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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1941 volume:

RANCHO 1941 Published by STUDENT BODY OF ,.£ ;■ V.: ■] mM r ■’■;■■ V SfcSi A; v - Vi EDITOR’S NOTE • • • The editor and the stall of El Rancho have attempted to produce a picturesque and informal record of the 40-'41 session of school life and related incidents. At all times the staff has tried to keep the attitude that El Rancho is the student's book. It is a record of events that have taken place and should live long in the memory of all who have taken part in the school activities. An annual should be, and we have tried to make it, a thing of beauty and a lasting source of en- joyment to all who have it. It is with much regret on our part that we have to admit that there are a few things that had to be left out of the book. We would like to have been able to have every member of the faculty in the book, but be- cause of deadlines that had to be met, some of the new members do not have their pictures herein presenter). To those members: Mrs. Agnes Hal!and Oftedal, Mr. W, E. Williams, Mrs. Charles A. Walker. Miss Betty Love Rugeley and Mr. Maurice Bossey, we extend a very hearty welcome, not only from the staff, but from the entire student body. El Rancho has been in the hands of the editor and staff since June, 1940. It is now in your hands. Our greatest hope and desire will be realized if you get part of the pleasure in seeing it that we did in producing it. Photography by Cathey Studio • Engraving by Southwestern Engraving Company • Printing by Kl NGSVILLI-: Publishing Company A. S- l.’s Loss Miss Lila Baugh Magnanimous in every fiber of her being, rich in knowledge, in experience, and in understanding. Miss Baugh exemplified her belief that there is no substi- tute for a good teacher. The inner drive of her life seemed a burning faith in the potentialities of human beings. As Dean of Women and as teacher her un- tiring efforts were to unlock and make fruitful the latent powers of our student body, ‘ to save the good that man has done, and to make sure its increase.1’ Our college has lost a superior teacher and rare personality. £ Evening Brings . Lights and Shadows to the Tower Always Friendly Palms and Friendly Campus Background for a Street Light The Science Building Nightfall . Cousins Hall and Seale Hall E N E S i Setting for a Conversation Science Building Entrance n i i ui c t) n Twilight Reverie Administration Building Sunset . and a Last Look About the Campus BOARD OF DIRECTORS . . . H. W. Bell, Sam Fore, Frank Smith, R. H. Kern, J. O. Loftin, Mrs. Marion B. Stoner, R. C. Eckhardt, H. M. Ainsworth, Not shown: Mrs. Frank Lewis, J, R. Dougherty. BOARD OF DIRECTORS II. Miller Ainsworth ______________________ President Mrs. Marion B. Stoner Vice-President R. C EckHardt____________________________ Secretary Henry W. Bell____________________________ Brownsville James R. Dougherty ________________________ Bccville R. C. Eckhardt ________________________ Kingsville Sam Fore ______________________________ FloresviUe H. Miller Ainsworth ___________________________Luling Frank C. Smith________________________________Houston R. H. Kern _____....______________________ Mercedes Mrs. Frank Lewis____________________ — Corpus Christi Mrs. Marion B. Stoner________________________Victoria J. O. Loftin President of A I President Lofitn tITwea� College c! inth 3ninislH« offict or uni rniSiDtuT ■pmanSnU . Hut � Srovember 15, 1S40 The Students Texas College of Arts and industrios Kiae«Tin s, toots Bear friendsj This yearbook, so beautifully procar ad arid edited by its staff officers, should always bo preserved to remind the students of the Texas Colloco of Arts and Industrie of the serious but happy day experienced on the college history will record this year as unique in the annals of time, for the first time a national president has been, elected for the third teras� The national expend S tyre a have out-run the income of each year for the past «even. Four dictator governments have so effectively regimented their peoples as to constantly threaten the strongholds of democra- cies, roace-tisa draft for military service has federal authoriiatlcn. Tho status of the National Guard has changed from an emergency local protecties to a federal ara of defenso. fho road to war, hard-beaten by reluctant feat of cen- turies, threatens us with a repetition of other frightful experiences. Hay it be God's will to- establish on this earth the ■fftrliiment of tan—A Federation of the World , and may the trainlug. end assoc 1 at ion of eolle:e students on A, and 1 campus constitute a potent influence for peace on earth and good will toward all men. Sincerely your . Dean Conner . . . HIcxbb College of Aris ttitb Inbustcics J O LOVTIN. raMiir.rHT ffagtfiUr, tTua Koverter 12, 1940 J t. COMNm SI Bancho, Texat Colles of Arts and Industries, Eingsville, Tex� Hear Staff and Students: The Annual is the one activity of the year in which all students nay to included, the one product which all can possess and about which all can Tjccoeo enthusiastic. It la great good fortune for us all that these thing® are tru . for we need training in cooperation, � e need to engago in enterprises that are oil-inclusive, and ■« Heed to cultivate enthusiasc. ''A thing of beauty is a joy forever, 11 Rancho this year challenge all forner issues in beauty. Congratulations to the staff, asd con- gratulations to the student . J. E. Conner Dean of College Administration Officers . . . Lila Baugh (Deceased) Dean of Women Edith Cousins Assistant Dean of Women P. D, Turner Maintenance he bartmeni George W. McCulley Registrar of College J. L. Nierman Chairman of Graduate Council Administration Officers . . . Hugh Porter Director of Extension Eugenia Adams 4 ssistan t R egist ra r J oe E. Brown Manager Seale Hall ami Co-Op Houses R usiness Ma nager R. E, May L, J. Smith Dean of Students OutTl InjjonnaaJ? faculty Agricultuer Russell J. Cook B.S., M.A. Head of Department J. C. Brown B.A., B.S., M.S. S. V. Burks B.S., M.S. C. D. Parker B.S.. M.S. C. K, Fraser B.S., M.S. J. K. North way D.V.M. W, E. Williams B.S., M.S. Education J. DeWitt Davis B.A.. M.S.. Ph.D, Head of Department Georgia W. Bergeron B.S., M.A. Lila Baugh (Deceased ) B.A, M.Ed. Edith Cousins B.A., M.A. Vila B. Hunt B.S., M.A. Mamie E. Brown B.A.. M.A. Agnes Halland Oftedal B.S., M.A. njpnmai faculty English W, A, Francis BA., M.A., D.Lit. Head of Department Fra n ces Alex a n der BA., M.A, Pauline W. Jester 15.A., M.A. Mattie B. McLeod HA., M.A. (). M. Montgomery BA., M.A. Robert 1). Rhode B.A., M.A., Ph D. Jennie L. Sflawn BA., Ph.B., M.A. Engineering R. L, Pecrifoy B.S., M.A. Head of Department Frank H. Dotterweich R.E., Ph.D. Albert H. Halff B.S. W. M, Richtmann R.S., M.S, Archie W. Straiton B.S., M.A, Ph.D. Oun. Injonmall acuHty Fine Arts Paul M. Riley B.M., M.M. Head of Department Ben P. Bailey B.S , M.S., B.S. Erwin Ernst B.M. Mildred Pf.caut B.A., M.A. Robert S ca n land B.M. Flo r e n c e V a x d e r w i c k en B.A., M.A. THEOPHII. VOEKS B. M., M. A., M. M. Biology John F. Sinclair B.A., M.A. J. C. Cross B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department Physical Education A. Y. McCallum B.B.A. Head of Department VIRC.T X T A Ca M I'B ell B.S., M.S. C. E. Jewett B.B.A. Betty Love Rugeley B.S. O an 9n|jcmrnod£ faculty Economics L. F. Connell B.A., M.A. Head of Department Sarah Lois Grime. B.A., R.S., M.A. J, E. Reese R.A., M.A C. Wilson Randle B.A, M.A. Physics S. W. Bass B.A, M.A. Head of Department L. E. Brown B.S., M.S., Ph.D, Languages Jeff D, Smith B.A., M.A. Head of Department Pauline L. Goode B.L., M.A. Helen Marr Hunnicutt B.A,, M.A. Mathematics Hugh Porter B.A,, M.A. Head of Department FRED Md NTIRE B.S., M.S. E.C. Kennedy E.M., M.A,, Ph.D. Maurice Dossey B.S., M.S. Oun. Jia|janm.a£ acufaty Business Administration J. R, Manning R.R.A., M.A., Ph. D. Head of Department Paul P. Cooper II.A., M.A. George W. McCulley R.B.A., M.B.A. Bernice Rolf M.B.A. History |. E. Conner B.A., M.A. Head of Department Lewis j. Smith B.A., M.S. May H, Dickens B.A., M.A. f, A, Rickard Pj.A., M.A. Home Economics Aline McKenzie B.S., M.A. Head of Department Faye Bible B.S., M.A. Helen Caldwell Randle R.S., M.A. Clara Mast B.A.. M.A. Oim 5n.|jO im.a£ Chemistry John L. Nierman B«A.f B.S.f M.A., PhD, Head of Department Dwight N. Garrison B.A., M.A, V. F. Michael B.S., M.S. Monroe Kriecel B.S., PhD. Charles A. Walker B.S., M.S. Administration Keith Anderson Bookkeeper George Simons Assis tan t B it .fin £'.r.f M a na ge r Bess White Food Supervisor Annie Lee Littlejohn Social Director Charles Simmons Manager of Seale Hall Library Staff Ann L. Kirven B.A. Librarian Virginia Kemp R. A., R.S. in L.S. Assist an t Librarian Carrie Allen Assist an t Libraria n • • MURRELL StIECLER President Student Council The Student Council was organized for the purpose of promoting a closer union of the organizations and to promote loyalty to the college. One of the most important steps that the Council took this year was to definitely take a student vote for a Union Building. Construction on the building should be started before the next semester begins. The building will be paid tor by students. Robert Porcher__________________________________ Vice-President Charles Millikin __________________________ Secretary-Treasurer Clyde Pryor________,________________________ The South Texan V. B, Willis_____________________________.... El Rancho Dick Melton ___ .... _______-__________ Yell Leader Robert Dietz __________________________ Senior Representative Clinton Sciimeling ________Junior Representative First Semester Roscoe Maris_____________Junior Representative Second Semester Pat Wheeler -_________________________ Sophomore Representative Inez Sterling —_________ Freshman Representative First Semester John Cadeniiead .___ Freshman Representative Second Semester Jim Seay____________________________ Athletic Representative Warren Arnold______________________ Athletic Representative On April 1. the nucleus of the Student Council for 1941-1942 were elected. These members are Max Amann, President; Roscoe Maris, Vice-President; C A. Davis, Jr.. Secretary-Treasurer; Myrtle Wolfshohl, Editor of The South Texan; and Dora Ilager, Editor of El Rancho. Clyde Pryor. Inez Sterling, Dick Melton, Robert Porcher, Mr reel Stieg- ler, Pat Wheeler, Clinton Scumbling, Robert Dietz, Charles Millikin, Warren Arnold, and W, B. Willis — — . ■ Remember This Occasion ?....... There's a long, long trail a-windin’ . . . that all good frosh must travel! Shirt - tail parade — or, “Lites Embarrassing Mo- ments.' Time—Night time. Place — In front of the Rialto. Title — Freshman Boys (jet Theirs. Mobscene— Mobbers—Upper Class- men. Mobees — Lower Class- men, but definitely. A dash of egg and an old toothbrush—freshman girl torture “Sweet Adeline” never sounded sweeter. UH UH ! What the well - dressed freshman boy will wear when informally dressed, for one night of the year. Must have been a “mighty” interesting sight. “Mighty” funny, too College Life Joyce Hobrecht seems to be anxious over the pack- age held by Jeanie Arbuth- not. Perhaps it contains food. Margaret Hansard, unconcerned, turns on her best photogenic smile. The Alpha Sigma study hall finds Pledges Taylor, Hobrecht, Gates and Kid- der looking intent anyway. Louene Sorenson and Eldon Savage hold hands on Sunday afternoon. El- don is the boy with the beautiful baritone voice. Seale Hall special, this replica of a car has long since gone to its reward. The Science building makes a good picture anyway. Exes Smokey Jester and Louis Taylor walk along the east sidewalk. Rissa Malone checks out another book from Buster Moore, bookroom manager. F.F.A. Sweetheart Janis Riggs coming toward the Administration b u i 1 d i n g, arms loaded with student teaching materials as usual. Charlotte Ilf rev, former Kappa Sigma Nu sweet- heart and student of A I, on one of her visits to the campus. College Life Chariie Moyer, A I graduate, and Lee f e Brown enjoy the solitude of steps hidden by cedar trees, Betsy Kidder and Inez Simmons returning to Cou- sins Hall after lunch. The Te-Jac overrun with band students and football enthusiasts after some game. The girls don't believe you anyway, Johnnie. Mu- selle seems to enjoy it more than George or Effie, though. Two scenes of the Te- Jac with all faces turned toward the camera. Who said they didn’t know the picture was being made! Aggie profs and Aggie students enjoying one of the eating parts of We Never Meet Rut What We Eat.” Anita Gonzales, ele- mentary school student teachers prexy, seen walk- ing beside the administra- tion building. Short Course Parade The procession led by notables on horseback from many counties inarch up the main street of Kings- ville in the annual Rodeo parade. The A T student organ- izations float with club presidents, Student Council members. Lantana Queens Anna Lynn Porter and Elizabeth Jester, and yell leaders, pass behind the A l stadium. The South Texan staff crowd into “Red” Pryor's little wagon and are part of the parade. Whoa there podner 1 — must he a bucking broom stick in the back there. Delta Sig pledges add their bit to the slapstick part of the parade. The National Guard trucks pass by in review. Do those legs belong to the carp Good Gulf gets a demonstration by this con- traption. One of the wagons de- picting the era of pre-car days in South Texas. The inevitable bicycle brigade of every parade brings up the rear. Look at the two-seater. November II, 1940 The Kingsville Brahma Band led by coclcy drum major and majorettes add music to the parade — and it must be pretty good music at that because . . . This donkey seems to be moving right along in step, or maybe this donkey is a prodigy. Weldon Vorpahl, George Jean, Red” Pryor, South Texan workers, smile for the photographer in their newspaper-covered car. This is the trained cow, on the left, and trainer who performed for the rodeo spectators. The Thalia Club float with Uncle Sam and Mex- ico joining hands in friend- ship over the Rio Grande. Wonder what that coon is whispering in the don- key's ear? It must be sweet, but not entertaining. Look at the placid look on the donkey's face! A front view of the A l float with T Association sweetheart, Betty Jane Me- Callum, enjoying the com- pany of A I notables. The Pioneer Store stage in peaceful times—no guns to be seen within easy reach. Rodeo Notables and Visitors Agriculture profs and rodeo sponsors pose for a group picture on the A I campus. Dressed in chaps, ten- gallon hats and alt, Profes- sors Cook and Parker pose with the riders for the ro- deo. What arc you doing in there, Jimmy Cook? This bull looks calm enough now, hut you should have seen them giving the riders fits in the ring. This Brahma is just get- ting ready to make a tear into the antagonizer. He seems to be thinking “why in the heck are you waving that teed sack at me!” “Sis” Reagan, one of the girl rodeo performers, anti Congressman Kleberg pose before the gates and judges stand. Congressman Kleberg again on one of the many famous horses of the King Ranch. And a little child shall lead them—she must have been out of focus though. Play Night - - - Much Fun for Everyone Curtis and Frances de- ciding who hit the bull's eye. Just “pipies” such as Dorothy Ruth, Louise and Alicia. The man with the grin is Hud Rucker. Nothing like a good fast shuffieboard game. That’s “Liz” and “Big Dog” in the foreground. Just a bunch of card sharps. Glenn and Evidua with a couple of cute fellas. Can’t quite decide who those people are. Between Leggy and Mat —Red might not make it. Volleyball — that game that calls for so much stretching. Effiie and Jack seem to he very happy about the whole thing. St. Mary's Here We Are . timin' mrm Going to St. Mary's and everybody’s happy includ- ing Hillyc Ruth Thompson and John Woodard, every- body but members of the band, Butcher and Spencer. C'mon and smile. A I takes over San An- tonio—marching up Hous- ton street with “Red” Pryor’s car leading the pro- cession. Lantana Queen Anna Lynn seems to be enjoying the jam session played by b a n d m e m b e r s. H olley agrees with a smile. Still marching up Hous- ton Street is Preston Wood carrying the banner. The jam session still go- ing on full blast with more students listening or watch- ing the antics of the per- formers. The cornet section and members of the student bodv and just stander-bys listening to the Javelina tight song. How did this get in here ? It couldn’t have been taken on the special. Who ever heard of such things going on in the box car! Drum Majorettes Helen Meyer and Anna Lynn Porter twirling as the band plays on. Not Only Did We Go - - We Conquered . . The Javelins band play- ing a jam session in the lobby of the Gunter Hotel before the St. Mary’s game. Marching up Houston Street from the special. Another view of the drum section of the band with Drummer Boy Hick- man taking a breakdown during Tiger Mag. A view of the Javelina- St. Mary's game, Johnny Vargo carrying the ball. Figure this picture out for yourself. A jam ses- sion on the special or a view of the Lantana assembly? The A I victory over St. Mary's on the St. Mary’s scoreboard. Putting the signs on the special train is Pryor, o si nuns JMwjvr wim -n UNRS Flight Review................... TIORES Fivino SCHDt mSik W -----■ ) Brains of the outfit . . , “Fuzzy Hall. Rod More, Mrs. More, Fred Halbert, George Guy, and Bill Pow- ell up for “line inspection,” All four wheels on the ground. Bob Sweet tries his acrobatics in the Ford V-8. Careful, Bob, you'll spin in. The one living suit for ten student fliers in action for the first time. Just the advanced stu- dents , , , Sweet, Korges, Clark, M i 11 ik in, Vaughn, Hurt, May, and Cook , . . and not a flier in the bunch! Little “Contact” Powell admiring Daddy’s flying from the ground floor . . . Yes, he's studying to be an instructor, too! MiHikin ducks his cam- era fright while Powell throws out his chest with anything but pride for his gang of fledglings. Hand - picked advanced students (Clark at the con- trols) test-hopping the new multi - motored ship just constructed from orange crates. Think it’ll fly? You are right, it hasn’t yet! Sixty minutes of acro- batics and “Powell lan- guage . . . feel beaten down, Charlie? Air Minded ? Yes Sir ! Warming up the Waco's 220 horses . . . Master Powell looks on. A gentleman filer? Navv, just Garcia posing for the camera. The thrill that comes once in a lifetime , . Jacobs and his first solo flight. Problem : Find the one big mistake in this picture. Waiting for the empty ship to take Itself off. At ease . , . the Cub and Waco pitch in for a bit of noon rest. “Southeast, 15 miles an hour” . . old faithful wind- sock and beacon tower. Sammy Fugate pulling a lurking sneak play. The “old airport gang” that national defense bells are breaking up. Korges in the process of building up for a takeoff in the Waco. Hurt running away from the scene of the crime. Even the best of fliers must have their fun . . . Clark playing with the bat- tery cart . . . Fitzgerald waiting for his turn. “Contact’ Powell breaks into Joseph Demic’s big news with Daddy and “Uncle Rod standing by. Caller - Times ace pho- tographer Demic figuring on the best method of ''shooting Instructor Hall’s ten students. Jackson Clark giving Raymond May a bit of dual” in protest of child labor. Powell, Hurt, and Com- pany getting set for the contact. Instructor Guy and his “understudies.’1 We three . . . Powell, Millikin, and the Waco. Amado Nervo Members and Friends No soap — Nori, Jo Mario, Andrea, Carmen, and Carolina jes' won’t listen to Anita. The girls take a period off to rest and chatter a while. It must be a procession or a follow the leader game with Nori Rodriguez leading and Red trailing hind. Minerva! What has sur- prised you so much at this Homecoming event ? Stu- dents and visitors gather around the Spanish Club registration table. Hector Mario Pena for- got his gentlemanly ways and let Lady Carolina Cantu carry her books. Another Homecoming episode, with Vicky pin- ning a souvenir on Noe Garcia's tie, and Gene try- ing to obstruct the view with his hat. Engineer Noe Garcia and Elizabeth Gutierrez “hoof it to the college on a sunny morning. Amado Nervo Members and Friends . . . Give us the lowdown, girl—or is it just a little gossip ? Felix and the kids enjoy the sunshine during the noon hour. A crowd decides to wait outside for the bell to ring, . . . Part of the crowd at the Homecoming Reception at Cavazos', Elida, Anita, and Eva get a “breezy” inspiration just before a Spanish final. Watch it — six is too many for one sidewalk . . . The Club Sweetheart, Anita, looks at the birdie. It must be the spring that affects Mateo and Elida so romantically. Amado Nervo Members and Friends . . . Cosme Sanchez, Julio Garcia and Adel fa de la Rosa try to “duck ' the camera. The inseparable pals — Willie Mediete and Felix Solis. Red and Ella give an outlet to their energy by playing ball. What’cha trying to do, hold the tree lip? Pretty little dog, isn’t it, Selina ? An Engineer, Julio Gar- cia, and an Aggie, Alfonso Garza, share their “leisure time. Who are you trying to shoot, Sinky? Memories of Other Yea rs Wonderful memories ! Mr. Snowman is provided headgear by t h o ugh t f u 1 A I students. Nope, stalled motor. “Jonah” just wouldn't jump in such unlike-South-Texas weather. Mob scene during snow scene on white carpeted campus near Ad. Building. Just A l students at play! Lucky guy! Miss Troy mugs the snowman who seems unusually icy to her affectionate attention. What's a little snow among friends—“especially if you’re on top,” says Chaudoin. More snow and still more, making A T an at- tractive scene, hut defying all weather reports. George seems to know the old chap, well! Any- way, it’s a friendly gang who admires Mr. Snow- man . No, couldn't be another! But it is, with Francis con- sidering the cameraman as he pats out a layer of pad- ding for the would-be crea- ture. Memories of Other Years Why fight for it, the campus was covered with the stuff Loftin Hall provides an- other battleground during the unusual weather. Ready, aim, fire, Holley! Did you hit the light one? Roof tops and more snow. Seems almost com- monplace ! What, another blitzkreig! Just a lot of snow mixed with a lot of fun. Oh, what fun it is to slide in the slush. Must be in front of Engineer’s building. Unusual sight . . . palm trees against a background of snow. Ad Building feels its weight of the snow blanket. Annual Presentation 'The Messiah”----- An annual affair, looked forward to by every stu- dent on the campus, with the A T A Cappella Choir holding the center of atten- tion. It’s The Messiah,” a story of Christ sung with solos and choruses com- posed of biblical verses set to Handel's immortal mu- sic. Choir members, singing solo parts, were Supe Martin, soprano; Mil” McDaniels, contralto; Brower Shipp, Jr., tenor; Eldon Savage, baritone; and Miss Vandcrwicken. of the A I Music Depart- ment, soprano. More than 80 voices un- der the direction of Pop” Riley presented the orato- rio in the college gym on Sunday afternoon, Decem- ber 8. The Messiah,” widely associated with the Christ- mas season, has become a traditional part of the holi- days for college students. This year’s production had an orchestra accompa- niment under the direction of Erwin Ernst, member of the Music Department. Professors Robert Scan- land and Theophil Voeks were at the pianos in ac- companiment. People Well Liked and Remembered Storm Bull, noted Nor- wegian pianist, bows grace- fully as he shakes hands with President Lot’tin at the reception in Loftin Hall following his per- formance before the A I student body. Bull, just before he gave the recital that delighted the audience so very much. A pair of broad shoul- ders monopolize this pic- ture belonging to one ' Sacks” Mattingly, foot- ball player. What was he doing there? John Percival, baritone, came all the way from New York to entertain A I's students. Anne Pittman of Corpus Christi accompa- nied him. Appearing on A I cam- pus four times this year, Mrs. Sherwood Avery of San Antonio, famous re- viewer, relates an interest- ing highlight to her capti- vated audience. Rep. John Lyle of Cor- pus Christi addresses the A I student body in an A rm istic e Day a ssem bly program. All eyes toward little Smokey” Jester as she gives off song at the Aggie Barn Dance — one of the special features of the af- fair. An enthusiastic A I au- dience welcomes John Per- cival at the beginning of his performance. Class Room Scenes Home Economics majors Janis and Lela Ruth Riggs, and Babe de Mauri whip- ping up something on the cooking lab. Weaving room scene with the loom working for Willie Bess Sims with Jewel Margaret Simons do- ing something or other. The dining room of the Home Ec, department as set by students preparing