Er- win Strong, Glyn Taylor Ray Lee, David Taylor, Louis Taylor, Thomas Thornton, Alex Vary Gladstone Vinson, Denton Williams, John Woodard, W, R. Willis, Bonner Wootton % TR. C. A Octavio L. Alvarez, Jesse Bailey, Joseph Hailey, John Campbell. Beverly Bonner John Chesnutt, Sarah Lou Cypher, Pat Dunne, Carey Rads, Lawrence Elling Margarete Guthrie, Joe Her- bert, Beatrice Hinojosa, Bob Howell, Bernice Janecek Mary Lou Klein, Esmeralda Longoria, E. C. Kuykendall, A. J, Lewis, Lucille Kalc k Raymond May, Isaac J. Miller, Christopher Pancoast, Ce- leste Peck, Josie Redner Adan Saenz, Carmen Salazar, Henry Siiaw. Daisy Whitman, Geneva Zezula, Ann Martin The Hayes Club is one of the newest clubs on the campus, having been formed by the Catholic students of A. I. in September, 193S, The club was named in honor of the late Cardinal Patrick Hayes, Catholic dignitary of New York City. Meetings are held every first and third Tuesday of the month. The aim of the dub is to emphasize the importance of religion to every student and to further Catholic action. The club donates the Sanctuary lights to both the Santa Ger- trudis and St. Martin Catholic Churches, attends Mass and Holy Communion in a body once a month, and studies the latest events in the religious world. OFFICERS President Pat J. Dunne Vice-President Mary Lou Klein Secretary-Treasurer John Chesnutt . Jessie Bailey ReP°rters '(Jon: Ba.lky Sweetheart Beverly B. Bonner Spiritual Director Fattier Gko, Baumgartner Sponsors Cal Jewett, Ann Martin MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Adelaide Cumberland, Winifred Gusley, Mary Herbert, Emily Goehring, Julia Hill, N. S. Brown, James Baker, Tom E. Black, Jr., Richard Nugent In its first year of organization, the Dormitory Freshmen Club was designed to meet the needs of the first year students of Seale Hall, Included in its activi ties are discussion groups on common problems, with emphasis on adjustment to college life. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Reporters Sergeants-at-Arnis Sponsor Gaines Parker Harold Mulcahy Clinton Sciimeling [Hilly Pickens ) Leroy Rum field (David Taylor |Newton Jacob Joe E. Brown [Donmiton Cfub George Bonner, John Brown, Eschol Bryant, James Car- ver, Milton Dreyer Ray Farley, Jack Foley, Joe Herbert, Newton J acob , Ray Lee Harold Mulcahy, Gainf.s Parker, Billy Pickens,Wal- ter R r.idel, Leroy Rum field Clinton Schmeling, John Strait, David Taylor, Lons Taylor, Joe E, Brown NOT SHOWN I;ranklin Wh itson Olga Acevedo, Norma Brittan, Mary Bartlett, Joe E. Brown, Carben Choate Jack Conner, Chilton Cook, Beatrice Cryer, Richard Davis, Roy Doughty Mary Isabel Dowdy, Marjorie Du Bose, Mary Fr EI L E Y , M A R G A R E T E Guthrie, Arthur Lee Hall Loren a Henry, J. Mathis HILLS MAN, H ATT IE M A E Hinnant, Bill James, Harry Ketch am CMplaa Gal OFFICERS President Joe E, Brown Vice-President Beatrice Cryer Recording Secretary Dorothea Neubauer Corresponding Secretary James Moore Treasurer Hattie Mae Hinnant Parliamentarian Margarete Guthrie Reporter Jack Conner Sergeant-at-Arms Ern Mooney SPONSORS J, R. Manning Frank H, Dotterweich Ninon Yeager J C. Cross Jeff D, Smith The Robert Bartow Cousins Chapter of Alpha Chi. a national honorary scholarship society, was organized at the college in 1926, The members are chosen each fall and summer from the junior and senior classes and again from the senior class at graduation. The number of members in each instance is limited to one-tenth of the enrollment in each class. This year the A. T. Chapter was host to the annual Alpha Chi convention, entertaining representatives from thirty different colleges. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Gus Landegren Ern Mooney Mrs. Clarl Treadaway J l xa Ckl Harriett Kidder, Mary Ladd, Luz Lopez Lira, Juanita Marshall, Hud- son Matlock James Moore, N. B. Mc- Kinney, Virginia Nter- man, Ray O’Hara, Mar- shall Rips Jackie Roe, Alice Sav- age, Norman Sommf.rs, Tit ELMAR IE S HELLEN - berger, Louis Staggs Kenneth Travis, C. E. Wheat, Robert Whitely, Joyce Wooldridge, Mr. Manning Leven Bradford, Jesse Bailey, Harrietts Rludworth, Lanier Cardwell, Marguerite Chea- tham Miller Coffin, Jack Conner, Beatrice Cryer, Paul Ebner, Martha Ray Candy Harriett Kidder, Hudson Mat- LOC K, ALFRED M A RT T N, VIRGT NIA Nif.rman, Benny Oefinger Clyde Pryor, Tttelmarie S HELLEN BERGER, FAYE SIN- CLAIR, Jake Trussell, Thomas Thornton Gladstone Vtnson, Doris Mae Wyer, Bonner Wootton, W, R. Willis. Robert Wheeler (Pne C£ub The Texas A. I. Press Club is composed primarily of students interested in work on the student publications. Host last year to the annual convention of T, I. P, A., delegates were sent this year to Texas Wesleyan College at Fort Worth. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Coronation Representative Sponsors Gladstone Vinson Harriette Blldwortii Harriett Kidder TII ELM ARIE SlIELL EN It ERGF.R (Pauline W. Jester } Ninon Yeager MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Mary Isabel Dowdy Audrey McBride Marjorie Wilson OFFICERS President Adan Lazaro Saenz Vice-President Angel Andres Vela Secretary-Treasurer Julia Ana Garza Reporters (Ltre Lows Lira S ALOMON MOL!NA SPONSORS Jeff D. Smith Pauline L. Goode Helen Mar Hunnicutt Motto: ‘TCI que persevera alcanza ’ Colors: Yellow and red, MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Adelfa De la Rosa, Cristela G arcta, Franci sc a Garcia, Isauro Garcia, Eva Garza, Jose Garza, Anita Gonzalez, Teresa Gonzalez, Carolina Guerra, Pete Miniel, Salomon Molina, Manuel Morales, Fernando Pena, Irma Perez, Minerva Saenz, Noe Saenz, Lilia Salinas, Brigjda Valdez J mado Tlenuo Octavio Alvarez, Celia Canas, Emma Casso, Alfonso Chapa, Antonio Diaz Kathryn Elder, Santos Flores, Alfonso Garza, Julia Garza, Remigio Garza Alonzo Gonzalez, Amelia Gonzalez, John A. Guerra, Beatriz Hinojosa, Lala Hino- josa Ramon Montalvo, Julietta Naranjo, Luz Lopez-Lira, Esmeraldo Longoria, Abel Longoria Luis Novoa, Octavio Valdez, Lilia Rodriguez, Valdemar Rodriguez, Adan Saenz Carmen Salazar, Teresa Sa- linas, Maria Luisa Trevino, Lydia Vazquez, Angel Andres Vela, Mr. Jeff Smith Jo Bass, Harriette Blud- worth , Anais Bryan, Cathleen Cox Barbara Cryer, Martha Ray Gandy, Valmia Gibbs, Polly Ann French Joyce Hopson, Elizabeth Jester, Kathleen Jester, Elizabeth Johnson, Artiiurene Jones Margaret Lewis, Grace M a n t e l, M ary Ann Mayes, Mary Margaret McCauley, Mary Edith McFakling Delta T’heta OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Historian Rush Captains Council Reps, Coronation Rep. Fall Ray June Schmidt Margaret McGloin Harriette Bludworth Alice Wilson Harriette Bludwortii Polly Ann French Barbara Cryer Martiia Ray Gandy Mary Margaret McCauley Spring Mary Margaret McCauley Alice Wilson Harriette Bludworth Barbara Cryer M a rgar et M cGloi n Cathleen Cox Cathleen Cox Mary Margaret McCauley Ray June Schmidt Marie Thompson MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Florence Gallagher, Angier Lee Lutenbacher Estelle Blunt. Julia Boris, Virginia Bowman, Lou Evalyn Brin duly Martha Bryant, Doro- thy Byfteld, Lanier Cardwell, Sallie Cherry, Mildred Crain Sara Lou Cypher. Helen De Fratus, Alice Edring- ton, Betty Maxine Farx- v.orth, June Hagy F i- o k i n e Hinton. Cleo HoR N E, IA N E IIU NT, C11AR- i.otte Ilerey, Jo Keepers MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Jane Martin Kirkpatrick, Leona Sims, Amy Belle Smith OFFICERS P stelle Blunt President Margaret Klein VIRGINIA NIERMAN Cleo Horne Helen De Fratus Jo Keepers Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Sorority Council Rep. Cleo Horne Coronation Representative Cleo Horne Mildred McDaniel Mary Ellen Osborn Helen De Fratus Margaret Klein Dorothy By field Virginia Niekman Estelle Blunt Estelle Blunt. Julia Boris, Virginia Bowman, Lou Evalyn Brin duly Martha Bryant, Doro- thy Byfteld, Lanier Cardwell, Sallie Cherry, Mildred Crain Sara Lou Cypher. Helen De Fratus, Alice Edring- ton, Betty Maxine Farx- v.orth, June Hagy F i- o k i n e Hinton. Cleo HoR N E, IA N E IIU NT, C11AR- i.otte Ilerey, Jo Keepers MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Jane Martin Kirkpatrick, Leona Sims, Amy Belle Smith OFFICERS P stelle Blunt President Margaret Klein VIRGINIA NIERMAN Cleo Horne Helen De Fratus Jo Keepers Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Sorority Council Rep. Cleo Horne Coronation Representative Cleo Horne Mildred McDaniel Mary Ellen Osborn Helen De Fratus Margaret Klein Dorothy By field Virginia Niekman Estelle Blunt the spirit of indestructible fellowship you have shown by personal example, and because of the perfect friendship you have offered to each of us; to Miss Ninon Yeager and Mrs. Pauline Jester, we sincerely dedicate this page. Defta Tketa M A RG A RET MCeto!K, R UTH McRoberts, Ii a Meda Reed, Alice Savage Ray June Schmidt, Faye Sinclair, Betty Jo Slaughter, Camille Ter- rell Marie Thompson, Jane Tully, Hazel Vanhooser, F. VELY N W H EELER Jo Le Williams, Alice Wilson, Mary Frances Woods, Kati k Frances Woodruff, Billy Young DEDICATION To all who since 1927 have lived the ideals and built the traditions of Alpha Sigma, we dedicate these pages. In so doing, we honor Mrs. Robert Kleberg, Sr., our honorary mother. In our youthful dreams, we will al- ways look to her as an embodiment of the finer attributes of womanhood- (J W ' K ujnaa M ARC A RET KlKI N, VlOLA Kring, Annette Martin, Ava Sue Martin Mildred McDaniel, Sara R E E � M O O R E, V T RGI N I A N 1 E R M A Nm , M AKJORT E N IG11OLS, IR E N E N UTT Mary Ellen Osborn, Marjorie Spruce, Mar- tha TROY, GP.nevi evi V erser, Ben n i k W i itten Le Loi Williams, Ann Wood, Vila B. Hunt, A li n i: M c K e n z i e, M ns. Bess White Jean Agar, Reet Ander- son, Helen Bell, Jackie Bicklky Betty Blackwell, Kath- ryn Bluntzer, Wilda Brown, Beatrice Cryer Martha Rose Clampitt, M a u d i e Cryer, Ann Dunn, Ruth Eaton, Vir- ginia Fulcher Cornelia Grasso, Mar- guerite Guthrie, Dora Hager, Harriett Kidder, Mary Lou Klein (Gfceta Qamma OFFICERS Fall Spring President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Rush Captain Coronation Representativ Sorority Representative Jackie Roe Harriett Kidder T H ELM ARIE S IT ELLEN BERGER Mary Elizabeth Slay Beatrice Cryer Evelyn Price Evelyn Price Ruth Eaton Helen Bell Bess Cryer Harriett Kidder Mary Elizabeth Slay Reet Anderson The Beta Gamma Sorority was organized in 1932, for