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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1942 volume:

Hi ;J|sK ■ '■ .. ■ ' u ... . .--f' ..'-M ■ ‘ • ,• '• - ’ ’ ’ ' : ■ : v. ■ vr.; ' ■ m. - i S? m v- - . ft §g a ’■ ; J . 4 ':■■■' Vv v . -• .. .,4 •.' •• ■ - , ■■ i ssg ■ ni i1IM i P ■ • - Dora Hager Editor-itt-Chief Bess Hal Yakey Associate Editor V. B. Willis Business Manager With the aim of promoting the idea of unity among the Americas, the 1942 lil Rancho presents a picture story of events at Texas A L Because this college is nearer to the Latin-American nations than any other in the United States we constantly strive for a better understanding and greater friendship among the peoples of the Western Hemisphere. e rCAN Eu.). a � ■ ,£ ?• r WlSi 0ra r 'The 1 42 noh Ki ue, Tte Embajada oe Mexico Washington, D. C., 6 de raarzo de 194E- Seflorita Dora Hager, The iy4£ El Rancho , Kingsville, Texes. Esfcimada seffiorita Hager: Me es grato errvl r a listed, a los prof esores y alumnos del Colagio de Artes e Industries, de esa ciudad, mis caluroses felicitaciones por la forma efeo- tlva en que fomentan la amistad y el acereenlento entre los habitantes de nuestro Continente, particula mente entre los pueblos de M xioo y de stedos Unidoe. Soy de usted muy atento y seguro servidor, rani co Castillo Ndjera, liabs jodor. J b3 dieautu Always friendly, entirely natural—the sort of girl people like to think of as being typically American, that s Margaret. oCantcma Queen MAR6ARET WILLIAMS y -i. — • I' - r Come untk u ........................... For a visit around A I campus where there’s a lot to do that’s well worth the doing-—see our students at work and play and the modern facilities available. DORMITORY LIFE SEALE HALL Capable of housing 100 men is con- veniently near the Administration and Science Buildings and the classes held in them. The office, where a call is being received. A student’s work is never done. Where a spirit of Democracy is fostered COUSINS HALL Its reception room at the Christmas Season with residents and visitors group- ed around the Social Director. One way of spending a pleasant afternoon. Northeast view of Cousins Hall for girls. CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Learning to do by doing THE Al M INI STRATI ON BUILDING Turns its back on four palms and the dark shadow of the open air Forum where Assemblies are held. THE PAVILION Looks out on one wing of the Science Building with the Javelina Gymnasium in the distance. Learning photography seems to be absorbing businessf at least Hazel Glascock, Betty Sri: Rosamond, Tommy Dean and Francis Dally look interested. Maybe Maurice Taylor and Max Amann arc watching the Engineers survey. Earline Boom man, Louise Bur son and Helen Cason appear determined to become competent secretaries. HERE AND THERE An open door, brilliant sunshine and a co-ed make this library silhouette. Soft, white clouds looked down on roof- tops and treetops that day. The Science Building faces a wide lawn, palm trees and broad Santa Gertrudis Street. Two students stop to talk before the main door of the Administration Build- ing, framed in a banana tree setting, Cousins Hall's west entrance presents a vine- covered wall and a hospi- table appearance. The brightly lighted main corridor of the Adminis- tration Building and its museum cases. —i Repuouca DC Guatemala America Cmrnu IT some bea; of all whn [1 ration J2antana J2acfu LORRAINE VOLLMER ft BOARD OF DIRECTORS Members of the Board as it was constituted when this picture was taken November 15 read from left to right, as follows; Morris Roberts, Victoria H. E. Butts, Corpus Christi Robert C. Eckhardt, Kingsville Frank C, Smith, Houston Judge James R. Dougherty, BeevUle Mrs. Frank Morton Lewis, San Antonio Robert H. Kern, Mercedes Sam Fore, Jr., FloresviUe 1 hose members not shown are; W. H. Griffith, Sin ton Holman Cartwright, Pinero PRESIDENT NIERMAN Dr. j. L. Nierman, acting president of A I, began his service in that capacity immediately following the resignation of President J. O. Loftin last August. Taking up without delay the difficult work of a college executive, Dr. Nierman has directed a year of progress, devoting his valuable time and talent to the administration of A I, while continuing as head of the Department of Chemistry. Tie has handled every situation with utmost skill and tact, inspiring the confidence and gaining the friendship of all who knew and worked with him. As head of A I during the past ten months, Dr. Nierman has proved that he is not only a scholar, a gentleman, and a distinguished personality, but also an executive of great ability. Dean of the College Registrar Dean of Women Chairman of Graduate Council Dean of Students Business Manager Administrative Assistants Sir[j0rim.a£ Shat ajj Oun acuiti Russell J. Cook, head of the Agriculture deport- ment, and Joe C, Brown have things to talk over. H. W. Gist is a new addi- tion to the Ag department, coming after mid-term. S. V. Burks and his sha- dow icent golfing one day. C. K. Fraser tells a student how it’s done. Dr. J. K, Noktiiway and the headless horse. Oun acuitty in an 5n anma£ HMarmen. Dr. J. DfAVitt Davis, Education department head, seems to find the manuscript interestingf but perplexing. Dr. H. W. Andersen names gardening as a hob- by and proves it. Vila B. Hunt might be working out a new method of teaching. Mamie Brown enjoys her teaching and so do her pupils! Georgia W. Bergeron with some of her beautiful silver and an old treasured book. IlnjjanrnaJ? SkotA ojj Oun acultty Dr. W. A. Francis, department Francis Alexander, poet and professor, headt finds reading interesting scans a page. among other things. Pauline W. Jester knits for the Red Cross quite a lot. 0. M« Montgomery appears to he Jennie L. Splawn has just looked up Dr. Robert Rhode seems to he temporarily becalmed. from her book. watching closely—quite closely. Oun faculty In an iln|annaaf cW[annen R, L. Peurifoy works for the govern- ment now but he was Engineering department head W. M. Richtmank is caught in the act of catching the act. Dr. A. W. Straiton is about to throw the switch in the science building. lie is head of the department now. G E. KotODZEY looks com- Dr. F. H. Dotterweich would definitely posed about the whole Noel C. McGuire takes this business of having not want to miss that shot. thing. his picture made seriously. iJnjpnnaai Skat a|j Oun acuit . . . Robert Scan land seems in a mood of deep thought. J. Lif.ce is his companion. F LOR E N CE V A NDER- wicken sits down to play. Erwin Ernst has a cup of coffee. Oun aeultty in an. jJia|aTinaa£ Wlarman . . . Dr. J. C Cross and S. W. Bass have a good laugh about if. Neal Clarkson beams about some- thing, reason undis- closed. interesting phase of photography. L. K. Brown finds de- veloping an Mildred Pecaut, of the Dramatic Art de- partment, makes an entrance, C H A KLOTTE Ha KER artist and author, is doubly talented. Although Jim E. Reese's hobby is guns he poses peacefully behind his desk. L. F. Connell heads the Economics department and relaxes at golf. Edith Cousins pauses on the bench in front of the Ad. building. Joe E, Brown concentrating on a fore-hand drive Sarah Lois Grime teaches geography ; see the atlas. George W. McCulley plays a sweet and hot trom- . B. A. department head Dr. J. K. Manning, just before his evening bicycle ride. What’s cookingf Paul Cooper tests fhe brine. bone. K hr nice Rolf gets ready to take a few shots with her candid camera. Maurice W, Young proves a problem to his classes. njjonmai Skot ajj Oun faculty. . . . Hold it, Hugh Porter, smile, okay! Elizabeth Ann Oliphant working a hard math problem. Dr. E. C. Kennedy in the middle of a trigonometry problem. Coach A. Y. (Bud) McCali.um waiting for his team to come out for workout. Mrs. Don Alexander demonstrates the proper way of dressing an injured foot. Cal Jewett on his way to class, stops for the cameraman. OuTi acuity, in an ilnjpnnaa? cWlannen Bktty Love Rugeley gracefully re- turning u serve in a close badminton game. Head of the Language Department, Jeff D. Smith stops reading long enough for this picture. Mrs. Pauline L. Geode conducts a class in conversational Spanish. Aminta Gonzales reading a novel Mattie B. McLeod studying Latin gram- 13k. J. C. Cross reads a first edition of his on Spanish drama. mar or some mythological story, new hook on biology of South Texas. E, R. Roc use ii micro- scopically studying bugs. V. F. M i e 11 a kl supervis- ing a chemistry student. Dk. j, L. N [kk max. Chem- istry bead, at his desk. Dyviout X. Garrison taken not at his hobby, which is plasties. John F. Sinclair inspecting his collec- tion of leaves of native plants. J. E. Con n kr and his hobby of historic- ally interesting objects. Lours T. Smith and some of his handiwork or rather woodwork. ] k. j, A. Rickard and a prod- uct of his orchard. May H. Dickens taken on her lawn enjoying South Texas sun- shine. Ld D, Parsons with some Chemistry lab equipment running tests. iln|aTim.al Skot ojj Ouri facuitty Aline McKenzie, at her hobby, paint- Faye Bible watches a student weave Clara Mast just before reading a irtg during her time off front Home Eco- a scarf. book, nomics head. Agnes H. Oftedal standing before a window in her attractive office. Ann L. Kiryen is head librarian. She is looking over a list of nezv books. Virginia Kemp, minute assistant li- brarian, helps students with reference work. Oun. faculty in an. ilia|annaaf H Vlarmeri Carr IK Au.i-n, Assistant Librarian, cheerfully helps slit denis find books and magazines from early morning oft through the daw Ax nil: Lee Littlejohn, social director of Cousins Hall, has flowers as her hobby and a successful one seemingly. Gregg Hill, student tuatutger of Seale Hall, keeps office for the boys. Bess (Mom t White, food supervisor for the dormitories, gathers flowers for a banquet table. P. D. Turner, head of the Main- tenance department, pauses from his many and varied duties. Ida Mae Crozjer is secretary of the Agriculture department. Endeavoring to promote a spirit of loyalty and interest in the college, the 1941-42 Student Council has had as its aim the establishment of goodwill and mutual understanding between the students ami fac- Liltv of the college through more assembly programs, Six members of the Council attended a convention of the Texas Student Government Association in San Antonio on March 27-28. M a x A m a n n , President Rost ok Maris, Vice-President Pal! Dick Nevill, Vice-President Spring C. A. Davis, Secretary-Treasurer Myrtle Wolfs h ohl, The South Texan Dora Hager, El Rancho John Barkley, Yell Leader Tlt.er Hall, Senior Representative Fall J, R, Harrison, Senior Representative Sprint; J ac k G er d i: s, J11 nio r R cpresen fa five Nancy House, Sophomore Representative Joe Cage, Freshman Representative Warren Arnold, Athletic Representative Fall Robert Jones, Athletic Representative Fall Sam Hawkes, Athletic Representative Spring Melvin Beau, Athletic Representative Spring On April 21 the student body elected officers for the 1942-43 school year. They are: C. A. Davis, President; Howard Pond, Vice-President; Pauline Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer; John Dietz, Yell Leader; Bess Hal Yakey, Editor of El Rancho; Bill Holmes, Editor of The South Texan. Repubuca de Panama Presidency Ban and, 23 de Knero de 1942. Srta. Dora Hager, Editore de THE 1942 SL miQHO (Yearbook or the Texas College or Arts and Industries), Kingsville, Texas, SB-DU. Kafcimada seflorita; La labor pantmerlcentcts en que