a formal dinner, Janis Riggs showing 11 a .el Glasscock, Betty Sue Roscmond, and Joyce Hater just how to dish jello lip. Some more weavers with samples of the rugs on the walls The Sewing class room with students hard at work. Sunset comes and forms a silhouette of a student gazing out the window of the Home Economics prac- tice cottage. JiveirT With the Engineers Engineer Sweetheart and Queen of A I College, Elizabeth Jester receives the triangle and compass, symbol of the engineering school. President Hal St. John seems pleased with their choice . . . and who wouldn’t be ? Former Engineer Sweet- heart Hi Kidder trios the light fantastic with Fresh- man Robert Mitchell at the same dance. Christmas decorations and ,a bird's eye view of Hank Henry and the stu- dent body dancing. Hank swings out on a saxophone solo. See two members of the A I band in his orchestra? Homecoming dance with shy Rosemary Rlackstock and Vernon Savage occu- pying the biggest portion of the picture. Another view of the homecoming dance show- ing exes Mary Isabel Dowdy and Tommie Vande Venter. Hank Henry and the boys swing out with Sweet Sue on coke bottles. “Liz” Bro w n a n d Dutchy Roewe seem to be enjoying the music. Truckin’ on Down” With the FFA F. F. A. Prexy Melvin Pees, Sweetheart Janis Riggs, Aggie Sweetheart Betty Jo Lyons and Prexy Robert Scluitte. share the limelight at the Aggie barn dance. Notice the stage of bales of hay. Milkmaid Helen Meyer and Engineer Pat Murphy snapped during the grand march. A chicken's view of the dance floor anti band. See me up there in the left- hand corner? Rees and Riggs lead the grand march past Burks and Beasley. Faculty members of the female sex rate a bench. What do you think about the whole thing. President Loftin? The prize winners! Dues the dog go with the cos- tume too? Pictures of the Kapoa Sigma dance of ‘40 with Maestro Del Courtney and his Candid Camera Shots in Music orchestra. Kappa Sig Sweetheart Charlotte Ilfrey and Presi- dent Deck Hulcy just after the presentation. Havin’ Fun at the Dormitory Party The Dormitory Christ- mas party in Loftin Hall with Cousins Hall Presi- dent |udy Wahler and Mrs. Littlejohn among the lead- ers. A view of the dancing with steadies BabetteRhine- hart and Edwin Simpson being laughed at by Lillian Marie Hicks and Eldon Savage. The Christmas tree serves as a background for Faye Smith and Johnnie Barkley, Cadenhead and Holly are the main interests of this picture. Notice the hair- cut (?) r El Rancho Editor and Alpha Sigma Prexy Mil McDaniels enjoying a dreamy dance at the same formal. Cousins and Seale Hall- ers Sandy Hadley, Bob Mitchell, Betty Jo Lyons and Richard Rowe practi- cally hide the decorations. The confetti adds a note of gaiety to the party, but who likes confetti or any- thing else in their hair, when concentrating on a game of bridge! Jammin’ at the Gym” With the Aggies . . An aerial view of the Aggie dance with wagon wheel, lanterns, etc. Aggie Sweetheart, Betty Jo Lyon, receives her bou- quet. Student president for 1941, Max Amann. serves as master of ceremonies. Lee Kohlenberg looks over the crowd dancing in the gym. F.F.A, Sweetheart, Jams Riggs, poses for her picture just after presentation to the A I student body. The Aggies dance some more with Professor Burks watching the orchestra. Dick Melton, Ann Dunn, A I Ex Rufus Brown are the main interests in this shot of the Aggie dance. The winnahs! Robert Schutte and Mary Carver win the ironing board and farm tools for being the most typically dressed for a barn dance. Isn’t Schutte former Aggie president? Max Amann hanging on the microphone provides a background. Givin’ Out at the Valentine Dance Nope, this page isn't a pic- ture of the regular proces- sion before Cousins Hall, but snaps taken of the for- feit paid by the girls(?) at the annual Press Club Val- entine dance. Jerry Bloxom and Ben Peek furnish us with the first fond embrace. Bess Hal Yakey, Press Club sweetheart, and Rich- ard Rowe, Press Club pres- ident, following Bess Hal's presentation to the dancers. Here the sweetheart is again with Rufus Landers, Is that Dub Willis in the background? I wonder who's with him? Betsy Kidder and Pres- ton Wood were snapped a second too soon, or perhaps she paid the dime? Lan- tana Queen Elizabeth Jes- ter grins in the background. Leefe Brown and Wen- dell Drefke seems to be en- joying their forfeit As do Tillie and C. A. 1 wonder just how many dimes were paid that night? Not many, heteha. How did this picture get in here? It is of the T As- sociation dance. Notice the boy stags along the edges, there weren't any of those at the Press Club stomp. Siddie Hoepfner and Tony Kunitz oblige the camera man, but Tony seems to be indifferent! Unforgetable Dance Highlights What's this! Maestro George Jean seems to be taking the limelight away from Jake Stephens — but not for long. The Homecoming dance and Jake Stephens orches- tra again. The T Association infor- mal at Loftin Hall with petite Claire Louise John- son and Herbie Johnson swinging out. Homecoming dance again. Sec Exes Camille Terrell, jack Pate and Charlotte Ilfrey, Another shot of the T Association dance with Mulcahy and date sharing the spotlight with Melton and Bell. The Alpha Sigma pres- entation dance in Loftin Hall with President Mil- dred McDaniel f o r m a 11 y announcing Betsy Kidder as a pledge and little sister. A view of the Delta Theta sorority presentation dance in the gym. Ruth McRob- erts presenting Inez Ster- ling to the A I student body. Engineer Sweetheart and Lantana Queen Elizabeth Jester on the evening of her presentation by Engineer President Hal St. John. Yea Man ’ It’s Homecoming The famous A I A Cap- pella Choir hold their an- nual reunion breakfast and songfest Sunday morning of homecoming. The ad- ministration building makes a picturesque background. President Loftin enter- tains the exes at a tea on Saturday afternoon in his home. Freshman officers Inez Sterling and Norman Thomas help receive. Homecoming game and the bleachers are full. See exes Dottie By field. Bob Evans and others in this picture as Mr. Ernst directs the Javelina band. Coach “Bud” McCallum gives a pep talk and victory threat to the student as- sembly. Exes Harriett Kidder, T li e I m a r i e Shell enberger, and Hudson Matlock. Hi and Hudson, former edi- tors of the annual, have a pow-wow at the east en- trance of Cousins Hall. Henry Javelina and guards make an appearance at the bonfire preceding the game. The Homecoming assem- bly with the Beta Gamma exes occupying the first two rows and singing the Jave- lina Victory March. Ts that someone reading a maga- zine ? Throw her out f The flashy majorette of the San Marcos Bobcat hand as they march up the main street of Kingsville from the special train. The Unholy Seven” hold their regular meeting on the lawn back of Cousins Hall, They are Yakey, Heisermann, Gipe, Gates, Taylor� Barnhart, and Sim- mons, I'reshmen Wimbish and Harper seem interested in a coupla members of the male sex, namely V. Sav- age and DeLay, Tennis player Bruce Kel- lam, Siddie Hoepfner, Bobby Dietz and Queen Liz Jester enjoy the spring air in front of the Ad building. Lantana Lady Betty Jo Lyon Hanked with two ad- mirers, Bobby Wood and Tony Kunitz, taking an after-dinner walk around the girls' dormitory. The noon rush crossing the street by the Te-Jac. Bobby Davis, Govie Waller included. Next year’s associate ed- itor of The South Texan, Kathryn Roberts, and class vice-president Curtis Rea- gan snapped talking by the shrubbery in front of the main entrance. What do you have to say for yourself, Ben? Did you have to tickle Jean's foot to get her to smile? Jerry seems to be enjoying it, too. Lantana Lady Margaret Williams and that gal Sid- d:e again posing for a snap- shot by the editor. Work and Play Thru the Day What's going on here! Is this the publications of- fice? Casanova Dub at it again. My. My Vivacious Betty Platt poses for Simpson and is snapped before Simp even gets the camera set up by some camera fiend. The Te-Jac again and Footballers Taylor, Arnold, Hall, and Cousins Hal’ers McKinney and Holley caught between classes. This must have been posed. Who ever heard of a Seale Hall resident study- ing! O. D. Walravcn and col- league messing around in the Chemistry laboratory. Keith Anderson snapped in the business office busily checking over the reports. l)r. Nierman demon- strates the workings of this apparatus to Bill Du Bose and Vernon Freiley. Dr. Dotterweich looks unusually happy in this pic- ture. Perhaps he is think- ing of ending it all by drink- ing the contents of that lit- tle bottle, or perhaps he al ready has tasted it. Memories that Never Fade The Sea Hag in person, or is it Hell Week victim Kathryn Jean? She looks so vicious to be a Fresh- man, doesn’t she? The Kappa $ig pledges pray for rain and it looks like they got it out of Flor- ence Spears' corner room in Cousins Hall and it wasn’t even Saturday. They got a bath free. Here Lhe Kappa Sigs arc again singing at the dor- mitory Hallowe'en party. That’s Ellic Melton play- ing the piano and it was the only musical part. The Kappa Sigs are still getting a bath and can be seen making a bee line for the boys1 dorm after their prayers were answered. No, they didn’t make it to the dorm because here they are sitting on the lawn in front of Loftin Hall, bedraggled, drenched and all, Arc you calling hogs or praying for rain, Frank? We thought it was sup- posed to be the latter. Neither Will These The Delta Sig pledges entertain the crowd at a basketball game with their backward antics. Alpha Sigma pledges Jan Gregg, Eloise Taylor, and Helen Gates gleefully smile for the photographer in their best attire. The Delta S i g s hobo party with Delta Sig D. C. Cryer giving a dirty look to someone, Is that sup- posed to be a fire they’re starting there? Sam McBurnett digging for sand crabs at another fraternity party, or per- haps he is just washing his hands. Freshman and Delta Sig pledges V. Savage and class President Norman Thomas proudly displaying their cereal-bowl haircuts to the A I student body. Wonder who the sub- jects arc in this picture. Anyway it’s rather roman- tic. Wonder where this place is? The Delta Sig beach pic- nic with all members prac- tically hidden by the trees. What was the photogra- pher doing up in the tree anyhow ? They listen to a guitar entranced by the inspiring music. Khakis Are the Rage The National Guard unit that was stationed here dur- ing the first part of the year occupies this page. Little did most of these boys realize when they join- ed the National Guard that they would be changed into the Regular Army of the U. S., but they don't seem to mind. The camp was held on the race track of the college and the boys from college and from surrounding ter- ritory came. What a thrill for the girls on the A I campus when these extra boys came into town, some with pretty new cars. Just what ail this appara- tus is on this page, go to your nearest recruiting sta- tion and find out. We don’t know! Hurry! Hurry! It’s the Engineer’s Carnival! . . . Shots of the engineers' carnival with Professors Peuri foy and R i c h t m a n playing bingo. Look at the prizes on the table in the center. Wonder what the result was? The crowd is tense and the wheel of fortune spins round and round, and where she stops, I hope it’s my number. The penny-throwing game at the same carnival and money was lost by all. The Gas House gang at the Engineers’ Carnival? Methought it haunted the football games only. The bingo table again with Engineer Mulcahy selling boards to anyone in- terested. Sterling Rhea watches as the weight guesser misses again on the young lady’s weight so she gets a cane, for ladies onlv. What’s this? Surely it isn’t pink elephants float- ing around over the crowd at the Te-Jac. Mr. Porter might be trying to scare them off as the crowd gath- ers around the interesting marble tables. Here's that wheel again with Bill Dubose working the controls. AS HOUSE From All the Campus • • • • Daisy Mae and Ll’l Ab- ner pose in a cotton patch, or is that the flower gar- den behind the dormitory? Don’t tell me that Pat is praying for rain. The True Twins, Bish- op’s addition to the cam- pus, are snapped walking out of the administration building. Can you tell them apart? The names are Alene and Irene. Alpha Sig president, Mary Ellen Osborn, just about to mount for an aft- ernoon canter. Coming from the Te-Jac up the east sidewalk are seen Dorothy Steinberg and Herbie Johnson, Dayle Chaudoin hangs on as Mary Martin takes him for a spin on roller skates—such energy Mary. Dub seems to be interest- ed in some article in that magazine. Too bad we can’t read the name. Wonder where his usual bunch of girls friends are. Tita Bryan and Vernon Savage seem to be ignoring the couple on the left. My, those arc pretty socks you have on, Savage. Dorothy Ruth Landrum and Herbie Johnson having a heart-to-heart talk about something or other, we didn’t get close enough to hear. All Kinds O’ Sessions................. Norman Thomas presides over the Freshman Council meeting at Miss Edith Cou- sins' home. This is the Girls' Council and they all seem to be in- terested in something that Kathryn Roberts is writing on that notebook. Sunday afternoon and Cousins Hallers enjoy the music of Elbe Melton until time for quiet hour. Han- sard, Davis, Wahler, Rhine- liart, Simpson and ElliCs head are seen, The governing board of Cousins Hall, the House Council at tea in Mrs. Littlejohn’s reception room. After the ball is over the clean-up crew takes over. Is that Jimmie Wheeler we see there in uniform? There's something about a soldier I’ve heard. The dormitory Hallow- e'en party and Pinky Schliska could hardly re- sist turning his head all the way around to get a face in the picture. Porchcr seems unconcerned. This must have been posed, why the desk is so clean that it is actually shiny. Maybe Millican and Tally thought it could in- spire someone. A true study scene. One guy looking over your shoulder as you work the next day’s problem no one but you knows how to do. Simpson it’s a good thing the photographer didn’t come in a little later. What a Variety A bit of in-between-class relaxing on the front steps of the administration build- ing. The Houston Business and Professional women make a tour of the college and the girls' dormitory. Judy Wahier, president of the dorm, is on the right, and— Mrs. Annie Lee Little- john is the director of the dorm. She was snapped unawares, but a good sub- ject, what sav? The newly inaugurated Freshman-transfer tea given to enable the students to know their teachers from a more personal point of view. Student President Sticgler, and Seale Hall Sponsor Charlie Simmons smile. This is a camera fiend and just who it is nobody around here seems to know. Another snapshot of the get-acquainted tea which proved to be quite a suc- cess. A view of the radio shops newly inaugurated at A L Dr. Manning and Jean Andrews seem to be amused at something, but Richard Rowe is indifferent. It might have been the wallpaper in the other snapshot or something be- cause Richard can smile. Perhaps the charming per- sonality of Myrtle Wolf- shohl had something to do with it. Yes . . . and You Too . . . . . Professor of Art, Cap- tain Bailey, was called to duty early in the year. Bill how did you set in there? The National Guard on duty, or off duty. The Si- mons girls seem to be the attraction this time. Casanova Dub and Sid- die. Was this posed or not —it's really quite a com- mon occurrence. This attractive couple is from Corpus, Kathryn Bluntzcr and Robert Por- chcr. She's pinned to him. Queen Anna Lynn Por- ter faces the sun for a snap- shot. The usual combinat:on of Terry Bloxom and Ben Peek on the lawn of Loftin IIa‘l. Looks like we got there a bit too late or a bit too early. Go on C. A. Three members of the ‘ Dirty Seven” and Mrs. Littlejohn in front of the dormitory. zmmmm -- Queen Elizabeth Reigns AH Hail the new court to reign over Texas A I. Queen Elizabeth and King Murrei are the center of attraction and are given a great ovation. Former Queen Anna Lynn gives up the crown to the new ruler. Queen Elizabeth, Ladies-in-waiting to the queen Rillie Young and Ruth McRoberts in identi- cal dresses precede the en- trance of her majesty. The old and new courts of the Lantana — truly a royal party. Former Queen and King, Anna Lynn and Kenneth, smile as they reign for the last few minutes over the student body. Spanish dancers and Alicia Krug, soloist, in a dashing Spanish number for her royal highness and court. Smiling ladies-in-vvaiting to Queen Anna Lynn were Mary Martin and Mu sell e Stein. Entertainment for the Court Luncheon at Loftin Hal! started the day off formally for the visiting college rep- resentatives Saturday of the coronation. Dorothy Ruth Landrum spinning around in the Spanish dance she gave in honor of the new Queen. Alicia Krug snapped at the close of her dance offer- ing to the new Queen, a classic and then a jazz ver- sion of “Getting Sentimen- tal Over You ' Delta Sig sweetheart and prexy pose for the photog- rapher while they are being announced to the audience witnessing the coronation. Members of the Spanish dance, notice the perky way Inez Simmons is hold- ing her head. The two editors. Dub with Gipe, and Red with some other girl at the dance. Gipe looks as though she has only one leg. Just where is the other one? An aerial view of the dance with the orchestra accompanying their soloist, Drew Reed Handley. Methinks this picture was taken from the wrong an- gle, look at the tall master- f u 1 M r, M c C o rd m a d c short and stumpy. Pik-nik-ing With the Engineers • • • On this page are scenes that will long be remem- bered in the hearts and thoughts of all engineers. Each year the club holds a picnic at Mathis Lake. The pictures on this page help to bring back memories of that day and other days similar to it. There isn’t a better place for a picnic of this size. The picnic this year started Sunday morn- ing and lasted till eleven that night. Nearly every- one went swimming and boat riding throughout the day. Dancing was the main attraction from dusk till closing time. To those en- gineers of next year and the future—don’t miss the picnic. From the few pic- tures on this page you should be able to get some idea of the good time that you could have. Pik-neck- ing, boat riding, swimming, relaxing, dancing, eating, and having a swell time; what more could you ask for? Because of the dead- line that had to be met we could not run pictures of this year's picnic. Look for them in next year's annual. . . Class of 1941 . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Jim Seay Vice-President Clinton Murphy Secretary Helen Meyer Treasurer Mary Ellen Osborn Parlia men tarian Vernon Peterson Reporter Robert Porcher SPONSORS S. V Burks Vila B. Hunt Fred McIntire Wilson Randle Doc’s ' going some- where, in more ways than one. Such concentration, such effort. Murphy just didn’t bother to look at the birdie. Helen thinks it’s time to stop and chat a bit with Fritz. Christmas comes to the cottage and Mary Ellen gets the spirit of the thing. May- be the book is “Christinas Carols ’ Casual campus conversa- tion, huh Vernon? Why Porcher—tsk tsk— is that any way to treat li’l oV Doc? GRADUATES Mary Johanson Fredericksburg B.S., M.S. Doris White Vf.it Kingsville B. B. A. Frentis Vaughn b B. A. Kingsville SENIORS Alegria, Celia Brownsville Allen, Dixie El Campo Pep S |uh 1 '34-‘35; Home Economics ’SI-’SS. Allen, Elizabeth Harlingen Home- Economics ’37-’40; English ’S7-'38; AVomen’s Sports Association '37-’40. Allen, R. B. George West Engineer’s Club; N.G.E.A, ’40- 41. SENIORS A Mann, William J. Potcet Engineer's Club. Backus, Lou Evelyn Kingsville A Cappella Choir ’38-’4I; Alpha Sigma 38- 41, Treasurer '40, Representative to Sorority Council '10. Ballow, Frances Ruth Robstown Footlight Club ’38-'41, Sec.-Treas. '38; Campus Choir '38-'4l; Women’s Sport Association '38-’41. Bass, Mary Jo Alice Delta Theta '37 41; Lady-in-Waltlng to Queen '38-’39; Delta Sigma Nu ’40-'41; Press Club 39- 4G; South Texan Representative to Coronation ’10; As- sistant Director of Coronation '41. Beasley, Max Kingsville Aggie Club 40. Sec. '40; F.F.A. Club '40, Sec. '40; Footlight Club 40- 41, Pros. ’40 41; Press Club, Edi- tor South Texan, Summer '40, Associate Editor '40- '41; Pres. Aggie Club 41. Bowers, Elgin Ray Lockhart Engineers Club; N.G.E.A. 40-'41. Burns, Rosalie Goliad Alpha Sigma ’37-'41; Lantana Lady '40-’41. Bush, Edward Milton Lytle Engineer’s Club ’37-'4l, Sec,-Troas. ’10-'41; N.G.E. A. 40- 41, Sec, -Treas. 40 '41. SENIORS Byrne, William Walter Kingsville Band '37-'41, Vice-Pres. '39- 40. Pres. '49-41; Or- chestra '3S-'41. Pres, '39-'40; Engineer’s Club '39- '41; AftI Collegians ’38-'39; Alpha Chi '39 '40. Caldcleugti, Clarence Bruni Carson, MaRue Cmero Delta Sigma Nil '39-'41, Treas. '39, Vice-Pres. ’-10, Pres. '41 Spring; History Club '39-’41; Women's Sports Association '39-'41. Ciiaudoin, Dayle Wrotrn Harlingen Engineer's Club '37- 4I; Delta Sigma Chi 3S-'4l, Vlce-Pres. '40-'41; Pres. '41. Crockett, Allen Forensic Society ’40-‘41, President. Kingsville Crunk, Iva Marie Kingsville Footlight Clui� '38--10, Viee-Pres. '39: Alpha CM '40-41; B.BA. Club '38-'4l, Sec.-Treas. ’I0-'11; Sigma Sigma Pi ‘40-‘4l, Reporter '40- 41. Curtis, Lanell Bay City Alpha Sigma, Treas. Parliamentarian, Recording See.; Footlight Club, program chairman. Deer, Zenas Bishop Engineer's Club '37- IO. SENIORS de Mauri Ara Ann Kingsville Delta Theta ”3S-'41, Rush Captain 40-'41; Delta Sigma Nu ‘SS-'ll, Reporter ’40, Pres, ’ll; Rand S9-'41, Color Guard. Dodd, Clayton Raymondville Dietz, Robert Corpus Christi Du Bosk, William Thomas Devine Engineer’s Club '37-41; Chemistry Round Table ’38-'40. Dunn, Ann McAllen A l Band Sponsor 'A9-‘41, Band Sweetheart '40; B.B.A, Club ’3S-’41; Beta Gamma '!9-'41. Secretary Mi , Treas. ’40, Corresponding Sec. -10; Sigma Sigma Pi 11, Vice - Pres. Echakd, Avis Kingsville Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pres. '40; Home Eco- nomics Club, Song Leader 40; Women's Sport Association. Engstrom Harry Garwood Aggie Club ’37- 41; F.P.A. Club, Treas. 40- Engstrom, Herbert Garwood Aggie Club '37-’41, Treas, '41; P.P.A. Club '39-’41, Historian ’40, Reporter ’41. v, j£W. SENIORS Felton, Mary Elizabeth Corpus Christi Homo Economics Clui� S9-'41; Kappa Omit ron Phi '39-’41; Women's Sport Association ’39-’41; Sketch- ing Club ’39-’41; Who’s Who ’40-’4L Ford, Jonnie G. Austin Sgt, at Arms of Fresh, Class and Soph. Class ’37- '39; Engineer's Club 37- 41; N.G.K.A. Club ’10-’41. Reporter; Member of Chemistry Roundtable ’38-'39. Francis, Harold Offutt Kingsville Alpha Chl '3i� -'41, Pres. ’40-'41; Who's Who ’39- ’41; Rand '36-'41, Treas, '40-'41; Little Symphony Orchestra '39-’41; Cornet Trio ’33-41; Brass Quar- tette '33-'39; Male Chorus '38-'39; Pres. Little Sym- phony Orchestra ‘41; A Cappella Choir ‘38-'39. Freiley, Thomas Vernon Kingsville Band ’37-’4L, Reporter, Vice-Proa.; Orel� . '37-’3S; Alpha Chl '39- 41; Chemistry Round Table ’38-'41; Engineer's Club ’38-'41; Freshman Basketball '37- ’33 Gaertnf.k, Adolph Kingsville Engineer Club '37-’41; N.G.E.A. ”40-’41; Chemistry Round Table 38-’41. Garza, Eva Amado Nervo Spanish Club '37-'41. Laredo Garza, Remigio M. Raymondville Amado Nervo Club 'SS-’ll, Vice-Pres. '40; Aggie Club '38-'40; F.F.A. Club '40. Gonzalez, Anita Robstoum Alpha Chi ’40-'4l.; Who's Who '40; Spanish Club ‘38-’41, Sec. ’39-’41; English Club '40- 41; Women’s Sports Association '38-’39; International Relations Club '40-’41, SENIORS Gonzalez, Pedro Rio Grande City Guerra, Narciso A, Grulta Am ado Nervo. Hall, William Cary Dallas B.B.A. Club '38-40: Debate Club '39, Pros. ’39; Alpha Chi '39-40; International Relations Club 40. Hall, Marie Nelson Dallas Alpha Chl ‘-10; Dora K. Cousins English Club ’38- '40, Pres. '40; Campus Choir '38; Texas Academy of Science ’39-40; Sketch (’tub '39-40; International Relations Club '40, Hall. Mildred B.B.A. Club ’39-41. Kingsville Houser, Tliomas Milton Sint on Aggie Club '37-41: F.F.A. Club 37 41. Parlia- mentarian '40-41; Alpha Chi '39-41. Hu ITT, Rill W. Olniito Hulcy, Deck Engineer Club '37-41; Sigma Nu 37-41, Pres. Pres. '39-40, Dallas N.G.E.A. 40-41; Kappa '39-40; AN ’39-41, Vice- IIurt, Roy M. Kingsville Engineer Club ’36-41; N.G.E.A. 40-41, Jean, George Donna B.B.A. Club ’37-41; Kappa Sigma Nu '37-41, Cor. Sec. ‘38-’39, Sec. ’39-40, Vice-Pres. 40-41; Business Manager The South Texan '39-41; Business Manager First Texas A I Student Directory, sc SENIORS Jones, Frank Taft Engineer's Club; N.G.E.A. Jones, George Alice Kingsville B.B, A, Club ’37-’41, Reporter '40-’41; Alpha Chi '39-Mi,, Recording Sec. MO-MI; Who's Who MO-’IL Johnson, Bill Pearsall Aggie Club '38-'41, Vice-Pres. '41; F.F.A. Club ‘40-Ml; Tennis team '38-MI. Captain '40-’41. Johnson, Eloise Pearsall Delta Sigma Xu 38; Delta Theta Sorority '39-MI; Robert J. Kleberg History Club. JonNson, Herbert Plorcsville Engineer s Club '37-'38; B.B.A. '40- 41. Krecz. Ted E. Corpus Christi Aggie Club ’37-'41, Reporter '40; F.P.A. Club ’40- '41, Reporter '40. Kullin, Sarah Marik Raymondville English Club M0-M1; High School Student Teach- er's Organization '40-'41, Sec.