the purposes of charac- ter building, creative living, and social development. Beta Gamma is the young- est of the sororities in the school, yet has the right to claim many of the school's leaders in its membership. This year has been an enjoyable one characterized by a steady program of social and business meetings. (Ettta Qananaa Bernice Marshall, Jua- nita Marshall, Carolyn McManus, Kathryn Miller Mavis Myrick, Mildred Parker, Anna Lynn Por- ter, Evelyn Price Wanda Redmond, Jackie Roe, Ruth Salyer, Thfl- marie Shellenberger, Betty Jean Shot well Elizabeth Slay, Loren a Stahl, Virginia Travis, Virginia Campbell, Ade- LlA MCCULLEY Marvin Ahrens, Jim Burns, Rufus Chote, Jordan Davis, Charles East Le Roy Fry, Joe Rob Gard- ner, Frank Gossett, Andy Hunter, Deck Hulcy Louis Hulcy, George Jean, N. B. McKinney, Alfred Martin, Howard McNabb Ray O'Hara, Brady Parker, Jim Seay, Robert Spruce, I' row n Thom pson Thomas Thornton, Glad- stone Vinson, C. E. Wheat, Bill Wood, Bonner Woot- ton, C. Wilson Randle MEMBERS NOT SHOWN John McNabb, Wallace Franks OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrctar y-T reasu rer Correspon ding Secre tary Reporter Pledge Captain Sweetheart Mary Andy Hunter Bill Wood Rufus Chote George Jean Alfred Martin Brady Parker Margaret McCauley Honorary Members [Lewis J. Smith I Paul P, Cooper 1 Frank H. Hotter weigh [C. Wilson Randle PLEDGES George Bonner, John Wofford, Louis Taylor, John V. Brown, Kenneth Grimes, Edward McNabb, Charles Cole, Woodrow Petty, Sherman Talley, James Carver, Charles Mover, John Cttesnutt, John Woodard, Porter Pile, Julius Bussey, Clarence Caldcleugh i Carlyle Stakes J, V. Chandler Robert Porciier Cicero Daniel Pranklin Martin Kathryn Miller OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sweetheart PLEDGES K. L. Berry, Jr., Dayle Chaudoin, Harold Craft, Richard Davis, James Deer, Joe Harrell Deer, J. E. Gibbs, Morris Gulledce, Robert Ham mitt, Lewis Henderson, Newton Jacob, Jack Kleeman, Arthur Moers, James Moore, Joe Lane, Walter Riedel, Clinton Scii melino, Robert Shutt, Edwin Simpson, Max Smith, Alex Vary, John IP Vanlooser Carlyle Stakes J. V. Chandler Robert Porch er Cicero Daniel Franklin Martin Kami ryn M i ller MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Cafen Simons, Franklin Martin, Jimmie Wheeler iDefta Slcjnaa Cki Keith Anderson, Robert Allan, Lester Atkins, Thomas Backus, Harold Brown Scott Brown, j. V. Chandler, Jack Clark. Cicero Daniel, Robert Dietz Arthur Dow, Paul Ebner, Joe Fulcher, Shannon Gwin, Hudson Matlock Charles Millikin, James Moore, Robert Porch er, Car- lyle Stakes, Murrel Steigler Kenneth Travis, Raymond Travis, J. R. Trussell, Robert Wheeler, W. B. Willis William Walker, Ben Wil- son, J. R. Manning, George W. McCulley, Frank SpuHler Jean Agar, Helen Bfxl, Norma Brittan, Vida Mae Carlisle Sallie Cherry, Beatrice Cry er, M a ud e E v e lyn Cryer, Helen De Eratus Rutu Eaton, Sybil Koep- sel, Annette Martin, Mildred McDaniel, Aud- rey McBride Ruth Ann Pierce, Alice Savage, Marjorie Spruce, Marjorie Wilson, Tiiel- makie Snellenberger CauAlnA J4aif Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Ruth Eaton Sallie Cherry Marjorie Spruce The House Council of Cousins Hall was organized in 1935 when the dormi- tory was first opened. This group is elected by the students for the purpose of Student government in the dormitory and boarding houses. The Ex-Students Association of the Texas College of Arts and Industries is organized for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the College. The Execu- tive Committee has set up a program for the year 1938-39, which contemplates the following activities: the organization of local units of the Ex-Students Associa- tion throughout the territory served by the College; the enrollment of each gradu- ating senior of both the regular and summer sessions as members of the Ex- Students Association prior to the time they receive their degrees; the submission to the Ex-Students at their next regular business session, and proposals for cer- tain changes in the constitution; the encouragement of Ex-Students to visit the campus during the festivities of the Crowning of the Lantana Queen in the Spring and on Home-Coming Day in the Fall; the holding of conferences with President J. O. Loftin and any advisers whom he selects; the securing of the permission of the present Student Council to organize and conduct the activities on Home- Coming Day next Fall. JOHN P. MANNING, President Ex-Students Association. £x-Stucknt ociatLon OFFICERS John P. Manning President Robstoivn Charles George Vice-President N ordheim Evelyn Fore Sec retary-T rea su rer Rob st ozvn Johnnie Mae De Mauri Executive Secretary Kingsville • Executive Committee Leon Krf.idel Fioresville John Gillette Kingsville Edward Haun Kingsville J. Mil Auld Lyford Porter S. Garner Victoria f}icjk SckaaC Student n cickenA MEMBERS Reet Anderson Robert Boguskie Joe H. Brown Eugenia Crossley Mary Isabel Dowdy John Guerra Arthur Lee Hai l Frances Henry Don Hightower Beatrice H i noj osa Omik Holley Jane Martin Kirkpatrick Mary Margaret McCauley Emma McCrary Johnny McNabb Ern C. Mooney Doro i 11 ea Neu ba u er Truett North Luis Novoa, Jr. W oodkok Petty Rutii Ann Pierce Maurice Pipkin TIIERESA PIPKIN Sarah D. Reynolds Oscar Roane 'Valdemar Rodriguez Louis Staggs Marie Thompson Jake Trussell Freida Tutschkk Robert H. Wheeler Ann Wood OFFICERS President Secretary Reporter Robert Wheeler Reet Anderson Mary Margaret McCauley Student in Action A corner of the typically Mexican-styled Conference Room, w ith a glimpse of the tiny kitchenette .... Student Teachers, informal .... Teaching science labs .... Coaching basketball .... P oy Scout Master .... Table tennis instruction .... Conducting P. E. classes .... Volley ball instruction. In addition to classroom teaching activities, student teachers engage in direct- ing glee clubs; coaching football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis; directing laboratory groups; leading Hoy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls' organi- zations. Sym.jpkanty Oncke tna Erwin Ernst, Conductor Violins— Helen Cason Mary Frkilfy Hazel Reece Edith Cousins Winifred Slay Bob Ham mitt Viola— Gaines Parker Cello— Marshall Rtpps String Bass— Martha Neal Kenneth Travis Flute— June McClung Bob Rost Oboe— Jimmy Loftin Clarinet— Clayton Dodd Harold Cook Harvey Pritchard Bassoon— Oscar Guerra French Horn— Warren Dowdy Merrill Hart Baritone Horn— Elm ore C h at it a m Cornet— Jack Conner Bill Byrne Trombone— Sonny Ernst Richard Franklin Percussion— Lilla Cox Piano— Jackie Roe Concept (Band? Erwin Ernst, Conductor Cornets Clarinets— Trombones— Drum Major— Bill Byrne John Chesnutt Jack Conner 01’Futt Fran CIS Louise Gregory Oscar Guerra Ray Lee Bob McCampbell Brower Siitpp French Homs— Warren Dowdy Merrill Hart Tubas— Elmore Chatham Merrill Hart Jack Orr Syble Beach um Harold Cook Clayton Dodd Lester ITamfp Gaines Parker Harvey Pritchard Marshall Ripps Jimmy Traylor Baritone Horn? Carl Berry Bobby Dietz Hoyt Mertens Percussion— A, D. Blue Don Langston Louis Staggs Luther Edwards Dick Franklin Vernon Freiley Dora Hager Bob Ham mitt Hazel Hobkecht O. L. Ware Drum Majorettes— Grace Mantel Helen Meyer Anna Lynn Porter Bass Viols— Color Bearers— Martha T eal Kenn it i i T ravis Alice Edri ngton Marjorie Spruce Glockenspiels— Color Guard— Ljlla Cox Virginia Travis nn Dunn Betty Mac Farnworth Flutes— Robert Bost June McClung Saxophone— Kenneth Hamff A CappMa Claain OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasu rer Reporter Kenneth Travis Louis Staggs Robert Dietz Charles Millikin First Sopranos-- Jackie Roe Hazel Hobrecht Elizabeth Jester Virginia Bowman First Tenors— Kenneth Travis Louts Staggs Robert Diftz La wren ce Ell i ng Second Sopranos— Ava Sue Martin Mary Freiley Lou Evai.yn Brindley Alma Carolyn McManus First Altos— Marjokie Wilson Jackie Bickley Martha Rose Clamjttt Second Tenors— 11arold Cook O. L. Ware Offutt Francis L, T. Porter Basses— Woodrow Barn it ill Jack Pate Gaines Parker Dick Davis Carlyle Stakes Second Altos— Marjorie Spruce Mildred McDaniel Jean Agar SI DON IA WI ENSCHE Baritones— Tom Backus Richard Franklin ClINTON Sc 11 M ELI NG Robert Hammitt cWlal£ Clao iu Director — Paul M, Riley OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Thomas Backus Louis Staggs M ar jor ie Wilson Elizabeth Jester First Tenors— Kenneth Travis Robert Dietz Louis Staggs Lawrence Elling Harold Cook Baritones— Tom Backus Richard Franklin Robert Ham m itt Charles Cole Clinton Sctimelinc Harvey Pritchard Marshall Rips Second Tenors— Offutt Francis Charles Mtllikin Arthur Mof.rs O. L. Ware L. T. Porter Orlan Sawey Ben Magness Basses— Jack Pate WoODROW B AR N IT ILL Dick Davis Gaines Parker Henry Ewing Carlyle Stakes Miller Coffin, James Deer, Paul Ebner, L E W I S H E N D E R S 0 N, Harriett Kidder M A R Y I, A DD, H I'DSON M atloc k , Robert Mc- Culloch, Ray O'Hara, Clyde Pryor Thelmarie Shellen- berger, Faye Sinclair, THOMAS THORNTON , W. B. Willis, Robert Wn eelkr ££ (Raacka, 1939 El Rancho is the college yearbook. In its pages are the embodiment of nine months of academic and extra-curricular occupation. As in the case of the college newspaper, changes in the very nature of the publication were initiated this year with the view of leading the way to improved conditions of publications management. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photograph ic Edi tor Hudson Matlock Harriett Kidder Paul Ebner Clyde Pryor Lewis Henderson W. B, Willis Coronation Director Thelmarie Shellenberger STAFF MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Mary Isabel Dowdy, Virginia Nierman, Julius Bussey Editor-in-Chief J. Bonner Wootton Associate Editor Harriette Bludworth Sports Editor, Fall Term Jake Trussell Sports Editor, Spring Term Clyde Pryor Busin ess M a na gcr Gl adston e Vi n so n Circulation Manager Thomas Thornton The South Texan, weekly undergraduate publication of A I, is the official organ to report student activities, interpret conditions and thought trends, and to mold collegiate opinion During the past year the general style, as well as the policies of the paper, were changed to conform more to standards of metro- politan journalism. STAFF MEMBERS XOT SHOWN Cornelia Grasso, Harriett Kidder, Julius Bussey, Charles Millikin, Walter Reidel Tire South. 