el Texas College of Arts and ladm%risan, de Kingsville, Texas, ©sfcd ampeSado, segtin me informa Ud. en au azaable carta del Id de Dicieabre proximo pasado, es urn j sgnifics demostreci 5n de sincera coopera- cidn a la noble politics de mx6n americana prec£ nizada por el ilustre ‘Presidents de ese pais, Franklin Delano Hoosevelt, quien ha conquiatado un lugar privilegiado m el corsz6n de todos los hoiabres de buena voluntad. fce ea muy gxato h cerlea presents, por su digno conducto, a los mimabroB del Texas College of Arts and Industries1', mi complacenda por su fsliz iaiclativa y mis entusiastas ccaigratulaciones, He dado inatrucciones a ml Secretario Pri- vabo para qua envie a Ud. la totogrefis qu© solid - ta. oCcmtcma jHacSu LILLIAN LEE Class of 1942 ★ t L R R n c H 0 Amann7 Max, Poteet A erg ip Clui� ’38-42; FFA Club ’40- ’42; President Student Council '41-'42. Applew i i ite. K at 11 ryN, Corpus Christi Delta Sigma Nu, President 42, Rep- resentative to Lantana Court, ‘42; B.S.U. '40-42, Vice-President. Beasley, Annie Mary, Beeville Delta Theta; History Club; Cousins Hall House Council, P A n R m Bell, J. T„ San Antonio Aggie Club ‘33-42, Vice-President; F.F.A. ‘40-42; Manager College Dairy; Who's Who ’41-42. Belyeu, Georgia, Cockney Dora K. Cousins Club '30-42; Pi Kappa Epsilon '38-42; Alpha Chi ‘40-42; Who’S Who ‘42, £ R I C R n E D I T I 0 n Bendfle, Bonnie Schroedf.r, Banquete Blatiuta. L. V., Robstoum Bllntzer, Kathryn Ann, Corpus Christi Beta Gamma Sorority ’39-’42; Lantana Lady '39-'40; Delta Sigma Chi Sweet- heart ’40-'41, '42, The seniors bask in the sun on the steps of the science building after a class meeting, Class of 1942 Boothman, Earline, Kingsville H.B.A. Club '39-42 Bost, Robert, Robstown Brown, Ward, San Antonio Bryant, Escmol A., El Campo Buescher, Robert, San Antonio Aggie Club ‘lO-'ll; F.F. A. '41. Blrsox, Louise, Campbell ton Beta Gumma Sorority, Secretary '42; I5.B.A. Club, Secretary-Treasurer '41- 42; Alpha Chi. Sweetheart. '41-42. Burton, Mrs. Eddie, Raymondvttle Calhoun, Jean, Victoria Sweetheart BBA Club 40-41; Sweet- heart Aggie Club 41-42; Who's Who '41-42; Lantana Lady 41-42. Class of 1942 r ★ E L R ft n c H 0 Carillo, Conrad G., Benavides Aggie Club '«JS-’-IS, C i t es x utt, J o h n W. t K encdy B.B.A, Club; Hayes Club '38- 3!i; Band ■3S-’42, Cook. Harold, |u,f Kingsville Band 38-12, President ’40-12; Alpha Chi '40-41; Engineers Club '38-42; N.G.E.A. 40-42. P ft n ft m E R I £ fl n Dowgiello, Alfred, Gary, Ind. Varsity football '40-41; Chemistry Round Table; T Association. ItEDs, Edward, Beeville T Association '39-12; Varsity Golf Team '39- 2. Estlinbal’M, Ray, Em Eagle Lake Engineers Club '38-'42 Featherling, M. Eileen, Sin ton FELS, ELLI NOR, Kingsville Dr. Dot ter w Ac h shows the NGEA boys just how it's all done. Class of 1942 F lor ES, San tos, R aym and ville Spanish Club ’38- 41; Aggie Club ’•IS; Intramural Sports ’3S-’40. Ford, Sidney, Kantes City Aggie Club 38- 42; F.F.A, Club ’40-’42 Gabbekt. V ivian, Corpus Christi Gala viz. Hilda, Del Rio Garza, Gilbert© Alfonso, Edinburg Aggie Club ’38-'42; F.F.A, ’40-‘42; Amado Nervo ’38-’-i2. Garza, Rodolfo, Mission Gerry, Kathryn, Weslaco Pi Kappa Epsilon '41-12; Interna- tional Relations Club ’41-42, Gibbs, Valmia, Kingsville Delta Theta Sorority ’30-‘42; Press Club 41. ★ E L R fl n c H 0 Class of 1942 Glascock, Hazel, Kingsville Kappa, Omicron Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club; W.S.A. Goeiiring, Emily, Range Home Economics Club, President '41; Kappa Omlcron Phi, President '40-41; Alpha Chi '40-12; Who s Who '41-42. ( jon z a li s, A m hl i A, Rettaindes P R n R m E R I E fi n E D I T I 0 n Hafer, Joyce, Driscoll Delta Sigma Nu '38-42; W.S.A. '38-40; Sweetheart X.G.E.A. '42; Kappa Kola Sorority '42. Hager, Dora, Mercedes Who'S Who '41- 42; Fresa Club '40- '42, Sweetheart ’42; Band '3£- 41; Student Council ’41-'42; Beta Gamma '3S-42. Haisley, Claude C., Taft Kappa Sigma Xu '40-'42; Male Chorus '39-42; I.R.C. II). Harris, Margarktte, Corpus Christi H.E. Club Harrison, J. R., Freer Alpha Chi '40-41: X.G.E.A. 40-42; Student Council '42; Associate Sports Editor, South Texan '39-40. his appears to be a tivo-man bull session of extreme seri- ousness. Class of 1942 Hart, Willie Grace, Edna Hartley, Com el. Blooming Grove B.B.A. Club ‘10-12. Harwood, Nell, Port Lavaca Delta Theta Sorority '3!� -’42; Home Economics Clui� '3B-'42; Cousins Hall House Council ‘3 -'4|. TTawkes, Sammy, Sabina! Football '88-11; Student Council ‘12. Heller, W. L., than Aggie Club Hiesermann, Winnie Marie, San Juan Kappa Zeta Sorority, Recording Secre- tary '41-42; B.B.A. ‘40-42; W.S.A. '40-42; Campus Choir ‘11, Holland, Mrs. Estella C., Donna Pi Kappa Epsilon; Am ado Nervo. Holley, Louise, La Feria A Cappella Choir ’41-42; President ‘42; Sweetheart of Male Chorus '41-42. Class of 1942 E L R fl n [ H 0 Jarrell, Jack, Bishop Jensen, Russell, W., Austin Alpha Chi ’41-’42; T Association ’40-'42; All Alamo Conference '40, Jester, Elizabeth, Kingsville P fl n a Keller, Mary, Devine TCappa Omicron Phi '40-42, Coronation Rep.; Delta Sigma Xu '39-42; Presi- dent Cousins Hall House Council, '40- 42, Coronation Representative. Kruse, Olan, Bishop E R I C R n E D 1 T I 0 n Kulchak, Clarence, Alice Kuykendall, E. C, Tilden Engineers Club ’38-42; Intramural Coach '41-42; N.G.E.A. '40-42. Landers, Rufus, Bedias When good Aggies get together there is usually a tot fo be said. Class of 1942 Laurson, Frances, La Ferta Sketch Club; English Club. Longoria, Esmeralda, Kingsville A mado Nervo; Hayc� Club; Intramural Volley Ball. Maris, Roscoe, McAllen T Association; Vice-Pros, Student Council '41- 42; Who's Who ’41-’42; B.B.A. Club. Marsters, Leland, Kingsville Aggie Club ’38-41; FootUght Club ’30- 41, Sergeant at Arms; History Club ’40-42. Martin, Annette, Co tall a Alpha Sigma Sorority. Martin, Sam, Garwood Mend i;z, El i da , K ingsville Mertens, Hoyt, Kingsville Hand ’38-42; Engineers Club ’40-42. Class of 1942 E L R R n c H 0 Miller, Joyce, Navidad Mooney, Vandiver, El Campo N.G.E.A. '41-42, President; Alpha Chi '40-42, Sergeant at Anns. Morris, Fred, Chicago, II, ★ Mum me, Agnes Ann Fuchs, Los Angeles H. E. Club 38; History Club '40. P fl n Me Ad a, Grace, Cam phelli on fl m E R i c R n Kappa 5Js ta Sorority Corresponding Secretary '42; Delta Sigma N« '40- 42; W.S-A, '39-40; A.W.S. '41-42. McCaskill, Harold K., Gonzales McCurdy, Virginia, Kingsville A Cappella Choir '39-'42; B.B.A. Club, Reporter '41-42; A.W.S. Sen- ate Member; Kappa Zeta Sorority, President '41-42. McNeil. Josephine, Mercedes Piddle and Ruth caught coming out of the south entrance of the science building. Class of 1942 McRoberts, Virginia Ruth, Kingsville Alpha Chi ‘40-42; Who's Who ‘42; Delta Theta Sorority; A Capptrlla Choir. Nevill, Richard, Dallas Pena, Amelia, Alice Perez, Irma Minerva, Alice Ramirez, E steel a, San Diego Rhea, Sterling, Beeville B.S.U, '38- 42 Pres. 41-43; Alpha Chi '40- 41, Pres. 41-42; Ban l '39-’42. Rhodes, Ray, Corpus Christi B.B.A. Club Richards, Mary Francis, Driscoll ★ Class of 1942 E L R R n C H 0 Rosamond, Betty Sue, Driscoll Home Economics Club '38-42; Kappa Zeta '41-42, Vice-president. Russell, J. T., Kingsville Aggie Club; F.F.A, Club; Athletic Di- rector Aggie Club. Salinas, Frances, Raymond ville ★ Sasse, Ray, San Antonio P fl n fl m E R i c fl n e D i T I 0 n Saunders, Mary, Kingsville Savvey, Orlan L., Sabina! Male Chorus ’3$-’41; Alpha Chi '40-'i2; Dora K. Cousins English Club 40-'42, President ’41. Seifert, Henrietta, Range Shoemaker, Robert V , Santa Rosa Engineers Club ‘38-41; N.G.E.A., Vice- President 42. A few of the seniors waiting for class meeting to get under way. Class of 1942 Shults, El la Lee, Kingsville Sketch Club '4Q-’42. Simons, Jewel Margaret, Kingsville W.S.A.; A.W.S.; Home Ec. Club Sims, Willie Bess, Sint on Home Ec. Club; Delta Theta Sorority Spears, Florence, San Benito Alpha Chi; B.B.A.; W.S.A.; Cousins Hall Council. Spence, Carolyn Josephine, Kingsville Campus Choir ‘40-'ll. Spencer, Mrs. Lois C., Texarkana Delta Sigma Nu ’10-42; A.W.S. ’41-42. Staggs, Doris, Hebbronville Sweetheart Kappa Sigma Nu: Footllght Club; Delta Theta; Sketch Club. Stoker, Marjorye Jewell, Corpus Christi ★ Class of 1942 £ L R R n C H 0 Taylor, Louis V . Floresville Terry, Ray S., Sour Lake B.E.A. Club '41-12; T Association ‘41- 42; Student Mgr, Javelinas ’39-40; Trainer Javelinas ’41-42, Tilly, Mrs, Sarah D., Kingsville R, J, Kleberg History Club '40-41; Delta Sigma Xu '41-42; W.S.A. 41-’42. ★ Towns, Albert, Belmont p A n D Tribbey, Roy j., Vanderbilt m E R I [ fl n Turner, Elizabeth A.r Donna Pi Kappa Epsilon '41-42; History Club '40-41; International Relations Club '42; Student Teaching '41-42. Vargo, John, South fiend, Ind, Varsity Football ami Basketball 40-41; T Association; B.B.A, Club Veale, Paul, Harlingen Prospective graduates all! Class of 1942 Vinson, Gerald, Uvalde VOLLMF.Rj, M ERWIN R., M ission Waddell, Raymond, Eagle Lake Engineers Club 38-42; N.CLE.A. ’40-42. Walraven, O D,, Kingsville Chemistry Round Table ’37-41; Engi- neers Club ’38-41; Wesleyan Foundation Walsit, Vera, Chicago, Illinois W.S.A. President; Campus Y; Ed- ucation Club, Corresponding Secre- tary. Willis, W. HCorpus Christi Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity President '41-12; Editor El Rancho ‘40-41; Busi- ness Manager of South Texan ’41-42; Press Club, President '41-42. Wollktt, LeRoy A., Tampico, Mexico International Relations Club; En- gineers Club. Yanta, Valeria, Range Home Economics Club, Secretary '40- 41; Kappa Omicron Phi, '40-42, Treas- urer; Hayes Club '38-42, Alpha Chi '41- 42, E L R R n C H 0 GRADUATES . Francis, Harold Offut, Kingsville Who's Who ’39-'40, '40’-41; Alpha Chi '39-’41P president '40-'41; A l Band ’37-’42; Little Symphony Or- chestra '38-M2. president '40-’41. ★ P fi n n m Salazar, Sabino, Kingsville Tutt, Mary Kern, Mercedes • Seniors get together and talk of prospects of graduation. President Travis Edwards conducts a Junior class meeting. Class of 1943 A lyarez, Aurora, A' ingsville Anderson, Pauline, Karnes City Bailey, Bethea, Robs town Baker, Jeane, Donna Barlow, Bess Louise, Agua Dulcc Batsell, Bob, Brownsville Bear, Melvin, Comanche Boone, John Edward, Goliad Branch, Pauline Elizabeth, Santa Rosa Class of 1943 Brown, Doris E., Victoria Buckhorn, Kenneth C., Dime Box Burney, Doris, Center Paint Cage, Taylor, Bishop Cheatham, K, Winfred, Harlingen Cook, Jack, Kingsville Craig, Aline, Kingsville Cryer, D. C., Clarkwood Daley, Francis A., Chicago, 111. Davis, Almeda, Davis, Ohio. 2 A A Class of 1943 Davis, Bob, Kingsville Davis, C. A., Alice Dodd, Frank, Raymondvillc Downes, L- E., Pearsall DuBosEj Marjorie, Kingsville Kddins, Leone, Kingsville Edwards, Travis J., Somerset Eli -iff, G, A., Banquete Farcers on, Elizabeth, Houston Farley, James R., Goliad On the left we have a picture portraying ext rem e co ncent ration. Class of 1943 Ferguson, Mary Ruth, Kingsville Ferrell, Frances, Kingsville Ford, Jenny Wren, La Feria Foster, Dot, Kingsville Fry, Betty Jo, Kingsville Garcia, Julio, Mercedes Garza, Trinidad, McAllen Gerdes, Jack, El Campo Gilbreath, Doris, Alice Girl, Marjorie Ruth, Weslaco Class of 1943 Harvey, Mary Jane, Corpus Christi Batsman, Evelyn Doris, Kingsville Havre. Frances D., Brownsville Hayes, Bert, Kingsville Hilburn, Elmo A., Poteet Hill, C ireg A., Floresville Hoffman, Wilburn, Memphis, Tenn. Gourley, Doris Sue, Bishop Hansard, Margaret, El Campo Helm, Alvin R,, Kenedy Even if they do work hard, home economics girls seem to like it. Class of 1943 Holmes, Bill, McAIIe Hubalek, Jerome, Canada Jackson, Ruth, Sinton Kelley, Christine, Banquetc Keng, Robert J., Skidmarc K K N N ED Y , BIL L , K1H gSVlttc Knight, Ellen, Rio Hondo Korges, Dorothy Lee, Kingsville Landrum, Dorothy Rutii, Kingsville Lattimore, Clayton Davis, Marlow, Okla. Class of 1943 Lee, Lillian, Robstown London, Doyle Euuenk, Corpus Manley, Harvey, Donna M a kler, B u. r., Kingsville Martinez, Baudelia, Penitos Melton, Ella Beth, Pharr Meuth, Ralph Raymond, Skidmore Moore, Arthur, Center Point Mi ller, Gladys, Kingsville Murphy, Laura, Hermteigh Whatever Bear is whistling must he very good or had, notice the expressions. Class of 1943 McAda, Evelyn, Campbellton McBurnett, Sam, Robs town McCli nc, Junk, Kingsville McCord, Kirk, Kingsville McNeil, James M., Grand Ray, Ala. Nkvill, Margaret, Dallas Oakley, Don, Corpus Orr, Virginia Fern, Alice 8 Parsons, Robert, Crystal City Parten, Rose. Alamo Class of 1943 E L R R n C H 0 Patterson, Lorkne, Benavides Power, Billy, Edna R h i n eh art, Bab ette, Ala mo ★ Bickford, Enid Eva, Santa Rosa P R n r m E R i c ft n Rogers, Beth, Palacios Rogers, Willie B , Driscoll Sassman, Virginia, Robstown Schley, Brooks M.; George West Schweeks, Leo L.