-Treas. La Master, Le Roy Perry ton Aggie Club 39-41; Band '39-M1, Liggett, Roberta Mae College port B.B.A. Club '3S-'41; Alpha Chi '39-MO; Parliamen- tarian ‘40-'41. Malone, Rissa Beeville SENIORS Martens, Clarence Alice Martin, Ava Sue Harlingen Alpha Sigma '37-'41; A Cappella Choir M7-'41; History Club; Representative of Alpha Sigma to Coronation '41 Martin, Dave S. Nacogdoches Aggie Club '37-’41; F.F.A. Club ’39-'40; Debate '39- '41, Sec.-Treas. ’39-'4L MART1NEZ, EL 1 DA Missiott McClure, Lester F. Graford Aggie Club '37- 41; F.P.A. Club ’39- 41. McCurdy, John Andrew Kingsville B.B.A. Major ‘39-‘41; A Cappella Choir 39-’41; B.B.A. Club ’39-’41; Delta Sigma Chi '39- 41; Secre- tary of Pledges ’39-'40. McDAN I EL, M1LDRED FloreSvW C Alpha Sigma Sorority; Pro. Alpha Sigma fall ‘41, Reporter fall '39, Vice-Pres, fall '38; See re la ry House Council, Cousins Hall '39-’i0; Representative of A Cappella Choir '39; H. E. Club; A Cappella Choir; Degree—Home Economics (Smith Hughes); Sweet- heart Male Chorus ’40-’4t, Meek, Mildred El Campo B.B.A. ‘37; Footlight Club ‘37; W.S.A. '87-'41; Pres. W.S.A. ‘41; Member Cousins Hall Council '39- '41; Member High School Student Teachers Associ- ation. Meiiarg, Frances Italy Alpha Chi ‘40-‘41; Sigma Sigma Pi '40-'41; W.S.A, '39-’40; Sec.-Treas. ‘40-‘4L Meyer, Helen Atascosa Drum Majorette of Band; Reporter Junior Class; Aggie Sweetheart spring '40; Secretary Senior Class; Alpha Chi; Who’s Who ’40-‘41. SENIORS M illi kin, Charles, Jr. Bcevillc Engineer's Club '37--3S; B.B.A. Club J3S-’41; Male Chorus MS-'41; A Capped a Choir '40-'41; Delta Sigma Chi '37- 41; A l Aero. Club; South Texan MS-MO; Who's Who in Amei Colleges ’40-’41; Reporter Fresh- man (’lass; Pres, Sophomore; Vice-Pres, Delta Sigma Chi '39-’40; Pres. Male Chorus '38-'39; Sec.-Treas. Student Council ’40- 41; Sponsor Seale Hall ’30-’41. Mullens, Bryan San Antonio Engineer’s Club; Athletic Director 40-’ll; N.G.E.A. Assistant Secretary '40-'41; Alpha Chi. Murphy, Clinton E, Freer Engineer's Club Reporter '39; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class M7-MS; Natural Gas Engineer’s Assn,, Pres. ’40-’41; Sgt.-at-Arms Junior Class M9- '40; Vice-Pres. Senior Class ‘lO-’ll; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges. Neal, Martha Gibson San Antonio Bachelor of Science In Home Economics; Fresh- man Girls Council M7-MS; A I I-5aml MT-MO; Little- Symphony Orch. '37-'40; Women's Sports Assn. 39- '40; Kappa Omlcron Phi '40; Home Beo. Club '40. Neuhaus, Mrs. Anita Hayes Club; Camp Fire Girl. Beeville Osborn, Mary Ellen Harlingen Member Alpha Sigma Sorority ’38-'II, Vice-Pres, ’39, Sec. 38, Reporter '40, Rush Captain '40. Repre- sentative to Coronation '40; Member Delta Sigma Xu 41; Sweetheart Delta Sigma Chi M7-M8; Member Who's Who in Amer. Colleges Universities '40; Member College Board of Texas Colleges '39; Treas. Senior Class '41; B.S. Degree; Home Economics (Smith-Hughes), Pena, Raquel Brownsville Peterson, Vernon H. Danevang B.B.A, President '40; Alpha Chi ‘39-'41; President Alpha Chi '40 (Summer); Treas. Alpha Chi '40 (Fall); Parliamentarian Senior Class '40 (Fall). Porch er, Robert Corpus Christi Engineers' Club 37-'4l, Sec.-Treas. fall '38, Vice- Pres. spring '39, Reporter Mfi-'40; Y.M.C.A, '38- 39; N.G.E.A. '40-’41; Press Club '3SI-'40; Student Council ’40-’41, Vice-Pres, '40-'41: Delta Sigma Chi '37-‘41, Pledge Capt, '40-’41; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class 38-'39; Vice-Pres. Junior Class '39-’40; Reporter Senior Class ’40-’41, Porter, Anna Lynn Freer Queen of College '40; Sweetheart of Aggies M3-’40; Sweetheart of Band '3S-'39; Reporter Sophomore Class '38-'39; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class M9-’40; Cor. See. Senior Class '40-41; Cor. See. Alpha Chi '40; Band M7-'41, Drum Majorette 37-’41, Sec. ’40; Beta Gamma M8-'41; Sorority Council '40; Freshman Council ’87- 38. SENIORS Pile, Porter M. Harlingen Kappa. Sigma Nu '38-’41; Kappa Sigma Xu Reporter '39-’40; Y.JI.C.A- ’ 7-'39; R.B.A, Club '� -'41; Press Club '39. Pritchard, Harvey Donna Degree in B.R.A.; Member Of Male Chorus '38-'40; Member of Band '38-‘4l. Pryor, Collier Clyde Corpus Christi Engineers' Club ’36-'4I, Reporter '39; El Rancho Sports Editor '39; Press Club ’38-'4i; South Texan Asst, Sports Editor '38, Sports Editor ‘39, Editor-In- Chief '39-’40, '40-’41 South Texan; Student Council '39-'10, '40-'41; Who’s Who Among Students in Amor, Universities and College '3 -'4l; Bluebook of American University men '40; Kappa Sigma Xu '39- '11: Natural Gas Engineers’ Assn, ’40-'41; Male Cho- rus ’36-'37; Editor-In-Chief First Texas A I Student Directory ’40; Degree in Natural Gas Engineering. Rees, Melvin C. Garwood Aggie Club ’36-H1; F.F.A. Club ’39-’41. Pres, '40- '41, Parliamentarian '41; Aggie Sec, '41, Rtggs, Janis Elaine Skidmore Home Economics Major: Delta Sigma Xu ’37-’41, Viet--Pres. '39, Pres. ‘40; W.M.S. ’S7-'41; Kappa Omi- cron Phi '39-'ll, Sec.-Treas. '39-'40, Sec. ’10-41; Delta Sigma Nu Sweetheart '39- 40; F.F.A. Sweet- heart ’40-’41: Who's Who in Amer. Colleges ’40- 4L; Sec.-Treas. Cousins Hall House Council ’40-'41, Riggs, Lela Ruth Skidmore Delta Sigma Xu (Home Economies Club) ‘3G-'4l; W-S-A, '36- 41; Kappa Omlcron Phi '37- 41. Saenz, A dan Lazaro McAllen B.B.A. Club; Amado Nervo Club; English Club; Pres. Amado Nervo ’37-’il; Hayes Club; Intramural Activities, Sainz, Ramos Dominga Victoria Amado Nervo 'S9-’41; Intramural Volley Ball 'SO- HO, Champion in ’41. SENIORS Salinas, Horace Kingsville President Sketching Club 39-'40: Spanish Club '39 '41; English Club '41; Footlights Club 39-’41. Schaefer, W. Wilson Yoakum Engineers’ Club 39- 41; N.G.E.A. '40- 4l; Alpha Chi '40-'41. Schutte, Robert C. El Campo Aggie Club ' 7-'41; Pres. Aggie Club '40; F.F.A. Club ’39- 41; Viee-Pres. F.F.A. Club '40; Freshman Basketball 37-'3S_ Seay, Jim Kenedy Freshman Football '36- 37; Co-Captain; Varsity Football '37-’38; T Association '37 41; Viee-Pres, Sophomore Class 37-'38; Vice-Proa. Junior Class '355- '33; Vice-Pres. Senior Class '40. Pres. 1(1-4] ; Kappa Sigma Xu '37-’41, Sgt. at Anns ‘40-‘41; Engineers Club '36-'41, Sgt, at Arms '40-’41; Student Council '40 41. S i m pson , Edw i n L yford Singleton, Lud Ferguson Kenedy B.B.A. club 37- 41, Smith, Alden Franklin History '38-'4u. Mercedes Smith, Elizabeth Bishop Home Economics Major; Delta Sigma Xu 37-41. Snyder, Charles Victoria R, J. Kleberg History Club 39- 40; B. S. in Sec- ondary Education. Springer, E. B., Jr. Range Aggie Club '3T- 40; F.F.A. Club '3fl-'40. SENIORS Stiegler, Murrel Hondo President of Freshman Class; Assistant Yell Lead- er 3 -'39; Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity ’37-'41: Aggie Club '38-’il; Student Council '38-’39; Junior Repre- sentative on Student Council '3E -'40; Song Deader of Aggie Club; Vice-President of Aggie Club in Spring of ‘39; President of Student Council '40-’«: Yell Leader '38-'39; F.F.A. Chapter 39- 41: Secretary F.F.A. Club 11, St. John, Henry Hallam Temple Engineer Club ’39- 41; N.G.E.A. '40-'41; President of Engineer Club in 40, Sweet, Robert Eugene San Antonio Rand 39-'10; Male Chorus ’39; A Cappella Choir 39-‘l( ; Reporter of Band '40; Alpha Chi ’38-'41; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 10 11. Thomas, Roberta Corpus Christi Chemistry Round table '41 -'41; Forensic Club 'Id- ’ll; Sigma Sigma Pi '40-’4I: Debate Squad ‘ lO-'ll: Alpha Chi '39-'41; Vice-President 40-’41; Who's Who in American Colleges '40- '41. Thom er son, Jane Adelle Kingsville Delta Sigma Nu ’39-’4i: Club Treasurer of Delta Sigma Nu for spring of 40; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Nu for fall of ‘19; Kappa Omicron Pi if-'41; Re- porter of Kappa Omicron ’40-'41; TV.S.A. 40-11; Who’s Who in American Colleges 40-‘4i. Thom pson, Carl Kingsville Male Chorus ’10-’4L True, C W., Jr. Vanhooser, J. B. Delta Sigma Chi '38-’ll. Alice King stride Vogt, Herbert Victoria Debate Club 39-'41; Forensic Society '40- 41; B.B.A. Club ’39- 41; Vice-President of B.B.A. Club ‘40-'41. Wahler. Judy RaymondviUe Bachelor of Business Administration; Beta Dam- ma Sorority '40-'41; President of Pledges '40; Vice- President fall of 40-‘41: Cousins Hall House Council '40-'41; President '41; Alpha Chi '40- 41: B.B.A. Club ’38-'41; W.S.A. 38-'4l. SENIORS Wheeler, James H. Stockdalc Delta Sigma Chi '37-'4l; Inter-Fraternity Council '39-'40: President of Delta Sigma Chi in '40; B.B.A. Club '36- 41. Williams, Denton Lu ling Willis, W. R. Corpus Christi Engineers Club '37-'Il; Press Club 3S-'41; Sgt. at Arms Press Club '30-‘40; Vice-Pres. Press Club 40-“41; V.M.C.A. '38-'3-9; El Rancho '38 '41; Photo- graphic Editor Et Rancho '38-'39; Associate Editor 'S9-'40; Editor El Rancho 40-’41; Student Council '40-'41; Pres. Junior Class '33-'4®; Delta Sigma Clvi ’37-’41; Reporter Delta Sigma Chi ’39-’40; Sgt, at Arms Delta Sigma Chi '39-'4t; X G E.A. ‘40-'41; Asso- ciate Editor First Texas A I Student Directory '40. Woodard, John Luting Aggie Club '38; Y.M.C-A.; Secretary and Treas- urer of Y.M.C.A. '39; Kappa Sigma Xu '39-'41; Cor- responding Secretary ’39- 40; President '40-’41; Spon- sor Seale Hall ’39-’41; B.B.A. Club '39- 41. Woodruff, Katie Frances San Antonio Delta Theta Sorority '37-’41; Treasurer '39; Kappa Omicron Phi ’39- 41; Treasurer '40- 41; Delta Sigma Xu 39-'41 ;; Campus Choir '39. Wright, Neil W. Aggie Club '38- 40. W aco Wyche, Elizabeth Alice W.S.A. '37- 38; Choir ‘37-'38; Biology Club ’37-’3S; Footlight Club ’38- 39; B, B, A. Club '39-’41; H. E, Club '39-’40. Wyer, Doris Mae Ganado B.B.A. Club '37- 4®: W.S.A. Club 38-f39; Reporter ’38; Press Club '38; Cousins Hall House Council '39. Young, Billy Kingsville Footlight Club ’39-’4i ; Footlight Club Sweetheart '40; Alpha Chi '41; Delta Theta Sorority ’39-'41; Rush Captain ’40; Student Teachers' Association '4L Zirjacks, Waldine Victoria B.B.A. Club. . . Class of 1942 . . JUNIOR Cl.ASS OFFICERS President Gilbert Stienke Vice-Presid ent Newton Jacobs .V ecretary-Treasurer Kathryn Ann Bluntzer Reporter Jean Calhoun Representative to Student Council Clinton Sciimelinc SPONSORS Joe E. Brown Mamie Brown Paul M. Riley Things are calm now, but wait ’til they get on the stadium. Stienke and Hil- lard. Newton seems to be get- ting real humor out of the situation. Time’s a wastin’, but who are we to care. Hey Bluntzer ? Jean and Doc,” talking things over in the sunshine, Clinton’s on his way to class. See the book ? Coming at you, that’s Stienke. nan Benson. Klizabeth. Sinton Rost, Robert, Robstown Bluntzer, Kathryn Ann, Corpus Christi Buescher, Robert R,, San Antonio Beasley, Annie Mary, BeevUle Bell, Billie, Bay City JUNIORS Applewhite, Kathryn, Ingle side Armstrong, Ruby, Brownsville Bell, J. T., Cotulla Belyew, Georgia, Lockney JUNIORS Calhoun, Jean, Victoria Chapin, Arnf.tt, Freer Cook, Harold, Kingsville Dahme, Doris Lee, Yorktimm i Dean, Tommy, Foteet De FratuS, Helen, Houston d'Hemecoitrt, George A., Jr., Mercedes Dickinson, Robert, Beaumont Dowda, Laura Jean, Scad rift Fads, Edward, Beeville JUNIORS Ilwing, Nina, Corpus Christi Fargerson Elizabeth, Houston Floras, Santos M., Raymondvitte Fuchs, Agnes Ann, Los Angeles (jAlaviz, Hilda, Del Rio Gates, Helen, Potcet Gibbs, Valmia, Kingsville Garza, Gilberto Alfonso, Edinburg Glascock, Hazel, Kingsville Goeiiring, Emily, Range JUNIORS Griffiths, Robert, Freer Hafer, Joyce, Driscoll Hager, Dora, Mercedes Haines, Samuel, Driscoll IIaisley, Claude C, Taft Manxes, Mona, Kingsville Harris, Margarette, Corpus Christi Harrison, J. R., Freer Hart, Willie Grace, Edna Hartley, Gomel, Blooming Grove JUNIORS Harwood, Null, Port Lavaca Hearn, Leon, Cotulla Heisermann, Winnie Marie, San Juan Holley, Louise, La Feria Horner, Thomas Frank, Kingsville Jamieson, Jack, Kingsville Jester, Elizabeth, Kingsville Johnson, Ruby Lee, Kingsville Keller, Mary, Devine Kruse, Olan, Bishop Kulcitak, Clarence V., Alice Landers, Rufus, Bedias JUNIORS Laursen, Frances, La Ferta Lawrence, Curtis, Sin ton Laza, Lillie Ellen, Bloomington Leslie, David, San Antonio Macorra, Joe, Mexico City, Mexico Marsters, Leland Glenn, Jr.. Kingsville Martin, Mary, Lytic Martin, Sam, Garwood Massey, Holman C, George West M A TT T i ew s, T r u ett, KingsvHie Me Ada, Grace, Campbellton McCurdy, Virginia, Kingsville JUNIORS McRobi-rts, Virginia Ruth, Kingsville Mertews, Hoyt, Kingsville Miller, Isaac J., Navidad Mooney, Vandiver, El Campo Morris, Fred, Chicago, Illinois Mum me, L. VV., Orange Grove Nf.vill, Richard, Dallas Piisek, R, J., Jourdanton Porter, Harry F., Benavides Rhea, Sterling, Beevillc Rhodes, Ray, Corpus Christi Richardson, James Wilburn, Bay City JUNIORS Rosamond, Betty Sue, Driscoll Rum fi eld, Leroy, Dilley Salinas, Frances, Raymondville Sasse, Ray, San Antonio Sawey, Orlan L., Simon SciiMF.LiNG, Clinton, Brownsville ScHROEDER, BONNIE, Banqucte Shelton, Max, Hillsboro SiroEMAKE, Robert V,, Santa Rosa Simms. Willie Bess, Simon Simons, Jewel Margaret, Kingsville Spears, Florence, San Benito JUNIORS S penck, Carolyn Joseph ink, Kingsville Staggs, Doris, Hebbronville Strait, John B., Big H ells Touchstone, R, B,, Lytle Tribbey, Roy, Jr., Vanderbilt Turner, Elizabeth Ann, Donna Vaughan, Clyde C, Pearsall Vollmkr, Mi-rwin, Mission Walk a vex, O. D., Kingsville Walsh, Vera, Chicago, Illinois Womack, Jean, Corpus Christi Yanta, Valeria, Runge . Class of 19 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President John Ellis Griffith Vice-President J. A. Shields S ec ret ary-Treas urer Rosemary Smith Reporter Richard Rowe Student Council Pat Wheeler SPONSORS V. F. Michael Mrs. Bess White Miss Edith Cousins Mrs. Jester is fun to talk to, isn't she, John? Between them, J. A. and Bill will get things settled. “Bama” between the ba- nana trees. She’s smiling as usual, Richard and Claude, probably hatching a new idea. Richard again, but when the rodeo was in town. Pat Wheeler looks ex- tremely pleased about some- thing. SOPHOMORES Allen, James Percella, Lytle Anderson, Frankie Eason, Kingsville Anderson, Pauline, Karnes City Bain, Tillie, Kenedy Barkley, Johnny, Bishop Barlow, Bess Louise, Agna Dulce Berry, Frances, H'eslaco Boyd, Estelle, Port Lavaca Brown, Lekfe, San Benito Bryan, Billie June Robstown Burney Doris Center Point Cage, Taylor, Jr., Corpus Christi Caldcleugii, Robert, Brunt Cantu, Carolina, Robstown SOPHOMORES Chandler, Douglas, Benavides Cheatiiam, K. Wini-red, Harlingen Coker, Dan M., Freer Cook, Vera, Kingsville Cryer, D, C, Clarkzvood Cummins, Rankin, Agua Duke Curtis, Morton, Bay City Custer, Mae, Kingsville Custer, Rosa Li e, Kingsville Davis, Bob, Kingsville Davis, C. A., Jr., Alice De Luna, Irene, Kingsville Di: Luna, Virginia, Kingsville Dodd, Frank, RaymondviUe SOPHOMORES Dow, Lee, Robsiown Dow, Leslie, Robs town Downes, L. E., Freer Du Rose, Marjorie, Kingsville Du Bose, Wi n n ifred, Alice Duncan, Elizabeth, Kingsville Eddins, Ana Leone, Kingsville Edwards, Travis J., Somerset Farley, James, Goliad Ferguson, Mary Ruth, Kingsville Ferrell, Frances, Kingsville Fleming, Mary Evelyn, Kingsville Flores, Manuel, Jr., Fortman, William, Kingsville SOPHOMORES Fry, Betty Jo, Kingsville Gaertner, E. C., Kingsville Garcia, Isauro, Kingsville Garcia, Julio, Mercedes Garcia, Noe, Alice Garza, Nerio Cuellar, Kingsville Gilbreath, Doris, Alice Gipe, Marjorie Ruth, Weslaco Goetz, Constance, Karnes City Glasgow, Mary Louise, Bloomington Graham, Earl EfJ Wharton Gregg, Jan, Luling Griffith, John, Kingsville Gunn, Osee Betty, Kingsville SOPHOMORES Haertig, Grace, Woodsboro Hansard, Margaret, El Campo Harrison, Hattie Sue, Bishop Hawes, Hugh A,, Port O’Conner Heard, Norman, Refugio Helma, Alvin R., Kenedy Hicks. Lillian Marie. BSeville Higdon, Nina Ruth, Harlingen Hilbukn, Elmo Arthur, Poteet Hill, Gregory A., FlorcsvUle Holmes, Bill, McAllen Hormutii, Marvin, La Vernia Jackson, Hazel, Sebastian Janecek, Earline, Goliad SOPHOMORES Johnson, Clark Louise, Rockport Keno, Robert, Skidmore Kennedy, Bill, Kingsville Knight, Ellen Sirrintiiia, Rio Hondo Korges, Dorothy, Kingsville I Kulchak, Bernice, Alice Landrum, Dorothy Ruth, Kingsville Latti more, Clayton Davis, Marlow, Okla. Lee, Lillian, Rohstotvn Lewis, Mary Blanton, Kingsville Lozano, Melba, Falfttrrias Lyon, Betty jo, Robs town Manley, Harvey, Alamo Marler, Billy, Kingsville SOPHOMORES Melton, Dick, Son Antonio Mendieta, Willie Rangel, Kingsville Meuth, Ralph Raymond, Skidmore McLeod, Leonard, Corpus Christi Me Ada, Mary Evelyn, Campbellton McBurnktt, Sam, Robstown Me Clung, June, Kingsville McCord, Kirk, Kingsville McCraw, Ray, Kingsville McDonald, Eddie Nell, Gregory McKinney, Ethel, George West McNeil, Laurence, Taft McNeill, Kathryn, Kingsville Miner, George, Kingsville SOPHOMORES Moore, Arthur, Center Point Moses, Mary Alice, Seven Sisters Moss, D. J.f Sin ton Muller, Gladys, Kingsville Nichols, Frances, Kingsville Oakley, Don, Corpus Christi Osborn, Carl, Alice Parker, James L., Kingsville Parsons, Robert, Crystal City Parten, Rose, Alamo Patterson, Lore ne, Benavides Perez, Adolfo, Alice Peters, George, Dolores Power, Billy, Edna SOPHOMORES Preston, Virginia, Sint on Quinn, Rose Alice, IVoodsboro Rasmussen, Calvin, Pierce Reader, Clementina, Kingsville RhINEIIART, BaBETTE, AfamO Richardson, Evelyn, Floresvtlle Rogers, Beth, Palacios Rowe, Richard S., McAllen Schultz, Louis Edward, Victoria Shields, J. A., Kingsville Sium ek, W. F. Kelly, Santa Rosa Shoemate, Foy Lee, Edna Simons, Maurine, Kingsville Simmons, Hattie Mae, Nordheim SOPHOMORES Smith, Caroline, Port Lavaca Smith, Daisy Ann, Banquetc Smith, Lynn, George West Smith, Fay, Bay City Smith, Rosemary, McAllen Sorenson, Louene, Robstown Spencer, Mrs, Lois C., Chapman Ranch Stasney, Gus R., Crosby Stegall, Maurine, Eustace Stein, Merlee, Fredericksburg Sumerlin, Wesley, Kingsville Thompson, Billye Ruth, Crystal City SOPHOMORES YValdman, Maryon, Kingsville Wehman, Dorothy Anne, Falls City Weitman, Weldon, Falls City Wood, Preston, Donna Wheeler, Pat, Pearsall White, Jean, Edinburg Williams, Margaret, Kingsville Wolfshohl, Myrtle, McAllen Yauch, Glenn, Danbit: Zamora, Eduvijes, Prement Class of 1944 . . . . CLASS OFFICERS President N ok man Thom as Vic c-Prcsid cn t Curtis Reagan Secretary Barbara Harper Student Council Inez Sterling 5'ergean t - a t-A rtns Vernon Savage Reporter Kathryn Roberts SPONSORS Virginia Campbell Aline McKenzie Charlie Simmons Norman anti Liz, all tuckered out by classes, the tree was handy for resting. Kathryn and Curtis, such studious young people. Were exams in the offing? Barbara must have thought it was a pretty good joke. Inez, freshman repre- sentative. with the Student Council. Wonder what they were deliberating? The beginning of the Roberts and Yakey News Service, Inc. Vernon Savage, from be- ginning to end, including the boots. FRESHMEN Adkins, Clarke, Tivoli Alvarez, Aurora, KincjsviUe Amsden, Evelyn Jean, Corpus Christi Andrews, Jean, Kingsville ArBUTH NOT, J EANIE, GoHeah'S Bailey, Jean Ruth, Kingsville Ballew, Walton, IVaco Barnhart, Anne, Beeville 1 Barnhill, Ellen Bess, Kingsville Belk, George, Robstozvn Belyeu, Lowelle, Lockney Billings, Lots, Bandera Blackstock, Rosemary Jean, Refugio Bloxom, Jerry, Robstozvn FRESHMEN Bonecutter, Mary Lor, Robstown Boone, John Edward, Goliad Boswell, Sherwin, Kingsville Brock, Phyllis May, Dallas Brown, Martha Elizabeth, Kingsville Brown, Lottie, Mathis Burrell, Mildred Estelle, White Deer Butcher, Mona Ruth, Bishop Cail, George F., Port Isabel Carver, Mary, Karnes City Cartwright, Lon, Terrell Cave, Vernie, Kingsville Cheney, Mauri nk, Raymondville Chapin, Dorothy, Freer Chapin, Nina, Freer Cofield, Tex, Granger FRESHMEN Clark, Merle,, Prairie Lea Coward, James, Saratoga Crockett, Thelma, Alice Crow, Betty Ruth, Robstown Davis, Almkda, Davis, Oklahoma Davis, Elbert, Freer Davidson, Stanley, Pearsall Df. Lay, Charles Ray, Miranda City Dowda, Thomas, Seadrift Downing, Evidna, Weslaco Ebner, Mike, Agua Dulce Engelking, Anabelle, Floresvillc Faulk, Imogen f, Kingsville Fry, Carolyn Jean, Kingsville Garcia, Emedi S., Premont Gii,strap, Tom my, Kingsville FRESHMEN Gourley, Doris, Bishop Griffis, Rosemary, Portland Guedin, Ernest, Jr., Taft Guthrie, Claire Beth, Goliad Haley, Bess, Cleburne Harbison, Hazel, Hebbronvillc Hadley, Sara Ella, Son Antonio Hardy. Mary Frances, Karnes City Harper, Barbara, Alice Harper, Frank, Jk., Kingsville Harrell, T. A., Bishop Hart, Margaret, Mercedes Harwood, Annie Laurie, Port Lavaca Hayes, Elaine, Kingsville Hearn, Ralph H., Cotulla Hendricks, Mary, Corpus Christi FRESHMEN Herring, Vern, Bishop Hitt, Wayne, Sin ton Hill, John Cm Floresville Holrkecht, Joyce, Charlotte Hobson, Tom, Cameron Hoephfner, Frances, Corpus Christi Horne, Mary Jean, Corpus Christi House, Nancy, Kingsville Hausman, Evelyn Doris, Beeviile Hubbard, George H., Donna Janssen, Otto J.s Nordhcim Jean, Kathryn, Donna Johnston, Beatrice, Harlingen Johnson, Emma Frances, Baxter Springs, Kansas Jones, Ray, Crystal City Kasten, August F„, Nordhcim FRESHMEN Kelly, Levi, Bishop Kerlick, Louis, Jr., Kantes City Kidder, Betsy Lee, Mercedes Krug, Mary Alicia, Kingsville Landrum, Dorothy, Crystal City Lee, Cleve, Driscoll Le Rouax, Bob, Houston Lowe, Jimmie, Raymondvillc Lynch, Bob, Kingsville Macias, Nicolas R,, Laredo Manning, Coy, Alice Mannerinc, Glenn, Alamo Martens, Elvera, Alice Martin, Joe, Ft. Worth May, J. A., Jr., Kenedy McBurnett, David, Robstown FRESHMEN McConnico, John, Gregory McGuffin, Joe, Dinero McManus, Ruth Jeanette, Kenedy Melton, Ella Beth, Pharr Meyer, Elmo, Path Mills, Marie, Karnes City Muller, Godfrey, Kingsville Mitchell, James W., Devine Mitchell, Robert, Floresville Morrow, Jimmie, Donna Mullens, James, San Antonio Naciilinger, Marjorie, Raymondville Nuchols, Mary Elizabeth, Harlingen O'Neill, Kenneth, Alice Palacios, Abel in a, Benavides Parham, Doris, Raymondville FRESHMEN Patterson, Donald, Hillsboro Peeks, Stella, Raymond ville Pena, Hector, Laredo Person, Charlotte, Karnes City Perrenot, Carol, Rock port Pettis, Ann, Goliad Platt, Betty, San Juan Poole, W indell, Sint on Powell, Bill, Dallas Pruett, Muriel, Kingsville Ratcliff, Sylvia, Quemado Reagan, J. Curtis, Goliad Reader, Lula Lee, Kingsville Rhodes, Lenora, Karnes City Richard, Catiikryn, Grapcland Riggs, Ina Pearl, Bccville FRESHMEN Riley, Marjorie, Runge Roberts, Kathryn, Kingsville Savage, Vernon, Alice Santoy, Selina Carmen, Benavides Sciiulze, Fred, Devine Scogin, John L,, Jr., Corpus Christi Scott, Dorothy Mae. Pearsall Scott, Marjorie, Kingsville Sedwick, Eugenia, Kingsville Shaw, James, Pearsall Siiimek. George, Santa Rosa S ii rider, Jean, Ingle side Shumate, Alton, Big Wells Simmons, Inez, Corpus Christi Spencer, Burnell, Jr., Kingsville Steinberg, Dorothy, Floresville FRESHMEN Stephens, Dolores, Raymondville Sterling, Inez, Corpus Christi Sielski, John Stewart, Laredo Tackett, Donese, Ingle side Taylor, Eloise, San Antonio Teas, Archer, B., Bishop Tinning, Jack, Olathe, Kansas Thomas, Cody Cl Taft Thomas, Lucille, Falfurrias Thomas, Norman, IVoodsboro Tsciioerner, Alma, Alice Vaello, Josef a, Benavides Vaughan, Carrie Jo, Pearsall Vollmer, Lorraine, Mission Wall, Evelyn, Kingsville Waller, Govie, Los Fresnos FRESHMEN - - i Watson, Bill, Mathis Weekley, Erle, Pearsall Weekley, Gerald, Pearsall Wehman, Theda Carrole, Fremont Whatley, Rosemary, Taft Wheat, Van Winn. Donna Wickware, Jimmie, Pearsall Wickware, Virginia, Pearsall Wjederkeler, Alvin, Freer Wilson, Bob, Yancey Wimbxsh, Maxine, Corpus Christi Winfrey, Frank, Siniott Wirtn, Norman Swayne, Santa Rosa Wofford, Jim, Cttero Yakey, Bess Hal, Ague Duke Ii Season’s Honors to Don't look on these pages for an appropriate tribute to But! McCallum. Mere written words cannot convey an accurate picture of the esteem he is held in by his friends. Instead, ask one of his football players, or ask anyone who has frequent contacts with him. They’ll tell you he is honest, fair . . . and much more. This fall will be McCallum's 13th season since first com- ing to A I in 1929 from Wichita Falls High School. In the 12 preceding seasons, his teams have captured or shared six titles — Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association or Alamo Conference. For four years the only defeats handed his teams were administered by Southwest Conference teams. McCallum has never shied away from an opponent just a little tougher than the preceding one and he has imparted his fearlessness to his teams. • • A. Y. (Bud) McCallum Stuart Clarkson Clarkson Named Little All-American Center Climaxing a brilliant football season, Stuart Clarkson received the highest honor that can come to a “minor col- lege” player — a position on Associated Press' Little All- American eleven. Other honors won included being named best center in the Southwest and second best in the United States by Libert}f Magazine and third in the nation by Harry Grayson of National Editorial Association, For an unbiased, accurate description of Stuart’s ability, listen to these opponents of the Javclinas; “Best center I ever saw.”