'Toecm Joe Brown, Harriette Bludworth, Lanier Cardwell, Beatrice Cryer, Mary Isabel Dowdy Lewis Henderson, Mary Ladd, Hudson Matlock, Benny Okf inges, Clyde P r y or , TheLMARIE S HELLEN - BERGER Faye Sinclair, Edward Sm ith, T mom as T horn- ton, Jake Truss ell, Bonner Wootton, Gladstone Vinson One eari... Dottervveich is thrown by a strenuous game of jacks as Misses Vanderwickcn and Salyer, and Dr. Spuhler enjoy his antics. The scene of the spree is Dr. Davis' house. Sunset on the campus . . . A late after- noon scene on the most beautiful campus in Texas. Chow time at the Smith House. Wootton entertains with a long tale while Miss Crain is being romanced. More romance, and this time it is Simpson who escorts Martha Ann Troy down the walk. Cute?? A group of Kappa Sigs gorging them- selves at the rush picnic. A bit of premature sampling of the barbecue at the Delta Sigs’ picnic. Farley and Herbie render their own version of “Small Fry” at the Engi- neers11 meeting. The noon rush at the east door . . ♦ note the hungry countenances. Striving for knowledge . . and un- wittingly acquiring a suntan at the Engi- neering camp at Mathis. Connell, McNabb and Chotc take off for an afternoon of golf and Pop is apparently taking it easy. After dinner . . . the Delta Sigs take it easy . . . Wheeler and Dow seem to be monopolizing the “fraternity sweetheart.” Mr. Johnson locks up as his night's work begins. His worst job comes next. . . . watching the shadows for “bood- le rs” and “woo pitchers.” A birds-eye view of the science build- ing under construction. This building was completed and ready to receive stu- dents at the beginning of the fall term, A group of students cast their ballots in the Lantana election under the watch- ful eyes of Martin and Spruce. Special AH aboard ! The last stragglers climb aboard the “Special” for San Antonio as Bergstrom poses for the cameraman. Where do we go from here? The ar- rival at the Missouri Pacific station in Sait Antonio Andy Hunter and Ann Wood in the limelight at the St. Mary’s dance. The A I footballers ride the fire trucks to the stadium in Harlingen for the game with Mexico City. Specials Betty Mac Farnworth and Alice Edrington snuggle up and snooze on the trip homeward from the St. Mary's game. A session In one of the cars of the special” from San Antonio. Woody” Barnhill stares at the camera and Leroy Fry unconcernedly turns his back. On parade ... at Harlingen before the Mex- ico City game. Into the camera and hearts of the student body marched these three girls — Porter, Meyer and Mantel, the Drum Majorettes of the A I Band. nxCJYYX BCCJYYi LH.Q ‘ls n October . . . and a cheerful time it is, too, with a campus full of prosperous-looking exes u 0 dashing hither and thither. Homecomers are busy folks—-with six dozen people they must sec —and a new building to look at, an ex-students' president to elect, and a football game and a luncheon at Lot tin Hall to attend. Besides, there’s a lot of greeting and handshaking and chatting to be done. It’s all pretty interesting to the under- graduate, too. Down at the end of the main hall some faculty member beams on the young man who used to cut his classes, and asks where he’s located now, and how’s the family—and the sophomore who cut it this morning looks on a little wistfully, and thinks it must be nice to be a Homecomer. ... 1 he Standard Bearers who bore A I’s colors through the year .. . Edring- ton, Farnworth, Spruce and Dunn . . . The trombones jive as the band swings out at the St. Edward’s game. Fulcher watches proceedings from the background. 'Wkoontna Ut TAp ... The Fifty Wiki Hogs,” a freshman group who never made their anticipated appear- ance . . . Yell Leader Stiegler tries to get some pep into the squad to little avail. This might, however have been a posed picture. jZantana 6 feet la Politics rears its ugly head at the Lantana election and Fry ballyhoos for his favor- ite candidate, and the candidates view the proceedings with apparent uncon- cern . . . The candidates present their wares at the presentation. They all were beautiful, but we all cannot serve .... ..............More politics. This time in the form of a huge banner proclaiming Jester. Camera Shy ... or “we don’t have time to pose.” Day Believe it or not there is a car beneath that mass of humanity. The decoration is composed of “slimes” and the “car” is a [T” model jalopy which for a short while graced the streets of Kingsville . . . Parker, Shot well, Meyer and Porter mix with the carnival crowds during the Livestock Show , . . More carnival crowd entitled “on the inside looking out” . . . The rail-birds, Wells, Mag- ness, Winchester, Carlisle and Hauser, looking them over at the local track. What’s the dope, you touts? Vacuity, . . . don’t spend all their waking hours getting to classes on time, and thinking up unanswerable exam questions, and making themselves generally disagreeable about assignments which should have been in on time. On the other hand, they can be downright frivolous . . . although prob- ably none of them make a regular habit of playing jacks or sitting in trees. Still, Mr. Straiton does play tennis—and Mr. Randle achieves a positively indecent record of holes-in-one—Dr. Davis builds a home and “Poppy” Riley runs a farm Dr. Rickard publishes mighty tomes of government and history to further addle the youthful brains of the land—Miss Alexander's book of verse, “Seven W hite Birds,” appears amid considerable acclaim — Mr. Bailey paints water colors and neatly unites work and play. Some of ’em do one thing, some another—the important thing is that they all seem to be having a good time. H lotaMe During one year . . . , many notables have visited our A I campus to be pleasantly surprised by the progress that has been made by this, the southern- most college in the United States , . . among those present were such person- ages as William Bankhead, speaker of the house of representatives . . . Stephen F. Chadwick, national com- mander of the American Legion . . . Tom Connally, senator from the Lone Star State . . . Robert Lee Bob- bitt, former member of our own board of directors, now chairman of the state highway commission . . , Dick Kleberg, representa- tive to Congress from the 14th Congressional district. Ruth Bryan Owen, noted woman diplomat and past ambassador to Denmark. Other personalities who were presented were Shir- ley Sinclair and William Wright, featured with the Oscar Seagle singers . . . Frank Guy Armitage, a Dickensian authority . . . Arthur Compton, the scien- tist in the world today and Nobel Prize winner . . Nancy Yeager Swinford, a Kingsville contribution to the world of music ... John Erskine, author and edu- cator . . . Pauline Pierce and Gcan Green well, con- cert soloists. natzrinlty Latiori6. 4 ‘ Lightning's lovely haircut, administered by the Delta Sigs . . . Max Smith gets his while Ebner and Mi Hi kin look on with grave concern. Scott Brown is the barber. Pledges Taylor, Tally, Bonner. Chesnntt, and Brown, of the Kappa Sigs, pose. Pledge Chaudoin is given the third degree at the Delta Sig initiation by Ebner and Chandler . . . After the shower . . . The Kappa Sigs pray for rain . . . and get it. The Kappa Sigs again, and now eating . . . like pigs. llnltlatlariA The frosts” • • • Delta Theta pledges parade between halves at a basketball V game in the gym ... A Beta Gamma meets a group of Alpha Sigmas . . . Which looks worse? . . . Pledge Troy in an informal pose . . Betty Shotwell astride her “bronc” . . . Jane TuHy and Babe de Mauri puff their corncobs . . . Ann Dunn breaks her egg two inches from the goal . . . They can’t even bear to look at each other. ilnitiationi . . A slime hears his burden. Hot and cold. Warm- ing: it up at the Ag- gie Initiation. Whew! The Engineers get theirs and seem to like it. But appearances are deceiving. Aggie Alford gets his in the form a shot of hotshot juice” The freshman girls line up for in- inspection on “Dodger’s Corner. in the Don.m.4 . . LIFE IN THE DORMITORIES is fun, in spite of house rules and regulations and people who abscond with their room-mate’s second best tic. And there’s no denying that the hundred girls and the hundred boys who inhabit Cousins Hall and Seale Hall respec- tively learn a lot that’s not to be found in any state- adopted text book . . . practical knowledge it is, too— like how to subsist without funds until the next letter from home, and what to do with Dorothy, who after comfortably rolling along on four flat tires for some- months, suddenly develops an internal complaint. Danmitan. oCijje AT THE LEFT: Arthur Dow and Robert Spruce are “nip and tuck” in a chinker-chess battle, while Butch” Thompson and “Rooster” Millican kibitz, Hinnant and Peck at “Double Sol.” Such in- dustry ! Such zeal! We didn’t know they still did it. Hinnant, Du Bose, and Peck — model children. Another studious member. My, my, my! Rie- del seems to be hard at it. Ah! A little recreation at last . , , Joe Brown and Robert Spruce bring us back to normal. The March wind attacks “Snookie” Slav. Bobbie Cryer, Mildred Parker and “Shelley ' Freshmen ! Shine those shoes! A young man's fancy . . . we admire your taste, Heaney. AT THE RIGHT: “Marky” Gandy and “Bobbie” Cryer heard that the way to a man’s heart is through a delicious salad—so here they arc . . . Good luck, girls! The well-known “once-over” . . . Gaines Par- ker, Harold Craft, and Rufus Brown seem to be deeply engrossed. How did you get so far ahead of the crowd, John ? Careful, Jimmy, They'd rather have it in their plates than in their laps! Jitterbug fanabonee4.. AT THE LEFT: Langston beats the skins while Tiny takes a riff on the licorice stick as they give out with a little jive . . . no jitterbugs, so they must be playing a waltz . . , Carter decorates Miss Brown at the Aggie barn-dance . . . Dancing, always dancing; Taylor says '‘may T cut” . , . AT THE RIGHT: Ed Berry presents beautiful Margaret Klein with roses at the Aggie dance - . Chesnutt breaks and awaits hopefully; Helen l)e Fratus is the charm- ing lady . . . Tiny and Don in a comedy act; Shuck Thornton and Mary Frances are looking on . . . After the ball; or maybe it is just before, we really don't know, and it doesn’t make a lot of difference , , . Jim and Evie seem to be thor- oughly enjoying their respective companies; Mar- garet eyes the camera and Bill Wood puts on the “ritz” . . . The after dance crowd at the Tea- jack; business looks good . . . Young “Miss” McCailum, Don Hightower, Petty, Helen De Fratus and Kenneth Grimes at the “T” Associa- tion dance ... a pose; Stevenson and Backus . . . Taylor bids Troy “goodnight”, minus the romance. Clan.i4tm.a4 Sacia£4 . . Miss Adelta McCuIIey, Mrs. Littlejohn, and Mrs. White having an enjoyable evening at the waiters’ ball . . . just a few of the waiters and their dates gab- bing while they eat . . . Home Eco Cottage inhabitants showing their spirits just before Christmas . . resting up at the Christmas party given by the Seale Hall residents . . Joe Brown, Brown Thompson, Julius Bussey, Jim Burns, and their dates leading the grand march at the Christmas party ... A Cappclla Choir entertaining at banquet . . . Pop Riley and members of choir enjoying a little snack . . , Kenneth Travis beating someone out of a cookie. J4£acM LR-£.n,4i Maestro Deacon Moore, versatile band leader who, with his fine band played for the YMCA dance. That is Don Langston, our own drummer, in the background . . , the Deacon directs before his band as the crowd sways . . The crowd at the Kappa Sigma Nu dance . . . Father Hines at the piano. This negro, billed as the king of the piano, offered line music and the crowd enjoyed his swing . . No pictures were available for the Bill Bardo dance, sponsored by the Delta Sigma Chi, but this band proved to be one of the finest ever to be heard in this section. One Again we have the center of magnetic attraction—The “T- Jac.” In the limelight” are Murrel Stiegler, “Snookie Slay, Bess Gryer, and Jimmy Burns. Flash! Here are the “Fifty Wild Hogs! That bunch of “rip-roaring freshmen caught in an off - moment . , This group was supposed to be heard and seen, but proved an exception to the rule, and were only seen. Sing it out” boys! Parker, Pate, Ewing, Porter, Hart and Millikin seemed to be doing fine, but Stakes — Oh !! No hope . . . Congratulations, Harrison! It is really an honor to have stu- dents like you among us. Clarice Glover and Mary Edith McFarling practice-teaching . . . Bull Brown and his tin lizzy loaded down . . . Snookie Slay and Celeste Peck trying their ability at teaching first graders.., Bonner Wool ton, Stony Ste- venson, and charming Miss Woods preparing to take a cruise about the countryside .,, AT THE RIGHT: Betty Sue Rosamond given the title of The Shirley Temple of A I,” poses with her doll... A smiling quartet . , Reel keeps her eye on the ball . , - The final touch while dates wait down- stairs , . . This second row has to do with initiations, a favorite form of amusement . . . Pop Riley looks strictly schmaltz . . . Taking it easy . , . A Tennessee songbird on a Rocky Mountain Canary ... A modish “uplift”' style of haircut. The Queen's bow . . . An- other more or less informal pose . . . A cluster of papayas behind the boys’ dorm ... A smile and a frown . . . Brought back alive: one cat . . . Members of the English Club sun themselves at an out- door meeting . . . Shot taken in the local monopoly ... At the freshman shirt-tail parade . . . One T ean.. AT THE LEFT: The A Cappella Choir broad- casts. from the Music Conserva- tory on a Thursday afternoon . . . Freshmen girls meet in the forum . . . Bill Walker is either astounded or disgusted by the morning headlines, Helen should compete in the high jump—hope she got over . . . Pouring out of the east en- trance at noon . . . Bull Brown at the all - college Christmas party. Mom White beams with one of her best smiles . . . Strug- gling at the W. S, A. Christmas party . . . Walter Wesley and Naomi Tanner. Two very posed but very friendly groups . . . Luther Campbell has here proof of his labor . . , John Brown looks back and shivers after his pray- ers for rain have been answered. Friendly rivalry on the tennis courts . . . Wootton and his in- itiation beard . . . Feminine ac- tion on the diamond. Bussey poses carefully, but Ruthie is always too natural . . . Gorging at a fish supper at Caro- line Beach . . . Kearie Berry and Bernice Marshall. AT THE RIGHT: Mrs. Bergeron presides over a Wednesday afternoon coffee session in the conference room with one of her best humors . . . Freshmen at registration . . . Prexy pauses to survey his cam- pus , , . Handsome guys and gals at the W. S. A. dance; ex- cept the guys is gals, too. (Wko' Wio . . . Any student of A I who glances through a copy of Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges will find his Alma Mater represented by thirteen students with whom he is in almost daily contact. These students are selected by a faculty committee upon four bases: character, scholarship, leadership in extra- curricular activities, and possibility for future usefulness to busi- ness and society. We present here this faculty selection of the most repre- sentative students of the Texas College of Arts and Industries, ■President ,u JVfescjco St dent i stu°v t0 A Poetry— w UraJ £as e Jr� � Jt , carlv , ianc nJf wsb folk r,encls- ■ Slj,ct're anri Virginia Nierman , t, a chemist by inheritance but a librarian by choice—loathes snakes—an active participant in sports of all kinds—prefers teachers who convince students of their ignorance and then encourage them to do some- thing about it—generally seen in the chemistry room handing out test tubes to the scientists of tomorrow. Martha Ray Gandy , .. a clothes stylist for the women of future years—wears semi- sport clothes with a dash of femininity—lantana queen for the past year—reads fashion magazines—favors semi-clas- sical music — knows how to deal with, children—has an in- clination toward outdoor ac- tivities. Harriett Kidder ,.. another valley contribution to the student body—a young lady who fits perfectly the collegiate conception of the all-around girl—notices how people walk and often analyzes persons from this standpoint—is pur- suing a chemistry major so that she can go into techni- cian work—admires Mahatma Gandhi as an advocate of na- tionalism — she’s from Mis- souri. Betty Maxine Farnworth . . . senior elementary education major from Donna with a tend- ency toward dramatics—first lady of A I for the year 36-37 —likes jewelry, one diamond in particular — enjoys taking her room-mate on for a fast game of tennis—thinks there is nothing more pleasing to the palate than chocolate pie—gen- erally appears in skirts and sweaters—regards marriage as a career. Harry Ketcham ... a natural gas engineer from Santa Rosa — admires poised persons capable of holding some reserve—the person re- sponsible for the mimeographed tests which teachers bestow on students—thinks facial express- ion is most important as a per- sonality index—holds Switzer- land as the political ideal of an harassed world. Jackie Roe .,. William Dudley ... a farmer of the future with a liking for poetry and art— thinks that ninety percent of women's hats are unwearable as well as unbearable — pos- sessed of an avid enthusiasm for work—dislikes dancing and dances but listens to swing mu- sic—favorite reading, biogra- phy and daily newspaper—re- gards hitch-hiking as the an- swer for a college boy’s yen to travel. the campus prima donna whose voice is the pride of South Texas—dislikes egotistical peo- ple—prefers symphonic music to all other kinds—intends to be a concert artist or opera singer—came to A l because it is one of few schools which offer a B A degree with a major in music. adopted brother and confidante to all the boys of Seale Hall— an active student of human na- ture—shares the collegiate en- joyment of walking in the rain —disapproves of human in- sects known as jitterbugs— feels an intense aversion for short-sighted economic policies of the industrial east as affect- ing the agricultural south. Charles East ... Kenneth Travis . .. a BBA major, although he is usually associated with the music school—has no use for social security and old age pen- sions—slaps a mean bull fiddle with Oscar Cabra — plans to become a certified public ac- countant-sings tenor in any hastily contrived barber shop quartet. Hudson Matlock ... engineering student from Floresville—generally seen ask- ing people to have their pic- tures made as soon as possible —actively interested in pho- tography and artcraft — be- lieves that popular magazines are trite and deal only with the superficial aspect of Amer- ican life—an advocate of pro- gressive student government— sacrificed his junior year to give the students of A I a 1939 El Rancho. Margaret Guthrie ... came to A I by virtue of a scholarship to study business administration — an A” stu- dent with marked social activ- ity—collects recipes and sews in spare time—the third Guth- rie to come to Kingsville— wants to teach BA work in a Texas college. a well-rounded combination of the sportsman and the business- man-to-be—doesn't mind dark colored nail polish — prefers soft-sweet music to swing— approves of Roosevelt and his policies but wants the “no third term” precedent retained— basketball his favorite sport— believes that girls should not be too active in athletics. r Kingsville Publishing Co. The Home of Quality Printing In South Texas j When In Corpus Christi STOP WHERE------------------- COMFORT, COURTESY, and FRIENDLINESS are happily blended to make your stay as pleasant as possible The cyiu.