} Del Rio This must be an election in the Junior class. No peeking, Earley! Class of 1943 Gus and his friends talk the situation over. Class of 1943 Taylor, Maurice, El Campo Ti Rhine, George K , Nashville, Ten tv Terry, M a dele, Seguin Tots ias, Dorothy, h oh s town Tidwell, Melvin, Kingsville Tittle, Alice, Cofull a Trost, Adelaide, Kingsville True, Alexe, Bishop True, Irene, Bishop Vorpahl, Weldon, La Ventia Class of 1943 Is that right, Farley? , , . Superman demonstrates for interested onlookers . . . Bill Holmes in the big middle of things with only one listener . . . What were you saying, Pauline? . . The Junior class listens to Student Council representative . . . Smile everyone. Class of 1944 ★ E L R R n C H 0 Adkins, Clarke, Tivoli Amsdrx, Evelyn Jean, Corpus Arbutiinot, Jkann ie, Concales Ault, Dorothy, Calallcn Barnhart, Anne, BeeviUe P fl n fi m E R i c a n E D I T I 0 n Barnhill, Ellen Bess, Kingsvihe Belk, George, Robstown Belyeu, Lovelle, Lockney Billings, Lois, Bandera Bissett, Daulton, Tivoli Blackstock, Rosemary, Refugio Bloxom, Jerry, Robstown Bill, be sure Gus does the “Rat” Race fairly. Class of 1944 Boswell, Sherwim W., Kingsville Bowden, Charles R.f Alice Ban non, Ted R., Corpus Brock, Phyllis May, Dallas Brooks, Ima Valentine, LytU n Brown, Elizabeth, Kingsville B v rr ell, M i i dred, 11 'hit e D cer Butcher, Mona Ruth, Freer Can ay, America, Ramire: Carver, Mary, Karnes City Chapi n, Ni na, Freer Class of 1944 Cheney, Mauri nr, Raymondville Chilton, Carl, Port Isabel Clark, Merle, Prairie Lea Cofield, Tex, Granger Crow, Betty Ruth, Robstown Custer, A. G., Kingsville Daughtry, Betty Jane, Kingsville Davis, Elbert, Freer Dean, Tommy, Fated Downing, Evidna, Mercedes Hisenijard, William IT., Corpus Elizondo, Elvira E., Ben Bolt Bessel and Iky might be administering first aid to their canine friend. Class of 1944 Engelkinc, An nacelle, Fhrcsville The scientists of the future arc working hard during the present. Class of 1944 HaRBison, Hazel, Hebbronville Hardy, Mary Frances, Karnes City Harper, Barbara, Alice Harper, Frank, Kingsville Harper, Holly, San Antonio Harrkl, T. A., Bishop Harwood, Annie Laurie, Port Lavaca Hiblicr, Marion Y., Kingsville Grimes, Anna, Banguetc Guedin, Ernest, Taft Glttman, Paul Boyd, Corpus Haley, Bess, Cleburne Class of 1944 H 1 ES E K M A N N, M ABL K, S(IU } I Hitt, Wayne, Sin ion Horrecht, Joyce, Charlotte Horne, Mary Jean, Cor pi House, Nancy, Kingsville Hubbard, Georue H., Donna Jackson, Adelk Shafer, Kingsville Kasten, August, Xordheim Kelly, Levi, Bishop Keklick, Louis, Kantes City Kidder, Betsy Lee, Mercedes Krug, Aucta, Kingsville Class of 1944 Laechlin, Zoj Sin ton Lee, Cleve, Driscoll Lowe, Jimmie, Raymondviltc Ligget, Milford A., College port Manning, Coyi: E., Alice Martens, Elver a, Alice Martin, Rill, Eagle Lake Martin, Patricia, RaymondvUle Martinez, Felipa Luisa, Laredo Mendiola, Jose G., San Benito Meyer. Elmo, Path Mills, Marie, Karnes City Just sitting down to a meal they probably prepar ed themselves. Class of 1944 Mitchell, Robert L., FlorcsvUk Mullens, James, San Antonio Muller, Godfrey, Kingsville McBurnttt, David, Robstown M('Con n ico, Johnny I'., Gregory McGuittn, Joe. Dinero McManus, Ruth Jeanette, Kenedy Nance, Bill, Harlingen Nolte, Walter Donald, Corpits Nuckols, Mary Elizabeth, Harlingen Parham, Doris, Raymondvillc Patterson, Donald, Hillsboro Class of 1944 ★ £ L R R n c H 0 Peek, Ben L., Robstown Peeks, Stella, Raymondrille Pekrenot, Carol, Rock port Person, Charlotte, Karnes City ★ Petti s, Anne, Goliad P R n ft m £ R i c ft n £ D I T I 0 n Plait, Betty, San Jua:i Pond, Howard, San Antonio I 'outer, Sara j i . Kingsville Powell, Bill, Bo erne Ramsey, Nena J., 1 cAllen Ray, Margy Dell, Corpus Rasmussen, Margie, Kingsville ★ Glen and Evidna lead the way on a Sunday after lunch excursion. Class of 1944 Reagan, J. Curtis, Goliad Ridgeway, Mamye Mae, Aransas Pass Riggs, In a Pearl, Beeville Roberts Kathryn, Kingsville Rouse, Joyk, Alice RoiiWE, WlLMER, Bishop Saenz. Enrique. McAllen Sedwick, Eugenia, Kingsville Schulze, Fred, Devine Scogin, John, Corpus Scott, Dorothy, Pearsall J Sciirider. Jean, Ingleside Class of 1944 Simmons, Inez, Corpus Steinberg, Dorothy, Floresville Stephens, Dolores, Raymondville Steves, Maurine, Rosharon Teas, Archer 15., Bishop Thomas, Cody, Taft Thomas, Norman, IVoodsboro Tolhurst, Mrs. B, Helena, Kingsville Treptow, Paul, Beeville True, Virginia Nell, Bishop Tunnell, William F., Gregory Vaughn, Carrie Jo, Pearsall This is the library where people in college go to study, they say. Class of 1944 Voi.lM i: k , Terrain ic, A ission Wagnon, Gaynellic, Mathis Waller, Go vie, Los I'res nos Wkkklfy, Dick, Pearsall Wist, Car micuit a. Corpus Wheat, Van Winn, Pharr Wickware, Virginia, Pearsall WibiDERkic11r Alvin, Freer W i i i- f a m s. An ne, Kingsville Wilson, Frank E., Weslaco Wilson, Bob, Vaneev Winfrey, Frank, S'inton Class of 1944 ★ ★ Class of 1945 E L R R n c H 0 Adkins, Ahni: Annette, Tivoli Albrecht, Billy, Goliad Albrecht, Myddleton, Edinburg Anderson, Bertha Jean, Corpus ★ Anderson, Joan, Houston p R n Arnold, Frank, Mercedes Atkins, Robert Ralph, Floresville ft m E R I C ft n E D I T I 0 II ★ Austin, Ethyle, Alice Austin, Evelyn, A lice Ayers, Mary Lillian, Carri so Springs Bain, Cl k m , K cn edy Baker, Laura Nell, Newton Freshman Council meets, cals and things begin to happen as a rule. Closs of 1945 Ballinger, Katherine, San Benito Balt is, Barbara Anne, M cl Hoi Barber, Archie, Refugio Barlow, Dorothy D., Agna Dulce Barnett, Betty Jane, Del Rio I E N N ETT, I rK ED, W CsUlC O Bennett, Marie, Falfurrias A J 40- Ben nick, Betty Jo, Corpus Bingley, Billie, San Benito Bohner, Roswell, San Benito $ Bolton Annie B., Kingsville Booth man, Thomas Harrell, KtnasvUh Class of 1945 E L R fl n c H 0 Rost, Mildred, Robstown Roswell, Jack E., Bishop Boucher, Alberta, Alice Box, Travis, Corrizo Springs ★ Brett, Kathleen, Port Lavaca Brooks, Rill, Lytle P R n R m £ R I c fl n E D I T I 0 n Brown, Jo Neele, Nixon Blanton, Marion, .-Hu e Bludwortii, Wallace, Kingsville Caoe, Joe: B., Bishop Canales, Ester, Fremont Cannon, Frances, Kingsville Freshmen girls, Jean, Jane and Emnita present their version of “dr a fun a.” Class of 1945 Carr ales, Idoli x a, Kingsville Carroll, Don Y . Palestine Carson, H. TV, Kingsville Casas, Josefa, Benavides Cam:, Winston La Rue, Kingsville Chanpler, Cbcil, Kingsville Chore, David, Brownsville Coo k , J a m f.s, Kingsvillc Davis, Doris, Bishop Dean, Della Ruth, Nordheim Denham, Waitus Kay, Goliad Dkyo, Mary, Mercedes Class of 1945 Dietz, John, Corpus Dodson, Kathleen Norm a, Santa Rosa Dogcett, Barbara, Kingsville Douglass, Ransom S,t Robs town Downs, Joe C, Falfurrias Drennan, Rosemary, Alamo Duckworth, Howard L., San Antonio Ducat, Mary Jo, Kingsville Dyer, James Franklin, Dallas Engels, Lavine, Corpus English, Jack, Refugio Estes, Leon, McAllen Rid on cordially invites Frank, John and Pinky to come to papa. Class of 1945 Favor, Fuoknk. Charlotte Fields. Welton. Co!alia Fields. Wanda Louise, Palacios Foster, Nona Jean, San Benito Fowler, Ed, Bishop Fkitts, L. A., Kingsville From me, Archie, Goliad From me, Billie Jean, Goliad Galle, Nelson, Goliad Gannaway, Marie, Corpus Garcia, Estefana, Kingsville Gardien, Kent E,, Consoles Class of 1945 Gentry, Bill, Canton Gise, Betty Jayne, Yoakum Good i., K e n k et i i , Weim a r Goodrich, James D,, Ft, Brown Grabowske, Mary Lee, Houston Gutierrez, Eufemia N.t Kingsville Hall, Inez C, Kingsville Hansen, Billie Mjgnok, Victoria Harris, Edith Marik, Kingsville H arris, J ac K Huc 11 K.s, K ingsville Harper, Delton, Driscoll Harryman, Pkggy, Edinburg This was the night freshmen girls went through initiation. Most peculiar! Class of 1945 Herring, Doris, Bishop Hilbricit. Alvin P., Kenedy Hobkecht, Nina Elizabeth, Beeville Holland, Jo Ann, Yoakum Hol.iiis, Wilburn. Alice Horne. Neva Lois, Corpus Huddleston, Jacqueline, Kingsinlle Huppertz, Patsy, Kingsville Hurlbut. Doris. Alice Jacob, Joe, Goliad Jones, Jack, Luling Kallas, Margie, Cleveland. Ohio Class of 1945 ★ E L R R n c H 0 P R n Kaufkk, Billie Jean, Riviera Keith ley, Julia, Cotulla Kelly, Tom, Bishop Kilborn, Doris, Kingsville Kirk wood, Louise, Rockpori Koiiutek, Henry, Refugio Korges, Sarah, Kingsville R m e R I C R R KV LLIN, BOB151E, Ckt’(lpS!(i e LansfORd, Euene. Catarina Lansford, Harold, Catarina Lawrence, Virginia Belle, San Antonio Oise, H'oolston and Bingley—who could ask for anything more? Class of 1945 Lee, Glenn, Falfurrias Lewis, Gerald, Sint on Littlejohn, Daphne, Kingsville Lloyd, A. C., Alice McCakdless, Lena Avis, Pearsall McCarty. Rachel Tank, Beevtlle McClauoherty, Eleanor, Sandia McGregor, Laura Marie, Carpus M cK i n sley, Clyde , Pearsall McLean, James, Corpus McManus, Mary Virginia, Kenedy M c X a i k, Jam es, Brozvnsville Class of 1945 ★ E L R R n C H 0 Maddux, Virginia May, Pharr Mahoney, Mary Katherine, Jourdanton Manning, Claude, Alice A F ARS I'MRS, A N N E, K i tttfSvilIC ★ Martin, Sidney, Pleasanton P R n R m E R [ C A n Master son, Margaret Katherine, Laredo Mikel, Mary, Bishop Miller, Donna Lorraine, Wichita, Katts. Mixon, Aleta Jewell, Riviera Montz, Dick, Falfurrtas Moore, Goldie, Driscoll Delta Sigma Chi pledges underwent a temporary change in color and dress. Class of 1945 Moreno, Graceila, H cbbronville Morrow, Earl M., Sinton Moss, Rita Faye, Sinton Nelson, Edwy Jeanne, Kingsville Noakes, Marilyn, Col alien Null, I a r vi N, Ref ug i o Odom, Dare, Ed couch O' N kali,, K at 11 er i x e, Me Allen Parker, Evanita, Kingsville Parker, Evelyn R., Kingsville Payne, Cecil, Freer Pena, Joe O., Roma £ L R R n C H 0 P R n Class of 1945 Peterson, Howard, McAllen Pierce, L el and, Fremont Pitzi.k, Rex, Refugio Pope, Harold, McAllen Plu m m er, S h er m a n R ay, K ingsviile Paine, Charles R., Uvalde Rainwater, Leo M.f Raymondville R m £ R I C A n £ D I T I 0 n ★ Ramirez, Bertha A,, Benavides Ramos, Evangelina, HebbronvUle Richards, William Boon, Paris Richardson, Evelyn, Bishop Ringwald, Dorothy, Alice Kiethley, V. B., Janna and Gise—wear- ing their prettiest smiles and best bonnets. Class of 1945 Class of 1945 ★ £ L R A n C H 0 Smith, Gladys, Orange Grove Smith, N ola M a k i e, Kingsville Springer, Henry, Algoa Staton, Carrie Lucille, Odem ★ p a n Sttmson, Aubra Pearl, Kenedy Stolley, Betty, Kingsville Stone, L. M., Robstown R m £ R I [ R n £ D I T I 0 n