—Glenn Pop” Warner, coach of San Jose State, “What a guy, that Clarkson,”—John Kimbrough, Aggies fullback. “Just remember this: when we scored, Clarkson wasn’t in.”—Rice Coach Jess Neely, And something else to remember: Stuart returns this fall. SEASON REVIEW Winning six games and losing three, the Javelinas captured for them- selves the title “toughest little team in the nation,” and second place in the Alamo Conference. They won from Coach McCallum the praise, “one of the best teams 1 ever had,” Only a conference championship was lacking to prevent the Hogs from turning in one of the most glorious seasons in A I foot- ball history. Besides Stuart Clarkson, who made first string, five other Hogs received honorable mention for the Little All-America, They were Russ Jensen, Warren “Bubba” Arnold, J. P. Hilliard, Mor- ris “Dick” Reese, and Francis “Sacks” Mattingly. Four Javelinas were named first string All-Alamo Con- ference, and seven took second string honors. Ends Art Lang nd Jensen, Center Clarkson, and Quarterback Johnny Vargo were elected to first string positions. On the second team were End Maurice Taylor, Tackles Cecil Evans and Dick Brannon, Halfbacks J, P. Hilliard and Gilbert Steinke, and Fullback Jack Rucker. SEASON REVIEW Season's Scores A I 10, San Jose 0 A I 0, A M 26. A I 7, Sam Houston 6. A I 19, San Marcos 12. A I 38, Daniel Baker 6. A I 6, Rice 9. A I 18, Stephen F. Austin 7, A I 14, $t. Mary's 0. A I 6, West Texas 26. Warren “Biuha” Arnold End Three Letters Stuart “Goof'’ Clarkson Center Three Letters Morris “Dick Reese G itard Three Letters A SkI Upsets San Jose, 10-0 San Jose State’s Spartans were national scoring champions two years in a row; they had not been beaten since 1938; but A I s giant-killing favelinas evi- dently had been too busy to read the papers. They went out to California to play the nation’s first intersectional game of 1940 and in a driving rain handed the high-flying Spartans their first shutout since 1937, 10-0. San Jose went through the rest of the season without a loss. Only once did the Spartans come near scoring. That was in the fourth period when they recovered a tumble in Javelina territory. The rest of the time the A I forward wall was tackling Spartan ball carriers back of the line of scrimmage, so that San Jose's net gain of the game was eight yards. To Johnny Vargo went Lhe honor of scoring the first touchdown of the 1940 season. After Mattingly and Steinke had worked the ball down to the 6-yard line in the second period, he went across on a sneak that the Californians are still trying to figure out. J. P. Hilliard added the extra point and later, in the fourth period, place kicked a field goal. Cecil Evans and Russ Jensen throw a Spartan ball carrier behind while Rucker, Jones, Stephens and Steinke stand by. A ShM Downs Hogs, 26-0 A I battled gallantly against the A M Aggies Sept. 26, but the Aggies turned on the power that made them national champions the year before to chalk up a 26-0 triumph before 11,000 at Kyle Field. jarrin’ Javvn Kimbrough scored on a short run in the first quarter after a Hog punt was blocked and Bill Connatser crossed a few minutes later, Kim- brough’s 57-yard runback of a punt setting up the score. In the second quarter an interception gave Kimbrough the chance to plunge over from the Hog 8-yard line to make the score 19-0. The javclinas fought the Aggies to a standstill most of the last two quarters, only to have a quick-kick push them deep in their own territory. Twice the Hogs punted from behind their goal and twice they held the Aggies. But finally Thom- ason took a pass from Marion Pugh and traveled 46 yards with the final score. A I’s defense performed well and had the Blue and Gold attack functioned better the score would have been closer. The Hog offense was crippled early in the game when Gilbert Steinke went out with a twisted ankle. First downs favored A M 11 to 2. Jarrin’ Javvn Kimbrough headed around left end as Stephens, Steinke, Hall and Rucker move over fast. Gilbert Steinke Back Three Letters Francis Sacks” Mattingly, Back Three Letters Art Lang, End Two Letters v ------: J. P, Hilliard, Back Two Letters Robert Jones, Guard Three Letters Wallace Franks, Center Hogs Nose Out Kats, 7-6 The Javelinas next went to Huntsville, Oct. 12, where the previously un- beaten Sam Houston Rearkats gave them several scares before succumbing 7 to 6. A T’s touchdown came in the second quarter. After Jack (Red) Rucker's coffin corner punts had put the Rearkats in a hole, Titger Hall took a Kat punt on the 47 and raced 37 yards to the Houston 10, where he was tackled. Just be- fore hitting the ground he lateraled to Russ Jensen, who scooped up the ball and trotted across. J, P. Hilliard added the vital point. A long pass and a roughness penalty in the third period gave the Kats a first down inside the Hog 5-yard line, from where Jimmy Hair slipped across. The kick for point was wide. Late in the game the Kats blocked a punt and advanced to the Hog 11, where a field goal attempt went wide. First downs favored Sam Houston 11 to 6, but the Hogs were on the long end in net gains, 131 to 98. Three Letters Tuger Hall around right as Hilliard watches for tacklers. SWTTC Goes Down, 19-12 A I's game against Southwest Texas Teachers (San Marcos) proved to lie a double homecoming celebration—for the ex-students, who helped swell the crowd to over 5,000 and for the Javelinas, who were playing their first game of the season on their own gridiron. The Hogs felt so good about it that the Bobcats were sent back to San Marcos with a 19-12 loss, their first of the season. A T scored in the second quarter, when Mattingly climaxed a 41-yard drive by bucking over the right side of the fine from two yards out. In the third period Steinke raced 23 yards around left end for the second Hog touchdown and Hilliard ran across from the 7-yard line for another. Late in the game the Javelina line held the Bobcats for four downs within the A I one-vard line, and began to work the ball upheld. Then the fireworks began. Ted Haese, San Marcos back, recovered Mattingly’s fumble in mid-air and raced 44 yards for a score. After repulsing another drive the Hogs fumbled in their own territory and Laxon connected with Haese for another touchdown on a play good for 35 yards. Sighs of relief were heard when the game ended a few plays later. A I outgained the Bobcats on land, 171 yards to 76, but the visitors had supremacy in the air, 118 to 20. Watch Out! Gilbert Steinkes on his way. m ,V Sammy Hawkf.s, Back Three Letters Dick Brannon, Tackle Two Letters Tuger Hall, Back Two Letters Hogs Swamp Hillbillies,38-6 Clearly the favorites for the first time, the Javelinas awakened from a drowsy first half to swamp Daniel Baker 38 to 6 here October 19. Steinke's 30-yard punt return and Elmo Hilburn’s run of 10 yards gave the Hogs a six-point lead in the second quarter, but the Hillbillies tied it up on a freak play. A punt bounced off the back of a Hog blocker and across the goal, where Melvin Storm, Baker tackle, fell on it for a touchdown. For most of the first half it looked as if the javelinas were going to let the pre-game newspaper stories do their playing. But Coach McCallum woke them up during the intermission and they came back strong. Maurice Taylor recovered a tumble on the kickoff on the Billy 19 and Mattingly slanted off tackle for the tie-breaking score. Mattingly plunged over for another, and Steinke raced 65 yards to give the Hogs their fourth touchdown. Hilburn circled end again to make the score 26-6. Late in the game Leonard Hasenstab tossed to Jensen for the final score. Baker never went past their 35 in the final period. A I made 14 first downs to the visitors’ one, outgained the Hillbillies 293 yards to 36. Hogs Play Rice, Lose, 9-6 Had the timekeeper’s gun gone oft two seconds before it did, the Javelin as would have stunned sports experts by tying the Rice Owls 6 to 6; however, in that space of time Bob Brumley kicked a field goal to give the Southwest Con- ference team a 9-6 victory in Houston. Hilliard sent A I fans into hysterics early in the third quarter when he turned in a dazzling 72-yard run for a touchdown, giving the Hogs a 6-0 lead. He feinted a right tackle, then swept wide around end and straight down the side- line untouched. But Rice came back immediately with a devastating ground attack. Featur- ing line-ramming by Whitlock Zander they marched hack following the kickoff from their own 29 to the A I 15, Then Zander broke through the line, later- aled to Ted Weems, who went wide, and the score was tied. Except for the final minute of play, the Owls never had the ball in Hog territory during the fourth period, A I came near scoring twice in that quarter. Steinke raced 38 yards and was tackled with only 19 yards of open field between him and the Rice goal. Vargo intercepted a pass and ran to the Owl’s 24, Both threats bogged down, however. A I gained 160 yards by land to Rice’s 120. First downs favored the Owls 10 to 7. Hogs Trim 'Jacks, 18-7 Fumbling at crucial moments, the Javelinas went to the dressing room at the half in a scoreless dead- lock here with the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, but the final score read: A I 18, Austin 7. SCORE BOARD Nearly everybody is lying down, and so is M at ting! y—over the goal. Johnny Vargo, Back One Letter M LLV [ n B ea r , Bac k Two Letters Russ Jensenj End One Letter Roscoe Maris, Guard Two Letters Jack Gerdes, Guard Two Letters Al Dowgiello, Tackle One Letter A I marched back the third period kickoff 60 yards to the visitors' five-yard line but fumbled. However, Steinke raced back a punt 35 yards to the Austin one-foot line, and Mattingly leaped over a mass of tacklers for a touchdown. Tackle Cecil Evans and Guard Roscoe Maris sabotaged an Austin punt attempt and Mattingly did some vicious ramming to put the ball on the Austin 10-yard line early in the fourth period. Hilliard then worked an in-and-out play for another touchdown. A slamming, twisting 24-yard run by Mattingly and two lengthy sprints by Milliard enabled the latter to duplicate his previous scoring play, this time from the one. Hogs Whip Rattlers 14-0 Two sparkling runs and stellar defense play featured the Jav elinas’ 14-0 triumph over the St. Mary’s Rattlers in the annual grudge game in Alamo Sta- dium, San Antonio, Nov. 16. A special train carrying A I students and the hand was sent. Steinke zipped 25 yards around left end on a tricky reverse for a first-period touchdown and duplicated the same play in the second period, this time racing 53 yards untouched. Hilliard and Rucker added the extra points. For the rest of the game except for a last-minute drive, the Hogs settled down to throwing back Rattler ball carriers. When the A I forward wall finished with lhe unorthodox formations of the Rattlers, the coast-to-coast aggregation was 26 yards in the hole on rushing plays. In the first half, the Rattlers got to the Flog 10-yard line and ended lip on the 30. Late in the game they made a first down on the 10, gained to the 5, and gave over on the 8. Yardage gained favored A I 280 to minus 26, and the Javelinas led in first downs, 13 to 8. It's Steinkej loose on another touchdown against St. Mary's Buffaloes Plus Blizzard Prove Too Much For Hogs, Lose 26-6 In one of the worst blizzards ever to hit Canyon, a great, rugged crew of West Texas Buffaloes captured the Alamo Conference championship by upsetting the javelinas 26 to 6, November 23. Most of the players were forced to wear gloves in the sub-freezing weather. Because of the mist and sleet which swept the field throughout, and the mud, the players were indistinguishable from the stands. Following the opening kickoff the Buffs marched down to the A I 24-yard line, where Ben Collins threw a touchdown pass to Eugene Brandon. In the sec- ond quarter, after a short punt against the gale, the Buffs advanced to the five and Eugene Brock plunged across. The Hogs then finally clicked. Vargo ran back the kickoff to midfield. Mat- tingly then smashed his way on five tries to the Buff 34, when he was hurt and had to see the rest of the game from the sidelines along with Clarkson and Reese, who sustained early injuries. Then Hall raced 14 yards to the 20. Leonard Hascnstab hurled two passes, and the second was complete, to Jensen, who carried the ball over from the 6-yard line. In the second half a short run by Collins and a 77-yard dash by Larry San- ders gave the Buffs two more touchdowns. Elmo Hilburn, Back Two Letters Albert “Tiny” Klosters Tackle One Letter Ray “Bill” Terry T miner AS'Ts hand in action on the local football field. Highlights of the Season Russ Jensen getting braced to stop A M’s Mar- ion Pugh swinging around right end . . . and Sacks drifting over just in case. Not a breadline, even though it's just about as long . , . one of the reasons A M didn’t have to worry about wearing itself down. Aggies complete a pass, and the Javelinas rush over to cover up . . . while J. P. dodges a down field blocker. An Aggie’s down after a gain around right end . . . Evans and Clarkson are coming over to make sure he doesn’t get up too soon. A M's Spivey is through the line, but Vargo, Rucker, Clarkson, and Hilliard are assuring him he won’t get any farther, A I completes a pass ... to Hall . . . who's promptly surrounded. That’s Jarrin Jawn who's been stopped . . . over the A I goal line, unfortunate- ly — you can get up now, Johnny. Clarkson intercepts an A M pass, but the Aggies don't appear any too enthu- siastic about his going any place with the ball. Highlights of the Season Five important reasons why A I went through its schedule undefeated on its home gridiron . . , left to right. Cheerleaders John- ny Barkley, Mary Hen- dricks, Dick Melton, Alicia Krug, and John Caden- head . . . Say, who’s that other guy? There goes Elmo Hil- burn on a hip-swinging journey around left end against San Marcos, while Reese—or is it Steinke ?— leads interference. Ex-students weren’t the only rooters at the Home- coming Game ... as this picture of stands well- filled with A I students testifies. Mattingly gets loose, banging a few Bobcat de- fense men around in the process „ , . while Dick Reese looks on from the ground, Here are those cheer- leaders again . , . This time it’s A I Band that furnishes the background. Three Bobcats are near him, but don’t worry; they didn’t touch him, for that’s Gilbert Steinke racing 23 yards around end for a touchdown. These three did get Red Rucker . . . but not until after he had pushed them back quite a ways. Little scenes like this mean football games . . . as J. P.’s toe told the Sam Houston Rearkats. Highlights of the Season They must have caught on to this one , . . they've got Steinke covered like a blanket. Jensen's clearing the way for Hilliard’s 36-yard run against the Bobcats. Hall gets off a pass dur- ing practice, while the Hog line and Mattingly show the second-st ringers they just aren't supposed to mess things up. Henry looks a trifle gen- tle in this picture, but he can become mighty riled up , . . like his namesakes. Signals . . . Rucker over the ball, Bear calling, and Reese ready to tear into the first would-be tackier. Ooh, what a face he’s making! That ought to scare them off. Seven Rattlers are on their feet, and it looks like pretty soon J. P. won't be on his, J. P. and Skippv just can’t make up their minds what to do with the ball , . . or who is to do the doing. Basketball....................1941 Although winning only seven games as contrasted with 11 losses, the A I Javelina basketball team compiled a better record than it did the year before and gave fans a good show of fighting spirit even when going down in defeat. With only a week of practice, the Javelinas clashed with the Brownsville Junior College Scorpions here and came out on top dO to 25. Stokey Holmes sank 13 points to take high point honors. Next on the schedule were the Ingleside Humble Oilers. Last season the Oilers took the Javelinas into camp by a large margin, but this time A I humbled the Oilers 51 to 29. A I entered an invitation tournament at San Antonio during the Christmas holidays, hut that’s about all—although they did give Stephen F. Austin, one of the state's strongest teams, a terrific battle. Starting the new year off right, the Hogs swamped the Daniel Baker Hillbillies 41 to 19. Everyone on the squad saw action that night, and the score was rather evenly divided. Lawrence scored nine points, Elliott made eight, and Holmes and Hall accounted for six apiece. Humble was again taken into camp—this time 59 to 49. Van Nov sank 18 points, while Thompson was close behind with 14. Cal Jewett Coach Trainer Bill Terry, Tuger Hall, Gilbert Steinke, Curtis Lawrence, Nick V an Noy, Govie Waller, Coach Jewett, Melvin Bear, Leonard H ask n star, Johnny Vargo, Jack Thompson. Basketball Then misfortune hit the Hogs, Two players were declared scho- lastically ineligible at mid-term, and Paul Elliott went out with a leg injury. Sam Houston triumphed over the Hogs 48 to 33 here and when A I returned the game at Huntsville it was almost a different story. The crippled Hogs battled the heavily favored Bearkats to a 40-40 tie with only seconds of play remaining, but Sam Houston sank two quick held goals to win 44 to 40. Stephen F. Austin took a 59-35 victory on the same trip. The tallest team in the nation ’ the West Texas Buffaloes, then dropped in. The Buffs were destined to win third in the national intercollegiate tournament, and, although they dealt the Hogs mis- ery, A I students turned out in large numbers to enjoy the finesse with which the human skyscrapers operated. Score the first night was 73 to 26 in the Buffs’ favor. Next night, however, occurred one of the most valiant and spectacular showings ever made by an A I cage team, Halftime score favored West Texas 31 to 17, and it looked as if the Buffs were going to march with ease right on over the Javel- inas, perhaps even running up an even bigger score than the night before. Playing inspired basketball the second half, the Hogs not only held the Buffaloes scoreless for seven minutes but battled the West Texans point for point the rest of the game. Six foot three Curtis Lawrence’s guarding of Charlie Halbert, 6, 10 center for West Texas, was a vital factor in the Hogs’ defensive play. Each team added 19 points to its total to bring the total score to 50-36 in West Texas’ favor. Curtis Lawrence Tuger Hall Nick Van Noy Basketball A I broke its losing streak of five games by trouncing the Edin- burg All-Stars, Valley independent cage champions, 41 to 25 and beating the Freer All-Stars S3 to 48, St. Mary’s Rattlers next blew in for a scries of two more Alamo Conference games. The Rattlers got off to good leads in both games, and although the Javelinas managed to tie it up late in both encounters. St. Mary's had enough strength left to win the pair—49- 44 and 44-39. A I then began a disastrous road trip. St. Mary’s was first on the list and the Hogs dropped two more games, 31-46 and 36-51. Daniel Baker had improved considerably and gave the javelinas a good fight before the Flogs rallied to win 38 to 37. West Texas was next. The first night the Javelinas accounted for a comparatively high number of points, 47, but the Buffs were in scoring mood themselves, chalking up 87. Next night West Texas set a new home scoring record over the Javelinas. who were perhaps still tired from the game the night before. Final score was 90-22 in the Buffs favor. Gilbert nke Jack Thompson Johnny Yargo Basketball Results Gov IE Waller Mf.lvin Bear Leonard Hasenstab A I 40, Brownsville Junior College 25, A I 50, Humble Oilers 35. A I 41, Daniel Baker 19. A I 59, Humble Oilers 49. A I 40, Sam Houston 44. A I 33, Sam Houston 48. A I 35, S. F. Austin 59. A l 26, West Texas 73. A I 36, West Texas 50. A I 41. Edinburg All-Stars 25. A l 53, Freer All-Stars 48. A I 44, St, Mary’s 49. A I 39, St. Mary's 44. A l 36, St. Mary's 51. A l 31, St. Mary’s 46. A l 38, Daniel Baker 37. A I 47, West Texas 87. A I 22. West Texas 90. Bill Ti kky TtTTWLUI TRACK A l’s track competition this season was rolled up into one event—the Fat Stock Show at Fort Worth, where the Javelinas attempted to defend football shuttle relay championship they captured the year before Being nosed out by a foot by 'Rama Smith, fleet A M anchor man. the Javelinas finished second to the Aggies, A I did not lose any glory in the race, since the time was 43.4 seconds, a full second under the meet record. Texas Tech finished third, and University of Texas came in fourth. A picture of this year’s championship team was not available at press time in the 1941 El Rancho, and the winning quartet is seen above. They are Maurice Henry, Tuger Hall, Manager Bill Terry, J. P. Hilliard, and Gilbert Steinke. Henry was graduated last year, and his place in the quartet was taken by Harvey Manley. mi With the Racqueteers Andy Hunter, Bobby Dietz, Bor Griffiths, Bruce Kkllam, and Robert Bost Although results of the Alamo Conference tennis tournament, played here March 10, are not included because of an early deadline, A Fs racketeers set a hot pace in practice competition. In their first two practice meets, the Javelinas dropped only two individual matches out of 13—and neither of the losses was by a player ranked above No. 3 on the squad. Texas Wesleyan fell, 6-1, in the season's first competition, in Fort Worth, and the Javelina netmen took care of the University of San Antonio, 5-1, in the Alamo City, Rankings at the time of the San Antonio matches were Bruce Kellam, No. 1 ; Boh Griffiths, No. 2; Robert Bost, No, 3; Frank Whitson, No. 4; and Andy Hunt- er, No. 5. Rankings did not include Bill Johnson, who had just returned from his practice teaching. Last season, the A I team finished second to St. Mary's in the Alamo Con- ference. Bobby Dietz displays his forehand. Kellam’s serve comes from way up thar. Hunter starts 'em high, too. Rost says, “Keep your eye on the ball. ’ Griffiths nonchalantly re- turns a backhand. Must be a girls’ match going on, eh, Griffiths, Kel- lam, and Rost? Fore ! And There She Goes ! Hal St, John, Max Smith, Joe Worthington, Jr., Bob Dickinson, Edward Eads, Coach C. Wilson Randle Stymied by a deadline, El Rancho cannot list the results of the Alamo Con- ference golf tournament. However, at press time the A I golfers were showing up well and gave promise of securing honors in the meet. To start off the season, Edward Eads captured third place out of a field of 60 entered in the long drive contest at the Fort Worth Stock Show, The team finished seventh in the stock show tourney. Then they took care of Texas Wesleyan and Stephen F. Austin. At Fort Worth the score favored A I 9Jd to over Wesleyan. Snow, sleet, and rain did not keep the A I linksmen from running over S. F. Austin ISj j to 2l at N acogdoches. Brownsville Junior College nosed out the Javelinas 10-8, but the local golfers were preparing for revenge on the Kingsville course Oso Reach Golf Club of Corpus Christi won a match over A I there; however, the Javelina links men came back to even things up here. Worthington and Randle set a course record here in the best ball match, going around in 30-32-62, 10 under par. Last year A l tied with St. Mary's for the conference championship. Review of Season Steady, easy there, now. Coach C. Wilson Randle is getting ready for one of those long drives down the fairway as his squad looks on. There it goes. And Coach Randle says, “See, boys, you're supposed to keep your head down —like this. By the way, did you ever see such rapt attention given a prof before? Maybe they’re going to have a quiz on it. And here's A I's No. 1 golfer, Joe “Bo1’ Wor- thington, Jr., showing his teammates how he does it. Coach Randle stands by to render aid. Debate.............. Jim E. Reese, Herbert Vogt, Ann Grimes, Wesley Sumerlin, Allen Crockett. Betty Jo Fry, Morton Curtis, Myrtle Wolfshohl, Richard Rowe, and Maryon Waldman. Debate was organized as an accredited course at A I last fall as the first class meeting got under way during the opening week of school with J, E, Reese, debate coach. About ten students came to the first meeting but with some additions and several subtractions the regular squad consisted of twelve official members during most of the season. The question debated by A I and almost all other American universities and colleges was: Resolved, That the Nations of the Western Hemisphere Should Enter Into a Permanent Union. During the year the A I squad entered two tournaments, one at San Marcos and one at Waco, and made several trips to San Antonio and Austin and one to Edinburg. The teams engaged in more than 45 intercollegiate debates against about 25 different schools, including colleges and universities in Oklahoma and Louisiana. Besides this, of course, there were intra-squad debates almost every week. A I entered three boys teams in the tournament at Southwest Texas State Teachers College in San Marcos and one boys and two mixed teams at the Baylor University tournament in Waco. The squad initiated a proposal for the formation of a Southwest Debate Conference to include A I, South- west Texas State Teachers College, Sam Houston State Teachers College, the University of San Antonio, St. Mary's University, Southwestern University, St Edward’s University, and the University of Houston, Debate After the other colleges had expressed their interest, plans were laid for the formation of the organization next year. A constitution was drawn up and submitted to the other colleges for approval. Members of the squad are Allen Crockett, president; Herbert Vogt, vice-president; Myrtle Wolfshohl, secretary; Richard Rowe, Morton Curtis, Bill Holmes, Wesley Sumerlin, Dave Martin, John Cadenhead, Betty Jo Fry, Mar von Waldman. and Ann Grimes. New officers were elected in April to serve the following year. They were Myrtle Wolf- shohl, president; Morton Curtis, vice-president; Bill Holmes, secretary; and Maryom Waldman, treasurer. Eight of the twelve squad members expect to be back and working on debate next fall. 4 Women’s Athletics...................................................... Freshman Marjorie Riley has not yet mastered archery as have upperclassmen Frances Meharg and “Red” Smith. “Congratulations1' say Marjorie Riley and Ruth Hubbert to Dorothy Steinberg and Vera Walsh. A favorite sport of the Physical Education Majors is table tennis. Winners in a double round robin tournament in girls’ intramural volley ball were the Spanish team. The Women’s Sports Association, sponsored by Miss Virginia Campbell, enjoy a variety of activities during the year—Annual Manless Dance—Christmas Party—Hay-Ride—Weekend Camp at Caroline Reach —also several hikes. Although girls’ intra-murals are open to any girls in school, the W.S.A. is sponsor of the intra-mural program including volley ball—in which 65 girls entered; table tennis—120 girls entered; darts—85 girls entered; lawn tennis—25 girls. The winners of each event received a medal. Women's Athletics A 4 weeks unit taught by Miss Hetty Love Rugeley consisted of stunts of balance, relaxation, and strength; individual stunts; group stunts; elementary tumbling; and pyramid building— 1. “Hand14 stand base—3 fan side— 2. Stunts “inverted positions” (1) Headstand (2) Shoulder-snail (3) Snail 3. Combination “flop” and “fan4' 4. Demonstration of “figure making Out of a field of 120 entrants, Annie Mary Beasley emerged champion of the girls table tennis. She took a hard-fought, 8-21, 21-17, 21-19 victory from Marjorie Riley in the finals. Annie Mary vanquished the defending champion, Clara Belle Price, in the semi-finals, 21-19, 8-21, 21-16, Marjorie reached the finals by disposing of Mildred Meek, 21-17, 24-22. 