£C£ Motel HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. A TEXAS INSTITUTION extends to the Class of 1939 every good wish for success and happiness in the pursuit of their chosen careers. aan diank is your service institution. It is happy to serve a large number of college students and is willing to serve you in any way. Just as your El Kancho serves as a record of a year’s achieve- ment at the Texas College of Arts and Industries—so will your bank account be a record of your success now and throughout the years to come. Robert J. Kleberg Company BANKERS (Unincorporated) COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER H. M. FAIN J. C PENNEY CO. “We Serve the Nation” Kingsville, Texas Edwards Food Store GROCERY, BAKERY AND MARKET WE DELIVER PHONE 196 Phelps Dewees Simmons Architects San Antonio, Texas — Piggly Wiggly GROCERY AND MARKET • A Complete Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Produce and Meats Students... We thank you for the generous patronage of the past year. It has been a great pleasure to us to serve the student body and offer high quality school supplies at the lowest cost. Students-- For the best-insist on — KINGSVILLE Sweet Cream BUTTER CYHa t£ ljpL£C£ MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES — TAB LETS Dairy Products PAPER Company KINGSVILLE The Lynch Davidson Company TNAV I D SO NT L CERTIFIED LUMBER L l IS WORTH MORE Text (Book (Roam. Owen Stevenson, Assistant James Moore, Manager “The Place to Buy Lumber” MAX CORNELIUS, Mgr, PHONE 35 1 Marston Lumber Co. RADIOS BICYCLES Everything in Building Material AUTO SUPPLIES Imperial Washable Wallpaper SPORTING GOODS PHONE 29 WESTERN AUTO Kingsville Hardware ASSOCIATE STORE Company 306 East Kleberg KINGSVILLE, TEXAS Headquarters for All the Better Sporting Goods CHAS. H. FLATO, III, Manager W. E. SELLS, Owner Allen Furniture SHOP AT Company CYPHER’S KINGSVILLE and CORPUS CHRISTI AND SAVE Compliments A South Texas institution built upon the foundation KINGSVILLE of personal service to the people of South Texas for Tailoring Co. more than thirty years. Dry Cleaning Phone 123 Reddy Kilowatt, Your Electrical Servant, Makes a Touchdown Every Time! “Good Electric Service at Low Rates” Is His Winning Formula It’s no secret to win!” says Reddy Kilowatt. “All you need is first-class electric service at low-rates. This can easily be provided by having a good many millions of dollars to install a modern electric generating system, several thousand miles of transmission lines, a loyal and highly-trained organization of employees who are good citizens.” Of course, Reddy Kilowatt is being facetious when he talks like that, but there’s lot to ponder over in what he says. Reddy typifies today’s 24-hour electric service that has done so much to advance the progress of South Texas. He does a dozen jobs for you in home, store, farm or factory. He cooks, cleans, washes, irons, refrigerates, runs the clock, the radio, the vacuum cleaner, the fan or the heater. He does all these things for mere pennies a day. No wonder Reddy makes a touchdown every time you hand him the ball by merely snapping your electric switch! ★central power and light company Electric Service Costs So Little--Does So Much! L (Play by. tke Sea tlal SunanaeTi This summer . when school work is done . . . build new energy for the fall term's work by vacationing in cool Corpus Christi. And you who live up-state — tell your family and your friends about Corpus Christfs summer vacation delights: Swim- ming, Sailing, Fishing, Too, you can explore Corpus Christfs busi- ness opportunities . . . inspect its marvelous port . . , visit its chemical manufactory and oil refineries . . . see a city in the making. Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 from the Chamber of Commerce of Canpu Ckru tL j r CONGRATULATIONS KINGSVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY TELEPHONE NO. 5 COMPLIMENTS °f A ERIEND The First National Bank OF KINGSVILLE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY ■r EMBEK I Tfeqehal reserve ? The 1939 El Rancho Cover was made, and the book bound, by the UNIVERSAL BOOKBINDERY, INC., San Antonio, Texas, Your per- sonal books receive the same careful attention as evi- denced in this binding. BROOKSHIRE Groce-Parrish Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS GROCERY Home Office VICTORIA, TEXAS Branch Houses The Corpus Christi Bay City Beeville San Antonio For Less” DISTRIBUTORS OF - •— Hill Billy Flour Light crust Flour Mrs. Tucker's Shortening Phones 77-78 Kingsville Del Monte, Kuner, Empson, Blue Label, and Marshall Canning Company’s Canned Goods The Chamber of Commerce of Kingsville CONGRATULATES The A. I. Student Body ON THE Achievements of the Year as Recorded by El Rancho 1939 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 Three Point Service • CONVENIENCE • CURB • DELIVERY City Drug Store PHONE 611 South TexaA Ccuacflty Co. Corpus Christi, Texas On the Quadrangle— or in the Classroom-- You can collect dividends from neatness and cleanliness GL £1. C £an n4 Sanitary Cleaners ------ WE MEAN WE CLEAN --------- Student Owned PHONE 481 The Kingsville Lumber Company Building Materials PHONE 52 Corner Grocery Store A Modern Food Store Home Owned and Operated PHONES 338-339 WE DELIVER 'Richter’s BREAD AT YOUR GROCER’S Your Clothes Are Perfectly Cleaned and Pressed when sent to the College Cleaners PHONE 666 Cac e Mandwane b- Snap demerit Company Branch of Cage Hardware and Furniture Company, Inc,, Taft McCORMICK-DEE RING Farm Machines and Implements KINGSVILLE, TEXAS CHEAP NATURAL GAS atutal 4 tor the 4 BIG H01SEH01B 40BS .house beatur ... Is helping build a greater Southwest, bring- ing new industries to South Texas to contribute to our industrial prosperity. In our homes, we are enjoying the services of natural gas for the four big household jobs— cooking, water heating, refrigeration and house heating. Our company is glad to be contribut- ing in some measure to the progress of our State, We congratulate Texas College of Arts and In- dustries on its department of Natural Gas Engi- neering, which is training men for positions of responsibility in the gas industry. TEX-MEX iIhLfJlQa LICOMPANY DAT URAL GAS VO UR CH€AP€ST HOUSEHOLD S € R V A fi T COMPLIMENTS of Your Local Theaters (Rlaito and! (Rex KINGSVILLE “Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment” Under Direction of HALL INDUSTRIES THEATERS KINGSVILLE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE We Claim the Best Values in Quality Merchandise in South Texas Complete Outfitters for the Well Dressed Collegian and Co-Ed STUDENT DIRECTORY A Acevedo, Bertha; Kingsville Acevedo, Olga; Kingsville Adams, Mrs, Ida B,; Benavides Agar, Jean, San Benito Ahrens, Marvin; Charlotte Akers, Emil; Kingsville Alaniz, Marina; Kingsville Alford, James P.; Waelder Allan, Elizabeth; Harlingen Allan. Robert A., Jr.; Harlingen Allen, Bruce; Campbellton Allen, Mrs, Nell Prances; Mercedes Allen. Pauline F,; Campbellton Allen, R. B.; George West Alvarez. Octavio L.; Kingsville Amann, Max; Poteet Amann, William J,: Von Ormy Ancira, Elvira; Laredo Anderka. Mary; Orange Grove Andersen, Keith Rowland; Weslaco Anderson, Alice Loreet; Karnes City Anderson, Edna Charlotte; Bay City Anderson, Frankie Eason; Kingsville Anderson, M. B., Jr.; Freer Anthis, Joe H.: Hebbronville Appleby, Bill; Beeville Arce, Eugene; Kingsville Armour, Mrs. Nina V.; Port Lavaca Armour, P. L,; Port Lavaca Armstrong. Rosemary Rush; Kingsville Arnold, Juanita Trant; Agua Dulce Arnold. Warren; Liberty Atkins, John Leroy; Floresville Atkins. J. Lester, Jr.; Kingsville Atkins, W. Hugh; Castroville B Backus, Tom H.; Kingsville Bailey, Jesse James; Refugio Bailey, Joseph Henry; Refugio Baird. Mrs. Josephine Roberts; Laredo Baker, Esther Vale; Hidalgo Baker, Gillespie P.; Hidalgo Baker, James; Alice Ballow, Ruth; Robstown Barber, George Wilson; Kingsville Barnhill, Woodrow Baine; Kingsville Barrera, Blanca Elisa; Laredo Barrera, Genoveva; Fremont Barrera, Homero; Fremont Barrera, Maria Velia; Premont Barrera, Rafaela T.; Roma Barrera, Ramiro; Los Saenz Barrow, Mrs. Ellen; Laredo Bartlett, Mary Evelyn; Kingsville Bass, Mary Jo; Alice Bass, Sterling Wesley; Kingsville Batson, Mrs. W. R.; Mathis Baugh, Erline; Rio Hondo Baurmann, Chas. Henry; Santa Rosa Baylor, Marilyn; Odem Beach um, Syble Lois: Raymond ville Beal. Louis; Kingsville Beall, Dorothy; Mathis Beasley, Max; Kingsville Behannon, Mrs. Mozelle Garrett; Alice Beilin, Harry: Mirando City Bell, Helen; San Juan Bell. J. T.; Woodward Bendele, Henry G.; Hondo Benner. Charles P.; El Campo Bergstrom, Arthur Everett; Louise Bergstrom, Eldred: Louise Berry. Carl J.; Weslaco Berry, Ed Y.; Kingsville Berry, K. L.; San Antonio Bickley, Jackie; Robstown Bishop, Edwina; Kingsville Black. Katherine Owen; Santa Rosa Black Tom E., Jr,; Eagle Pass Blackwell. Betty Belle; Falfurrias Blasingame, Chas. Thomas; Corpus Christi Bludworth, Harriette; Kingsville Blue, A. D.; Oil ton Blunt, Estelle; Lockhart Bluntzer. Kathryn Ann; Corpus Christi Boggan, Hartford; Kingsville Boguskie, Robert; Kingsville Bonner, Beverly Barbara; Corpus Christi Bonner, George; Hubbard Boothman, Earline; Kingsville Boring, Mrs. Lola O.; Alice Bost. Robert; Robstown Batts, Julia Elizabeth; Harlingen Bowers, Elgin Ray; Lockhart Bowman, Virginia; Memphis, Tennessee Boyd. Alton; Houston Bradford, Leven; Kingsville Brandenburg. Mrs, Ruth W,; Pharr Braswell, Mary Francile; Beeville Brauchle, Charles Alton; Pleasanton Brightwell, Hugh Archie; Bishop Brindley, Lou Evalyn; Harlingen Brittan, Norma Lucille; Pharr Brock, Mrs. Johnie; Waco Brooks, Mrs. F. B.; Benavides Brooks. Helen; Kingsville Brown, Doris Ballard; Freer Brown, Dorothy Genevieve; Harlingen Brown, Harold B,; Bishop Brown, Joe C. F.; Kingsville Brown, Joe E.; Mathis Brown, Joe Rogers; Rocksprings Brown. John V,; Luling Brown, Leslie Ettalee; Mathis Brown. Mamie E.; Kingsville Brown, Neville S.; Galveston Brown, Robert A.: Bishop Brown, Robert C.; Sinton Brown, Rosa Lee, Mathis Brown, Scott R.; Hobbs, New Mexico Brown, Wilda; Bishop Browning, Corrinne; Bishop Brundrett, Clifford; Rockport Bryan. Pearl Anais; Robstown Bryan. J. D.; Beeville Bryant. Eschol; El Campo Bryant, Mrs. Katharine; Kingsville Bryant, Martha Janis; Kingsville Buehen, Bayard. K.; Kingsville Budde, Annie Ruth; Robstown Buford, Lester; Cold Springs Burgess, Georgia Pearl; Taft Burke, John J,, Jr.; Beeville Burkhart, Austin J.; Rio Grande City Burns, Jim M.; Goliad Burns. Rosalie; Goliad Bush, Rosalie: Goliad Bush. Edward Milton; Lytle Bussey, Julius; Fort Worth Butler, Evans Sparks, Jr.: Odem Byfield. Dorothy May; Harlingen Byrne, William Walter; Kingsville C Cadena, Raul A.; San Diego Caldeleugh, Clarence; Benavides Calhoun, Sam; Cuero Campbell. John Edw' rd: Campbellton Campbell, Luther Lee; Taft Campbell, Patricia; Woodsboro Canales, Jose; Benavides Canas, Celia; La Feria Candelaria, Virginia; Mission Canty, Sister Mary Benedicta; Rio Grande City Cardwell, Evelyn Lanier; Lockhart Carlisle, J. D.; Bogue Chitto, Mississippi Carlisle, Vida Mae; Corpus Christi STUDENT DIRECTORY Carpenter, C. T.; FI ores vi tie Carrillo, Conrad; Benavides Carson, MaRue; Cuero Carter, Carlton T.; Stockdale Cartwright, Margaret Jo; Bay City Carver, Jim Walter; Eagle Pass Cason, Helen Prances; Kingsville Casso, Emma; Laredo Caudill, John W,; Santa Rosa Caughfield. William Edwin; Somerset Cavazos, Sarah Leal; Laredo Chacon, Mis. Josefina; Laredo Chamberlain, Frank; Laredo Chandler, Byron; Smiley Chandler, J. V.; Kingsville Chapa, Alfonso; Mission Chapin, Hayes Arnett; Freer Chatham, Elmore