Sugarek, Melvin, Skidmore Sumi-rlin, Claude W.. Kingsville Tanner, La Verne, Kingsville Taylor, Esther, Goliad Taylor, Gordon Ennistho, Whitsctt The freshman class had their first meet- ing and did a little voting. Class of 1945 Thomas, Madge, Kingsville Thomas, Mary Gwen, Aransas Pass Thompson, Hesse, San Benito Thompson, Naoma, Utopia Tnweatt, Mary Elizabeth, Corpus Tom son, J, B„ Dallas Torno, Curtis J., Sin ton True, Marjorie, Alice Tumlinson, Annette, Carrico Springs Tunnell, Nellie Virginia, Kingsville Vertrees, Hetty, Donna Class of 1945 ★ £ L R fl n [ H 0 P fl n Wallace, June, Alice Walters, Margaret, Laredo Webb, Alice Marie, Alice Weber, Ruth, Bishop Wells, Jo Ann, Kingsville Wester holm, Leo, Dam'vang White, Glen G., Donna fl m £ R i c fl n £ D I T I 0 n White, Mary Helen, Tynan Whitklky, Ima Jean, Odem WIEDER11 OLD, SIIIR L E Y, M C Allen Wiederkehr, Leon, Freer Williams, M ill a rd, Raymondville Barbara is a freshman, but how did Punk and Bill get in there? Closs of 1945 Williams, Rita Jayne, Corpus Wilson, Mary Adeline, Lyford Wilson, Willard, Moore Woodard, Frances, Lid in g Wooderson, Marilyn Jean, Cucro Wooderson, Rosemary, Cucro Woolston, Jane Harley, Kingsville Woolston, Mary, Kingsville Yaws, Harry L., Alia Loma Zowarka, Tames G., Runqc Zezula, Leona Rridget, Rungc The entire east of the Freshman Follies appears in the finale ... A melodrammer presented by Alicia Krug and Marx Kern Tutt was included . . . Evidna and Glen caught on one windy day going toward the T-Jac . . . Nursery school presents a play . . The usual book room crowd . . . Can't you make up your mind, Shanky ? . . . Assembly just before the Easter holidays. t HOP Sorita 1 4 2. -' ' Ufa � f T 1 p ir LA Hu ' riuA?ft e nto I t I’HKSIHI NT� : lit. I A HKI't IH-H A I ) 1M IMC.vN A Sa brl.-11 21 � « USA - 4« b ae ‘ r:l tinis«wa B aortWi vJ0 uste.e rroy °- , � «r - «ft � •! -1 w SUd6 r° _,a pftl bro tenl iSSt-S % “SXw� - flirsrw . 3 pnebXo T a 5 g sghSSBS a� - obrft de ' i continent 18 ’v.-micenB, sanPT® on 1 I 0� 1114' 3e to I -lnfO, o «� • 5 satlenbru do 1941. for au wr.teasi i, • ro franda nor .tus luo aa an favor ia la libart d jr nor u «nsla la pro raao y aupor1-ci4n.no dajard do anortor eu ftrnne te arena on aes FX n core. ] j3ioo exprefliirle a uat-od 81 tastlsjonlo del Tiroftuido placer qua no prodeae an bum ooorisrnalfln on s nrielo del iGijyar aeereanlento do los nuablpa do la iinfirlcn IndepandLent . Dio� , Patrla y Libertad. ) - ■ , ieNk- ronaosiO I la Concha Pr sider-te d la Hepablioa Doslnlcana d 3 dieaut Alicia is sweet and graceful, definitely versatile, the type of person one enjoys knowing and playing and working with at any time. Xan. terna «Cacfu ALICIA KRUG ★ E L R R n c H 0 P R n R m E R I c R n E D I T I 0 n Another Year Begins! . . . . Registration Day's long, long trail a' windin'. By this timef everybody looks a trifle tired. Nobody is behind bars, really, it's just the business office. Dub brings some annual subscribers into the fold. Where buddies gather. ★ Barkley inspiring the fish at the shirt-tail parade. Tomson put his head down and went to it. Freshmen pause to catch their breath. Could they be listening to instructions? Bottle fed babies, no doubt. Who goes there? Friend or foef Freshmen Are Initiated ★ E L R R n C H 0 P R n R m E R I [ R n E D I T I 0 n Sid Malone sings for the Loftin Half diners . . . Seems to be something missing! My what terrible manners these Kappa Sig pledges have. Nice ooey-gooey worms for the Beta Gammas .... Royce is getting a new hair-do—dye and all . . . . The latest college girl fashions modeled by Kappa Sigs in Cousins Hall one Sunday afternoon .... These aren't freaks—they're the Beta Gammas—sweet, don't you thinkf ★ Special Train To San Antonio The sign that expressed the spirit of the trip. Cypher looks surprised. Cookie quizzical and Teddy bewildered. San Antonio here comes AS’I. That’s coming in there good and loud. The cameraman must have said, “Look pleasant, please.” Some rode and some walked. ★ £ L R R n C H 0 ★ P R n R m £ R [ c n n £ D i T I 0 n Lantana Court Campaigns This is what they call night work. The dawn rose on these. Ample reading material was provided for all. Mauri ne, Betty and Liz watch Jack get a shoeshine. The colored campaigners provided an original note. Farley passing out suckers. ★ Nine pretty maids all in a rozv. Gee, and still they come. Unofficial headquarters for everybody’s cam- paign. Loft in Hall’s be for e-lunch-crowd talks over the situation. Music hath charms. Jean and Dodd look on, while Shack presides over the polls. Lantana Assembly And Elections Assorted Dances . Nina is presented, while Delta Theta president, Val- mia Gibbs, and escort look on. Amaun looks determined, Jean and Lillian look pretty. People at A l seem fond of dancing. Music maestro, please. Margaret, “Quecnie,” is presented as Sweetheart of the Engineers. One, two, three—kick. F. F. A. Barn Dance Mr. Porter takes it easy. Ella Beth and Gene step carefully over the stile. Wonder what Jean, Max and Mr. Burks are watching. The wagon wheel chandelier was covered with hay. Looks like the stag-line looking. Biddie Hen seems to have strayed a piece from home. ★ E L R R n C H 0 P R n n m E R I E R n E D I T I 0 n ★ -IIMT Scenes From The Y Carnival Those can-can girls were higksteppers. Delta Thetas Bowery Bouncer House and hostess, Mary Jane Harvey. Who arc those drunks in the rear, Alberta? That’s Iky hiding behind the parasol Melba looks interested. Step right up and try your luck} all your luck. nTash. Jigton em 19 ds Faversiro de 194£ Seniors Dora Heger The 1942 El Rancho Hing3viile, Texes, Prezade Sonhora, . CauiJ.OU-mB r de prazer e muito me sensi- IS0U a f llz leiitbrnoa de Vosea Senhoria era soliei- ter:me « 'ixpresseo de men ,api-e jo e louvor, como renre- ate do Brasil polo 'esoirito de oooperaoao oartnnae- . icana rcinan’;? ness instituito escoler e profes-io- j -jssy-Ms ec. -«cm . l . 3K r l bu ueau. i- ... esse es irito continue a florescer a crescor no ..eio de uina juvontude destinadi. a contribuir para a naz no . uturo na rsaior harmonia e entendimento entre os rai- ses do nosso continente. Linhas cordials seudaqoes. A 3- (Eteauty. Always at ease and the mistress of the situation, attractive, patrician but democratic are the phrases to describe Nancy. «Caatana jCadlu NANCY HOUSE Coach A. Y. (Bud) McCallum Thirteen may be an unlucky number for some people, but when season No. 13 for Bud McCallum rolled around last fall he and Cal Jcwet ignored the superstition in a praiseworthy manner and turned out a football team no one could be ashamed of. If you want to go into statistics, you'll find that the Javelinas under McCallum have won a large ma- jority of their games and usually came out with the championship of the conference they were competing in. Although the Hogs did not always participate in a league, they have won seven titles—in the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association or the Alamo Conference—in the 13 years of McCallum style foot- ball. A l has never gone through a season undefeated, but this is because McCallum has never failed to book schools with larger enrollments and more resources for football. Even though A I defeats have usually been at the hands of schools with larger enroll- ment, the Javelinas record against squads better supported financially has been brilliant. Javelinas of 1941.......... Front Row: Taylor, end. co-captain; Steinke, halfback; Hall, halfback; Arnold, end; Clarkson, center; Jenson, end; Jones, guard; Maris, guard. Second Row: Waller, manager; Dowgiello, tackle; Hilburn, halfback; Dolan, fullback, Franks, tackle; Owen, halfback; Rogers, placekicker; Rear, quarterback; Moore, tackle. Third Row: Terry, trainerj Hawkes, quarterback; Gerdes, guard; Fowler, guard; Salyers, guard; Ri cker, fullback; Gillespie, halfback; Vargo, quarterback, co-captain; Jewett, line coach, McCallum, head coach. Fourth Row: Gilliland, end; Dean, center; Hall, end; Moore, tackle; Price, fullback; Klosters, tackle; Snowden, tackle. The Season at a Glance Perhaps A l has enjoyed a more successful foot- ball season than that of 1941. Rut be sure to bring along plenty of arguments when attempting to prove that contention. Rolling merrily along from the famous T forma- tion the Javelinas compiled a total of 336 points— just two less than that chalked up by the Texas Long- horns, national scoring champs. After defeats to San Jose and Texas A M early in the year, the Javelinas marched successfully through seven consecutive games. For the season, they won eight games and lost two. Wrapped up in their 33-7 trouncing of St. Mary's was the Alamo Conference championship. Wherever they went, the Javelinas drew large crowds, who thrilled to machine-like blocking, firm tackling, long runs, and hard-smashing, sprinkled occasionally with a timely pass. Stuart Clarkson again won nationwide fame and was re-elected to center position on Asso- ciated Press’ little All-America team. To Gilbert Steinke, speedy halfback who person- ally accounted for 1,100 of the Javelinas’ total yardage, and Warren Arnold, veteran end, whose blocking and tackling was essential, went honorable mentions. To all the Javelinas, their coaches, their trainer and their manager—congratulations and best hopes for success in all future engage- ments, wherever they may be. Statistics of The Season A I 7, San Josf. 14 A I 35, Arizona State 7 A I 0, A M 41 A I 46, Sam Houston 7 A I 14, San Marcos 6 A I 68, Oklahoma 0 A I 55, S. F. Austin 7 A I 33, St. Mary's 7 A I 39, West Texas 7 A I 39, Texas Wesleyan 13 A A Really, what good is Tuger’s helmet going to do him? ★ E L Precision plus . . . Jones pulling out to lead interference for Steinke as Clarkson comes across for the safety man. A I opened its season 2,000 miles from Kingsville and but lor two misplaced lateral passes would have come home victorious over the San jose Spartans. As it was, the badly outgained Californians captured, 14-7, the rubber game in the three-year series. A record crowd of 10,000 was hardly seated when Fred Lindsay, San Jose fullback, snagged a lateral toss and sped 55 yards across the Hogs’ goal. Three minutes later another lateral went awry to set off a 40-yard drive through A I territory, climaxed by Lindsay’s plunge. From then on the Javelinas pounded away at the San Jose goal line. Once it was a fumble on the five-yard line that stopped them. Later a 15-yard penalty from the San Jose nine restrained them. Finally, with only six minutes remaining, little Vernon Gillespie scampered 11 yards around end with A Fs touchdown. A I out-gained the Spartans 260 yards to 135, out-first- downed them 11 to 7. Center Stuart Clarkson, Corpus Christi Four letters (graduating) Guard Robert Jones, Bryan Four letters (air corps) Halfback Gilbert Steinke, Ganado hour letters (graduating) End Warren Arnold, Liberty Four letters (air corps) Fullback Jack Rucker, McAllen Three letters Quarterback Sammy Hawkes, Sabinal Four letters (graduating) Determined to make up for their loss to San Jose, the Javelinas stopped at Tempe on the way home and humbled the Arizona State Bulldogs 35 to 7 in a striking exhibition of precision and deception. From the first time they had the ball, when Vernon Gillespie raced 86 yards for a punt return score, the Javelinas had the 1940 Border Conference champions reeling with the ferocity of their attack, with machine- like blocking. Shortly after Bill Dolan had plunged over, the Bulldogs blocked a punt and marched across to bring the score up to 14-7. Still in the