1. Ruth Ballew and Grace Haertig demon- strating the “right way to do the Sckottische. 2. The “Schottische must have been a favor- ite at this dance. 3. Julia Ann Hill and Jams Riggs chosen as best-dressed boy and girl—running them a close second are Miss Campbell and Miss McKenzie. 4. Lela Ruth Riggs looking them over. After defeating their closest rivals, the Me Ada House and Goode House, the Spanish Club team won the intramural volley ball tournament. Members of the winning team were Captain Lamar Gomez, Carmen Salazar, Andrea Sepulveda, Esmeralda Longoria, O deli a Alvarez, Evangel ilia Naranjo, Brijida Baldez, and Eva Garza. Chosen most valuable to her team and best all-around player of the 70 girls who participated was Marjorie Riley. Women's Athletics • • • • • WSA OFFICERS President Mildred Meek Secretary - Trcasurer Frances Meiiarg Reporters Winnifred DuBose Alma Tschoerxer Frances Meharg enjoys a good game of tennis. Girls’ Physical Education Majors team practice for intra-mural contests. Vera Walsh demonstrates an “Arabian.” Angel stand” center, push-up, and back bends. Louise Barlow seems in- tent on returning the ball— The Girls’ P. E. Majors give Robin Hood competi- tion. Intramural Hottest competition in the still-unfinished men’s intramural athletic program at A T, directed by Coach A. Y. McCallum, was in basketball, where the Aggies nosed out the Engineers in a thrilling playoff for the championship, three games to two. With neither team leading by more than three points, the Engineers downed the Aggies 34 to 31 in the first game of the playoffs. Kuykendall paced the winners with 12 points. Completely reversing the tables, the Aggies swamped the Engineers 43 to 13 in the second game. Blahuta’s 14 points gave him high point honors, Twice in the deciding game the Engineers took decisive leads, but the Aggies came from behind, once overcoming a nine-point deficit, to emerge victorious, 28 to 25. Week ley sank 11 points to become high point man, Travis Edwards of Flato House took high scoring honors for the season, nosing out Wilson of the Aggies, 123 to 121. An all-opponent team was selected. It included Edwards, Flato; Mullens, Engineers; Wilson, Aggies; Jones, Engineers; Blahuta. Aggies. Other intramural sports included touch football, softball, table tennis, badminton, tennis, and track. Seven teams participated. They were Aggie Club, Engineer Club, Flato House, Amado Nervo Club, BBA Club, NYA, and Seale Hall. QC D ££i abetla Lantana Queen - y: Helen De Fratus, runner- up for Queen of the Lan- tana Court, has just been introduced to the student assembly. Johnnie Ford has just said a few words about, and is now presenting Miss Elizabeth Jester to the stu- dent assembly. Li®” is now our Queen, Margaret and Siddie were finally snapped by a very persistent photographer. Really think that they en- joyed it. Dick Reese is about to introduce one of the lovely young ladies behind him. It really is an honor to be one of the Lantana Ladies or the Queen of the Lan- tana Court, Helen Meyer and Dale Chaudoin take time out to play. What did you say to Betty, Dick? Must have been good from the looks of the expression on her face. More relax in — Bruce Kellam, Siddie Hoepfner, Bobby Dietz and Liz Jester seem to be enjoying the spring sunshine. The night shift takes over for the forthcoming elec- tions. . . . WHO’S WHO 9 9 The nineteen students pictured on the next few pages represent the faculty selection of one per cent of the student body of A I to be included in the Who's Who for American Universities and Colleges. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, personality, extra-curricular activities, and the possibility of future usefulness to business and society, A complete list of students selected for Who's Who is as follows: Mrs. Harold L. Cook, Kingsville; Mary Felton, Corpus Christi; Vernon Freiley, Kingsville; Anita Gonzales, Robstown; Thomas Houser, Sinton; George Alice Jones, Kingsville; Helen Elizabeth Meyer, Atascosa; Charles Millikin, Beeville; Bryan Mullens, San Antonio; Clinton Murphy, Freer; Martha Neal, San Antonio; John Otto, Kingsville; Anna Lynn Porter, Freer; Robert Rasmussen, Kingsville; Janis Riggs, Skidmore; Murrell Stiegler, Hondo; Robert Sweet, San Antonio; Roberta Thomas, Corpus Christi; and Jane Thomerson, Kingsville. Murrell Stiegler, genial jovial president of the Stu- dent Body — Aggie major and active member of Ag- gie Club and F. F, A.—yell leader—hails from Hondo, Anna Lynn Porter, sin- cere and thoughtful — no- tices these two characteris- tics most in friends—queen of the college—a B. B. A. major by choice — drum majorette of the A I Band —is a member of the Beta Gamma sisterhood. Jane Thomerson, Kings- ville student Home Eco- nomies major—member of Delta Sigma Nu and Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary so- rority—“Loves chosen field of study and wouldn’t change for the world.” Robert Sweet, versatile general engineer—C. A. A, enthusiast — plays great part in musical organiza- tions such as Male Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Band— is a member of Alpha Chi. They Stand Out Because ROBERT R ASM USSEN Senior Chemical Engineer from Kingsville — photography fan — member of Alpha- Chi—Chemisty Round Table—honor roil student. °f kPM$ Bryan Mullens N.G.E.A.. assistant secretary from San Antonio—■ is member of Engineers Club and serves as ath- letic director—belongs to Alpha Chi, Charlie Millikin Secretary of the Student Council, is a FS.B.A, major—headed Male Chortle as President— served as Seale Hall Sponsor — usually found around the Rook Room. .t'VA ndat s ijhl— , _ Chb. CB — — Stand Out Because Martha Neal Siring bass player of the J velina Band and Sym- phony Orchestra—is Home Economics major— member of Kappa Omicron Phi — Comes from San Antonio, George Alice Jones An A student In her major B. R. A. — serves as secretary to the head of the department — de- pendable — quiet — efficient. Mrs, Harold Cook Combines the line art of homemakfng In actual life with the study of this art in school A Kingsville student — a cook of no mean ability. Anita Gonzales Elementary education organization president — sweetheart of Amado Nervo—Is active in Inter-relations Club — a member of Alpha Chi, They Stand Out Because Clinton Murphy N. G. E. A. President—sincere in all rela- tionships—can be seen driving around in red and yellow model T — Comes from Freer. Helen Meyer Secretary senior class — known for pleasing per- sonality and cheery smile—majorette for Javelina Band Alpha Chi member—former Aggie Sweet- heart Helen hails from Atascosa. Thomas Houser Halls from Sinton—is an Aggie major and mem- ber of Alpha Chi—Intends to teach vocational agriculture. Mary Felton An interesting person with a flair for painting— Petite and precious Mary is a Home Eco- nomics major — comes from Corpus Christi. John Otto Led the student body in grades for the fall semester 1040— Chemical engineering major he is a member of the Engi- neers Club. Alpha Chi—Presi- dent of Chemistry Rou Table—Lives in Kingsville. A Cappella Choir Fall Spring Robert Dietz......... President Robert Dietz Eldon Savage . Vice-President---------- Eldon Savage Elizabeth Benson ...........Secretary-Treasurer .........Elizabeth Benson Vernon Savage..................... Reporter -............... Vernon Savage President Robert Dietz Front row—Rissa Malone, Doris Gourlky, Virginia McCurdy, Rose Parten, Florence Vanderwicken, Loij Evelyn Backus, Ava Sue Martin, Elizabeth Jester, Mildred McDaniel, Joyce Hobrecht, Barbara Harper, Mary Lou Bonecutter. Jerry Bloxom, Elizabeth Benson, Lillian Marie Hicks, Louise Holley, Jean Calhoun. Second row—Hal Alexander, Frank Winfrey, Vernon Schliska, Harold Cook, Lawrence Elling, John Barkley, Frit� Bailey, Bob Sweet, Clinton Schmeling, Bob Davis, Eldon Savage, Jack Pate, Paul M, Riley. Third row—Robert Dietz, Charles Millikin, Vernon Savage, Brower Shipp, John Sielski, John Mc- Curdy, George Shimek. Middle—Betsy Kidder, Evelyn Hausman, Dorothy Landrum, Male Chorus Charles Millikin President fall spring Charles Millikin ------------ President__________ ___ Eldon Savage Eldon Savage---------------- Vice-President________ ___Hal Alexander Clinton Sciimeling ---- . Secretary-Treasurer .... ____ Brower Siiipp Vernon Savage .......... Reporter— ____ Vernon Savage Members—John McCurdy, John Sielski, Eldon Savage, Bob Davis, Richard Rowe, Clinton Sciimeling, Brower Shipp, George Shimek, Charles Millikin, Vernon Sciiliska, Vernon Savage, Lawrence Tilling, Carl Thompson, John Barkley, Bob Le Roux, Hal Alexander, Claude Haisley, Robert Dietz, Walter McPherson, Fred Bailey, Theophil Voeks, Director. Javelina Band Cornets—Bill Byrne,Offutt Francis, John Scogin,Clayton Lattimore, John Chestnutt, Robert Mitchell, Christine Kelly, Carol Perrenot, Clarinets — Harold Cook, Jk,, Richard Rasmussen, Bob Price, James Robinson, Frank Dodd. Pauline Anderson, Hazel Jackson, Imogene Faulk, Bill Fortman, Carl Chilton, Paul Treptow. Alto Clarinet—Ina Pearl Riggs. Bass Clarinet—Don Oakley. Oboes—-Clayton Dodd, Mona Ruth Butcher. Bassoons—Marjorie Rasmussen, Ella Beth Melton. Flutes—Juke McClung, Betty Platt, Catheryn Richards, Betsy Kidder. Saxophones—Frank Winfrey, Vernon Schliska, R. B. Touchstone. Horns—Goree Ernst, Warren Dowdy, F, Howell Harrison, Jr. Baritones—Olvin Robertson, T. A. Harrell, Evelyn Hausman. Hoyt Merten s. Trombones — Sherman Plummer, Wesley Quillian, Dora Hager, Le Roy La Masters Basses—Frank Horner, Albert Lewis, Bim Cook, Ben Peek, String Bass—Martha Meal. Percussion—Fred Bailey, Babbette Rhinehart, Lewis Hickman, Tillie Bain. Drum Major—Frank Winfrey. Drum Majorettes—Anna Lynn Porter, Helen Meyer. Color Guards—Ann Dunn, Babe de Mauri, Dorothy Ruth Landrum, Lorraine Vollmer. Director Erwin Ernst OFFICERS OF BAND President __________ Bill Byrne Vice-President „ Harold Cook, Jr. Secretary___Anna Lynn Porter Treasurer ______Offutt Francis Reporter________...... Bob Sweet Sweetheart____R. B. Touchstone Symphony Orchestra................ President William Byrne OFFICERS Fall Spring William Byrne_________President--- Offutt Francis Dick Franklin______ Vice-President---- Clayton Dodd June McClung Secretary-Treasurer----- Martha Neal MEMBERS m Violins—Christine Kelley, T. A. Harrell, Helen Cason, Mary Freilry, Miss Edith Cousins, Mrs. Raleigh Colston, Joyce Hobrecht, Marion TIIOM AS. String Bass—Martha Neal. Clarinets—Bob Price, Richard Rasmussen, Alto Clarinet—In a Pearl Riggs. Bass Clarinet—Don Oakley. Oboe—Clayton Dodd. Bassoon—Ella Beth Melton. Flutes—June McClung, Betty Platt. Cornets—Bill Byrne, Offutt Francis, John Scogin. Horns—Sonny Ernst, Howell Harrison, Clayton Lattimore. Trombones—Sherman Plummer, Wesley Quillian. Baritone Horn—Olvin Robertson. Bass Horn—Albert Lewis. Tympani—Ra bbette Ruin eh art. Piano—Tillie Bain. Director—Frwin Ernst. Engineers • • • • • OFFICERS Fall Hal St. John ______________ President __ William Ross____________Vice-President .... E. M. Rush .... . Secretary-Treasurer C. A. Davis, Jr. ___________ Reporter Jim Seay------ Sergeant at Arms Bryan Mullens_________Athletic Director Elizabeth Jester___________Sweetheart___ Spring ____Dick Nevill Sterling Rhea Harold Mulcahy .. Dick Melton ...... Jim Seay .. Bryan Mullens Lou E N E S OR H N SO N President Hal St. John Front Row—C. A. Davis, Edward M. Busit, Hal St. John, William Ross, Jim Seay. Second Row — William Mahler, James McNiel, Lei: Dow, Clyde Pryor, Bryan Mullens, Dick Melton, Richard Rowe, Robert Dickinson, Cleve Lee. Back Row—Weldon Vorpatil, Preston Wood, Joe Deer, Richard Nevill, Dayle Chaudoin, Kenneth Buciiorn. Engineers Club................. The Texas A. 1. Engineers Club was organized shortly after the engi- neering department was founded. Growing from its original twenty members, the club has become one of the largest and most outstanding organizations on the campus. The primary purpose of the club is that of promoting good will and fellow- ship among the engineering students. Every odd Thursday during the school year, the Engineers hold their meetings which usually include some prominent speaker in the engineering field, or a motion picture showing latest developments in engineering. The club takes an active interest in intramural sports, and this year distin- guished itself in football, baseball, basketball, and track. For the past two years, the Engineers have won the highly coveted Intramural Championship Trophy. Highlighting college activities are the annual Engineers Carnival and Banquet. Dick Mevill Front row (left to right)—Thomas Freiley, Adolph Gaektner Johnnie Fori , William DuBose, William Shumate. Second Row—Frank Jones, Joe Martin, Eschol Bryant, Sterling Rhea, Robert Porcher, Joe McCorra, Stanley Davidson, George Cail, Back Row— Vernie Cave, John Otto, David McBurnett, Charles Delay, Truett Matthews, Arnett Chapin, Robert Shoemaker, Frank Wayman, LeRoy Woollett, Engineers Club Sweetheart I ,OtTF.N E Sow K N SON' Front Row—Harold Cook. Carl Berry, R. B, Allen, Wilson Schaefer, Max Shelton. Second Row—Robert Mitchell, Marvin Hormuth, Hugh Hawes, William Byrne, Jack Chapman, I, J. Miller, Gus Stasney, Harold Mulca tty. Back Rozv — William Kaether, Elgin Bowers, John Hill, Hoyt Merten s, Jack Tinning, Robert Le Rouax, William Montgomery, Bobby Lyncti, Thomas Down a. W. B. Willis. N. G. E. A................. President Clinton Murphy President _____________________________ Clinton E. Murpiiy Vice-President________________________________William Ross Secretary Edward M. Rush Reporter____________________________________ Johnnie Ford fF. H. Dotterweich Faculty Honorary Members_____________-j R. L. Peurifoy I j. O, Loftin Assistant Secretary _________________________________ Bryan Mullens The Natural Gas Engineers’ Association was organized during the fall term of 1938. Active membership in the club is composed of senior and mid-year junior gas engineering majors, 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 stand- ard of engineering instruction from Texas A. 1. Back Row—Adolph Gaertner, Zenas Deer, Johnnie Ford, Dr, Frank H. Dotterweich, Jim Seay, Wilson Schaefer, Elgin Bowers, R, B. Allen. Second Row—Bill Hounsell, Hal St. John, Clyde Pryor, Robert Porciier, Deck Hulcy, Roy Hurt, Frank Jones, Seated—Clinton Murphy, William Ross, Edward Bush, Bryan Mullens. F. F. A • • • � � Fall officers Spring Melvin Rees________________President — Robert Schutte........ Vice-President Max Beasley ______________Secretary .— Harry Engstrom ---------- Treasurer .... Thomas Houser .... — Parliamentarian Ted Kreuz _______________ Reporter .... Ed Stringer __________ — Watch Dog ... | an is Riggs Sweetheart .. Harry Engstrom —. Thomas Houser .. Murrel Stieglkr ... Fred McClure ... Melvin Rees Herbert Engstrom Remigio Garza The collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America serves as a labora- tory for agricultural education seniors qualifying to teach vocational agriculture. The collegiate chapter has through its work with the college and the surrounding area served as a standard organization for F.F.A. chapters in the public schools. It has promoted a series of activities at the college in keeping with the life and interests of agricultural students, and has at all times been prepared to give assist- ance to the college authorities in every way. President—-Fall Melvin Rees Standing—Conrad Carrillo, Bonn am Pesek, Leamon Jones, Alfonso Garza, Sam Martin, Dave Martin, Herbert Engstrom, Sidney Ford, Janis Riggs, Fred McClure, Max Amaxx, E, B. Springer, C, W, True, Thomas Houser, Murrel Stieglkr, J. T. Bell, Robert Rost, Bill Johnson, Remigio Garza. Seated—S. V. Burks, Harry Engstrom, Melvin Rees, Max Beasley. Ted Kreuz, Robert Schutte. Members Not Shown—Alfonso Chapa, Marvin Fraxger, Mark Richardson, Gordon Trant, Otis Wuest. Aggie Club............... President Robkrt Sciiutte OFFICERS Fall Robert Schutte J. T. Bell ...... Max Beasley_____ Robert Dost _ Lester McClure Murrel Stiegler C. K, Fraser___ Spring --------President___________ Max Beasley — Vice-President ________ Bill Johnson ........Secretary _ ________ Melvin Rees Treasurer_____ Herbert Engstrom Pitchfork Wielder________Ed Springer ----Song Leader_____________Max Amann ---- Veil Leader___________ C. K. Fraser Back row, left to right—John B. Strait, Dave Martin, Thomas Houser, Herbert Engstrom, Max Amann, Marvin Franger. Second row—Remigio Garza, B. J. Pesek, Harry Engstrom, Ed Springer, Robert Buescher, David Leslie, Sidney Ford, Betty Jo Lyon, (sweetheart), Melvin Rees, Lester McClure, Sam Martin, C. W. True, Murrel Stiegler, Bill Johnson, Alfonso Garza. Seated—Joe C Brown, Robert Bost, J. T. Bell, Robert Schutte, Max Beasley, Ted Kreuz. Aggie Club Organized in the Fall of 1929 under the sponsorship of R, J. Cook, the A l Aggie Club has as its purpose the advancement of social and intellectual life and the training of students in leadership. The organization has given assistance to former students in promotion of the welfare of the college. It also has promoted the college program of public service through its purposes of good will and the various social opportunities which it has offered its members. Sweetheart Betty Jo Lyon Back row, left to right—D, j. Moss, James Parker, Donald Patterson, L. E. Downes, Jr., Jimmie Lowe, James Farley, Pat Wheeler, Jack Thompson. Second row—Arthur Moore, Robert King. Aaron Reynolds, Robert Kuykendall, Ralph White, James Mitchell, James Ferguson, Barton Wells, Calvin Rasmussen, Dewey Smith, Glenn Yauch, Robert Wilson, Raymond Fielder, W. A. Shumate, Cecil Williams. Seated — August Kasten, Lewis Kerlick, Elmo Meyer, Fred Schulze, Curtis Reagan, Will Shimek, Taylor Cage. Agg ie Club President—Sfiring Max Beasley Members Not Shown—Bethea Bailey, Jack Been, Charles Rest, Daul- ton Bisset, Sugars T. Brown. Lester Buford, Walter Busby, Conrad Car- rillo, Lon Cartwright, Alfhonso Chapa, Gerald Coe, Bill Cofield, Charles Coleman, Milton Dryer, Travis Edwards, Gerald Elliff, Cata- rino Garcia, Alden Gilliland, W. H. Grote, Ernest Guedin, Bill Heller, Gregory Hill, Roland Howard, Lkamon Jones, LeRoy La Master, Albert Lewis, Orion Lewis, Harvey Manley, Leland Marsters, Lewis Mattingly, Sam McBride, Harold McCaskill, Carl Moore, Albert Novak, Joe Nuinez, John E. Olliff, Kenneth C, O’Neill, John Parsons, William Powell, Wes- ley Quillian, Ray Rhodes, Mark Richardson, Edward Ripper, LeRoy Riser, Willis Skiders. Marvin Thompson, Gordon Trant, Clyde Vaughn, Earl C Weekley, James Weekley, L. S. Whitehead, Denton Williams, James H. Wofford, Neil Wrigiit. Walton Bellew, George Schilling, James Corkill, Victor Cooper, Lynn Smith. Kappa Sigma Nu . President _____________ Vice-President ________ Secretary .............. Treasurer ... ________ Parliamentarian Reporter —...... Faculty Advisers — _____ John Woodard ........—- George Jean __ John Griffith ________John Griffith ______Deck Hulcy Porter M. Pile (C. Wilson Randle )Dr. F. H, Dottkrweich ] P. P. Cooper [L. P. Smith Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity, founded March 13, 1936, has the distinction of being the oldest organization of its kind on the campus. Originated for the pur- pose of creating anti maintaining the finest in leadership and fraternal spirit, the accomplishments of the Fraternity are outstanding. Membership of the body has al ways included many of the most active leaders and participants of all the various phases of campus life and government. Besides its many social activities, the Fraternity, through its prominent mem- bership, has excelled in scholastic and athletic achievements. Cooperating with the faculty and student body, Kappa Sigma Nu has become one of the outstanding organizations on the Texas A I campus. President John Woodard Back row—Arthur Lang, Dock Boyle, Dr. F. IT. Dotterweich, P. P. Cooper. Second row—Kirk McCord, Andy Hunter, Dick Mixton, Porter Pile, Claude Haislky, Deck Hulcy, Larry Lang, Clyde Pryor, Jim Seay, Clarence Caldcleugh, J. A. Shields. Bill Kennedy. Seated—George Jean, John Woodard, John Ellis Griffith. Delta Sigma Chi President Dayle Chaudoin OFFICERS Fall Spring James Wheeler President .. Dayle Chaudoin Daylk Chaudoin ... Vice-President John McCurdy C. A. Davis, Jr.--------Secretary------ „ C. A. Davis, Jr. Newton Jacobs-----------Treasurer___________________ Eldon Savage Eldon Savage-------------Reporter___________ Newton Jacobs Di n Willis Sergeant at Arms _______ Dub Willis Sweetheart Kathryn Ann Bluntzer Back row—Dub Willis, John McCurdy, Joe Deer, Murrel Stieglejl Second row■—Robert Dietz, Robert Porcher, Clinton Sciimeling, Clarence Martens, Edwin Simpson, Charles Millikin. Seated Newton Jacobs. Dayle Chaudoin, James Wheeler, C. A. Davis, Jk., Eldon Savage, Rob Davis. Delta Sigma Chi The Delta Sigma Chi fraternity has been an active organization on the A I campus since the fall of 1936 when it was organized by a group of young men eager to establish an organization to provide for a high type of social life and to serve as an inspiration for a higher scholastic standard. Each year the frater- nity has one formal dance, this year a dinner-dance was given in Corpus Christi. Sweetheart K at 11 ry. Eli: xtz ek Ba-ck row—Cleve Lee, Dlakd Little, Leslie Dow, Lon Cartwright, Bor Dickerson, D. C. Cryer, Fred Morris, Vincent Fitzgerald. Second row—Thomas Dean, Deb Pereira, Albert Cock, Lee Dow. John Cypher, Lloyd Hansard, Charles Turner, Wtndell Poole, Hal Alexander. Sitting—Vernon Savage, Frank Harper, Sam McBurnett, Rankin Cummins, Frank Cummins, Richard Rowe. Alpha Chi President Offutt Francis OFFICERS President Harold Offutt Francis I if e-President ____________________ Roberta Thomas Recording Secretary-----............ George Alice Jones Corresponding Secretary Anna Lynn Porter Treasurer _____________________________ Vernon Peterson Parliamentarian ----------------------- ROBERTA LlGGETT Reporter _ Ruth Fallow (Dr. J. R. Manning Faculty Advisers --------------------f Dr. Robert Rhode I Mr. V. F. Michael Sergeant-at-Arms_______________________ Thomas Houser Standing — V. F. Michael, Vernon Peterson, Thomas Houser, Wilson Schaefer, Roberta Liggett, Bill Byrne, Dr. Robert D. Rhode, Truett Matthews, Mrs. Marie Hall, Vernon Fridley, William Hall, Helen Cason, Dr. ], R. Manning, Seated—Anna Lynn Porter, George Alice Jones, Harold Offutt Francis, Roberta Thomas, Ruth Hallow. Alpha Chi « Organized at the college in 1927, the Robert Bartow Cousins Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honorary scholarship society, consists of a membership chosen from the junior and senior classes each fall and summer at graduation. The number of members in each instance is limited to one-tenth of the enrollment in each class. Facu Ity Adviser ]. R Manning Standing— Orlan Sawey, Iva Marie Crunk, Bryan Mullens, Frances Mf.harg, Robert Rasmussen, Isaac Miller, Mrs. Dorothy R. Ware, J. R. Harrison, Anita Gonzalez, John Otto, Emily Goehring, Buck Pesek. Seated—Sterling Rhea, Helen Meyer, Robert Sweet, Jean Calhoun, Harold Cook. Alpha Sigma President M ILDR ED M CDaN1 liL OFFICERS Fall Spring Mildred McDaniel —................ President Mary Ellen Osborn Ethel McKinney__________________ Vice-President___________ Doris Dahme Lanell Curtis ___________Recording Secretary .._ Lanell Curtis Doris Dahme ------------- Corresponding Secretary _____ Ava Sue Martin Helen De Fkatus _______________ .. Treasurer Helen Gates Rosalie Burns ----------------- Parliamentarian___________.___Billie Bell Lou Evalyn Backus - Rep. to Sorority Council _______________ Rosalie Burns Faye Smith ----------------------- Reporter Kathryn Jean MEMBERS SHOWN Standing—Lanell Curtis, Lou Evalyn Backus, Doris Dahme, Billie Bell. Seated—Helen De Fratus, Faye Smith, Etiiel McKinney, Mary Ellen Osborn, Mildred McDaniel, Ava Sue Martin, Rosalie Burns. Alpha Sigma............... The Alpha Sigma Sorority is the oldest sorority on the campus, having been founded in 1927 with five charter members. From this start, the organization has developed and with this development endeavored to carry on the ideals upon which the sorority was founded. The Alpha Sigmas are active in social and scholastic life, having proved themselves leaders on the campus. President Mary Ellen Osborn MEMBERS SHOWN Standing—Gladys Mi ller, Mary Ann Phelps, Eloise Taylor, Lani-xle Curtis, Doris Daiime, Lou Kvalyn Backus, Billte Bell, Mary Ellen Osborn, Sarah Porter, Ava Sue Martin, Elizabeth Duncan, Faye Smith, Jan Gregg, Ray Sassy. First row, seated— Mrs. Bess White, Helen De Fkatus, Etiiel McKinney, Mildred McDaniel, Rosalie Burns, Florence Vandfrwicken. Floor—Joyce Hobrecht, Kathryn Jean, Jean Andrews, Helen Gates, Betsy Kidder, Beta Gamma Presid en t—Fall Dora Hager • • • • • OFFICERS Fall Spring Dora Hager____________________ President------------Katiirvx Bluntzer Judy Wahler ........_________ Vice-President------------------------ June McClung Pauline Anderson ________ Recording Secretary _____ Rosemary Smith Ann Dunn Corresponding Secretary Kathryn McNeill Dorothy Ruth Landrum .......... Treasurer Leone Eddins Anna Lynn Porter_________Rep. to Sorority Council________Pauline Anderson Rosemary Smith _________________Historian_________________ Connie Goetz June McClung_________________Rush Captain fVirginia Campbell Faculty Advisers _„___________J Helen Caldwell Randle [Betty Love Rugeley Seated — Ann Dunn, June McClung, Dorothy Ruth Landrum, Dora Hager, Judy Wahler, Pauline Anderson, Kathryn Ann Bluntzer. Standing—Babette Rhine hart, Mary Martin, Margaret Hansard, Thelma Crockett, Vera Cook, Marjorie Nachlinger, Claire Betii Guthrie, Alma Carolyn McManus, Carol Perrenot, Stella Peeks. Beta Gamma The Beta Gamma Sorority, organized in 1932 for the purposes of character building, creative living, and social development, is the youngest of the sororities in the school, yet its membership includes some of the most active leaders on the campus. This year’s new members hold in their hands the future of the organi- zation ; and from the splendid cooperation and participation in all activities that the sorority has undertaken, a bright future is predicted. High as a goal for the sorority members is the established precedent in friendliness, scholarship, and leadership by members of the past years. And to the patronesses and sponsors who have helped make Beta Gamma the success that it is, we extend our sincere appreciation. Presid en t—Spring Kathryn Ann Bluntzer Seated—Anna Lynn Porter, Vera Walsji, Charlotte Person, Sara F.lla Hadley, Betty Platt, Doris Gourley, Virginia Campbell, Sponsor. Standing—Rosemary Blackstock. Marjorie Scott, Jeanie Arbuthnot, Frances Johnson, Frances Hardy, Leone Eddins, Ella Beth Melton, R. B, Touchstone, Lorraine Vollmer, Connie Goetz, Kathryn McNeill. Delta Theta • • • Presid cnt—Pali Ruth McRoberts OFFICERS Fall Spring Ruth McRoberts .. President Annie Mary Beasley Louene Sorenson Vice-President _______ Elizabeth Jester Jean Calhoun „ Secretary ____________Louene Sorenson Valmia Gibbs___________________ Treasurer------------------- Valmia Gibbs Grace Mantel __________________ Historian----------— Ruth McRoberts Mary Jo Bass______ Reporter Bess Hal Yakey Elizabeth Jester Rep. to Sorority Council_________ Biixy Young Annie Mary Beasley _________ Parliamentarian Mona Hannes Mona Hannes, Lillian Marie Hicks, Elizabeth Benson, Aka Ann de Mauri, Betty Jo Lyon, Nell Har- wood, Elizabeth Jester, Mary Jo Bass, Willie Bess Sims, Margaret Williams, Kiss a Malone, Leefe Brown, Billy Young, Jean Calhoun, Louene Sorenson, Ruth McRoberts, Annie Mary Beasley, Valmia Gibbs Delta Theta • • • • The Delta Theta Sorority was organized in 1929 by a group of girls who planned to establish an organization that would supplement the social life of the girls of A L Specific purposes of the organization are the promotion of friend- ship among its members and the development of social grace. Its membership is limited to those who participate in school activities and whose qualities are scholar- ship, leadership and personality. Because of the high type of social events which they have sponsored and because of their thorough cooperation in college activities, the Delta Thetas have established an enviable reputation. Prcsid en t—S p ritu Ann in: Mary Beasley Inez Simmons, Jerry Bloxom, Betty Ruth Crow, Inez Sterling, Billyi: Ruth Thompson. Phyllis Brock, Anne Barnhart, Anne Pettus, Dorothy Scott, Annie Laurie Harwood, Rosemary Whatley. Bess Haley, Maxine Wimbisii, Mary Hendricks, Beatrice Johnston, Mary Jean Horn, Bess Hal Yakey, Nancy House, Kathryn Roberts, Evelyn Amsden. Clare Johnson, Betty Daughtry. Elizabeth Brown, Barbara Harper, Lu c i l l e Thomas. B. B. A. Club.............. President—Fall Vernon Petersen OFFICERS Fall Spring Vernon Petersen ......... President ....._____Herbert Vogt Herbert Vogt---------- Vice President Dick Brannon Iva Marie Crunk_______Secret ary-Treasurer_Iva Marie Crunk George Alice Jones .. ____Reporter_______ George Alice Jones John Henry Fugate .... Parliamentarian John Henry Fugate (Dr. J. R. Manning Faculty Advisers .........j ERDNI“ KoLF J IP. P- Cooper |G. W. McCullf.y Seated—Herbert Vogt, George Alice Jones, Vernon Petersen, Iva Marie Crunk, Jean Calhoun. First row standing—G. W. Mc Cullf.y, Ethel McKinney, R. B. Touchstone, Mary E. Nuckols, Florence Spears, Kathryn Cole, Dorothy Korgfs, Grace Haert:g, Winnifred DuBosf, J. R. Manning. Second row standing—Robert Dietz, Herbert Johnson, Lud Singleton, Elmo Hjllburn, Mary Evelyn Fleming, Ralph Meutii. Third row standing—Rufus Landers, Harvey Pritchard, Charles Danfortfi, John McCurdy. B. B. A. Club............. The Business Administration Club has experienced a rapid growth since its founding in 1928. The aims of this organization are to promote friendship be- tween the students and faculty, as well as among the students themselves, and to gain knowledge through the hearing and meeting of successful men and women from the various fields of business. Dr. J, R. Manning and the business faculty deservedly receive much credit for the success of this organization and its members. Sweetheart Jean Caliioun Seated—P. P. Cooper. Ted Robertson, Beatrice Johnston, Porter Pile, Bernice Rolf. First row standing—Doris Mae Wyer, P arbara Elliott, Kathryn Jean, Myrtle Gladney, Mary Jean Horn, Evelyn Amsden, Com el Hartley, Theda Wehrmann, Maxine Wimbisi-i, Phyllis Brock, Inna Pearl Riggs. Second row, standing—Wayne Johnson, Frank Horner, Ray Terry, Robert Caldcleugii, Wallace Trost, James Allen, Cody Thomas, Leon Hearn. B. B. A. Club Pres id en I—-S pri n g Herbert Vogt mlmblrs not shown Charles Bowden, Andy Brannon, Mildred Burrell, Clarence Cald- cleugh, Sammy Fugate, Jack Gates, Ira Higginbotham, Emma Frances Johnson, Jack Johnson, Bernice Kulchak, Clarence Kulchak, Roscoe Maris, Jimmie Morrow, Mary Alice Moses, Clementine Reader, Gilbert Stienke. Leonilda Sullivan, Leonora Sullivan, Paul Veale, Judy Waiiler, Jimmie Wheeler, Elmo Wright, John Woodard. Seated—Marjorie Gipe, Ann Dunn, Sam McBurnktt, Lorraine Vollmek, Helen Gates. First row standing—Roberta Liggett, Osee Betty Gunn, Virginia Ruth McRoberts, Winnie Hiksermann, Virginia McCurdy, Mildred Hall, Willie Grace Hart, Helen Cason, Wald i n e Z i k jacks, Elizabeth Wyciie, Earline Booth m an. Second row standing— Manuel Ramirez, Van Winn Wheat, Earl Graham, Leslie Dow. Mateo Trevino, Charles Spence, Rafael Flores, George Jensen, Holman Massey, John Burke. Baptist Student Union OFFICERS TuriTT Matthews ----------------------- President Kathryn Applewhite_______________ Vice-President Bryan Mullens__________ ______-_;_____ Secretary Hazel Jackson _________________________ Treasurer Clayton Lattimore__________-......... Reporter Mrs. Jim Reese________„__________ faculty Adviser The Baptist Student Union, known on the campus as the B.S.U., is the con- necting link between the college and local church, unifying all the voluntary re- ligious activity of Baptist students on a local campus, and of Baptist students throughout the South. The R.S.U. Council is the executive board of the Baptist Student Union on each college campus. The first B.S.U. Council on this campus was organized in November, 1938. Prcsid ent TRU ETT R1 ATT 11EWS Standing—June McClung, Mrs, G, A, Pfeiffer, Hazel Jackson, Carl Thompson, Ella Lee Shults, John Boone, Sterling Rhea, Leonora Cunningham, Frances Xickols, Mrs. Jim Reese, Clayton Lattimore. Seated—Kathryn Applewhite, Truett Matthews, Virginia Sedwick. Amado Nervo • • • OFFICERS President____________________________-__Adan L. Saenz Vice-President ________________________ Remigio Garza Secretary___________________ -.......... Anita Gonzalez Treasurer____________________ -_____________ Eva Garza Parliamentarian _________________ ....... Santos Flores Reporters Faculty Advisers................. (Horacio Salinas (Esmeralda Longoria fHelen Hunnicutt -■!Mrs. Pauline Goode [Mr. Jeff Smith President Adan L. Saenz Back R aio—Fidel a Trevino, Apelfa de la Rosa, Raul Garcia, Hilda Gal an is, Dominga Saenz, Rodolfo Garza, Ramano Figueroa, Lamar Gomez, Mateo Trevino, Brigida Valdez, Minerva Saenz, Edelmtro Cantu. Sitting—Santos Flores, Anita Gonzalez, Adan L, Saenz, Eva Garza, Remigio Garza. Amado Nervo............ One of the hist clubs to function actively on the campus, the Amado Nervo Club was organized in 1925. Spanish-speaking students and persons interested in learning to speak the Spanish language make up the membership of the organi- zation, “El que persevera alcanza” is the motto of the club, and club colors are yellow and red. Presenting a Noche Mexicana which has annually proved to be one of the most interesting social events of the year has been the custom of the club for a number of years. Szvccthcart Anita Gonzales Back row—Manuel Flores, Selina Santoy, Alfonso Garcia, Minerva Munoz, Cosme Sanchez, Isauro Garcia, Jr., Frances Salinas, Robert Leo, Carolina Cantu, Hector Mario Pena, Vicky Zomora, Julio Garcia, Ella Valverde, Laura Siieeran, Rupkrto Gonzalez. Sitting—Bruno Trevino, Nori Rodriguez, Esmeralda Longoria, Carmen Salazar, Noe Garcia. Footlight Club President Max Beasley OFFICERS Max Beasley_________________________________ President Olan Kruse___________________________ — Vice-President Billie Ruth Thompson _______________Secretary-Treasure? Lkland Marsters______ _______________ Sergeant-ai-Arms Kathryn Roberts_______________________________ Reporter Jan Gregg ________________ Chairman of Social Committee Mildred Prcaut ____________________ Faculty Adviser The Footlight Club consists of students interested in drama and the theatre. This organization offers each individual member a chance to express himself at the bi-monthly meetings. A Speech Conference and the regional One-Act Play Contest are sponsored by this organization which also presents one three-act play each semester and many one-act plays throughout the year. Back row standing—Norman Thomas, Leland Marsters, Doris Staggs. Third row—Mary Evelyn Fleming, Ann Barnhart, Helen Gates, Ray Sassy. Second row—George Cail, Pauline Anderson, Hazel Harrison,. Betty Jo Fry. La n ell Curtis, Mar yon Waldman, Elene Bennett, Billie Young, Mary Hendricks, Ruth Ballow, Inez Sterling. Seated—Billie Ruth Thompson, Jan Gregg, Max Beasley, Olan Kruse, Mildred Pkcaut. Do ra K. Cousi ns Club • • • ■ OFFICERS Fall Spring Mrs, Marie Nelson Mall ___________President ---------------- Or la n Sawey Maryon Waldman Vice-President ---------- Julia Kriegel Orlan Sawey ____________ Secretary-Treasurer ____________ Nina Ewing Delila Johnson __________________ Reporter —.... Mrs. Marie Nelson Hall To encourage the study of English literature in the interest of culture, edu- cation, and enjoyment is the objective of the Dora K. Cousins English Club, second oldest organization on the campus. The membership is selected largely from those majoring in English who have maintained a high scholarship record. President Ori.an Saw ey Dr. W. A. Francis, Dr, Robert D. Rhode. William Hall, Frank Goodwin, Orlan Sawey, Offltt Francis, Miss Martinez, Anita Gonzales, Betty Jo Fry, Julia Kriegel, Nina Ewing, Eddie Nell McDonald, Virginia Kemp, Sarah Marie Kullin, Loren a Henry, Maryon Waldman, Marie Nelson Hall, Dixie Allen. Kappa Omicron Phi President Emily Goehring President Vice-President_____ Secretary _________ Treasurer _____ Guard______________ Reporter __________ Distaff Reporter ... Keeper of Archives Sponsor____________ OFFICERS --------------- Emily Goehring — ----------- Avis Echard — ---------------- Janis Riggs ........Katie Francis Woodruff ___________________Mary Felton -----------------Jane Tiiomerson -----------------Lela Ruth Riggs -----------------Hazel Glascock ____ Mrs. Helen Caldwell Randle Kappa Omicron Phi is a national professional home economics fraternity founded at Maryville, Missouri, in 1922. The Iota chapter was installed at Kings- ville in 1928. There are nineteen affiliated chapters represented in fourteen differ- ent states 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 minoring in home economics, having a superior standing in all school subjects, and proved to be a contributing member of the organization. Fay Smith, Mary Ellen Osborn, Mary Keller, Janis Riggs, Lela Ruth Riggs, Helen DeFkatus, Valeria Yanta, Mary Blanton Lewis, Avis Eciiard, Jane Tiiomerson, Hazel Glascock, Emily Goehring, Martha Neal, Ruby Lee Johnson, Mary Evelyn McAda, Nina Ruth Higdon, Dorothy Tobias, Mary Felton, Helen Caldwell Randle, sponsor. Members not shown—Katie Frances Woodruff, MaRue Carson, Lillian Lee. Mu Chapter, Alpha Tau Alpha L. I. Samuels_____________________________ President H. W. Gist _________________ First Vice-President W. A. King _____________________Second Vice-President W. M. Gourley ____________________Secretary-Treasurer Active Members Cook, Russell J. Parker, C, D. Boswell, H. B. Fraser, C. K. Dunham, Owen Deupree, Frank Northway, Dr, J. K. Alsmeyer, Henry L, Sullivan, F. B, Huser, C. W. Hansen, Fred L. LeMay, S. R. Sadler, C. D. Henslee, M. R. Faith, O. A, Fry, Gerald Wilson, S, C. (Deceased) Hurt, George H. Hauler, J. A. Henderson, Lloyd Cuadle, T. G. Rutland, J, B. Gaulrapf, Harold W. Bailey, Edward Lee Norris, Fred R. Cardwell, J. N. Lloyd, F. A, Lancaster, R. R. Bin ion, J. M King, W. Alpha Rasco, N, O, Ryan, 0. T. Ccok, Fnoch H. Parnell, E, D, Bibrschwale, A. J. Hargrave, Levi M. White, T. A. Spangler, A. J. Westmoreland, L. K, Haines, P. G. Seward, J. H, Dowell, G. S. Davis, L r. J, D. Choate, Carben Morrison, Gerald H. Ashton, John Gist, H. W. Williams, Doyle McKtm, Hoke Cage, Gus T. Strickland, A. C, Conner, Vern Nagy, Frank Leacii, T. L. Driskill, W. E. Glass, J. T. Gellham, J. R. Davis, B, C Kreidel, Leon Cunningham, J. A., Jr. Sowers, J. C. Shackelford, F. D. Barron, R. Lang, Monroe, J. B, Shelton, Jack Duncan, Adon L. Willingham, K. D, Lester, J. L. Miller, Clyde Manire, Robt. A, Strickland, J. D. Moses, J. L. Mathew, M. P, Edward, Arthur L Davis, Ronald Ritter, C. D. Gentry, Porter C. Winkle, Joe Bradley, J. A. Hendricks, John A. Retdel, George Bolton, John F. Norvell, Wm. P. Samuels, L. I. HONORARY MEMBERS Chapfalle, Ray L, Box, R. A. Williams, W. E. Gottwald, Norwood H. Sam Fore, Jr., Floresville Burks, S. V. Or me, William P. L. J. Smith, A l College Gourley, W. M, Tampke, Albert A. Hayden Perry, Robstown Brown, Joe C. Shaw, Reuel A, Delta Sigma President—Full Ara Ann de Mauri • • • OFFICERS Fall Spring Ara Ann de Mauri ______President___________________ Mary Keller Mary Keller ________ Vice-President Hazel Glascock Valeria Yanta _________Secretary Dorothy Tobias Jane Tiiomerson ______ Treasurer Grace McAda Avis Echard __________ Song Leader Bess Louise Haley Mary Lewis______________Reporter_____________ Mary Lewis [Aline McKenzie Sponsors-------------- -{Fay Bible [Clara Mast First rozv, seated—Leefe Brown, Rosemary Rlackstock, Elizabeth Brown, Betty Daughtry, Mary Felton, Hazel Glascock, Margaret Hansard, Jean Andrews, Second row, seated—Avis Eciiard, Valeria Yanta, Ara Ann de Mauri, Mary Keller, Jo Bass, Helen de Fratus. Third rozv, standing— Margaret Harris, Ruby Lee Johnson, Annabelle Enclekinc, Juanita Johnson, Joyce Haffer, Miss Faye Bible, Jean Arbuthnot, Nina Ruth Higdon, Lois Billings. Fourth row, standing — MaRue Carson, Mary Francis Hardy, Doris Burney, Almedia Davis, Emily Goehring, Bessie Louise Haley, Merle Clark, Evidna Downing, Mary Corner, Kathryn Applewhite, Erlene Janecek. Delta Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Nu, an organization open to all students taking home economies, combines social affairs with practical study Each year a joint picnic is given with the Aggie Chib. In the fall this organization participates in the vocational and agricultural short course held on the campus Members not shown—Virginia Preston, Margaret Hart, Ellen Knight, Elizabeth Allen, Jean Shrider, Eloise Taylor, Nell Harwood, Annie Laurie Harwood, Willie Bess Sims, Alta Faye Tidwell, Mary Ruth Fer- guson, Lillian Lee, Rosemary Smith, Mary Lewis, Frances Berry, Betty Rutii Crow. President—Spring Mary Keller First row, seated—Betty Sue Rosamond, Dorothy Tobias, Dolores Stephens. Second roto, sealed -Fay Smith, Lillie Ellen Laza, Mary Ellen Osborn, Janis Riggs, Elizabeth Smith, Adelaide Trost. Third row, standing— Charlotte Persons, Kathryn McNeill, Mary Evelyn McAda, Alvtra Martin, Miss Aline McKenzie, Carrie Jo Vaughn, Marjorie Nachlinger, Jean White, Evelyn Richardson, Jean Womack, Lois Spencer. Fourth row, standing—Marjorie Rasmussen, Jane Thomerson, Martha Neal, Lela Ruth Riggs, Grace McAda, Maurine Simmons, Jewel Margaret Simons, Maurine Stegal. Hayes Club OFFICERS Valeria Yanta ________________________ President Joe Macokka ____________...._______ Vice-President Mary Keller _____________,____ Secretary-Treasurer George d Hkmecourt__________________ . Reporter The Hayes Club of A I College is a club of Catholic Culture and Catholic Fellowship. This club is similar to the Newman Club found in non-Catholic colleges and universities of the United States. Activities of the club range from corporate communions, discussion study, lectures, and debates to parties, picnics, and dances. President Valeria Yanta Sponsors—Mrs. Pauline Goode, faculty sponsor; Reverend George Baumgartner. Marjorie Riley, Ruth Hubbkrt, Valeria Yanta, Leonora Sullivan, Earline Janecek, Buck Pesek, Joe Macorra, Reverend George Baumgartner, George n’ Hemecourt. Press Club OFFICERS Richard Rowe..................... r______, President Dub Willis-------------------------- Vice-President Myrtle Wolfshohl ______________ Secretary-Treasurer Bess Hal Yakf y________________________ Sweetheart O. M. Montgomery___________________Faculty Adviser The Texas A I Press Club is composed primarily of students interested in work on the student publications, The South Texan and the El Rancho. A study of journalistic composition and means of improving these publications is made by the club. This year delegates were sent to the T.I.P.A. convention which was held in El Paso at the Texas College of Mines. President Richard Rowe Standing—Bess Hal Yakey, Rufus Landers, Kathryn Roberts, Bill Holmes, Winnifred DuBose, O. M. Montgomery, Dora Hager, Betty Jo Fry. Seated—Dub Willis, Richard Rowe, Myrtle Wolfsiiohl, • • • Organizations for Student Vice-President Ann Dunn OFFICERS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT TEACHERS President ____ Vice-President ________... Secretary-Treasurer-------- Reporter------------------- Permanent Social Chairman Coronation Representative .. Adviser-------------------- Dick Reese _________ Ann Dunn . Sarah Marie Kullin ___ Iva Marie Crunk _______Billy Young Sarah Marie Kullin Georgia W. Bergeron The personnel is limited to those students who are taking their major course in High School Teacher's Training. Programs consist of panel ancl open discus- sions of timely topics in various fields. As a social activity, the association gives a weekly coffee for students and faculty in the conference room Standing—Dick Reese, Clarence Martens, Carl Thompson, Arthur Lang, Russell Jensen, Arthur Pkr- renot, William McPherson, J. P. Hilliard. Seated—Georgia W. Bergeron, Barbara Elliott, Mildred Meek, Doris Mae Wyer, Sarah Marie Kullin, Ann Dunn, Clara Belle Price, Billie Young, Iva Marie Crunk, Frances Meharg, Roberta Thomas. Teachers of Texas A£pI . OFFICERS ELEMENTARY GRADE STUDENT TEACHERS President _______________________ Anita Gonzalf.z Vice-President __________...______... Rosalie Burns Secretary-Treasurer_______________Katherine Pate Reporter____________________________Raquel Pena Adviser_____________________________Vila B. Hunt The membership of this organization is composed of those students who have as their major the training course in Elementary Grade School Teaching. This is the first year that the elementary teachers have formed a club. The purpose of this organization was to bring the student teachers together so that they could exchange ideas and information. President Anita Gonzalez Eloise Johnson, Miss Vila B. Hunt, Anita Gonzalez, Rosalie Burns, Arthur Perrenot, Mary Felton, Eva Garza, Katherine Pate, Minerva Saenz, Raquel Pena. History Club President Bill T’JNNELL OFFICERS President ______________ Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors _______________ The Robert J. Kleberg History Club has as its purpose, the preservation of the unwritten history of South Texas. In accordance with tradition the club made a trip in the spring to Goliad and to the Naval Air Rase in Corpus Christi. __________ — Bill Tun n ell Annie Mary Beasley _________ Datsy Ann Smith (Mae H. Dickens j J. E. Conner Back rotv—Alden Smith, Ellen Barnhill, Eugenia Sedwick, Ava Sue Martin, Anne Pettus, Evelyn Richardson, Alma Tschoerner, William C. Hall. Seated—Mae H. Dickens, Daisy Ann Smith, Bill Tunnell, Annie Mary Beasley, J. E. Conner. Cousins Nall Mouse Council............... OFFICERS Judy Wahler________________________________President Rosalie Burns _______________________ Vice-President Janis Riggs ______________________________ Secretary Annie Lee Littlejohn _______________________ Adviser The Cousins Hall House Council is the governing body of the dormitory. This Council is elected by popular vote of the house members and is composed of an executive committee, two freshman representatives, and one representative from each of the eight wings of the dormitory. Each member is responsible for the quiet and order in her part of the building, and at semi-monthly meetings the council acts on problems arising within the dormitory. President Judy Wahler Rosalie Burns, Florence Spears, Betty Fargerson, Mildred Meek, Annie Lee Littlejohn, Judy Wahler, Janis Riggs, Nell Harwood, Mary Keller, Ethel McKinney. South Texan . . . EDITORIAL ADMINISTRATION Clyde Pryor_______-__Editor-in-Chief Max Beasley________________Associate Editor Bill Holmes___________________Sports Editor Bess Hal Yakey_______________Society Editor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION George W. Jean__________________Business Manager Joi-in Ellis Griffith Assistant Business Manager CONTRIBUTING STAFF Katitryn Roberts, Howard Pond, Myrtle Wolf- shoiil, Betty Jo Fry, Dick Melton, Tf.d Kreuz, Frances Hoepfner, Richard Rowe, W. B. Willis. George Jean G LYDe (Red) Voice of the Students........ Texas A Fs student newspaper—published by and for the Student Body—the medium through which students express their thoughts and opinions as well as a newscast of campus affairs and matters of general interest to all. In the pages of the weekly issue are found a representation of the academic and social life of the students and faculty —written and edited by students. Under its present editor and through the efforts of this and last year's staff, The South Texan has won wide ac- claim in the field of journalism. Sponsored by Prof. O. M. Montgomery, head of A Ts journalism department and publicity director, the paper has twice been chosen as “The Best Edited Newspaper in Texas in the Class B Divi- sion 1 by the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association for the years 1939-’40; 1940-’41 and has in its possession two cups given for first place. Its sports editor has maintained a high level in the sports field by winning two first places in sports column and sports stories in this year's Texas Intercollegiate Press Association meeting in El Paso. Adver- tising by The South Texan business manager is also better than average, rating second place among the other schools of the Association. Editorial and general news column was awarded third place at the convention, proving that the staff of the paper is progressive and efficient. It is the desire of The South Texan staff at all times to please the Student Body with the writing and editing of their newspaper. “The South Texan is your newspaper, use it,” has long been the belief and attitude of the staff towards the Student Body. Howard Pond, Bess Hal Yakey, Myrtle Woleshohl, Betty Jo Fry, Richard Rowe, Katiiryx Roberts. Bill Holmes, John Ellis Griffith, Frances Hoepfner. STAFF Editor-in-Ckief W. B. (Dub) Willis Associate Editor...... Dora (Dodie) Hager Business Manager_____________Richard Rowe Sports Editor _______________ Bile Holmes Art Editor--------------------Nina Ewing Copy Editor_______________Katiiryn Roberts fM a rj or i e Gipe a ■ , . Betty Platt Assistants „ -UUNE McClung (Valmia Gibbs Coronation Director___ ______Richard Rowe , , . (O. M. Montgomery Advisers______________As- VV7 vr n (George W. McLulley George W. McCulley — Richard Rowe Dub Willis . . . El Rancho And the Folks Who Worked . . . Emphasis upon the informal, yet keeping the book very colorful and picturesque, has been our desire and the end toward which we have worked this year. We have tried to present a very interesting, mem- orable, and entertaining record of the academic and social life of both the students and the faculty. In the future years when you arc reminiscing our desire will have been fulfilled if this book brings back pleasant memories of your college days. Valmia Ginns, Bill Holmes, Ruth McManus, Nina Ewing. June McClung. Winnie Hiesermann, Betty Platt, Marjorie Gipe, The Editor’s Au Revoir” Having worked on the El Rancho for three years your editor must confess that a peculiar feeling, a mixture of joy and sadness, prevails as “Finis is herein attached to this book. I wish to at this time express my sincere .appreciation and gratitude to the following individuals and companies for their help in giving you this annual. Rill Murphree, sales manager, of Southwestern Engraving Company for his splendid cooperation, many ideas and suggestions, and the very efficient service of the company he represents. Jack Cathey, photographer, for the excellent work done on the four-color Kodachrome pictures used as division pages, and the work done on the view and class sections of the book. Kingsville Publishing Company and Universal Rookbindery, for their co- operation and diligent work in striving to turn out a very attractive annual. Red Pryor, for the publicity received in The South Texan. Mr. Montgomery and Mr. McCulley for their helpful suggestions and ideas. Last but by no means least, the El Rancho staff, who worked diligently and faithfully to give you this record of the past year. What has been ours from May 1940 is now yours. If you get part of the pleasure in seeing it that we did in producing it our fondest hope and greatest desire will be realized. DUB WILLIS. Kinc aiMa (Pi klricf. Company The Home of Quality Printing In South Texas J Everyone’s Going! . . . to the (Riaito arid (Rex UkeatneA KINGSVILLE Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment under Direction of Hall Industries Theatres THE GUNTER Center of Everything SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS j THE KINGSVILLE LUMBER Serving South Texans COMPANY With the Best Values — • — In Furniture, Rugs and BUILDING MATERIALS Decorating Facilities Since 1908 — • — PHONE 52 Western Auto Associate Store V kBaa AUTO SUPPLIES Two Stores RADIOS BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS Kingsville and Corpus Christi W. E. SELLS, Owner “What sculpture is to a block of marble, edu- cation is to a human soul ' —Addison. TO THE CLASS OF '41 The Humble Oil Refining Company, a Texas institution, congratulates you upon the successful completion of your college career. May the joys of college days continue with the joy of useful work well done in your chosen profession. 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 Your Banking House IS A SERVICE INSTITUTION ... A FRIENDLY PLACE IN WHICH TO DO BUSINESS . . . EFFICIENT, SAFE, AND THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH YOUR PARTICULAR PROBLEM . . . ALIVE TO SERVE THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF A. I. NOW AND THROUGHOUT THE YEARS TO COME . . , Robert J. Kleberg S- Company BANKERS (UNINCORPORATED) SATISFACTION is ASSURED CAGE HARDWARE . . . when you send your and IMPLEMENT CO. clothes to us for cleaning and pressing . . • © INTERNATIONAL DEALER “U AND I for A. AND L” © G. E. APPLIANCES COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP College Cleaners © Courteous and Dependable Service Our Policy PHONE 666 KINGSVILLE PHONE 477 A£kI STORE FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SERVICE Clarence Caldcleugh Bob Caldcleugh Jack Fitzpatrick Ralph Meuth Rufus Landers Alvin Helm Joe Loftin Rill Claxton , . . Where the crowd always gathers! RALPH LANIER (Prof) a £andd Complete Outfitters for the Well Dressed Collegian and Co-Ed . , . for the Best Vai ues in Quality Merchandise in South Texas KINGSVILLE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Students of A -I Always Go to Raglands RICHTER'S ButterKrust Kingsville Hardware Company 1904 - 1941 your FRESH loaf Selected on merit for serving to the students of Texas A. I. Gifts China Phelps Dewees Simmons ARCHITECTS Sterling Silver Hardware Sporting Goods 1515 Majestic Building John Deere Implements SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SPEND YOUR VACATION by the Sea ... at Corpus Christi 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 Christi’s summer vacation delights: Swim- ming, Sailing, Fishing. Too, you can explore Corpus Christi‘s busi- ness opportunities . . . inspect its marvelous port . . . visit its chemical manufactory and oil refineries . . . see a city in the making. THE CHAMEBR OF COMMERCE CORPUS CHRISTI Texas’ Fastest Growing City Congratulations, Class of ’41 Your BIG year in college is ending. You stand on the threshold of your life’s work. As you leave A. I. and enter your chosen pro- fession, may you be happy and successful in it. These are days of tre- mendous responsibility, and as you assume your place as a citizen in your community, share in the responsibilities that go with being a good citizen — contribute to your community’s progress and well being. And, just as it has done behind the scenes at A. I., let natural gas help you with the four big household jobs in your home —cooking, refrigeration, water heating, and automatic heating. Houston Natural Gas Corporation FRANK C. SMITH, President Piggly Wiggly Grocery and Market “We should like to express our appreciation to the students and the faculty • A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND MEATS. of A. and I, for the co- The operation which they have given us in the govern- ment flight courses during the past year.” First National Bank OF KINGSVILLE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000 ROD AND BARNEY. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY “MORE FLYING makes BETTER PILOTS” TEDCRAL litSERVlO- ■KSV ST l '1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Student Institution Offering High Quality School Supplies at the Lowest Cost! • MASTERPIECE Tablets Miscellaneous Supplies Paper Engineering Materials Candy Soft Drinks • THE TEXT BOOK ROOM T. A. (“RED'') HARBIN, Manager KINGSVILLE extends hearty Texas welcome to the young men and women of South Texas who are making A I their college home. For ten years before ground was broken for the first building on the campus in 1925, this organization was de- voting its energies to the establishment of a college that would serve the needs of South Texas. Thousands of young men and women, who since that day have gone out from this educational institution, are today contributing mightily to the economic and cultural values of South Texas. We feel that the establishment of the college here has been a profitable investment in citizenship and in material things, and it shall be our constant purpose to promote its growth and welfare. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE •_.,4 Spot That Is Forever J COME TO US FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS • MARSTON MEEK FERGESON LUMBER COMPANY Jewelers AT HARREL DRUG KINGSVILLE + EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL J. C. Penney Co. IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION “WE SERVE THE NATION” PHONE 29 • KINGSVILLE, TEXAS KINGSVILLE, TEXAS THE COVER OF EL RANCHO We are Proud Was Manufactured by OF THE 1941 EL RANCHO Universal Bookbindery, Inc, .. . and of .. . SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS The Home of Custom Built Covers THE PHOTOGRAPHY IN IT Done By THREE POINT SERVICE O 1 P A • CONVENIENCE • CURB v Llu leU' • DELIVERY PLAZA HOTEL CITY DRUG STORE . PHONE 6X1 STUDENTS .... K. A. Childs FOR THE BEST . . . INSIST ON Motors Kingsville FORD—MERCURY—LINCOLN ZEPHYR SALES AND SERVICE • SWEET CREAM KINGSVILLE, TEXAS Butter • LYNCH DAVIDSON COMPANY Dairy Products Company KINGSVILLE DAVIDSON CERTIFIED LUMBER 1 IS WORTH MORE “The Place to Buy Lumber” MAX CORNELIUS, Mgr. PHONE 35 YOU TAKE WITH YOU OUR BEST WISHES FOR A KINGSVILLE SUCCESSFUL FUTURE • SUPER MARKET Kingsville Steam Laundry • WEISMAN'S JEWELRY CO. The Best For Less GRUEN “VICTOR” 15 jewel, yellow gold filled case with {PftQ Guildite back. Curved to wrist I v • PHONES 77 - 78 WE DELIVER KINGSVILLE, TEXAS “HOME OF GRUEN WATCHES’’ — j REDDY KILOWATT IS HERE AGAIN Bringing a Message to Texas A S-I Class of 41 Congratulations Graduates I I wonder if any of you realize how interested I've been in your education ever since your first day in school. Through my company, I have not only provided good lighting for your studying and performed many other electrical services, but a goodly portion of my wages has gone to help maintain the institution from which you are graduating this year. And now, standing on the threshold of the future, your paths of life will no doubt lead in many directions. Whether you enter the business or professional world, or engage in homemaking. I'll still be helping you to make life more enjoyable, more profit- able. So along with congratulations for the successful completion of your school activities, I extend “best wishes for the future to you all. CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY We are grateful to Mr. Willis, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. McCulley and mem- bers of the Publications Committee for giving us the opportunity of serving Texas College of Arts and Industries this year. STUDENT DIRECTORY A Acevedo, Bertha R.; Kingsville Adair, Mrs. Nettie; Bishop Adams, Mrs, B. B.; Alfred Adams, Eugenia; Kingsville Adkins, Clarke; Tivoli Alrhart, Kathleen; Houston Alaniz, Ah da Trevino; San Diego Aldape, Maria E.; Laredo Alegria, Ceiia; Brownsville Alexander, Hal Eugene; Sweetwater Allan, Elizabeth; Harlingen Allen, Dixie; El Campo Allen, James Percelle; Atascosa Allen, Lorraine; Donna Allen, R. B.; George West Allen, Robert Bruce; Camp bell ton Almaraz, Odilia G.; San Diego Alvarez, Aurora; Kingsville Alvarez, Octavio L.; Kingsville Amaiin, Max Walter; Poteet Amann, William J.; Poteet Ainsden. Evelyn Jean; Corpus Christi Andersen, Keith R,; Kingsville Anderson, Berta Pauline; Karnes City Anderson, Frankie Eason; Kingsville Andrews, Jean; Kingsville Applewhite. Callle Kathryn; Ingleside Arbuthnot, Jeanie; Gonzales Armstrong, Ruby; Brownsville Arnold, Mrs. Juanita Trant; Kingsville Arnold, Warren G.; Liberty Ayala, Amalia Margarita; Laredo B Backus, Lou Evelyn; Kingsville Bailey, hay Scott; Corpus Christi Bailey, Fred, Jr.; Kingsville Bailey, Garrison Bethea; Robstown Bailey, Jean Ruth; Kingsville Bain, Tillie; Kenedy Baker, Esther Vale; Hidalgo Baker, Gillespie Parrish; Hidalgo Baldridge, Mrs. Lillian; Harlingen Ballew, Walton Kenneth; Waco Ballow, Frances Ruth; Kingsville Barkley, John Morris; Bishop Barlow, Bess Louise; Agua Dulce Barnhart, Mary Anne; Beeville Barnhill, Ellen Bess; Kingsville Barrera, Beatrix S.; Kingsville Barrera, Francisea; Los Saenz Bartlett, Mrs. Marvin; Kingsville Barton, Emma; Benavides Bass, Helen Ruth; Kingsville Bass, Mary Jo; Alice Basye, Winstead Lee; Alice Bayliss, Nettie Estelle; Kingsville Bear, Melvin; Comanche Beasley, Annie Mary; Beeville Beasley, Max M.; Kingsville Beatty, Virgil; Bishop Been, Jack; Lytle Beene, Marie; Rio Hondo Beilin, Harry; Mirando City Belk, George; Robstown Bell, Billie; Bay City Bell, J, T.; Ban Antonio Belyeu, Georgia; Lockney Belyeu, Lovelle; Lockney Benavides. Calia Celestina; San Diego Benavides, Josefina; Zapata Bennett, Elene; Laredo Benson, Mrs. Floy A.; Alice Benson, Texanna Elizabeth; Sinton Berry, Carl J.; Weslaco Berry, Frances; Weslaco Berryhill, Grover Lee; Petrolia Best, Charles Malone; Austin Billings, Lois Estelle; Bandera Bissett, Daulton; Tivoli Black. L. Wayne; Corpus Christi Blackstock, Rosemary Jean; Refugio Rlahuta, L. V.; Robstown Blair, L. H.; ingleside Bloxoni, Jerry; Robstown Blue, A. D.; Hebbronville Blue, Mrs. A. D.; Oilton Bluntzer, Kathryn Ann; Corpus Christi Boggan, Hartford; Kingsville Boggs, Jeraldine Fay; El Campo Bonecutter, Mary Lou: Robstown Boone. John Edward; Goliad Boothman, Earline; Kingsville Boring, Mrs. Lola 0.; Alice Bost, Robert Harold; Robstown Roswell, Dorothy; Bishop Boswell, Sherwin; Kingsville Bowden. Charles R.; Alice Bowers, Elgin Ray; Lockhart Bownds. L. D.; Hondo Boyd, Estelle; Port Lavaca Brainbila, Felipe; Anahuac, Nuevo Leon, Mexico Brandenburg, Mrs. Ruth Wright; Pharr Brannon, Ted R.; Corpus Christi Brannon, Andy Varner; Milford Bravo, Virginia; Zapata Briggs, Richard Douglass; Dallas Briinage, Richard Louis; Freer Brock. Phyllis May; Dallas Brown, Elizabeth; Kingsville Brown, Fred L-, Jr.; Mathis Brown, Mrs. George W.; Rio Hondo Brown, Joe C,; Kingsville Brown, Joe, E.; Kingsville Brown, Leefe Caroline; San Benito Brown, Lottie Marie; Mathis Brown, Sugars Turner; Pearsall Bryan, Billie June; Robstown Bryant, Eschol; El Campo Bryant, Mrs. R. E.; Robstown Buchorn, Kenneth Carl; Dime Box Hue.sober, Robert Richard; Ban Antonio Buford, Lester; Cleveland Burgess, Clot us; Taft Burke, John Jerome; Beeville Burkhart, Austin James; Kingsville Burney, Doris Lorraine; Center Point Burns, Rosalie; Goliad Burrell, Mildred Estelle; White Deer Burton, Mrs. Eddie Byrd; Raymondville Busby, Walter Clarence; Kenedy Bush, Edward Milton; Lytle Butcher, Mona Ruth; Bishop Butterworth. Mrs. Carrie Lou; Beeville Byrne, William Walter; Kingsville c Cadenhead, John W.; Luling; ('age, Taylor; Corpus Christi Caii, George F.; Port Isabel Calamars, Albert; Cadiz Calamars, Nettie; George West CaMcleugh, Clarence Milton; Brunt Caldlcleugh, Robert Emmett; Brunt Calhoun, Jean; Victoria Calvin, Florence; San Perlita Campbell, Cullen; Lamkin Campbel, Luther Lee; Taft Campbell, Madelyn; Taft Campion, George H.; Robstown Canas, Celia; La Feria Camay, America; Ramirez Cantu, Carolina; Robstown Cantu, Edelmiro G.; Raymondville Cantu. Susana Valerio; San Diego Carpenter, C. T.; Floresville Carrillo, Conrad; Benavides Carson. MaRue; Cuero Cartwright, Lon; Terrell Carver, Mary Eudora; Karnes City Cason, Helen Frances; Kingsville Caraway, Naoma Catherine; Kingsville Castillo. Rosa del; Brownsville Cavazos, Sara Leal; Laredo Cave. Vernie Vista; Kingsville Chambers, James Clarence; Liberty Chandler, Douglas; Seadrift Chandler, Mrs. Margie; Edinburg Chapa, Alfonso Mario; Mission Chapa, Maria Luisa; Laredo Chapa, Maria Teresa; Linn Chapin, Dorothy; Freer Chapin, Hayes Arnett; Freer Chapin, Marguerite; Bruni Chapin, Nina; Freer Chapman, Jack Roger; Beeville Chaudoin, Dayle W.; Harlingen Cheatham. Winfred; Combes Cheney. Maurine; Raymondville Chesnutt. John Wood; Kenedy Chilton, Carl Sloan; Port Isabel Christy, Mrs. Era Mae; Kingsville Cisneros, Arnulfo; Kingsville Clark. Amelia Merle; Prairie Lea Clarkson. Stuart Lenox; Corpus Christi Cock. Albert Lewis; Corpus Christi Coe. Gerale Edwin; Odem Cofield, Bill; Granger Coker, Dan M.; Kingsville Cole, Lulu Kathryn; Bayslde Coleman. Royce; Crystal City Collins. Mrs. Floyd; McAllen coUins, Leslie Roger; San Antonio Colston. Corinne Ham ill; Kingsville Contreras, Santa Ana: Mission Cook. Mrs. Bess M.; Kingsville Cook. Harold: Kingsville Cook, Jane; Kingsville Cook. Vera; Knigsville Cook. William; Kingsville Cooper, Mrs. Clem; Freer Cooper. Victor; Ford Iran Cord way, Joe; Sarita Corklll, James R.; Hebbronville Coronado, Maria Guadalupe; Benavides Coward, James Henry; Saratoga Cowley. R. B.; Freer Cramer, Lillie A.; McAllen Crlbbs. John; Bruni Crockett, Allen Charles; Kingsville Crockett, Thelma LaRue; Alice Cross. J. William: Hidalgo (’rowr. Betty Ruth; Robstown Crunk. Iva Marie: Kingsville Cruz. Candelaria; Brownsville Cruz, Petra Oliveros; Laredo Cryer, Dan Chester; Clarkwood Cuellar, Lilia; Zapata Cummins, Frank Roger; Woodsboro Cummins, Rankin; Agua Dulce Cunningham, Geraldine; Kingsville Cunningham, Lenora; Kingsville Curtis, Mauri ne Lamell; Bay City Curtis. Morton; Bay City Duster, A, G.; Kingsville Custer, Mae; Kingsville Custer, Rosa Lee; Kingsville Cypher, John Augustin, Jr.; Kingsville D Dahme, Doris Lee; York town Danforth, Charles Dennis; Goliad Dareos, George; San Antonio Daughtry, Betty Jane; Kingsville David, Lyda Belle; Hebbronville Davidson, Stanley; Pearsall Davis, Almeda; Kingsville Davis, Clarence Arthur, Jr.; Alice Davis, Curtis Robert; Kingsville Davis, Elbert Eugene; Freer Davis, Mrs, J. DeWitt; Kingsville Dean, Thomas Sawyers; Poteet Deer, Joe Harrell; Beeville Deer, Zenas, Jr.; Harlingen DoFratus. Helen Ray; Houston DeLay, Charles Ray; Mirando City DeLuna, Irene; Kingsville DeLuna, Virginia; Kingsville Demaret, Jane; Houston deMauri, Ara Ann; Kingsville Denman, William P.; Brownwood Denton. Claude, Jr.; Driscoll Diaz. Maria Jarvis; Laredo Dickinson, Robert; Beaumont Dietz. Robert Norman; Corpus Christi Disney. Jack; La Feria Dixon, Erlene; Smiley Dobie. Raymond Hartwell; Mathis Dodd. Clayton Allen; Raymondville Dodd Frank Whitney; Raymondville Douglas, Ruby Marie; Edinburg Dow, Lee; Robstown Dow. Leslie; Robstown Dowda, Laura Jean; Seadrift Dowda, Thomas Gardner, Jr.; Seadrift Dowgiello. Alfred; Austin Downes, Leonard Elmer; Freer Downing, Andrew; Mercedes Downing. Evidna; Mercedes Drefke, Wendell Homer; Alamo Dreyer. Milton Edward; San Antonio Du Bose, Marjorie Adelyn; Kingsville Du Bose, William Thomas; Devine Du Bose, Winn if red: Alice Duenging. Joe Ann: Mission Ducat. Mary J; Kingsville Dulling, Irene; Orange Grove Duncan. Elizabeth Horner; Kingsville Dunn, Ann; McAllen Dunn, Elmer C,; Kingsville E Ebner. Michael Leslie; Agua Dulce Eehard, Avis; Kingsville Eddins. Ara Leone; Kingsville Edwards. Travis Judson; Somerset Beds. Edward; Beeville Eisenhard. William; Kingsville Eggert. Edgar, Jr.; Robstown KUzondo. Elvira Ella; Zapata Elkins, Daniel Monroe; Bioomington Elliff. Gerald A.; Banquete Elling, Lawrence John; Kingsville Elliott, Barbara Lee; Kingsville Elliott, Paul Miller, Jr,; Kingsville Ellison, B. C.; Gonzales Engeiking, Annabelle; Floresville Engstrom, Harry Calvin; Garwood Engstrom. Herbert; Garwood Envin, Elmer Jesse. Jr.; Charlotte Erwin. Ruby Lee; Charlotte Estlinbaum, Ray; Eagle Lake Etheridge. Otis; Robstown Eustace. Gus C.: Campbellton Evans. Cecil; Kingsville Evans, Robert Denton; Sinton I’v.-rett Elida R.; San Diego Ewing, Nina Geneva; Corpus Christi F Falcon. Manuel; Guerra Fa reergon, Elizabeth; Houston Farley, James; Goliad! Faulk. Dorothy; Kingsville Faulk, Imogene; Kingsville Faw, Allison; Brownsville Pels, Ellinor A.; Kingsville ’’«is. Melvin; Kingsville Pels. Oletha; Kingsville Felton, Mary E.: Corpus Christi Fenner, James J.: Laredo Ferguson, E. C.; Progresso Ferguson, James: Charlotte Ferguson, Alary Ruth; Kingsville STUDENT DIRECTORY Ferrell, Frances; Kingsville Fiedler, Raymond C.; Cotulla Figueroa, Ramona; Han Benito Firnhaber, Myra: Kingsville Fitzgerald, Vincent; San Antonio Fitzpatrick, Jack; Hondo Flato, Frances; Kingsville Fleming. Mary Evelyn; Kingsville Fleming. Nell B,; Weslaco Flores, Esther; Brownsville Flores, Lilia; Brownsville Flores, Lucia; Mission Flores, Manuel; Kingsville Flores, Rafael, Jr,; Brownsville Flores, M. Santos: Raymond ville Flowers, W. L, .Jr.; Orange Grove Foley, Norman; Taft Ford. Johnnie: Austin Ford. Sidney; Helena Forrest, Eddie Ann; Kingsville Fortinan, William Godfrie; Kingsville Foster, Doris; Alice Foster, Mrs. J. T : Harlingen Foster, William Earl; Freer Francis, Harold Offutt; Kingsville Franger, Marvin James; Tivoli Franklin. Frances Louise; Ingleside Franklin. Sonya Jeannette; Corpus Christi Franks. Wallace Woodrow, Jr.; Corpus Christi Freasier, Ben F.; Mathis Freeman, Louis W.; Ranquete Freer. Arlie L,; Johnson City Freiley. Thomas Vernon; Kingsville Fry. Betty Jo; Kingsville Fry, Carolyn Jean; Kingsville Fuehs, Aeoes Ann; Los Angeles Fugate, John Henry; Kingsville Fullerton, Byron Franklin; Kingsville G Gaertner, Adolph. Jr,; Kingsville Gaertner. E C.; Kingsville Gala viz, Hilda: Del Rio Galindo. Florida; Falfumas Callaway. Mable; Tynan Garcia. Alfonso; Kingsville Garcia, Amalia; Kingsville Garcia. Catarjno, Jr,; San Diego Garcia, Cecilia; Laredo Garcia. Rlov; Dll ley Garcia, Emede S.; Fremont Garcia, Estella H.; Ben Bolt Garcia, Esther G,; Kingsville Garcia, Isabel; San Diego Garcia, Isauro; Kingsville Garcia. Josefa; Falfurrias Garcia. Julio; Mercedes Garcia, Luciano; Ben Bolt Garcia. Maria M.; San Benito Garcia. Noe; Ben Bolt Garcia. Paiita; San Diego Garcia. Raul; Ben Bolt Garner, Murry R.; Alfred Garner, Mrs. Murry; Alfred Garrett, James .VleFadden; Beeville Garrett. Leonard R.; Aransas Pass Garza. BeatrD; Roma Garza. OMa; Los Saenz Garza. Elidit; Los Saenz Garza, Ernestina; Los Saenz Garza, Eva; Laredo Garza. Felicitas de la? Brownsville Garza. Gilbert Alfonso; Hidalgo Garza, Gilberto; Kingsville Garza, Heman; Los Saenz Garza, Lilia Conzuelo; Hebbronville Garza. Moises; Kingsville Garza, Merio Cuellar; Kingsville Garza, Remigio SI.; Raymondville Garza. Rodolfo; Slission Garza, Sara Femat; Mission Garza, Teresa; Zapata Garza. Trinidad; McAllen Garza, Virginia R,; Los Saenz Gates, Helen Louise; Potcet Gates. Jack V.; Potcet Gayle. William Glenn; Beeville Cerdes. Jack; El Campo Gerry, Kathryn; Weslaco Gibbard Edna; Mission Gibbs. Valmla Elizabeth; Kingsville Gilbreath, Doris Elizabeth: Alice Gillespie. Vernon: Wooflsboro Gilliland, William Alden; Raymondville Gilstrap, Tommy: Kingsville Gipe, M.arlor|e: Weslaco Givens, Elsie Rose; Blanco Gladney. Margaret; Kingsville Gladney. Myrtle; Kingsville Gladney, William; Kingsville Glascock. Hazel; Kingsville Glasgow, Mary Louise: Bloomington Gabbed. Vivian; Corpus Christi Goehrlng. Emily Leonita; Runge Goetz, Constance: Karnes City Gomez, Bertha; Kingsville Gome Lamar; Alice Gonzalez, Anita; Robstown Gonzalez. Belen: Kingsville Gonzalez, Belinda: Fremont donzaiest Hermina; Laredo Gonzalez, I-azara Maria; Fremont Gonzalez, Pedro; El Sauz Gonzalez, Ruperto; Falfurrias Gonzalez, Teresa; Rio Grande City Goodman, Harold; Laredo Goodwyn, Frank; Kingsville Gourley, Doris; Bishop Graham, Earl Edward; Wharton