Ross; Mexia Chaudoin, Doyle W.; Harlingen Chaudoin, Mrs. Mae; Harlingen Cheatham. Marguerite; Ingleside Cherry, Sallie; Beeville Chesnutt. John Wood; Kenedy Choate. Carben: Nachogdoches Chote, Rufus; Del Rio Christy, Era Mae; Houston Clampitt. Martha Rose; Kingsville Clark, Helen Elaine; Corpus Christi Clark. Jack W.: Kingsville Clarke, Rodolfo G.; Rio Grande City Clarkson. Stuart; Corpus Christi Clemons, Geraldine; Mathis Coffey. Walter Joe: Bloomington Coffin, Miller; Mathis Cofield, Mary Clyde: Kingsville Cole, Charles Lee; Harlingen Cole, Lora E.; Kingsville Cole. Roy; Kingsville Colgrove, Lloyd: Falfurrias Compton. Wm. J.; Kingsville Conner, Jack; Kingsville Cook. Mrs. Bess M.; Kingsville Cook, Chilton, Jr.; Waelder Cook, Harold. Jr.; Kingsville Cook. Howard G.; Kingsville Cook, James R, Kingsville Cook, William; Pleasanton Cooper, Earlene; Odem Cooper. John Paul; Bogata Cooper, Victor; Fordtran Copeland, Lillian; Pleasanton Cousins, Mrs. Tera; Bruni Cousins. William Hogue; Austin Cowey. Rena; Dewville Cox. Cathleen C.; Alice Cox, Lilia; Beeville Cox, Lyla; Beeville Crabb. Mrs. Rebecca Vaughn; Kingsville Craft, Wiley Harold; Corpus Christi Crain. Mildred; Corpus Christi Crews, Margaret Yancey; Benavides Crews, Ormond; Kingsville Crossley, Mrs. Eugenia; Kingsville Crumpton. Woodrow; Taft Crunk, Iva Marie; Kingsville Cruz, Ada; Hebbronville Cryer, Barbara Nell; Clarkwood Cryer. Beatrice Claire; Clarkwood Cryer, Maude Evelyn; Clarkwood Cubage, Frazar: Corpus Christi Cuevas. Josef a; Laredo Cumberland. Adelaide: Kingsville Cunningham, Lenora M a urine; Kingsville Curlee. Mildred Ruth: Mathis Custer, Mae; Kingsville Cypher. Sarah Lou; Kingsville D DaCamara, Kathleen; Laredo Danie, Thomas; Hondo Daniel, Cicero; Mission David. Lyda Belle; Hebbronville Davidson, Maggie Belle: Pheba, Mississippi Davis, Jordan B.; Mercedes Davis, Kathryn Elisbeth; Kingsville Davis, Mrs. Margaret B.; Raymondville Davis, Ola Grace; Bremond Davis, Richard; Kingsville Davis, Ruth; Mathis Davis, Wm. Harry; Robstown Dean. Albert: Mart Deer. James A.; Beeville Deer. Joe Harrell; Beeville Deer, Zenas, Jr.; Bishop DeFratus. Helen Ray; Houston DeMauri, Ara Ann; Kingsville Denman. Billy; Brownwood DeVilbiss, Edith; Taft Dew, Elkin S,; Weslaco Diaz, Antonio: Sull‘van City Dickinson, B. Y.; Kingsville Dietz, Edna; Kingsville Dietz, Robert Norman: Corpus Christi Dilling. Edith Mae; Kingsville Dillon, John Martin: Tyler Dinger, Mrs. Adeline S.; Edinburg Dodd. Clayton Allen; Raymondville Doffing. Matt; Alamo Dominguez. Bertha; Reynosa. Tamps.. Mexico Dominguez, Blanche; Reynosa, Tamps., Mexico Donaho, C. W.; Robstown Donalson, James L,; Prairie Lee Dossey, Don; Cotulla Doughty, Glenn Roy; Robstown Dow, Arthur; Robstown Dowdy. Mary Isabel; Kingsville Dowdy, Warren C.; Kingsville Dreyer, Milton Edward; San Antonio Dry, Mrs. Willis; San Antonio Dube, Lawrence; Kingsville DuBose, Emma Marjorie; Falfurrias DuBose. William Thomas; Devine DuBose, Winnifred; Falfurrias Dudley. Wm. Tyler: Santa Rosa Duemsing. Joe Ann; Mission Duff. Robert; Dallas Dugat, Dorothy; Kingsville Dullnig. Irene: Orange Grove Dunn, Ann; McAllen Dunne. Patrick Joseph; Corpus Christi Duty, Mrs, Loise Moore; Robstown E Eads. Carey D.. Jr.; Odem East, Charles; Alice Eaton, Ruth; Corpus Christi Ebner, J. Paul; Agua Dulce Eddins, John L.; Kingsville Edrington, Alice; Weslaco Edwfards, Emily; Weslaco Edwards. Luther D.: Weslaco Eeds, Edward; Beeville Ehlinger, William Joseph: Devine Elder. Dorothy Jean; Kingsville Elder, Kathryn; Laredo Elkins, Mrs. Kathryn; Kingsville Elling, Lawrence: Kingsville Elliott, Barbara; Kingsville Elliott, Mrs. Mary C.; Corpus Christi Ellis, Purna; Edinburg Ellison, Austin; Kingsville Ellison, Jimmie; Kingsville Engs tram t Harry; Garwood Engstrom. Herbert; Garwood Eppright, George David; Charlotte Erickson, Lois; La Feria Errington, J. E.; Christine Estlinbaum, Ray; Eagle Lake Eubanks. Fred F., Jr.; Vanderbilt STUDENT DIRECTORY Evans, Bob; Kingsville Evans, Mattie Olene; Mathis Ewing, Henry Patleford; Corpus Christi F Fagan, Hallie Mae; Tivoli Farley, Ray; Port Aransas Farnworth, Betty Maxine; Donna Feigenbaum, Sam; Corpus Christi Pels, Ellinor; Kingsville Pels, Melvin; Kingsville Fimhaber, Myra; Kingsville Fitzpatrick, Jack; Hondo Flores. Santos; Raymond ville Flowers, Archie T,; Waelder Foersters, Charles W,; San Antonio Foley, Jack; Taft Foley, Norman; Taft Ford, Johnnie; Taylor Ford, Sidney; Helena Ford, Mrs. Vivian B.; Kingsville Formby, Donald E.; Italy Fotirqurean, Thomas Wilbur; Kingsville Francis, Harold OITutt; Kingsville Francis. Mrs. W. A.; Kingsville Francis, William A., Jr,; Kingsville Franger. Marvin; Tivoli Franklin, Richard R.; Kingsville Franks. Wallace. Jr,; Corpus Christi Frashuer, Mrs. Ethel Fisher; Robstown Freer, Arlie Leon: Freer Freiley, Mary Elizabeth; Kingsville Freiley, Thomas Vernon; Kingsville French, Mamie Laura; Alice French, Polly Anne; Kingsville Friedmann, Clarence John; Brownsville Fry, LeRoy; Kingsville Fuchs. Agnes Ann; Los Angeles Fugate, John Henry; Kingsville Fulcher, Joe; Naples Fulcher, Virginia; Naples Fullerton. Raymon; Kingsville G Gaertner, Adolph, Jr.; Kingsville GalaviZ, Hilda; Kingsville Galiga, J. W.; Hillsboro Galindo, Flerida; Falfurrias Gallagher, Florence; Robstown Gallagher, Frank; Robstown Gandy, Martha Ray; Robstown Garcia, Cecilia; Laredo Garcia. Cristela: Benavides Garcia, Eloy; Dilley Garcia, Estella H.; Ben Bolt Garcia, Francisca V.; Benavides Garcia, Isauro; Kingsville Garcia, Luciano; Ben Bolt Garcia. Luis L.; Alice Garcia, Octavio G.; Falfurrias Garcia, Olivia; Falfurrias Garcia. Raymundo; Falfurrias Garcia, Tomasa Figueroa: Falfurrias Garcia. Zoila Ruiz; Stockdale Garey, Christine; Kingsville Garner, Murry R.: Alfred Garner, Mrs. Murry; Alfred Garrett. Libby; Raymondville Garza, Gilberto Alfonso; Edinburg Garza, Beatriz; Roma Garza, Eva; Laredo Garza, Gilberto; Kingsville Garza, Jose; Raymondville Garza, Julia; Laredo Garza, Moises; Kingsville Garza. Remigio M.; Raymondville Garza. Sulema; Falfurrias Gates. Jack Virgil; Poteet Gauch, Verna Rose; Mercedes George, Bernieee; Mercedes George, Sybil; Kingsville Gibbon, Gladys Alphia; Corpus Christi Gibbs, J. E.; Kingsville Gibbs, Valmia; Kingsville Gibson, Mary Ellen; Corpus Christi Gibson, Weldon G.; Corpus Christi Gilmore. Kathleen; Three Rivers Givens. Elsie Rose; Blanco Gladney, Myrtle C.; Kingsville Gladney, Robert; Kingsville Glascock, Hazel; Kingsville Glasscock, Woodrow; Mathis Glover, Clarice; Austwell Glusing, Ben Albert; Corpus Christi Goehring, Emily; Runge Gomez, Lamar; Alice Gonzalez, Alejandro, Jr.: Alice Gonzalez, Alonzo; Robstown Gonzalez, Amelia A.: Benavides Gonzalez, Anita: Robstown Gonzalez, Aurora; Laredo Gonzalez, G, Eli; El Sanz Gonzalez, Esther; Falfurrias Gonzalez. Mrs. Herminia; Laredo Gonzalez. Pedro; El Sanz Gonzalez, Teresa; Rio Grande City Goodwyn. Mrs. Elizabeth; Kingsville Goodwyn Frank: Kingsville IGorbet. Elizabeth; Sandia Gossett, Frank T.; Jout'danton Gough, H. A,: Matehuala, S. L. P.. Mexico Granger, James C, Yelvington; San Antonio Grasso. Cornelia; McAllen Gray, L T., Jr.; Alice Green, Eliza Tate: Laredo Green, Lillie Bell; Franeitas Gregory, Rosemary Louise: Kingsville Gregory, Maureen; Kingsville Gregory, Mrs. Melba Wilcox; Corpus Christi Griffiths, Bob; Freer Grimes, Kenneth M,; San Antonio Grutzmacher, Alma: Orange Grove Guerra, Carolina; Roma Guerra, Ernestina C.: Rsalitos Guerra, Ernesto S.; Realitos Guerra, John A.; McAllen Guerra. Narciso A.; Grulla Guerra, Oscar Jose; Mission Guin, Claoma; Beeville Gulledge. Morris J.; Mooringsport, Louisiana Guthrie, Margarete Ann; Berclair Gwin, Shannon; Kingsville H Haberhacher, Andrew Lee; San Diego Hafer, Joyce; Driscoll Hager, Dora; Mercedes Hagy, June; San Antonio Haines. Samuel Alfred; Damon Haley, Dorothy; Kingsville Haley, Elmer; Potest Hall, Arthur Lee; Corpus Christi Hall. Donald; Kingsville Hall, Marie Nelson; Dallas Hall, Mildred; Kingsville Hall, William Cary; Dallas Hamff, Kenneth; Kingsville ttamff, Lester; Kingsville Hamlett, Barksdale; Kingsville Hamlett. Lambert; Kingsville Hammitt. Robert ; Falfurrias Hand. Mrs. Lillian; Gainesville Hannes, Mona Marguerite; Kingsville Harris, E, C.: B?aumont Harris, Karl Stuart; Victoria Harris, Stroman; Tuleta Harris, Winnie D.; G-illett Harrison. J. R.; Freer Hart, Hal Hastings; Mexico City, Mexico STUDENT DIRECTORY Hart, Merrill Eli; Mercedes Hart, Willie Grace; Ganado Hartt, Rosemary; Edcouch Harwood, Nell; Port Lavaca Haskett, Harvey; Robstown Hatchew Wanda; Brownsville Haun. M. W,; Carrizo Springs Haunschild, Kenneth; Kingsville Hawkes, Samuel Thomas; Sabinal Hays, Lenora; Kingsville Hays, Roderick; Christine Heaney. David; Corpus Christi Heinlein, Neva Evelyn; Bayside Helms. J. W.; Childress Henderson, Lewis J.; Dallas Henderson, Mrs, Maude; McAllen Hennessy, W. B. ; Alice Henrichson, Billie Louise; Arfcesia Wells Henry, Frances Elizabeth; Aransas Pass Henry, Lorena; Kingsville Henry, J. M.; Bryan Herber, Sylvia; Runge Herbert, Jos, W.; Houston Hernandez, Lupe; Alice Herring, Ewell CL; Bishop Hibler, Gladys Hunt; Kingsville Higginbotham, Ira; Somerset Hightower, Milam Donald; Liberty Hightower, L, V.; Liberty Hill. Julia Ann; Laredo Hill. Robert B.; Bay City Hillman. W. H.. Jr.; Alice Hillsman, J. Mathis; Victoria Hinnant. Hattie Mae; Mathis Hinojosa, Beatriz; Mercedes Hinojosa. Ignacia D,; Benavides Hinojosa, Lydia C.; Benavides Hinojosa, Virginia Canales; Premont Hinton, Florine; Grand Prairie Hobrecht, Hazel Katherine; Charlotte Hoelscher, Farah Mae; Alice Hoelscher, Frank Milton; Alice Holley. Omie E.; La Feria Hollis, Walter Truett; Cleveland Hollub, J. E.; Hallettsville Holmes, Stoke; Bishop Hopson. Joyce Jeannette; Dolores Horne. Cleo; Corpus Christi Hounsell, William Henry; Refugio Houser, Thomas Milton; Sinton Howard. Lucille; Floresville Howard, Maxine Davis; Laredo Howell, Bob; Premont Hubbard. George Tyler; Corpus Christi Hubbert, Mary; Sandia Huerta. Candelario; Wharton Huffman, John H.; Brownsville Huitt, Bill; Harlingen Hulcy, Deck A.; Dallas Hulcy, Louis B.; Dallas Humes, Fern; Ingleside Hunt, Janie Elisabeth; Sinton Hunt, Martha Dorothy; Sinton Hunter. Andy: Floresville Hurt. Roy Monroe; Kingsville Hutchinson. Joyce D.; Dolores I Ilfrey, Allen Haden; Goose Creek Ilfrey. Charlotte: Houston J Jackson, T. J.; Robstown Jacob. Newton Alfred: Eagle Pass James. William Marshall; Somerset Janecek, Bernice; Runge Janota, Erwin J.; Manor Jarrott, Frank