first half, however, Sammy Hawkes sneaked through the line, and Leon Price banged into paydirt. Gillespie's pass reception run of 50 yards preceded Hawkes’ second touchdown sneak in the third quarter. Clyde “Lard” Rogers ran his extra point total to six straight by making all five conversions. Statis- tics heavily favored the Hogs, 15 to 8 on first downs, 294 to 184 on yardage. This Lumberjack didn't get- far after Taylor (arms around him), Tuger Hall and Clarkson got through. A M's mighty Aggies banged away to no avail for 25 minutes against the Javelinas but took to the air for one first half touchdown and then ran the score up to 41-0 in a game witnessed by 17,500 in San Antonio’s Alamo Stadium, There was little the Aggies could do with the Javclina forward wall, but likewise, there was little Javelinas could do with the Aggie passing attack, featuring Derace Moser’s accurate pitching and glue-fingered receivers. Highlight from the A T standpoint occurred in the second quarter, when the Aggies pounded the Javelina line four times from the Blue and Gold three-yard stripe and did not even make a dent, A l never penetrated deep into Aggie territory, but on three separate occasions Gillespie, Tuger Hall, and Gilbert Steinke nearly broke past the Farmer safety man. Statistics favored the Aggies thusly: first downs, 18-6; yards rushing, 78-65, and passing, 296-0. E D I T I 0 n ★ Quarterback Johnny Vargo, South Bend, Ind. Two letters (graduating) Halfback Tuger Hall, Terrell Three letters (air corps) Tackle Wallace Franks, Corpus Christi Four letters (navy) Forgetting the game was supposed to be a toss-up, the Javelinas trampled the Sam Houston Bearkats 46 to 7 before a homecoming crowd of 8,000. Although the Kats forced the Hogs to punt only once, they were rough enough to send eight players to the sidelines with in juries. First touchdown was scored when Price climaxed a Steinke- paced 73-yard march. Gillespie ran 24 for another, and Steinke's 56-yard, field reversing scamper brought the score up to 20 0. It was then that Charley Martin, Kat half, raced 75 yards with a Hog fumble to give Sam Houston its touchdown. Shortly the Hogs had a fourth touchdown when Tuger Hall circled end for four yards and his first score in three years of outstanding varsity football. Russ Jensen wrestled away a Kat pass to give A I a third quarter touchdown, Dolan plunged across, and Floyd West connected with Robert Stephens on an 80-vard pass play to complete the scoring. Rogers kicked all four extra points. In first downs it was A I 19 to 9, in yardage 510 to 186. End Maurice Taylor, El Campo Three letters (air corps) Tackle Al Dowoiello, Gary, hid. Two letters (graduating) Quarterback Melvin Bear, Comanche Three letters End Russ Jenson, South Bend. hid. Two letters (graduating) ★ e L R R n c H o Guard Roscok Maris M'c Ali en Sanie old story Hogs break through ★ Three letters (air corps) Few things went right for the Javelinas at San Marcos, but they finally clicked with two pretty runs to down the stub- born Bobcats 14 to 6, Sluggish play, perhaps occasioned by the absence of six regulars due to injuries, helped put the Javelinas behind for seven minutes in the second quarter. EradematTs pass to Beaty was good for ten yards and a Bobcat touchdown. A T marched right hack down the field but fumbled on the San Marcos four. Next time the Javelinas gained the ball Steinke weaved 30 yards for a touchdown, and Rogers broke the tie with a well-aimed placement. A fumble on the Bobcat two-yard line cost the javelinas another score. Early in the fourth quarter Hall faked to a pair of his teammates and raced 63 yards untouched on a bootleg for the final touchdown. A I piled up a 13-7 advantage in first downs and a 235-83 margin in yards rushing. Guar� Jack Gerdes, El Campo Three letters End Fat FI all, Corpus Christi One letter Fullback Leon Prick, -Saw Perlita Two letters Halfback Vernon Gillespie, Woodsboro Two letters Tackle Dono Moore Falfurrias Two letters (coast guard) Fullback Bill Dolan. Corpus Christi One letter (air corps) Oklahoma State (Ada) dropped down for a game and became the victim of the second largest scoring parade in A I history. Only the 71-0 swamping of Dixie University in 1934 surpassed the 68-0 score the Javdmas ran up over the Tigers. First-year men saw much service as the Javelinas got under way slowly. Jack Rucker's plunge being the only first quarter score. Scoring was widely distributed: Tuger Hall, three touchdowns; Stcinke, two; and Gillespie. Melvin Bear, Rucker, Stevens, and Vargo, one each; and Rogers, eight extra points out of nine attempts. Oklahoma drove as far as the Javelina five yard line but was repelled back on the 21. Among the long runs were Steinkc’s 76-yard scamper, and Hall’s 50-yard dash. Discourteously spoiling Stephen F, Austin's homecoming, the Javelinas coasted to a 55-7 triumph over the Lumberjacks at Nacogdoches. A I received and marched 65 yards down the field, Stcinke circling end for 17 yards to score the first touchdown. Steinke soon duplicated his feat, and Rucker dived over for a third score in the first period. The Hogs racked up another 21 points in the second quarter, Gilliland racing 84 yards with an interception, as well as completing Hall’s toss, and Rucker plowing 37 yards with another interception. Gillespie ran 22 yards with a pass from Price and zipped 37 for two last half touchdowns. The Jacks sandwiched their only score, a pass from Covin to Bolton, between Gillespie's touchdowns. Statistically speaking, A I led in first downs 13 to 5, in yardage, 389 to 112. Fullback Allyn Owen, Mathis One letter Clyde Rogers (placement specialist), Corpus Christi One letter Guard Bert Fowler, Corpus Christi One letter (marines) They shall not pass. Bert and AI mean It Center George Dean J ourdan ton End Alden Gilliland RaymondviUe One letter Tackle Howard Moore Nacogdoches One letter St, Mary’s boasted an outstanding passing attack, but the 50,000 fans who inhabited Alamo Stadium left marveling at the running offensive which netted the javelinas a 33-7 victory over their arch-rivals. With the triumph went the Alamo championship. Stcinke, whose field-reversing tactics had the Rattlers tackling each other” (as a San Antonio paper put it), blazed 61 yards in the first period to touch off the fireworks. Hall’s pass to Gilliland made it 13 0 before Curtis San dig, St. Mary’s halfback, took a bullet pass for the Rattlers’ only score. Hall’s bootleg for 20 yards and Steinke’s 65-yard punt return gave the Javelinas 14 points in the third period. Final score was Price’s short smash follow- ing a fumble recovery by Vargo. First downs favored A I 14 to 10. yardage, 390 to 210. ★ Apparently forgetting to read the papers regarding Wee Ben Collins, A I's linemen blanked the nation's scoring leader and paved the way for a 39-7 triumph over the West Texas Buffaloes here. For the night, the tricky, fast moving Buffalo half netted only 21 yards in 19 carries. First time the Javelinas got the ball they inarched smoothly 65 yards until Vargo was close enough to sneak across. In the third quarter, the Hogs drove 63 yards, Hall knocking off the final 16 yards. In the last quarter it became a rout. Steinke zipped 62 yards, Gilliland caught Hall s pass for 25 yards, Gillespie raced 45 yards, and Steinke climaxed a passing thrust to plow over tackle. Trailing by 32 points, the Buffs scored when McMahan crossed on a reverse from the four following a long pass. First downs were in the Hog’s favor, 16-15 and A l held a 411-195 margin in yardage. Tackle Albert Klosters, Dublin Two letters Guard Jack Salyers, Corpus Christi Tackle Ivan Snowden, McAllen One letter Tackle James Robinson, K ingsvillc Halfback Floyd West, Robstown Halfback Robert Stevens Fiorcsvxlle Entering the Texas Wesleyan game trailing Duke University by 14 points for the national scoring lead, the Javelinas rolled to a 39-13 victory at Corpus Christi. Before nine minutes were up Rogers had lum- bered in to boot the tying marker. Tuger Hall scored the first two markers on bootleg plays and passed to Gilliland for 72 yards and the third touchdown. In the third period Gillespie and Steinke each One of the old standbys of A I athletic teams will be missing next fall. He is Ray “MU Terry, who in Ids four years of services as first water boy, then manager, and finally trainer, missed only one football practice—and that was occasioned by a death in the family. slipped across, and Gillespie added the final score in the fourth period by racing 35 yards. The scrapping Rams scored in the second quarter on Kyle’s short run. Just before Gillespie's last touchdown, Kyle latera led to Hoffman for the other Ram score. First downs saw' A I in front 20 to 9P yardage, 324 to 134. In Retrospect . . . . Snowden, Dolan and Shack combine forces io stop this Buff .... Dixon's sur- rounded . . “A r spell out the Central High squad . , . . Stevens breaks free for a score against East Central Oklahoma .... Leaning forward, Gillespie crosses with the touchdown against San Jose .... Price has up momentum . . . Familiar sight , . . . Highs coring Ben Collins caught behind the line of scrimmage. Rattlers break through against Rucker to delay in evita bl c toi tchdazv n. Gillespie's across in the rout of West Texas. Present, futuret past. T Association Sweet- heart Nancy House, Lit- tle Sweetheart Betty Jane McCaltum, and for- mer captain Kenneth Grimes. ★ £ L R R n C H 0 P R n R m £ R I c fl n £ D I T I 0 n With the Basketeers . . . Front Row: Stokes, Pressley, Rear. Vargo, Rector, Thompson, Rack Row : Coach Jewett, Weekley, Jones, Nance, Swjggart, Manager Rucker. Hampered by lack of cagcrs, Coach Cal Jewett handled basketball as well as golf and tennis this term, The J3 jinx had no scare for him, either, since he has been working here zvith Bud McCollum for that number of years. A former All T ex as Conference guard at St. Edward’s, he has taught his skill to A I linement who have won much acclaim for their showing. ★ Stokes let loose this one from way out. Speaking strictly from a win-loss standpoint, the Javelinas’ cage season could not be termed very suc- cessful. They won only five games and lost nine. Rut from a standpoint of international coopera- tion, it is a different story. In these days when hemi- spheric solidarity is so valued, the Hogs’ efforts in cementing goodwill on their jaunt to Monterrey, Mexi- co. must rank among the year’s top achievements. Circulo Mercantile Mutual istic of Monterrey took the Hogs' measure in two out of three games, hut A I won the respect of the Monterrey fans. When the I logs took the middle game a 48-45 thriller, the head- lines in the Monterrey newspapers were the biggest of the series. Little Freddie Stokes, with his tricky ball handling, won the fans' applause. Four lettermen greeted Coach Cal Jewett when the Hogs turned from football to basketball last De- cember. Southwestern University came down to start things off and although the Hogs led late in the game, the Pirates won. 36-34. Next night the visitors came out on top 42 to 29. Opening the new year with a road trip, the Jave- linas put up stiff struggles but dropped two games to Southwestern and one to Southwest Texas Teachers, pride of the Lone Star Conference. Everything comes to a close—even A Fs losing streak— and the Javdinas defeated Sinton’s Independents 37 to 2H. St. Edward's University became the Hogs' second victim, ‘,2-27. Next night, however, the Bobcats came down from San Marcos, Although A I led at the end of the first quarter, the