Greene, Mrs. Minnie; Kingsville Gregg, Jan; Luling Greger, Ruby Olive; Kingsville Gresham, Laura; Louise Griffis, Rosemary: Portland Griffith, John Ellis: Kingsville Griffiths, Robert L.; Seven Sisters Grimes, Anna Eula; Ranquete Grissom. Ervin Earl; Corpus Christi Grote. Wesley H.; Alice Guedin, Ernest, Jr.; Taft Guerra. Albesa; Falfurrias Guerra, Carrie A.; Realitos Guerra, Julia J causa; Roma Guerra, Maria R.; Hidalgo Guerra, Ninfa Sanchez; Rio Grande City Guerra, Nareiso Antonio; Grulla Guerra, Roque; Rio Grande City Guillen, Joselina; Rio Grande City Gunn. Osee Betty; Kingsville Guthrie, Elizabeth Claire; Berclair Gutierrez, Elizabeth Vela; Del Rio H Hadley. Sara Ella; San Antonio Haertig. Grace; Woodsboro Hafer, Joyce; Driscoll Hager, E ora; Mercedes Haines, Samuel A., Jr.; Driscoll Haisley, Claude C.; Taft Haley. Bessvc Louise; Cleburne Halff, Lee Benson; Kingsville Hall. George Hampton; Corpus Christi Hall, Marie Nelson; Kingsville Hall. Mildred: Kingsville Hall. Randall David; Terrell Hall, William Cary; Kingsville JIalL William David; Corpus Christi Ha niff, Kenneth Albert; Kingsville Hamill, Mrs. Olena; Kingsville Hannes. Ilona. Marguerite; Kingsville Hansard, Lloyd. Jr,; El Campo Hansard, Margarete Irene; El Campo Harbison, Hazel; Hebbronville Harden, F. H,; Kenedy Hardy, Mary Frances; Karnes City Harper. Barbara; Alice Harper, Florence; Raymondville Harper, Oliver Franklin; Kingsville Harrell, T. A,, Jr.; Bishop Harris, Kart S.; Victoria Harris, Mrs. J. Thomas; Clark wood Harris, Marga re tte; Corpus Christi Harrison, Hettie Sue; Bishop Harrison, Howell; Bishop Harrison, J. R.; Freer Hart, Leslie Roy; Kingsville Hart, Margaret Marcel; Mercedes Hart, Mary Elizabeth; Poth Hart, Willie Grace; Edna Hartley, Cornel; Blooming Grove Hartt. Rosemary; Edcouch Harwood, Annie Laurie; Fort Lavaca Harwood. Nell; Fort Lavaca Hasenstal), Lon; Belleville. Illinois Hausman. Evelyn Doris; Beevllle Hawes, Hugh Adrian; Port O'Connor Hawkes. Samuel Thomas; Sabinal Hayes, Elaine; Kingsville Hayes, John Bertson; Goliad Haynes, Mildred; Waco Hemd, Norman; Refugio Hearn, James Leon; Cotulla Hearn, Ralph H.; Cotulla Heller, William Lewis, Jr.; Alvin Helm. Alvin Rinehardt; Kenedy d'Hemecourt, George A., Jr.; Mercedes Hendricks. Mary; Corpus Christi Herring, Vern; Bishop Herrington. Mrs, C, L.; Freer Hi bier, Calvin D.; Kingsville Hi bier, Daveline; Kingsville Hibler, Lorraine; Kingsville Hibler, Marion Yett; Kingsville Hickman. Lewis; Hot Springs, Arkansas Hicks. Lillian Marie; Beeville Hiesermann. Winnie Marie; San Juan ITigdon. Nina Ruth; Harlingen Higginbotham, Ira: Somerset Hightower. Dorothy Pollard; Kingsville Hi I burn, Elmo Arthur; Poteet Hill, Gregory A.; Floresville Hill, .John Weber; Floresville Hill. Julia Ann; Laredo Hill, Kathryn; Houston Hill Robert B.. Jr.; Bay City Hilbard, John Pearce; Orange Hillmer, Fred Henry: Orange Grove Hinojosa. Christina V.; Rio Grande City Hitt. Cecil Wayne; Sinton Hobreeht. Joyce; Charlotte Hobson. Tom; Cameron Hodge. Mrs. Helen B ; Freer Hodges, Robert A,; Kingsville Hoelscher, Milton Frank; Alice Hoepfner, Frances Evelyn; Corpus Christi Hoffman. Wilburn; Kingsville Holder. Mrs. Perry; Raymondville Hollander, Goldye; Corpus Christi Holley, Audrey Louise; La Ferla Holmes, Stoke Peyton; Bishop Holmes, William Walker, Jr.; McAllen Hoover, Hal; Mercedes Hormuth, Marvin; La Vernia Horne, Mary Jean; Corpus Csristl Horner, Thomas Frank; Kingsville Iiounseli, Wm. Henry; Robstown House, Nancy Leona; Kingsville Houser. Thomas Milton; Sinton Howard, Roland; Alice Hubalek, Jerome; Ganado Hubbard, George H.; Donna Hubbard, George Tyler; Corpus Christi Hubbert, Ruth; Sandia Huerta, Eloise Perez; Newgulf Huff, Leonard; Riviera Huie, Hugh; Pearsall Huitt. Bill W,; Olmlto Hulcy, Deck A ; Dallas Humes. Velma Maurlne: Ingleside Hunt, Mrs. Charlyne; Roekport Hunter, Andy; Floresville Hurt, Roy Monroe; Kingsville Huser, Genevieve Marie; Beevllle I Izaguirre, Crescenda; Falcon Izaguirre, Emma E.; Falcon J Jackson, Adele Shafer; Kingsville Jackson, Hazel Marie; Sebastian Jackson, Ruth; Sinton Jacob. Newton Alfred; Eagle Pass Jamieson, Jack A,; Fenton Iowa Janecek, Earline Benitta; Goliad Janssen, Otto John, Jr.; Nordheim Jarrell, Jack Marlin; Bishop Jean. George W.; Donna Jean, Kathryn; Donna Jensen, George Andrew, Jr.; Kingsville Jensen, Russell William; Austin Jenson, Jantena E.. Falfurrias Jester, Elizabeth Wright; Kingsville Johanson, Mary; Fredericksburg .Johnson, Bill; Pearsall Johnson, Claire Louise; Roekport Johnson, DeLila Mae; Sinton Johnson, Donald Dee; Kingsville Johnson, Eloise; Pearsall Johnson, Emma Frances; Baxter Springs, lCa nsas Johnson, Herbert Carl; Floresville Johnson, Jack; Refugio Johnson, Juanita; Santa Rosa Johnson, Ruby Lee; Kingsville Johnson, Wayne A,; Houston Johnston. Beatrice; Harlingen Jones. Mrs. Ada; Laredo Jones. C. Gatewood; Corpus Christ! Jones. Charles Wesley; Kingsville Jones, Frank B.; Atascosa Jones. Frank L.; Taft Jones. George Alice; Kingsville Jones, Leamon M.; Fremont Jones. Murl; Sweetwater Jones, Rav Maurice; Crystal City Jones. Robert; Bryan Jones, Mrs. Ruth; Corpus Christi Juarez. Ofilia; Santa Elena Judkins. Lillie Dale; Kingsville K Kasper. Olivia Pearson; Encino Kasten, August E : Nordheim Kellam, Bruce; Robstown Keller, Mary: Devine Kelley. Christine. Ranquete Tfel'v. Devi; Bishop Kelly. Louise; Bishop Kemp. Virginia; Kingsville Kennedy. Bill; Kingsville Kerlirk L C, Jr ; Gillett Ketcham. Ralph Henry; Santa Rosa Kidder. Betsy Lee; Mercedes King. La Relta Smith: Rio Grande City King. Robert Jennings; Skidmore Kinsell. Robert Ira: Hebbronville Klosters. Albert E.; Dublin Knight. Charles Warren: El Campo Knight. Ellen: Rio Hondo Koether, F. William; Beeville Korges, Dorothy; Kingsville Korges. Emerson: Kingsville Korges, R. J.; Kingsville Kreuz. Ted E.; Corpus Christi Kriegel. Julia; Wharton Krug. Mary Alicia; Kingsville Kruse. Olan: Bishop Kuhne. J, W.: Runge Kulehak, Bernice Lois; Alice Kulchak. Clarence V : Alice Kullin. Sara Marie; Raymondville Kunitz. Tony: Sinton Kuykenda’l, Edward; Tllden Kuykendall, Robert; Fowler ton STUDENT DIRECTORY L LaMaster, LeRoy; Ferryton Landers, Rufus; Bedias Landrum, Dorothy; Crystal City Landrum, Dorothy Ruth; Kingsville Lane, Mrs, Juanita; Scaly Lane, Weldon Joseph; Kingsville Lang, Arthur Wilton, Jr,; Laredo Lang, Katherine Devine; Laredo Lang. Lawrence Copley; Laredo Larkin. Henrietta A.; Kingsville Lattimore, Clayton Davis; Marlow. Okla. Laursen. Frances; La Feria Ijawrence, Norman Curtis; Sin ton Lawrence. Mrs. Ruth; Kingsville Laws, Francis H., Jr.; Kingsville Laza, Lillie Ellen; Bloomington Leal. Dolores; Kingsville Leal. Ernestine; Concepcion Lee, Cleve. Jr.; Driscoll Lee, Lillian; Robstown Leo. Leo James; Zapata Leo, Net; La Joy a Leo. Robert; La Joya LeRouax, Bob; Houston Leslie, David; San Antonio Lewis, Albert Austin; Sinton Lewis, Doris C.; San Benito Lewis. Jessie A,; San Benito Lewis, Mary Blanton; Kingsville Lewis. Orion N.; Kingsville Liggett, Milford; Collegeport Liggett, Roberta Mae; Collegeport Linney. Justin; Refugio Little. Duard; Abilene Littlefield. H. V.; Oena ville Livas, Josephine; Kingsville Lobley, Vivian Brackett; Wichita Falls I-oekwood, Mrs. F. G.; Laredo Longoria, Aurora; Laredo Longoria, David L.; Rio Grande City Longoria, Elisa; Rio Grande City Longoria, Enrique; Grulla Longoria, Esmeralda L.; Sarita Lopez, Homero; Sarita Lopez, Jesusa; Falfurrias Lopez, Susana; Falfurrias Lopez-Lira, Talde; Benavides Lopez-LSra. Virginia; Benavides Lowe. Jimmie; Raymond ville Lozano, Cecilia Melba; Falfurrias Lozano, Fe; Falfurrias Lozano, Gene; .Tourdanton Luby, James O.; San Diego Lyle, Lucille: Alice Lynam, R. D., Jr.; Bishop Lynch, Bobby; Kingsville Lvnn Harry Bedford; Alice Lyon, Betty Jo; Robstown Me Me Ada, Grace; Campbellton Me Ada. Mary Evelyn; Campbellton McBride, Cecil Don; Bloomington McBryde, Samuel IL; Kingsville McBurnett, David; Robstown MeBurnet. Samuel Wayne; Robstown McCain. Mrs. Beulah; Fort Worth McCalib, Eliza G,; Laredo McCarthy, Cyril Edward; Corpus Christi McCaskiU, Harold Ross; Gonzales McClung, June; Kingsville McClure. Lester F.; Graford McConnico. John B.; Gregory McCord, Kirk; Kingsville McCraw, Ray; Kingsville McCulloch, Robert Andrew; Kingsville McCurdy, Ellen Virginia; Kingsville McCurdy, John Andrew; Kingsville McDaniel, Mildred; Floresville McDonald, Eddie Nell; Gregory McGee. John G, ; Dallas McGloin, Gilbert James; Corpus Christ! McGuffln. Joe; Dinero Me Inti re, Virginia Davis; Robstown McKinney, Ethel; George West McKinney, Mrs. Viola; Bishop McManus, Alma Carolyn; Kerrville McManus, Ruth Jeannette; Kenedy McMillon. Eunice Horner; Freer McNeil. Laurence; Taft McNeill, Kathryn; Kingsville McNiel, James Monroe: Kingsville McPherson, Walter Logan; Goliad McPherson. William R,; Goliad McRoberts. Virginia Ruth; Kingsville Macias. Nicolas R,; Benavides MacLeod, Leonard; Corpus Christi M corra, Joe Charles; Mexico City, Mexico M Major. Richard Thomas; Hickman, Kentucky Malone, Mrs. Betty; Kingsville Malone, Rissa Mary; Bee ville Manley, Harvey A.; Alamo Mannering, Frances Glenn; Alamo Manning Coy Elizabeth; Alice Mapus, George; Laredo Maris. Roscoe Lewis: McAllen Marler, William R.; Kingsville Marshall, Phillip Gross; Kingsville Marsters, Leland Glen. Jr.; Kingsville Martens, Clarence Charles; Alice Martens, Blvera; Alice Martin, Ava Sue; Harlingen Martin, Dave S.; Nacogdoches Martin, lele Ruth; Kingsville Martin. Joseph Edward; Fort Worth Martin, Mary; Lytle Martin, Samuel; Garwood Martin, Mrs, Sidney A., Jr.,; Kingsville Martin. William; Eagle Lake Martinez, Baudella; Penitas Martinez, Elida; Mission Martinez, Felipa Luisa; Laredo Martinez, Guadalupe; Edinburg Massey, Holman C.; George West Matthews, Mrs. Eileen; Alamo Matthews, Jesse Truett; Kingsville Mattingly, Francis Edward; Kingsville Mattingly, Lewis; Beeville Mattingly, Wayman Joseph; Kingsville May, J, A,, Jr.; Kenedy Meek, Mildred Elizabeth; Louise Meharg, Frances; Italy Melton, Alferd William; San Antonio Melton, Ella Beth; Pharr Mendez, Elida; Kingsville Mendi eta, Willie Rangel; Kingsville Mcndiola, Jose G.; San Benito Mertens, Hoyt; Kingsville Meath, Ralph Raymond; Skidmore Mew, Charles Arthur; Corpus Christi Meyer, Elmo; Poth Meyer, Helen Elizabeth; Atascosa Miller, Isaac J.; Navidad Miller, Virginia; Sinton Millikin. Charles W., Jr.; Beeville Mills, Marie; Karnes City Miner, George Edward; Kingsville Mitchell, Janies; Devine Mitchell, Robert Lynne; Floresville Mixon, Aleta; Riviera Mohie, liula cay; Lockhart Montalvo, Antonia V.;; Santa Elena Montgomery, William; Dallas Montoya, Jose Angel; Corpus Christ! Mooney, Vandiver; El Campo Moore, Arthur; Center Point Moore, Carl; Robstown Moore, Dono W,; Falfurrias Moore’, Edmund E,; Kingsville Moore, James H.; Kingsville Moore, Sarah Reed; Kingsville Moore, Seth Ward; Sandia Morales, Aurelia; Benavides Moreno, Juan F,; Los Saenz Morris, Fred; Chicago, Illinois Morrow, Jimmy; Donna Morrow, John, Sinton Moses, Mary Alyce; Alice Moss, D. J.; Sinton Mulcahy, Harold G,; Waring Mullens, Bryan; San Antonio Mullens, James Edward; San Antonio Muller, Gladys Carmen; Kingsville Muller, Godfrey; Kingsville Mumme, L, W.; Orange Grove Munoz, Minerva; Rio Grande City Murchison, Dick; Kingsville Murdock, Lloyd; Natalia Murphy, Clinton E.; Freer Murphy Laura, Marie; Hermleigh Myers, Andrew W.; Alice Myers, Katherine; Kingsville N Nachlinger, Marjorie; Raymond ville Naranjo, Evangeline; Poteet Naranjo, Flavia; Roma Nast, Maurice; Corpus Christ! Neal, Martha Gibson; San Antonio Nehring, Dorothy; Robstown Nelson, Mrs, Gladys; San Juan Neuhaus, Mrs. O. H,; Beeville Nevi.ll, Richard Allen; Dallas Nichols, Frances; Kingsville Nix. Mamie M.: Laredo North way, Dr. J. K.; Kingsville Novak. Albert A,. Kingsville NuckolS, Mary Elizabeth; Harlingen Nuckola, Violet; Texas City Nuinez, Joe E.; Cuero Nusom, Claire: Corpus Christi o Oakley, Don Raymond; Corpus Christi Oil i fT, J. E.; Taft Olson. Mrs. E. W.; Freer O'Neill, Kenneth C.; Alice Osborn, Carl Davis; Alice Osborn. Mary Ellen; Harlingen Otto, John B., Jr.; Kingsville Owen. Ally� N.; Mathis Owen, Dorothy; Carrizo Springs P Paine, Mrs. Berta; San Perlita Palacios, Abelina; Benavides Palacios, Blanca: Laredo Parham, Doris I-a Faye; Raymondville Parker, James Alfred; Derby Parker, James L.; Kingsville Parrott, Mrs. Neva; Laredo Parsons, Robert; Crystal City Parten. Rose; Alamo Pate. Katherine; Hidalgo Patterson, Donald; Hillsboro Patterson, Lorene; Benavides Pearl. Ralph Lee; Killeen Peek, Ben Lowery; Robstown Peeks, Stella; Raymondville Pelt. Earl; Alice Pena. Amelia; Alice Pena, Berta de la; Rio Grande City Penn, Catalina F. G,; Rio Grande City Pena, Hector Mario; Laredo Pena, Mrs. Maria V.; Laredo Pena. Raquel; Brownsville Pereira, Deb; Beeville Perez, Adolfo; Alice Perez, Irma Minerva; Alice Perez. Olga: Alice Perrenot, Arthur Edward; Roekport Ferre not, Carol; Roekport Perron. Mrs, O. A.; Laredo Perry. Evelyn; Eagle? Pass Person, Charlotte Lucille; Karnes City Pesek. B. J.; Jourdanton Peters, George; Dolores Petersen, Vernon H,; Danevang Peterson. Mrs. Lynne; Mission Pettus, Anne Louise; Goliad Phelps, Mary Ann; San Antonio Phillips, Eula, Jr.; Refugio Piggott, Frances; Sandia Pile, Mrs. Helen; Harlingen Pile. Porter M.; Harlingen Pittman. Mrs. Adeline; Raymondville Platt. Bettv: San Juan Plimper, Leon Clinton; Corpus Christi Plumber, Gertrude Ray; Kingsville Pollard, Betty Juanita; Alice Pond, Howard; Atascosa Poole, Odie; Odem Poole, Windell; Sinton Porcher. Robert Emmett; Corpus Christi Porter, Anna Lynn; Freer Porter, Doris Walden©; Brownsville Porter, Harry F.; Benavides Porter, Sarah Jane; Kingsville Powell, Bill; EJallas Power, Billy; Edna Preston, Virginia Doris; Sinton Price, Bessie L.; Kingsville Price, Clara Belle; Kingsville Price. David Vernon; Bishop Price, James Norman; Bishop Price Robert Eugene; Corpus Christi Prince, William Ford; Houston Pritchard. Harvey Whitfield. Jr.; Donna Pruett. Muriel Lois; Kingsville Pryor. Collier Clyde; Corpus Christi Puckett. King; Alice Pumarejo, Sofia G.; Falfurrias Q Quillian. Wesley; Pleasanton Quinn, Rose Alice; Woods boro R Rademachcr. Mrs. Elsie V.; Rio Grande City Ramirez, Alfonso; Falcon Ramirez, Blaza; Agua Nueva Ramirez, Estella; San Diego Ramirez, Hortensia T.; San Diego Ramirez, Manuel; Hebbronville Ramirez, Nellie; Roma Ramos, Evangelina; Hebbronville Raseo, Hazel Louise; Freer Raseo, Lily Spivey; Brownsville Raseo. William Acuff: Brownsville Rasmussen, Calvin Taither; Pierce Rasmussen, Marjorie L.; Kingsville Rasmussen, Ray Richard; Kingsville Rasmussen. Robert William; Kingsville Ratcliff. Sylvia; Quenado Ratliff. Minnie; Kingsville Ray. Mrs. Vennie S,; Corpus Christi Reader. Clementina; Kingsville Reader. Lula Lee; Kingsville Reagan, J, Curtis; Goliad Rodner. Josie; Benavides Rees. Melvin C.; Garwood Reese. Morris Richard; Yoakum Reeves, Afton; Kingsville Reyes, Bertha Garcia; San Diego Reyna, Mrs. Carrie Vale: Rio Grande City Reyna. Roberto; La Joya Reynolds, Aaron; McAllen Rhea, Sterling; Beeville Rhinchart. Babette; Alamo Rhodes, Elza Ray; Corpus Christi Rhodes. Lonora Weir; Karnes City Richards. Catheryn; Grapeland Richards. Mary Francis; Driscoll Richardson, C. Mark; Floresville Richardson, Evelyn; Floresville Richardson, James Wilburn; Van Vleck Richardson, Ted Isham; Corpus Christi Riggs, Ina Pearl; Beeville Riggs. Janis; Skidmore Riggs, Lela Ruth: Skidmore Riley, Marjorie; Runge STUDENT DIRECTORY Kipper, Lawrence; Weimar Riser, Eugene LeRoy; George West Robbins, Mrs. Smith; Alice Roberts, Kathryn; Kingsville Robertson, Olvin; Sinton Robertson, Ruth Johnson; Pharr Robertson, Ted; Houston Robinson, Janies M„. Jr.; Kingsville Rodrigui-z, Hilda; Falfurrias Rodrigues, Mrs. Melba; Hidalgo Rodriguez, Xori; Falfurrias Roewe. Wilmer Robert; Bishop Rogers. Gerald Duane: Bishop Rogers. Sara Elizabeth; Palacios Rogers, Willie B.; Driscoll Roots, Jessie Wiltrud Youker; Raymondville Rosa, Adelfa de la: Kingsville Rosamond. Betty Sue; Driscoll Ross. William W.: Lockhart Rouse, Jesse; Premont Rowe, Richard Survillo; McAllen Rucker. Edwin; McAllen Rumfield, Leroy D.; Pilley s Saenz, Adan L,; McAllen Saenz, Alicia; Roma Saenz, Dominga Ramos; Victoria Saenz. Minerva; Kingsville Saha cl i, Joseph A.; Kingsville Salazar, Carmen; Premont Salazar, Ofelia; Premont Salazar, Sabino; Alice Saldana, Tadeo; Kingsville Salinas, Adelina E.; Hebbronville Salinas, Alfredo; Ramirez Salinas, Clodin; Benavides Salinas, Eligio; Grulla Salinas, Frances; Raymondville Salinas, Horace; Kingsville Salinas, Lilia; Ramirez Sanchez, Anna; Los Saenz Sanchez, Cosme; Bishop Sanchez, Mabel G,; Rio Grande City Santoy, Carmen Selina; Benavides Sasse, Ray; San Antonio Sauceda, Gloria A,; Benavides Saunders, Elmer Maury; Poteet Saunders, Mary Manatee; Kingsville Savage, Clive Eldon; Alice Savage, Vernon; Alice Sawey, Orlan L,; Sinton Schaefer, Woodrow Wilson; Yoakum Schilling, George B.; Palacios Sclikibach, .Marian; Sandia Schliska, Vernon Arthur; Pharr Schmeling, Ralph Clinton; Brownsville Schmidt, Ora Lee; Fayetteville Schroeder, Bonnie Joyce; Banquete Schultz, Louis Edward; Victoria Schulze, Fred; Devine Schutte, Robert O.; El Campo Schweers, Leo Louis, Jr.; Del Rio Scogln, John L.; Corpus Christi Scott, Dorothy Mae; Pearsall Scott, Marjorie; Kingsville Scruggs, Dorothy June; Alice Seay, Jim; Kenedy Sedwiek, Eugenia Mae; Kingsville Seges man, Mrs. Julia White; Freer Seiders, Willis; Austin Sendejo. Guadalupe; San Diego Sepulveda, Andrea; Kingsville Sepulveda. Rafaela A,; Laredo Serna, Frances O.; Benavides Sewell, Mrs. Marcelle; Benavides Shaw, James; Pearsall Shaw. Mrs. Rose M.; Corpus Christi Sheeran, Laura Edna; Sarita Shelton, J. Max; Hillsboro Shields, J. A.; Kingsville Shimek, George Dean; Santa Rosa Shimek. Will Fred; Santa Rosa Shipp, Brower Richard; Bee ville Shoemaker, Robert V.; Santa Rosa Shoe mate. Foy Lee; Edna Shrider, Jean Marinella; Ingleside Kindts, Eula Lee; Kingsville Shumate. William Alton; Big Wells Sielski, John Stewart; Laredo Siems, Mrs. Etola H.; Freer Simmons, Charles Savage; Robstown Simmons. Hattie Mae; Nordhoim Simmons. Inez; Corpus Christi Simmons, Irene; Robstown Simmons, John Wesley; Houston Simons, Jewel Margaret; Kingsville Simons, Mary Salyer; Kingsville Simons. Maurine; Kingsville Simpson. Charles Edwin; Lyford Sims, Willie Bess; Sinton Singleton, Lud F.; Kenedy Sloan, Allen; Victoria Smith, Alden Franklin; Mercedes Smith, Caroline; Port Lavaca Smith, Clara Dean; Raymondville Smith, Corrinne; Harlingen Smith, Daisy A Tin; Ban quote Smith, Dewey Oliver; Christine Smith, Mrs. Dorris Tugle; San Benito Smith, Elizabeth; Bishop Smith, Hattie Fay; Bay City Smith, Lynn Albert; George West Smith, Max Everett; Texas City Smith, Rosemary Coleman; McAllen Smothers, Jimmy; Edna Snell, Pauline; Corpus Christi Snyder. Charles; Victoria Solis, Felix; Kingsville Sorenson, Louenc; Robstown Spears, Florence; San Benito Speer, Claude; Robstown Spence, Carolyn Josephine; Kingsville Spence, Charles Burnell, Jr.; Kingsville Spencer, Loist Crawford; Chapman Ranch Springer, E, R,, Jr,; Runge Staggs, Doris; Hebbronville Stasney.Gus Ralph; Crosby Steen, Clyde Clement; Gonzales Stegall, Maurine Lestel; Eustace Stein, George Reynolds; Tailing Stein, Merlee; Fredericksburg Stein. Muselle; Luling Steinberg, Dorothy; Floresville Stoll, Mrs. Mattye Gentry; Brownsville Stephens, Dolores Lucille; Raymondville Stephens, James Everett; Kingsville Sterling, Inez; Corpus Christi Stiegler, Murrel Gibson; Hondo StSenke. Gilbert; Ganado St. John, Henry Kallam; Temple Stokes, Fred, Jr.; Hickman, Kentucky Stone, Mrs. Brock; Port Isabel Story. Edwin; Alice Strait, John Byron: Big Wells Stubbs. Dorothy; Corpus Christi Sullivan, Charles, Jr.; Benavides Sullivan, Frances; Robstown Sullivan, Leonilda Lucille; Riviera Sullivan, Leonora; Riviera Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas; Laredo Sumerlin, Wesley; Kingsville Sutherland, Mrs. Velma; Kingsville Swan, Mrs. Maude M.; Laredo Swanson. F. D., Jr.; Ei Campo Sweet, Robert Eugene; San Antonio T Packet, Donese Buford; Ingleside Taegel, Mrs, Edwin A.; Laredo Tamea, G enaro; Corpus Christi Tamez, Maria; Bishop Tausch, John Campbell; Campbellton Taylor, David D.; Dallas Taylor, Eloise; San Antonio Taylor, Louis Lee: Dallas Taylor, Maurice; El Campo Teague, F. L.; Moulton Teas, Archer Bowers; Bishop Terrell, Johnny; Victoria Terry. Ray Steven; Sour Lake Thomas, Cody Overton; Taft Thomas, Lucille; Falfurrias Thomas, Norman; VVoodsboro Thomas, Roberta Lea; Corpus Christi Thornerson, Jane Adelie: Kingsville Thompson, Billye Ruth; Crystal City Thompson, Carl Robert; Kingsville Thompson, Herbert Marvin; Port Lavaca Thompson, Jack; Christine Thweatt, Harry; Kingsville Tidwell, Alta Fay; Sinton Tidwell. Ellie Melvin: Kingsville Tilly, Sarah Donnelley; Kingsville Tinning, Jack W.; Olathe, Kansas Tittle, Hannah Alice; Cotulla Tobias, Dorothy Estelle; Robstown Tolbert. Chas. Walter; Beeville Tolhurst, Bessie Helena; Kingsville Tomas, Joe Dave; Ganado Touchstone. R. B.; Lytle Tracy, Ruth G.; Ra.vjnondville Trad. Angela: Falfurrias Trant, Gordon E.; Kingsville Trant, J. Roy; Portland Tray wick. Carl C.; Alice Treptos, Paul, Jr.; Beeville Trevino, Mrs. Aurora G.; Falfurrias Trevino, Bruno M.; Rio Grande City Trevino, Celia; Driscoll Trevino, Fidela; Falfurrias Trevino, Guadalupe; Roma Trevino, Juanita; Kingsville Trevino, Maria Guadalupe; Falfurrias Trevino, Mateo Miguel; Laredo Tribbey, Ro.v Jackson, Jr.; Vanderbilt Trost, Adelaide; Kingsville Trost, Wallace Mason; Kingsville True, Alene; Bishop True. Charles. Jr.: Alice True, Irene; Bishop True, Virginia Nell; Bishop Tschoerner. Alma; Alice Tunnell, William F.; Gregory Turner, Elizabeth Ann; Donna Turner, Charles A,; Jacksonville Turner, Granvit Maurice; San Benito Tuttle, Mrs, Mamie; Freer u Underwood. Mrs. Carmen; Benavides V Vaello, Josefa; Benavides Valdez, Brijida; Kingsville Valverde, Ella S,; Delmita VanDyke, Tessye; Clarkwood Vanhooser. John B,; Kingsville Van Noy, Russell Nikola; Hickman, Kentucky Vargo, John; Austin Vaughan, Carrie Jo; Pearsall Vaughan, Clyde C.; Pearsall Vaughan, Richard; Troy Vaughn. Prentis; Kingsville Veale, Paul; Harlingen Veit, Mrs. Doris White; Kingsville Vela, Corinna; Rio Grande City Vela, Jose Balmore; Alice Vela, Julia; Rio Grande City Vela, Nellie; Rio Grande City Vela. Paul; Kingsville Vidaurri, Cristina P.; Ollton Villarreal. Guadalupe: Lope no Villarreal, Olivia; Falfurrias Vogt, Herbert Gus; Victoria Vollmer, Lorraine Henrietta; Mission Vollmer, Mervin Richard; Mission Voorhies, Jimmy P.; Corpus Christi Vorpahi, Weldon; La Vernia w Waddell, Raymond Henry; Eagle Lake Wahler, Judy; Raymondville Waldman. Alary on; Kingsville Walker, Jewel; Petroleum Walker. Mary Elizabeth; Laredo Wall. Evelyn; Kingsville Waller, Govle Ernest; Los Fresnos Walraven, O. D.; Kingsville Walsh. Vera; Chicago, Illinois Ward. Claude; Freer Ware. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson; Kingsville Watson, Rill Coffin: Mathis Weaver. Evelyn Nevil': Weslaco Webb, Alys Reman; Mission Weekley, Dick; Pearsall Weskley, James Gerald; Pearsall Wehman, Dorothy Ann; Falls City Wehman, Weldon; Falls City Wehrman. Theda Carrole; Premont Welch, Fred K.; Sinton Wells, Jay; San Benito Wells. Louis Barton; Christine Westlake. Lowell Kendall; Kingsville Wetzel, Margaret; Rio Grande City Weyitiar, Mrs. Lucile Johnson; Laredo Whatley. Rosemary; Taft Wheat. Van Winn; Donna Wheeler, Clarence Matthew; Banquete Wheeler, James H,; Stockdale Wheeler. Pat; Pearsall White, Ethel Jean; Edinburg White, Ralph Hanley; Harlingen White. Richard Lawrence; Kingsville White. Vesta Walker; Pharr Whitehead, Swayne; Taft Whltener, Mrs. Robert; Kingsville Whitson. Franklin; Alice Wlckware,' Jimmie; Pearsall Wick ware. Virginia; Pearsall Wiederkehr, Alvin Maurice; Freer Williams, Cecil Hollis; George West Williams, Denton; Luling Williams. Margaret Herron; Kingsville Willis. W B.: Corruas Christi Wilson, Carl W.; Victoria Wilson, Frank W.; Weslaco Wilson, John Robert; Yancey Wilson, Lois Lorene; Pharr Wimblsh, Maxine Evelyn; Corpus Christi Winfrey, Frank; Sinton Winston. Mrs, Hal D.; Laredo Wirth, Norman Swayne; Santa Rosa Wise, Luther, Jr.; Seadrift Wise. Mary Presnall; Corpus Christi Wittkop. Anita L.; Laredo Wofford, James Holcombe; Cuero Wofford Walter Lander; Cuero Wolfs ho hi. Myrtle; McAllen Womack. Jean Lorraine; Carpus Christi Wood. Mrs. Modeno Vittetoe; Mercedes Wood. Preston; Donna Woodard. John M,; Luling Woodruff, Katie Frances; South San Antonio Wool ett, LeRoy A,; Tampico. Mexico Worthington, Joe, Jr,; Kingsville Wright. Mrs. Ida: Laredo Wright, Ira Lee; Harlingen Writrht. Neil W.; Waco Wright, Sara Fay Wheeler; Raymondville Wright, William Elmo. Jr.; Floresville Wuest. Otis S_; Karnes City Wyche. Elizabeth; Alice Wyer, Doris Mae; Ganado Wynns, Jewel Ann; San Antonio Y Yakey, Bess Hal: Agna Dulce Yak1 in. Hubert; Kingsville Yanta, Valeria; Runge Yauch. Glenn; Danbury Young, Billy; Kingsville z Zamora, Eduvijes; Premont Zamora, Ernestina; Premont Zirjacks, Waldine; Victoria