E.; Freer Jarrott. J. A.; Freer Jean, George Weidman; Donna Jenkins, Dolly Faye; Mathis Jensen, George, Jr.; Kingsville Jepson. J. M.: Stephenville Jester. Elizabeth Wright; Kingsville Jester, Kathleen Hildagaarde; Kingsville Johns, M. Dorcas; Taft Johnson. Beatrice; Charco Johnson. Bill; Pearsall Johnson, Elizabeth; Laredo Johnson, Elmer E.; Kingsville Johnson, Eloise; Pearsall Johnson, Frank Aubrey; Hebbronville Johnson, George J.; Robstown Johnson. Herbert Carl; Floresville Johnson, Mildred; Poteet Johnson. Morris B.: Floresville Johnson. Ruby Lee; Kingsville Johnson, Ruth: Charco Johnson, Wirt A., Jr.; San Antonio Johnston, Robert Lloyd: Houston Jones, Arthurene; Bay City Jones, Arvie Marie; Combes Jones, Frank L.; Taft Jones, George Alice; Collegeport Jones, Jimmie A.: Mathis Jones, L. M.; Premont Jones. Margaret McNeill; Kingsville Jones, Marjorie; Houston Jones. Robert; Bryan Jones, Mrs. Ruth; Ben Bolt Jones. Wilbur; Kenedy Jones. Willie Vina; Holland Jones. Woodrow: Taft Jostes, Helmuth A.; Tynan K Kalcak, Lucille; El Campo Keen, Joy: Karnes City Keepers, Jo; Kingsville Kelly, Mildred; Bishop Ketcham. Harry L.; Santa Rosa Kidder, Harriett Nadine; Mercedes Kinahan, Sister M. Madeline; Rio Grande City Kincannon, Mildred; Driscoll King. Nadine; Corpus Christi Kirkpatrick, Jane Martin; Sinton Kirkwood. Virginia Ruth; San Benito Klattenhoff, Ruth; Los Angeles Kleeman, Jack Pat; San Antonio Klein, Margaret; Harlingen Klein, Mary Lou; Alice Kloss, Walter Hans; Christine Kloss. Margaret; Christine Knellinger, John; Premont Knopp. Iris Faye; Navidad Koepsel. Sybil Eldeen; Mathis Koether, F. William; Beeville Korges, Emerson; Kingsville Korges, Mortimer; Kingsville Korges. R. J.; Kingsville Kramme, Clyde Ira; Kingsville Krebs, Hilmer H.; Floresville Kreuz, Ted; Corpus Christi Kring, Viola: Harlingen Kruse. Olan; Bishop Kulchak, Clarence V.; Alice Kuykendall, Edward Charles; Tilden L Ladd, Mary; Driscoll Ladewig. Larry; Kingsville Lamm. Walter E„ Jr.; George West Landegren, Gus; Brownsville Landers, Rufus: Bedias Lane, Joe Willis; Harlingen Lang, Mrs. Katherine D.: Laredo Langston, Don; Devine Langston, Mrs. Lucille; Vigo Park Lard, Madge Marion; Taft Lawrence, Bill; Corpus Christi Lawrence, Curtis: Sinton j STUDENT DIRECTORY Lawrence, Mrs, Ruth; Kingsville Laws, Francis, Jr.; Kingsville Leal, Ernestina; Laredo Leal, Raymond; Laredo Leckie, William H.; Runge Lee, Marguerite; Driscoll Lee, Ray; El Campo Lee, Nell Josephine; La Joya Leslie, David; San Antonio Lester, Grady: Kingsville Lester, Howard H.; Denver, Colorado Lewis, A. J.; Laredo Lewis, Margaret; Houston Leyson, Burr; Combes Liggett. Roberta Mae; Collegeport Linney. Justin; Refugio Littlejohn, Annie Lee; Yoakum Littlejohn, Thomas A.; Devine Lockwood. Dorothy Mae; Laredo Lockwood, Mrs, F. G.; Laredo Long, W. C., Jr.; Odem Longoria, Abel; Hidalgo Longoria, Aurora; Laredo Longoria. Enrique; Grulla Longoria, Esmeralda; Sarita Lopez-Lira, Luz; Benavides Lopez-Lira, Taide; Benavides Lopez-Lira. Virginia; Benavides Lundquist, Lillian; Garwood Lutenbacher, Angier Lee; Goliad Lynam, Roy, Jr.: Bishop Lynn, Ruth Leonora; Raymond ville Lyon. Horace; Robstown Lyon, Mrs. Ila Dean; Mercedes Lyon, Robert L.; Mercedes Me McBride, Audrey; Charlotte McCain, Jean; Corpus Christi McCalib, Refugio D.; Laredo McCalib, Mrs. Roy; Laredo McCallum, Alvaro Yelvington; Kingsville McCampbell, Robert F.. Jr.; Aransas Pass MeCandless. Inez, Ben Bolt McCandless. Marie, Melon McCarter, Chester; Von Ormy McCarty, Dollie Bess; La Feria McCaskiil, D. A,: Runge McCauley, Mary Margaret; Kingsville McClaugherty, Leona; Sandia McClure, Lester Fred: Graford McCollough, Wade; Freer McCraray, Emma Vawter; Sin ton McCulloch. Robert Andrew; Corpus Christi McCurdy, Andrew- Ben; Kingsville McDaniel, Mildred; Floresville McDonald, Bernice; Charlotte McElroy. H. A.; Alice MeFarling, Mary Edith; Donna McGarraugh, Robert; San Antonio McGloin, Margaret; Corpus Christi Mclntire, Fred; Floresville McKeand, Sidney; Mission McKinney. Mrs. Dora D.; Kingsville McKinney. Elinor; Bishop McKinney, N. B.; George West McKinney, Mrs. Ollie Frances; Beeville McKown, Bruce; Falfurrias McManus. Alma Carolyn; Marlin McMinn, Dick; La Feria McNabb, Edward; Corpus Christi McNabb, Howard S.; Kingsville McNabb, John; Kingsville McNeill, Ida Mae; Dallas McRoberts, Charles Reuben; Kingsville McRoberts, Virginia Ruth; Kingsville McTaggart. Frank Albert; Houston M Magee. William Morgan; Nixon Magee, Mrs. Wilma; Calallen Magness, Ben Howard; Madisonville Maher, Catherine; Laredo Malone, Sidney I.; Beeville Manford, Margie Lee; Luling Mantel, Grace; Alice Mantooth, James Lynwood: Kingsville Marshall, Bernice Alton; Kingsville Marshall, Juanita; Kingsville Marshall, Mary Florence; San Antonio Marsters, Leland Glen, Jr.; Kingsville Martin, Alfred A.; Tyler Martin, Ann; Baytown Martin, Annette; Cotulla Martin, Ava Sue; Harlingen Martin, Dave S.; Nacogdoches Martin, Ernest Franklin; Kingsville Martin, Hazel; Tilden Martin, Icie; Bishop Martin, Joe Frank; Troup Martin, Rosalee Elisabeth; Bishop Martin, Samuel; Garwood Martinez, Elida; Roma Matlock, Hudson; Floresville Matson, Vera Lang; Laredo Mattingly, Francis Edward; Ingleside Maverick, Phillip, Jr,; Fort Worth May, Henry Albert; Benavides May, Mrs, Mary Kuykendall; Sinton May, Raymond F.; Riviera Mayes, Mary Ann; Laredo Meek, Kenneth Allen; Louise Meek, Mildred; Ei Campo Meharg, Frances; Italy Mew, Chas, A,; Corpus Christi Meissner, James Raymond; Thorndale Mendez, Elida; Kingsville Menefee, K. R.; Madisonville Merka, Therese Pauline; Ingleside Mertens, Hoyt; Kingsville Meyer, Helen Elizabeth; Atascosa Miller, Dorothy Gertrude; Robstown Miller, Isaac Janice; Navidad Miller, Kathryn; San Antonio Miller, Nelson; Robstown Miller, Ernest Ray; Bishop Miliican, Morris Wilson; El Campo Millikin, Charles, Jr.; Beeville Mims, Lewis; Houston Miner, George; Kingsville Miniel. Pete Rios: Kingsville Minter, Lois May; Hebbronville Mixon. James J.; Kenedy Moates, Vera; Harlingen Moers, O. Arthur, Jr.; Alice Molina. Solomon; McAllen Montalvo, Ramon. Jr.; Reynosa, Tamps., Mexico Mooney, E. C.; San Antonio Mooney, Vandivar; Louise Moore, Carl; Robstown Moore, Elmer; Derby Moore. Evelyn Carroll; Driscoll Moore, James H.; Kingsville Moore, Sarah Reed; Kingsville Moore, William Harold; Kingsville Mora, Lilia B.; Falfurrias Morales, Aurelia: Benavides Morales, Manuel Goeury; Mexico City, Mexico Morehead, William Robert; Kingsville Morris, Laurel Dawn; El Campo Morrow, Mrs. Vera; Kingsville Mounts, Maxine; Kingsville Moye, William A.; McAllen Moyer, Charlie; Alice Mulcahy. Harold: Lytle Mullens. Bryan; San Antonio Mumme, John; Hondo Mumme, L. W.; Orange Grove Murchison, Dick; Kingsville j STUDENT DIRECTORY Murphy, Clinton Ellis: Freer Murray, Roy; Kingsville Muska, Henrietta: Rockport Myers. Mis, Ruby Marshall; Hidalgo Myrick, Mavis; Aransas Pass N Napper, Mrs. W. A.; Pharr Naranjo, Julietta; Laredo Neal, Martha Gibson; San Antonio Neely. Irma Campbell; Taft Nelson, Taylor B.; Crockett Neubauer, Dorothea E.; Riviera Neubauer, Edna Earl; Dinero Neubauer, Kurt; Riviera Nice wander, Dan; Rock Island Nichols, Everett; Kingsville Nichols, Frances; Kingsville Nichols, Marjorie Ann; Harlingen Nicholson, Martin: Kingsville Nierman, Virginia; Kingsville Nix, Denease; Kingsville Nix, Mrs. Mamie; Laredo Nixon, Mrs, Josephine B.: Laredo Nolan. Harry: Liverpool Norman. Morris; Liberty North, William Truett; Riviera Novak, Albert; Kingsville Novak, Marion Townsend; Kingsville Novoa, Luis. Jr,; Laredo Nugent, Richard Joseph; Brownsville Nutt, Mary Irene; Bee ville O Ochoa, Gilbert R.; Kingsville Oefinger, Benny; Hondo O'Hara, Raymond; Laredo O'Neal. Chas.; Devine O'Neill, Montie F.; Alice Orr, Jack; Bishop Ortiz, Lucy; Kingsville Osborn, Mary Ellen; Harlingen Ottinger, Mary Faye; San Antonio Otto, John B„ Jr,; Kingsville Ousley, Winifred; Lyford P Paine, Mrs. Berta; Harlingen Paiz, Pedro; Kingsville Pancoast, Christopher; San Antonio Parke, O. G.; Kyle Parker, Brady Oscar; Lyford Parker, Gaines; Houston Parker. Mildred; Lyford Parks, Minta B,; Banquete Parr, Dorothy Nell: Raymondville Parr, E. Jack; Kingsville Parr, Margaret; Robstown Parrott, Mrs. Neva Strange; Laredo Paschal, Tom B.; Bishop Pass, Richard T,; San Antonio Pate, Jack Raymond; Harlingen Pattison, Rudolph: Kilgore Pearce, Warren Stewart; Charco Pearson, Mrs. Lucille; Mission Peek, Celeste: Mirando City Peel, Elizabeth; Corpus Christi Pena, Fernando de; San Diego Pena, Fernando; Laredo Pennington; Mary Ellen; Raymondville Perez, Aida; Alice Perez. Irma Minerva; Alice Perrenot. Arthur; Rockport Perry. Thomas McDow; Harlingen Peterson, Mrs. Lynne; Mission Petersen, Vernon Harvey; Denevang Petty, Susie Humphries; Robstown Petty, Nolan Woodroe; Kingsville Phillips, Dorothy Oleta; Sinton Pickens, Billy; San Antonio Pickens, Mrs. Floy A.: Weslaco Pierce, Ruth Ann; Corpus Christi Pile. Porter M.; Harlingen Pipkin, Maurice Snow; Brownsville Pipkin, Theresa H,; Brownsville Plummer, Gertrude Ray; Kingsville Pogue, Annie Jewel; Reeville Pollard. Dorothy A,; Alice Pollard, Neva; Alice Poole. Harry Don; Corpus Christi Pore her, Robert Emmett; Corpus Christi Porter, Anna Lynn; Freer Porter, Harry F.; San Antonio Porter. Joe Alonzo; Mathis Porter, L, T.; Falfurrias Pratt. George Raymond, Jr.; Comanche Price, Mrs. Bessie Lee; Kingsville Price, Clara Belle; Kingsville Price; Eugene; Kingsville Price, Evelyn; San Benito Price, Leon; San Perlita Price, Mrs. Margaret Cannon; Kingsville Prince, Steve; Blackwell, Oklahoma Pringle, Sara: Laredo Pritchard, Harvey Whitfield, Jr.; Donna Pryor, Clyde; Corpus Christi Pumarejo, Sofia G.; Falfurrias R Rainbolt, Henry Eugene, Jr.; Kingsville Ramee, Max Walton; Wichita Falls Ramirez, Manuel: Hebbronville Ramon, Matilde; Robstown Ramsey, Ruby Leola; Kingsville Rand, Richard; Raymondville Rasmussen, Robert W.; Kingsville Ray, Mrs. Kate; McAllen Redmond, Wanda Jane; Hondo Rcdner, Josie; Benavides Reece, Hazel; Chanute, Kansas Reed, Ida Meda; Goliad Rees, John William; Beeville Rees, Mary Frances; Beeville Rees, Melvin C.; Garwood Rees, Stafford E„ Jr,; Beeville Reese, Richard; Yoakum Reeves, Afton; Kingsville Renick, Fay; Falfurrias Reyna, Mrs, Carrie Vale; Rio Grande City Reynolds, Sarah D. McNamee; Alice Rhea. Sterling; Beeville Richards, Mary Francis; Driscoll Richardson, Cecil Mark; Floresville Richter, Cora Helen; Kingsville Rickford. Mrs. Irene: Santa Rosa Riedel, Walter, Jr.; Karnes