final score favored the visitors 45 to 35, Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi, destined to become champions of the Eighth District, warmed up on the Javdinas 53 to 25, but St. Edwards obligingly absorbed a 62-41 decision. When rough games are played, fans will still harken back to the Sinton-A I game played here. When the swinging was completed, the Hogs had staved off a desperate rally to gain a 55-52 triumph. Then followed the trip to Monterrey. Leading scorer of the season was Jack Thompson, who chalked up 121 points. Just behind him was Ted Swiggart with 115. Up in the air with another one .... Tipoff at Monterrey, Wilson jumping .... whose legs? Foreign entanglement. ★ It's up there Add another They're off Season Record A T 34. SoUT 11W EST ER X 36 A I 34. SWTTC 45 A T 29, South w ester n 42 A I 25, Naval St at ion : A I 34, Southwestern 41 A I 62, St. Edward ’s 41 A T 42. Southwestern 52 A I 55, Sinton 52 A I 29, SWTTC 52 A I 33, Monterrey 39 A I 37, SINTON 28 A l 48, Monterrey 45 A I 42. St. Enward's 27 A I 37, Monterrey 48 Visible evidence of the goodwill fostered when the Javelinas played the Circulo Mer- cantile Mutualistic basketball team in Mon- terrey, Mexican sportswriters became so pepped up over the Hogs that they gave A I banner headlines. In case you’re won- dering about the English translation, it means “Kingsville tied up the series last night by winning 48 to 45.” Or something like that. (viNGSVILLEEMPATO ANOCHE LA SERIE AL GANAR 48 A 45 [STA HOCIE IIKW El imo TILTIHO PARTIDO K U m irt VB.I W 8 A KtOBGAKUAfi L TIM � • K BUS MTU BUKif tarifc Ufttom no Wit alaiib 1S towe ta 'to jfaartec - Cinder Path Javel inas . . . SrcARKK, Weed, Steinke, Raine A I’s track and field men were able to enter ihree meets before the no-travel edict was passed : Border Olympics, Texas Relays and Fort Worth s Southwestern Exposition. It was at the latter meet that they won their greatest success. Leon Price placed second in both the shot put and the discus; Gilbert Steinke was third in the broad jump and Vernon Gillespie finished fourth in the same event, Texas A M and the Univer- sity of Texas barely nosed out the football shuttle relay team composed of Alden Gilliland, Charley Raine, Steinke and Gillespie, Tennis Season . Back Row: Pressley, Jewett, Cocker ham. Front Row: Burney, Schley, Holmes, Tom son. Before the tire shortage hit them, the tennis players went to Fort Worth and trounced the Texas Wesleyan Rams, a Texas Conference power, four matches to two. Earlier in the season Stokie Holmes, A E No. 1 man. defeated Bill Blalock, University of Texas captain, in an exhibition at the Falfurrias Hearts Delight Tournament. A tour in private cars was being planned as the El Rancho deadline approached. Schley Burney ★ £ L R R n [ H 0 P ft n R m E R I C R n £ D I T I 0 n Golf Season . . . ISludwokth, Feds, Little, McNair. Matches with nearby country clubs and junior colleges were being sought lor the javelina golf team as El Rancho went to press, since trips of more than 150 miles were banned. Before that, however, they went to the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show tournament, where James McNair placed third in the long drive contest. ★ Little McNair “Sports for everybody” is the motto at A l. Seven men’s teams entered the intramural touch football race, with Seale Hall and BBA ending in a tie for top honors. Engineers were first, the Aggies second in basketball. Also on the program were softball, tennis, golf, and track and field. Kenneth Grimes, Tuger Hall, and Melvin Rear shared duties as directors. Women’s Sports Association again experienced a busy year, what with lawn tennis, tabic tennis, a manless dance, a cabin party, and a hay ride on their schedule. Cheer Leaders . . . A Fs band starts up “Javelina Victory March ’ and the cheer leaders go into action. Their enthusi- asm is readily picked up by the students, who in turn, through their voices, pass it on to the Javelinas. Athletes do better if they know the crowd is for them. A l’s outstanding successes last fall might be in part attributed to the efforts of these Jive leaders: Johnny Barkley, head cheer leader; Alicia Krug, Maurine Steves, Vernon Savage, and Frank Dyer. Bonfires and special assemblies were features of a season highlighted by pep rallies in downtown San Antonio, y Miss i'Ora 'rh(i 94g Renodo Embajada de Mexico xikgsvi ' ex©3. Washington, o. C., 6 de narzo de 1942 Seriori ta Dora Hager, The 1942 El Rancho , Kingsville, Texas. Estiniade se orite Hager; Me es grato enviar e usted, a loe profesores y alumnos del Colegio de Artes e Industrias, de esa ciudad, mis calurosas felicitaciones por la forme efec- tiva an que fooenten la amistad y el acerceniento entre 1os habitantes de nuestro Continente, p rticuiaraiente entre los pueblos de iifexico y de EstHdos Unicos. Soy de usted muy atento y seguro aervidor. J 3- (Jicautty A cheerful smile and a twinkle in her blue eyes, a clash of sunshine in her manner might be called the secret of Billie’s popularity. J2antana J2acfu BILLIE BIN6LEY Whos Who and Why Max Amann was elected to serve as president of the Student Council and the student body during his senior year, and everybody knows Max, An Agriculture major, he is a member of the FFA and Aggie Clubs, The place he calls home is Poteet. The Delta Sig Haunted House Party was a howling success. Maybe they are telling stories about the ghosts that prowl around. Johnny takes his turn pouring punch for his friends and fra- ternity brothers. Then there was the Christmas party they gave. That’s the corpse of the first president of Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity. People arc silting around, but where’s the camp fire? There zeas a Mexican String Hand and plenty of “Rancho Grande” music. Dr. Nierman and the ex- president of Panama, who lectured here. Who’s Who and Why Pauline Anderson is a beautiful blonde dramatic art major. Classified as a junior, she has managed to vary her activities greatly. Besides being a member of the Footlight Club, she is a member of the band, has been president of her sorority, Beta Gamma, and is the second president of the Association of Women Students. It's this way, you see. Really very simple. The H oust on Sy m ph any Orchestra flutist stops to chat a hit. Mrs, Sherwood Avery, who reviewed booh j under the sponsorship of Delta Theta, Yest H alter, press the one he is telling you about. That key there. Who’s Who and Why Big J. T. Hell has gone to New Mexico now to teach agricul- ture, hut he isn't forgotten. He was a senior, majoring in vocational agriculture. Naturally, the Aggie and FFA Clubs claimed him as a member. Doris seems to think it's pretty amusing, judging from the expression. That’s what they call a card game, and that's what it is. Pettits and Daughtry play waitress at the Kappa Sig Mexican Dinner. Must he what is called what is known as interesting and amusing. Evanita very graciously lights cigarette for Royf while the rest of the Alpha Sigs look on. A i prairie schooners . . . Sun B owl, Miners losing 23-7 . . . Javelin as over all . . .. Making sure our clean Texas bugs did n't get contaminated by California fruit . . . Jensen risked his neck for this . , . After San Jose, but Bubba and Shack take things philosophically. Who’s Who and Why Georgia Belyeu from Kingsville is a pride and joy of the English department. She is majoring in it, she has assisted the department and was a member of the English Club. Not only that, but she is a member of Alpha Chi. The day there was an assembly in which students expressed their opinions about national defense those who attended will remember the diminutive senior making a speech in a manner which con- vinced people she meant it. This would save tires . . . 7-14, let’s yo home . . . Pow-wo w Cal and Arizona's assistant coach . . . Salyers and Hawkes versus Arizona . . , That s Gillespie under 400 pounds of Dono and Dog . . . Pardon usf Maurice and Roscoc . . . The Thinker: Rucker doping out Arizona strategy . . . Another California border scene . . . Name on request. She lives in Santa Monica and Dona's now in Florida. Who’s Who and Why Jean Calhoun from Victoria lists business administration as her major and senior os her classification. Jean is a member of the BRA Club of which she was Sweetheart in '41 and '42, She sings in the A Capped a Choir, is a member of Delta Theta Sorority and of Alpha Chi. Completely poised, she goes along her way. charming people to the extent that she was elected a Lantana Lady this year. Who’s Who and Why Then there is huge Stuart Clarkson of football fame and fortune. His outstanding work as center on the Javelina squad won him the honor of being named a Little All-American. Familiarly known as Goof,” he is majoring in history and is a senior from over Corpus Christi way. Clarkson has an affinity for politics and will talk over the situation with anybody who wants to cooperate. Likeable and good-natured, there's a goodly number who call him friend. There was a parade to highlight the rodeo with a patriotic all-college float. The Engineers were there. The DAK turned out in a Coach and Two. Looks like the NGEA der- rick blczv its fop. IVhat—none built for two? Most d{stressing! Pops Anderson rides in the center of Beta Gamma So- rority’s prize-winning green and pink float. Who’s Who and Why Helen Kay De Fratus is a slender, brown-haired girl majoring in home economies. Popular with boys and girls alike, she was elected Sweetheart of the T Association for two years and was the first president of the recently organized chapter of the Asso- ciation of Women Students on the campus. This senior from Houston has been president of Alpha Sigma Sorority and is a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, national honorary home economics society. Heigh Ho! The Delta Sig- ma Chi Rangers ride again. Their Silvers look a little under-nourished. Going some place, probably, The nation's armed forces roll down the street. The Fish hired a limousine for the occasion. T Association Representa- tives Steinke and Nancy House. Rope him, Cowboy! That prise money would feel mighty fine in any man’s pockets. Who’s Who and Why A junior English major from Kingsville. Betty Jo Fry, is not a believer in favoring any one activity to the exclusion and neglect of alt others. Proof of this is offered by the fact that she is a member of the Forensics Society, the Press Club, the English Club and that she sang in the Campus Choir. Betty Joe is not one to say much about it but when she is asked to do something she can usually be counted on to come through. And that is a report from reliable sources. Everybody renewed acquaintances and made brand new ones at the first donee of the year sponsored by the Student Council. Swing and sway the college way. That’s the way the dancers looked from up above. Jeanie looks happy. The Chekhov Players presented Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night” here as a part of the Artist’s Course Series, ft would seem that the plot thickens. Plenty of action kept the audience interested. Those four were definitely not up to any good. Who’s Who and Why It's a well-known fact that Emily Goehring is steady and capable. She is a senior home economics major from Runge who is deeply interested in her work. A member of various clubs, Alpha Chi. the Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi and the Hayes Club find Emily’s name listed on their rolls. Then too, the members of Kappa Omicron Phi thought it would be a good idea to