City Riggs, Janis; Skidmore Riley, Mrs. Mabel Clark; Kingsville Riley, Robbie; Freer Rips, Marshall Loeb; Corpus Christi Roane, Oscar M.; Pleasanton Roberts. Lillian; Corpus Christi Robertson, Clara Irene; Beeville Robertson, Mrs. Lois; Knox, Pennsylvania Rodriguez, Lilia; Laredo Rodriguez, Melba B.; Hidalgo Rodriguez, Valdemar; Kingsville Roe. Jackie; Alamo Roland, Helen Marie; La Feria Rosa, Adelfa de la; Kingsville Rosa, Refugia; Rio Grande City Rosamond, Betty Sue; Driscoll Ross, Porter E.; Robstown Ross, William; Lockhart Ruiz, W. S.; Benavides Rumfield, Leroy; Dilley Russell, J. T.; Waelder Rymal. Ola Mae: Refugio Rymal. Virgil L.; Refugio STUDENT DIRECTORY s Saenz, Adan L.; McAllen Saenz. Minerva; Kingsville Saenz, Noe; Rio Grande City Sahadi, George Alex: Gregory Sahadi, Joseph A. Jr,; Gregory Salazar, Carmen; Premant Salazar, Ofelia; Premont Saldana. Natalia: Kingsville Salinas, Alfredo; Ramirez Salinas, Andres; Sarita Salinas. Eligio; Grulla Salinas, Horace: Kingsville Salinas, Lilia; Ramirez Salinas, Teresa; Ramondville Salyer, Ruth; Kingsville Sanchez, Anna; Los Saenz Sanchez, Mabel G.; Rio Grande City Sanchez, Ninfa; Rio Grande City Sapp, Eugenia Beatrice; Liberty Sapp, Jack; Liberty Sassman, Virginia; Robstown Saunders, Mary Nanalee; Kingsville Savage, Alice; Alice Sawey, Orlan; Sabinal Schilling, George; Palacios Schkade. Alex Gerhard; Kingsville Schmedt. Erwin; Mathis Schmeling, Clinton; Brownsville Schmidt, Ray June; Kingsville Sehoch, Leila Elizabeth; Santa Rosa Schroeder, Bonnie Joyce; Banquete Schuette, Leona Caroline: Alice Schuetz, Florence; Falfurrias Schutte, Robert O.; Wharton Schweers, Hugo A„ Jr,; Hondo Scott, William D.: Con Can Scull, Adelaide; Odem Seals, Wade Me Nay; Austin Seay, Jim; Kenedy Secrist, Orson, Jr.; D'Hanis Seidel, Willean; Orange Grove Sepulveda, Mrs. Ragaela A.; Laredo Sewelle, Mrs. Marcelle; Benavides Shauberger, John Vincent; Daisetta Shaw, Henry Victor; Woodsboro Sheeran, Cora; Kingsville Shellenberger, Thelmarie; Corpus Christi Shelton, Louise; Kingsville Shepperd, Mrs. Glenn; Mercedes Sherman, Franklin F.; Combes Shipp, Brower; Besville Shoemaker, Robert Vernon; Santa Rosa Shot well, Betty Jean; Mercedes Shrader; Phil H.; Mission Shrader, Mrs. Phil; Mission Shuhs, Eula Lee; Kingsville Shutt, Robert H,; Victoria Silcox. Edythe Mary; Victoria Simmons, Charles S.; Robstown Simmons, Irene; Robstown Simons, Capen Robert; Kingsville Simons. Jewel Margaret; Kingsville Simpson, Charles Edwin; Lyford Sims. Dorothy Eileen: Clark wood Sims, Leona Garland; Kingsville Sinclair, Fay: Kingsville Sinclair, John F,; Kingsville Singleton, Lud F.; Kenedy Skipper, Mrs. Sam; Corpus Christi Slaughter, Betty Jo Walsh; Kingsville Slay, Mary Elizabeth; Robstown Slay, William B,; Kingsville Slayton, Donie Mae; Sebastian Smith. Alden Franklm; Mercedes Smith, Amy Bell: Kingsville Smith, Clark; Wortham Smith. Elizabeth; Bishop Smith, Elsie; Alice Smith, Ethel: Markham Smith, Max Everett; Texas City Smith. Robert Edward; Kingsville Smothers. Jimmy; Edna Snell, Mildred Jean; Harlingen Summer, Norman Manning; La Feria Spielman. Kermit: Asherton Springer, Ed, Jr.; Runge Spruce, Marjorie; Floresville Spruce, Robert F.; Floresville Staggs, Louis Monroe; Mirando City Stahl, Lorena; Kingsville Stakes. Carlyle; Victoria Standifer, Hazel L.; Big Wells Standley, Harold Vaden; Bishop Stautzenberger, Alvin; Tynan Stephens, James Everett; Childress Stevenson, Marcus Owen; San Antonio Stewart, Claire Ada; Lagarto Stiegler, Murrel Gibson; Hondo Stienke. Gilbert E.; Ganado St. John, Edward Marsh; Temple Stockton, Ardis B,; Kingsville Stone, Owena Lucille; Mercedes Stovall, O. A„ Jr.; Houston Strait, John Byron; Big Wells Strong, Erwin; Kingsville Stuart. Julia Nell; Canyon Stuckey, Chas ; Sabinal Sullivan, Thomas; Laredo Sumerlin, W. Howard; Kingsville Sutherland. Mrs. Velma; Kingsville Swan. Mrs. Maud M.; Laredo Sykes. Clark; San Antonio T Talbott; John Henry; Beeville Tally, Margery; Goliad Tally, W. Sherman; Beeville Tamez, Maria; Bishop Tanner, Naomi Virginia; Kingsville Tarver. Jane; Laredo Tausch, John Campbell; Campbellton Taylor, David, Jr.; Dallas Taylor, Elinor; San Marcos Taylor, Glyn McCarley; Pleasanton Taylor, Louis; Floresville Taylor, Louis L.; Dallas Terrell, Camille; Kingsville Terry, Ray Steven; Sour Lake Tewes, B. W.; La Vernia Thomas, Bruce M.; Premont Thomas, Frankie B,; Woodsboro Thomas, Helen Ladd; Harlingen Thomas, Roberta; Corpus Christi Thomas. Virginia Lee; Louise Thompson, Brown; Sinton Thompson. Carl Robert; Kingsville Thompson, Doris Bernice; Harlingen Thompson. Dorothy: Houston Thompson. Marie; Uvalde Thompson. Marvin; Port Lavaca Thompson, Walter, Jr.; Pearsall Thoms. Rose Lee; Sinton Thornton, Thomas B, Jr.; Corpus Christi Thorpe, Frances; Edinburg Thweatt, Harry; Kingsville Tijerina, Pilar Vizcaya; Laredo Tomas, Jerry, Jr., Ganado Tracy, Audrey A.; Raymondville Trad, Angela; Falfurrias Trant, Gordon Earle; Kingsville Trant, J. Roy; Kingsville Travis, Kenneth; Kingsville Travis, Raymond; Kingsville Travis, Virginia; Kingsville Traylor, James Thomas; Harlingen Traylor, Mrs. J. D.; Kingsville Treadway. Mrs. Clara Abbott; Wharton Trevino, Celia; Driscoll j r STUDENT Trevino, Ernes tin a; Alice Trevino, Guadalupe; Roma Trevino, Manuel Angel; Rio Grande City Trevino. Maria Luisa; Laredo Trevino. Ophelia; Kingsville Trost, Wallace; Kingsville Trost, Warren; Kingsville Troy, Martha Ann; Beeville True. Charles W., Jr.; Alice True, Edwin E.; Bishop True. Leroy; Bishop True, Morris; Bishop Trussed, Jake; Kingsville Tschoemer, Hermine; Alice Tully, Jane; Cuero Tunnell, William F.; Gregory Turcotte. A. J., Jr.; Kingsville Turner, Charles; Kingsville Turner, Linnie Brooks; Robstown Turner, P. D.; Jacksonville Tutschke, Freida; Freer U and V Uhlig, Mrs. Milton; Beeville Ulhrich, LaVern Pauline; Hondo Unangst, Gordine; Taft Uveda, Elodia Gloria; Kingsville Vaky, Alexander; Corpus Christi Valadez, Octavio; Alice Valdez, Brijida; Kingsville Valle, Joe V.; Laredo Vande Venter, Truman; Benavides Vanhooser, Hazel; Kingsville Vanhooser, John B.: Kingsville Van Meter, August; Premont Van Meter, Inez; Bishop Van Sickle, Carleton Eugene; Beeville Vaughn, Prentis; Kingsville Vaughn, Herndon; Kingsville Vaughon, Richard; Troy Vazquez, Lydia; Edinburg Vela, Angel Andres; Edinburg Vela, Julia: Rio Grande City Verser, Genevieve; Bay City Vigness. Isabel: La Feria Villarreal, Mrs, Ed; Laredo Vinson, Gladstone E.; Corpus Christi Vogel, George W.; St. Paul W, Y, and Z Wacker, Emil John; Dallas Wagnon, Gaynelle; Mathis Wahler, Judy; Raymond ville Walker, Jack; Kingsville Walker, Jimmy; Victoria Walker, William DuBarry: Brownsville Wall, Charles; Kingsville Wallace, Hayden; Charco Wallace, James C,; Charco Walraven, O. D.; Kingsville Walter, Charles; San Antonio Waltmon, Bernard; Kingsville Walton, John; Goliad Walzel, Bernita; Agua Dulce Ward, Claude; Freer Ward, Nea.1 Pershing; Louise Ward, Rhoda; Bishop Ware, Hollis William; Kingsville Ware. Orville Lester; Kingsville Warren, David; Raymondville Waters, Lillian; Sinton Webb, Mrs Nell; Rockport Weisman, Gerald; Kingsville Welch, Ben W.; Dallas Wells, Howard; Kenedy Wesley, Walter O.; San Benito West, Audra; Poteet West, Clarence Lenox; Robstown West, Ernest Woodrow; Benavides West, Weldon; Robstown Westerfeld, Dixon W.; Kingsville D IRECTORY Westerfeld, Dorothy Fay; Kingsville Westerfeld, Wendell; Kingsville Wheat. C. E„ Jr.; Donna Wheeler, Frances Evelyn; Tilden Wheeler. James Henry; Stockdale Wheeler. Martin; Corpus Christi Wheeler. Robert Hall; Stockdale Whisnant, David E.; Graford White, Ceieta Marie; Kingsville White. Doris Faye; Bloomington White, Eleanor Katherine; Kingsville White, James L.; Escobas White, M. G„ Jr.: Lockhart White, Mrs. W. W.; Pharr Whitehurst, Billy; Goliad Whiteley, Robert; Gregory Whitlaw, Mildred; Harlingen Whitman, Daisy; Benavides Whitson, Franklin: Alice Whitten, Bennie Lou; Bishop Whitten, Dwain; Bishop Wiley, Lucille E.; McAllen Wilkins, Clarice Long; Freer Willeford. Naomi Ruth; Edcouch Williams, Denton; Luling Williams, Ellis; Sabinal Williams, Jo Le; Pleasanton Williams, Le Loie; Weslaco Williams, Mary Lester; Robstown Williams, Maurice: Harlingen Williams. Sophia E,: Beeville Willis, A, J., Jr.; Robstown Willis. Mrs. Hayden; Edcouch Willis, W. B.; Corpus Christi Wilson, A. Lee: Riviera Wilson. Alice; Kingsville Wilson. Ben F,, Jr.; Kingsville Wilson, Carl; San Antonio Wilson, Lois Lorene; Phan Wilson, Marjorie; Raymondville Wilson, Ruby F.; Nacogdoches Wimsatt, Lillion Effie; Bishop Winchester, Ray D.; Chapman Ranch Wine, Lillian Hudson; Laredo Wingo, Bonnie Marie; Kingsville Wingo, Christine; Kingsville Wingo, Mrs. Claude: Kingsville Witt, Juanita; Bishop Witter. Virginia Dee; Kingsville Wofford, Bob; Cuero Wofford, John Tyler: Cuero Wofford, Lander; Cuero Wood. Elizabeth; Kingsville Wood, Ann; Donna Wood, William: Donna Woodard, John M.; Luling Woodruff, Katie Fiances; San Antonio Woods, Mary Frances; San Benito Wooldridge, Dale; Kingsville Wooldridge, Joyce; Kingsville Wootton, J. Bonner; Knippa Wortham, Ostine Smith; Weslaco Wright, Jack; Floresville Wright. Mary Virginia; Robstown Wright, Neil W.; Bowie Wright, Mrs. Ray B., Jr.; Laredo Wuensche, Sidonia; Bishop Wuest, Charles Henry; Karnes City Wyche. Elizabeth; Alice Wyche, George Griffin; Alice Wyer, Doris Mae; Louise Yaklin, Hubert; Kingsville Yarborough. Marineal: Corpus Christi Young, Billy; Kingsville Young. Emma Goldie: Harlingen Young, Mary; Edinburg Zapata, Angela Casso; Laredo Zepeda, Eugenio; La Feria Zepeda. Juanita Pilar; Laredo Zezula, Geneva; Runge — — — H'W £c5itan' J2a t (r Mond . . . . Having lived for a year with our uppermost ambition that of giving you an El Rancho you would like, we cherish a lingering hope that this has been in part accomplished. Texas A I College must soon begin to manifest as brilliant a growth in inner spirit as it has in size and structure. It is our hope that this and the El Ranchos of future years will play more than a minor part in stimulating that development. With these thoughts we leave this volume to your inevitable criticisms, and go for a time into seclusion—to fill a long-awaited rendezvous with gently yield- ing springs, a soft mattress, and fresh clean sheets. HUDSON MATLOCK. Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Co., Fort Worth, Texas Printing by Kingsville Publishing Co. 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