have her be their representative to the Associaton of Women Students. Doris Parham stepped e ar e fu I ty through the Beta Gamma insignia. The pretty pledges posed following their presenta- tion to the people. Judging front the pic- ture, it would seem that everybody had a good time. Alicia Krug, wearing a dreamy expression and frilly formal. Pimm. The chaperones appear to be in a highly jovial mood. And the pink and green balloons just looked down and watched and watched. Who's Who and Why Dora Hager calls Mercedes home and the members of the annual staff call her chief on account of she is editor, Dora is a music major and played in the band before her annual duties came to take so much of her time. She is a member of the Press Club, of which she was Sweetheart this year, a member of the Student Council, and a member of Beta Gamma, of which she has been president. The Messiah, directed by Paul M, Riley, is the crown- ing musical event of the year. Given just before Christ- mas it displays the music department's work and progress. Featured this year were Floris Gourlcy, Sidonia Wuensche, Bess Thomp- son. Sidney Malone, Ver- non Schliska, and Walter M cP herson. The A Cap pel la Choir3 Campus Choir, Male Cho- rus and interested students did the choral part for the oratorio. A Ps Little Symphony played and Theophil Voeks accompanied the solo vocal- ists. Who’s Who and Why Gracious Elizabeth Jester was Lantana Queen her junior year and a Lantana Lady when she was a freshman. Her major is English and she speaks it in a soft sort of way that Hints of the fact that she sings in the A Cappella Choir, A member of Delta Theta Sorority she was elected its vice-president during the spring semester of her senior year. Who’s Who and Why Kirk McCord was the fellow with the suave manner that everybody knew. The past tense is used because he is now in the United States Marines and. of course, no longer on the campus. McCord majored in journalism and was a junior from Kingsville. Last year he announced the Coronation and he was president of Kappa Sigma Xu when he left A I. Besides that, he occasionally contributed an editorial to the South Texan. The old and tieiv court zvith the neioly- cro um ed M argaret. Her Majesty, His Majesty and the ladies- in-waiting. Retiring Queen Elizabeth jester and Finley Vinson. Club representatives came to pay homage. The I.ant ana Ladies and their escorts. Some more representatives, including high school dukes and duchesses. Football season and cheer leaders. The Coronation begins with Master of Ceremonies Dub Willis giving a review of the year. Jitterbugs Wiederhold and Rector drew praise from the spectators. A f’s patriotism was portrayed by this military tap. A farce on rush week. Her Majestyf Queen Margaret, and King Mqx. Fledgling Huppertz can't decide. Who’s Who and Why Ruth McRoberts from Kingsville is a business administration major and a member of the BBA Club. Quiet spoken Ruth belongs to Alpha Chi and is one of the people who knows. People know she knows, too. A member of Delta Theta Sorority, she has served a term as its head and she has held down a lot of other offices too. Christmas holidays were celebrated by the Delta Sigs with a breakfast. The Seale Halt boys honored the Cousins Hall girls with a formal at the Yule season. Phyllis and Dick look quite pleased with every- thing in general. Leading the Faculty Party Grand March with good will and gusto. Colston, Mrs. Littlejohn, Daphne, Gipe and Dub sit one out. This was another one of the parties that helped put students in a mood of good cheer. Who’s Who and Why Roscoe Maris is in the Air Corps now, but he used to be a guard on the javelina squad. A member of the T Association, he represented them on the Student Council, of which he was elected vice-president. He was a senior from McAllen and his major was in business administration. The Press Club demanded a forfeit, and Pup paid up. IVe just can't seem to fig- ure out who they arc. IVhat's your guess? They did a lot of dancing that night, a whole, whole lot, Whoops! H e guess she was reluctant. Just an annual Backward Dance Custom. That's what it’s all about. Dora Hager, Press Club Sweetheart, has her posies presented by Dub. Who’s Who and Why Richard Nevill from Dallas is majoring in natural gas engi- neering and doing very well at it too. He has been awarded a $4,000 scholarship to the Institute of Gas Technology which will lead to a doctor’s degree. Before Dick came to A T, he attended the University of Texas where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity lie has been president of the Kngineer's Club and is an Alpha Chi member. Who’s Who and Why Sterling Rhea is a general engineer, a senior and he makes his home in Beeville. He belongs to Alpha Chi, was president of the Engineers Club for a term; has been in the band and is a member of the Baptist Student Union, That makes up quite a list, don't you think ? Thought yon would. Play night is where every- body goes lo have fun free of charge. Say, Rosemary, what is the matter with StaSfieys cart Colston, gone with the Ma- rines, draws hack while Arnold watches. Nothing like a fast game of ping pong to get things going. No, they aren’t on deck. Just a game of shuffle- board in the gym. V. B. Lawrence couldn't play poker. Look at that grin ! if omccoming assembly with everybody getting the Old Spirit! There was a great big bon- fire at which everybody yelled and watched things burn the night before the game with Sam Houston. Those are people who carne to the Choir Breakfast. Those are a lot more people who came to the Choir Breakfast. Well, well, those choir peo- ple just keep popping up. A couple of exes talk over old times. Those were the days. Who’s Who and Why Orlan Savvey is a senior English major, was a member of the English Club and belongs to the Creative Writers Club, They say Sawey writes poetry and belongs to the Border Poets Association, A member of Alpha Chi he has sung in the Male Chorus, worked for the English Department and kept himself busy in a general sort of way. Home is Sabinal. That's the cast for “June Mad ’ Foot Ugh t Club pro- el action. Norman, the villain in dis- guise, makes love to Ann. Now what do you suppose they were waiting on It wasn't streetcars. Were Porter and Charlie going out or coming in Another T Jac crowd, just idling a pleasant hour. Barbara, Ella Beth, and Alicia beam in unison. We must have been winning. Who’s Who and Why Then there is Paul Veale of Harlingen who is majoring in business administration. He is a senior, too, and a member of the BBA Club. Added to that is his membership in the Interna- tional Relations Club and the national honorary society Alpha Chi. People who live in the dormitories know him as the fellow who smiles as he takes in their money. On with the auditorium and off with the palms. That is what they call “lay- ing the groundwork” or foundations, or something. If takes a lot of plotting and planning for these thingst you know. Heave Ho . . . out and away by the very roots. “Now about those specifi- cations” said one gentle- man to the other. The documents being pour- ed over are quite possibly blue prints. Quite possibly. Who’s Who and Why W. B. Willis, much better known as Dub ’ is a busy man. Unlike a lot of busy men. Dub really gets a lot accomplished. For instance: he is business manager for publications, president of Delta Sigma Chi, president ot' the Press Club and head waiter at Lot tin Hall. With all this he manages to squeeze in time to be a natural gas engineer, which is not child’s play in any man’s language. Corpus is called home. Who's Who and Why Myrtle Wolfshohl is a hard-worked senior. She is hard-worked because she edits the South Texan, is a member of the Press Club, debates and then she is in Alpha Chi, which proves something. From McAllen, Myrtle finally chose economics as her major and went to work on it with a will. We are told she holds liberal views and puts up a good argument for them. Margy Dell and Hibler stopped talking and looked around to see. Miss Bible told fortunes at the YW,C.A. Carnival. Willis, garbed in football helmet and snarlt charges the field 'a la Sacks!” Just a friendly card game among buddies, but they look serious about it. House party at the AWS Big and Little Sister tea at school’s beginning. Peek is probably telling the lady she dances divinely, Davist Harvey, Brannon, and Cult man just sit and talk. Joyce is looking a bit coyf while Dyer just looks. « cr a 'eac g LfOAClON DU COSTA HICA WASHINGTON 21 de rcarzo de 194 - f.'isa :)ora Fa er The 1942 L T: A’:CHO tie Texas College of Arts Kingsville, Xexaa Estimada senora Hc.y©r: Ten?;© e special placer al contestar su a cents carta de febrero ultimo. Vuy atlneda ma parece la idea de haber escogiao el paGan.ericanlsirto coao teas puru el anu rio escolar del cuerpo estudiantil del Colefio de Artes e In- dustrias de Texas, I? or su if.1, y dir no ;aedlo ;.e perbito felici tar ir.uy calu- rosariente al AstudlAntado y Personal del Cole'io nor el entusiasmo con 'ue Pun emprendldo el cad;, vez ;;;as necesario propfisito de procurer un mayor acerca iento entre las Ktciones -iO LaA',.ericas. Jean is poised, the sort of girl in which there has been a happy combination of intelligence and aristocratic good looks. cCaatana cCacfu JEAN CALHOUN The A Cappella Choir Fall and Spring Bob Davis John Barkley ..... Ruth McRobkrts Leo Goltzman ... Pai l M. Riley President Vice-President Secret ary-T reasurer Reporter Faculty Adviser Back Row: Winfrey, Goltzman, Montgomery, Harrell. Second Row: McPherson, Dietz, Malone, Schliska, Barkley, Thompson, Holley, Gourley, Sanders, Rogers, Wuensche, Pry, Bowden, Riley. Front Row: Hiesermann, Hausmann, Gillespie, McCurdy, Parten, Vanderwick- kn, McRoberts, Jester, Calhoun, Hobrecht, Harper, Fry, Brown, Bingley, Gar- ner, Hansen, Eddins. Javelina Band Harold Ccok________________ ---------------- President Clayton Lattimore ____________________ Vice-President Richard Rasmussen Secretary-Treasurer Betty Platt Reporter I i r w i n Ir x st _________________ Fa cuHy Ad vise r Barette Rhinehart Sweetheart Back Row: Bingley, Vollmer, Plummer, Rohner, White, McLean, Ernst, Goltzman, J. Cook, Merten s, Mitciiell, Hai smann, Harrell, Landrum, Steinberg. Third Row: Lewis, Lowe, Riggs, Adkins, Bennet, Chesnutt, Scogin, Lattimore, Francis, Byrne. Brown. Second Row: Treptow, Fsitts, Ruckman, Faulk, Rogers, Fowler, Scott, Farrell, Thomas, Butcher, Brown, R. Rasmussen, Terry. First Row: Tribble, Melton, Woodward, H. Cook, M. Rasmussen, Dodd, Rhea, Laechelin, Kidder, Richards, Platt, McClung, Rhinehart, McPherson, Bain, Winfrey, Back Row: Pry. Harrell, Thomas, Dietz, Mitchell, Malone, Plummer, Goltzman. Front Row: Rogers, Wuensche, Spence, Sciiliska, McPherson, Kelley, Voeks. The Male Chorus . . FALL and SPRING Norman Thomas ___________________________ President Vernon Sciiliska Vice-President Walter McPherson___________ ____ , Secretary-Treasurer John Dietz Reporter A ★ E L R R n C H 0 P R n a m E R i E R n E D I T I 0 n ★ N. G. E. Back Row: Willis, Kuykendall, Dotterweigh, Waddell, - Front Row: Harrison, Nevit.l, Mooney, Shoemaker, Cook, Bryant. FALL and SPRING V andiver Mooney Robert Shoemaker Richard Nevill —. — ...President ______ Z rice-Pres%d en t S ecretary-Treasurer ............ Sponsor Dr. F, H. Dotterweich Engineers . • • FALL OFFICERS SPRING Sterling Rhea President Richard Major Preston Woods Vice-President Gus Stasney Harold Mulcahy Sec re tary-Trea si irer . Bob Mitchell Roy Tribbey Parti a m en f arian Bill Kennedy Norman VVirth Reporter _ C. A. Davis FACULTY ADVISERS I)r. A. W. Straiton W. M. Riciitmann Back Row: Mertens, Nevill, Tom son, Shoemaker, Vorpahl, Buckhorn, Harris, Arnold, Mitchell, Lf.e, Kuykendall. Second Row : Willis, Richards, Denham, Hall, Null, Riadworth, Goodrich, J. Cook, Hormouth. Front Row: Straiton, Siioemate, Briggs, Wirth, H, Cook, Woods, Botiner, Tribbey, Major, Rhea, Kennedy, Kullin, McLean, Riciitmann. Alpha Chi ★ fl m E R I c fl n E D I T I 0 n Rack Row: Rolf, Ortis, Nf.vill. Buckhorn, Holmes, Hall, Yanta, Mich all, White, Cornett, McAda, Hormutii, Mooney, Vf.ale. Front Row : Rhea, Rogers, Calhoun, Korges, Fry, Haertig, Rhinehart, Spears, Cason, M('Roberts, Burson, Manning. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Paul Veale . . . President ... .. Paul Veale Calvin Rasmussen . Vice-President ... Calvin Rasmussen Florence Spears .... Secretary .... Jean Calhoun ( IVOR(; 1A BEI.YE T Treasurer .. Georgia Belyeu Myrtle Wolfshohl Reporter .— Myrtle Wolfshohl Dr. J. R. Manning | Bernice Rolf Faculty Advisers V. F. Michael ) Future Farmers of America . . . FALL OFFICERS SPRING Robert Rost President J. T. Russell J. T. Russell Vice-President Max Amann Gerald Coe _______________Secretary........... Sam Martin Leamon Jones Treasurer _ .. Sidney Ford Harold McCaskill . Reporter Gerald Coe S. V. Burks Faculty Adviser .... ... 3. V. Burks Rov Murray Watchdog Alfonso Garza Back Row: Downs, McNeil, Buford, Bell, Lee, Kino, Farley, Edwards, McCaskill Busby. Front Row: Martin, Ford, Russell, Coe. Garza. Am an n. Burks. Agg ie Club Back Row : McNeil, Schultz, Amann, Bjescher, Hill, Gaudier, Week ley, Wilson, Belyeu, Hart, Patterson. Third Row: When sc hr, Bisset, Hughes, Fiedler, Duckworth, Raine, Westerholm, Fiedler, Tornow, Howard, Ford, Second Row: Cage, Ripper, King, Rost, Downs, Bell, McCaskill, Reagan, Goode, Cook. Front Row: Albright, Seifert, Gurdin. Strait, Kasten, Fromme, Albright, Parsons. FALL ]. T. Bell President ROBERT Bosi_________________________ Vice-President Harold R. McCaskill_________ Secretary L. E. Downes Treasurer S, V Burks Parliamentarian R. J. Cook Faculty Adviser Travis Edwards________________________ Sony Leader C. K, Eraser _ Tell Leader |. T. Russell Athletic Director Gerald Elliff_______... Pitchfork IVielder Agg ie Club . . . SPRING Harold McCaskill _______________________ _ President Travis Edwards ___________________ Vice-President L. E. Downes ............................. Secretary James McNeil____________________________ Treasurer S. V. Burks ----------------------- Parliamentarian R. J. Cook ..._______ -____________ Faculty Adviser James Farley__________________________ Song Leader Taylor Cage_____________________________________ Yell Leader Elmo Meyers Athletic Director Curtis Reagan_____________________ Pitchfork Wielder Rack Row: Martin, Russell, La n sfok , Box, Coe. Bushy, Farley, Garza, Edwards. Front Row: Calhoun, Heller, Bufor: , IjOewe, Meyer, Burks; Footlight Club Back Row: Holland, Lewis, Anderson, Parker, Cail, Hardier, Wuenscite, Staggs, Baker, Barnhart, Doggett. Front Row: Tutt, Kaufkr. Hardison, Krug, Thomas, Fry, Adkins, Pecaut, FALL anti SPRING Carolyn Jean Fry President Norman Thomas ______________________ Vice-President Alicia Krug_____________________ Secretary-Treasurer Barbara DogGett __________________________ Reporter Mildred Pecaut —_______ ,_________ Faculty Adviser Hazel Harbison ________________ Program Chairman Mary Kern Tutt_______________Ass’t Program Chairman Kappa Sigma Nu . . . FALL and SPRING Kirk McCord President Andy Hunter_________________— _______ Vice-President Carl ilson __ Secretary-Treasurer Porter Pile Parliamentarian Claude Haisley Reporter John Barkley ---------------....---- Pledge Captain Weldon VorpaHl Corresponding Secretarx Dr. F. H. Dotterwrtch Dock Boyle f _ . Faculty Advisers Paul Cooper ( Richard Kleberg, Jr. ' Back Row: R. Mauler, Clork, Thompson, Estes, Wirtii, Barber, McNair, Richards, Moore, Muller, Foster. Front Row: Terrell, Vorpahl, Gilstrap, Pile, Haisley, McCord, Barkley, W. Marler, Ken n edy , Griffith. Delta Sigma Chi Back Row: McCulley, R, Davis, C A. Dav:s, McBurnett, Morris, iIarpkr, Manning. Front Row: Thomas, Cummins, Willis, Cypher, Lee. FALL W B. Willis President D. C. Cryer . Vice-President VI-:RNON SAVACF. . Secretary John Cypher Exchequer Bob Davis Sergea nt-at -A rms Back Row: Long, Schliska, Colston, F.:ek, Fritts, Bludwortii, Chandler, Whitson, Dietz, Dean, Guttman. Front Row: Rector, McBurnett, Hinklf., Brannon, Malone, Johnston, Lloyd, Tomson, Dyer. Delta Sigma Chi . . . SPRING Norman Tiiomas Frank Harper . John Cypher Sam McBurnett ____President Vice-President - ___ Secretary ____ Exchequer S erqeant-al-A ruts Press Club Back Row: Yakey, Krikgel, Roberts, Wolfshohl, Hager, Gipe. Front Row: Pond, Hoi.mus, Willis, Montgomery. FALL and SPRING VV. H. Willis ... President Rill Holmes _______________________ Vice-President Howard Pond ... Secretary-Treasurer Rufus Landers . Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Sigma FALL OFFICERS SPRING Helen De Fratus President A X X ETTM A RTIN Fay Smith Vice-Prcsid eni .. Betsy Kidder Jean Andrews R cc or ding Secretary .... Marie Schmidt Joyce Hobrecht . ... Carres. Secretary _ . Fay Smith Sarah Porter ... Treasurer Minnie Ratliff Ray Sasse ... „ Reporter _ Evan ita Parker Fay Smith Helen I)e Fratus Sorority Council Representative Back Row: Horni:, M. Thomas, Schmidt, M. G. Thomas, Holland, Lawrence, Gise, Williams, McGregor, Steves. Second Row: Ford, Kidder, Muller, Smith, DeFratus, Porter, Hobrecht, Martin, Dean. Front Row: Ratliff, Kiethley, Littlejohn, Parker. Beta Gamma Back Row: Drennan, Ramsey, J. McNeil, Vollmer, Hager, Hardy, Perrenot, Walsh, Par- ham, Maddux, Blackstock, Arbuthngt. Middle Row: Anderson, Person, Melton, Landrum, Eddins, Burson, Platt, Alexander. Front Row: Rhinehart, Bluntzer, Hansard, Gourley, K. McNeil, McClunc, FALL Pauline Anderson________________________ President Ella Beth Melton ________________ Vice-President Charlotte Person ...Recording Secretary Leone Eddins Treasurer Babette Rhinehart _______________ Parliamentarian Betty Platt___________________________ Reporter Dorothy Ruth Landrum - Corresponding Secretary P R a n .• es Hardy_ Historian Louise Burson............ .— Sorority Council FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Donald Alexander Miss Betty Love Rugeley Beta Gamma SPRING Ella Beth Melton Pre Betty Platt Vice-President Louise Burson______________.____Recording Secretary Leone Eddins Treasurer Barbara Balt is ________________ Parliamentarian Stella Peeks ____ Rep June Me.Clung Corresponding Secretary Charlotte Person Historian Pauline Anderson ............... Sorority Council Back Row: Wallace, Brett, Kallas, Tanner, Doggett, Tribble, O’Neall, Fields, Rich- ardson, Ruckman, Krug. Middle Row: True, Wikperiiold, Walters, Vkrtrees, Craig, Miller, Faulk, Balt is, R UG EL EY, RI NO WALD. Front Row: Sciiaefer, Tumlinsok, Jackson, Bingley. Delta Theta Back Row : Beasley, Harwood, McRoberts, Hendricks, Calhoun, Bloxom, Wimbjsh, Yakey, Hausmann. Haley, Pettus. Front Row: Brown, Simmons, Daugherty, Williams, House, Gibbs, Crow, Jester, Sims, Roberts, Harper. FALL Valmia Gibbs _______________________________ — President Margaret Williams ________________________Vice-President Betty Ruth Crow-------------- Secretary Nancy House ------ Kathryn Roberts ..... Jeanne Baker ----- Elizabeth Jester .... ..........Treasurer ___._____________Reporter ....Historian ___Rep, to Sorority Council Mrs. Pauline W. Jester Mildred Pecaut Johnnie Mae de Mauri Faculty Advisers Delta Theta Rack Row: Faulkner, Woodkrson, Harwood, Ridgeway, Orr, Gottlich, Amsden, Barnhart, Baker, M. Woqlston, Nelson, Lee, Staggs, F. Brown, Terry, B. Brown. Front Row: J. Brown, From me, Kaufer, Scott, Ben nick, Thweatt, Rouse, Boucher, J. Wool- ston, Gillespie, Harvey, MarsterS, Hobreciit. Margaret Williams.......................... President Elizabeth Jester ... Vice-President Betty Ruth Crow Secretary Nancy House Treasurer Bess Hal Yakey ______________________________ Reporter J eaN xe Baker Historian Valmia Gibbs____________________Rep, to Sorority Council FACULTY ADVISERS Pauline W. J ester Mildred Pkcaut Kappa Zeta Back Row: Hafer, Tutt, Haertiu, Cason, Blanton, Tkost, Branch, M, Hiesermann, Parten, M. E. Me Ada, Harris. Front Row: Brown, Glascock, . Hiesermann, Rosamond, McCurdy, G. McApa, Tobias. FALL and SPRING Virginia McCurdy ____________ President Winnie Hiesermann .... .... Recording Secretary Hazel Glascock__________________________ Treasurer Mary Evelyn McAda ... Reporter Kappa Zeta . . FALL and SPRING Betty Sue Rosamond____________________ Vice-President Grace Me Ada_________________ Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Tobias Historian Mamie Brown _______________________ Faculty Adviser M arcakettm 11 ARRIS___________Constitution Chairman Ric Back Row: Masterson, Ringiiam, 1). A. Smith, Jones, I.. Smith, Murptty, S. Mar- Vaughn, P. Martin, Brown, McClaugiierty, White. Front Row: True, Nuckols, Fry, Tittle, Simons, Sedwick, Kelley, Laechlin, i ards, Hurlbut, Patterson, ★ £ L R A n c H 0 P fl n fl in £ R I c fl n £ D I T I 0 n Hayes Club . . . Back Row: Sugarhk, Seifert, Guynes, Jensen, Jensen, Goeiir ing, Vargo. Front Row: Zezula, Miller, Masterson, Yanta. Lawson, Reverend Baumgartner. FALL and SPRING Valeria Yanta ___________________________ President Mary Keller_____________________-____... Vice-President Patsy Huppertz Secretary Henry Kohutek _________________„__ Treasurer Patsy Huppertz ___Reporter Baptist Student Union . . . FALL and SPRING Sterling Rhea____________________ ._______President Jonx Boone Vice-President Jo McNeil Vice-President Kathryn Applewhite Vice-President James Mullens _ Secretary DauLTON BlSSETT Treasurer June McClung-------------------------- Music Director Anna Grimes_________________________________ Reporter Mrs, Jim Reese______________________________ Adviser Irene Higgs .... Student Secretary Rev, J. K, Simmons__________________________ Pastor Back Row; Grimes, Shults, Sedwick, Ridgeway, McClung, Rogers, Tittle, McNeil, R EESE, SIM M 0 N S. Front Row: Higgs, Applewhite, Rhea, McNeill, Mullens, Bisset B. B. A. ★ E L R R n C H 0 ★ p n n ii m £ R I c ft n £ D I T I 0 n ★ Back Row: Eddins, Malone, Craig, Gipe, Calhoun, McBurnett, Cryer, Brock, Bowden, Chil- ton, Veale, Meutit, Manning. Front Row: Rolf, Wallace, Riggs, Richardson, Wooderson, Tumlinson, McCurdy, Cason, Barkley, McRoberts, Spears. FALL Sammy Float ____________ Bob Bats ell_____ Louise Burson __________ Louise Burson ________ Paul Veale___________ Aline Crai President ---------- Vice-President -------------- Secretary Treasurer _________ Parliamentarian ---------------... Reporter Bill Terry Athletic Director B. B. A SPRING Pal i. Veale I on Ratsell Louise Burson____ Louise Burson____ Aline Craig J. R. Manning Paul P. Cooper George W. McCulley Bernice Rolf ______President . Vice-President —. Secretary ... Treasurer ______Reporter ilcCULLEY I .F 1 Faculty Advisers George Cail______ Athletic Director Back Row: Front Row Schley. Cooper, Odem, Df.yo, Parker. GisBurson, Lai-xhlin, Rhodes, Cail, Hiesermann, Korc.es, Haf.rtig, Cole, Hartley, Littlejohn, London, Young. Batsell, Kappa Omicron Phi . . . Back Row: Keller, Smith, Lee, Nevill, Haley, De Fratus, Featherling, Mast, De Mauri. Front Row: Brown, Glascock, Goehring, Me Ada, Yanta, Tobias. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Hazel Glascock_________President_________________Hazel Glascock Mary Keller ________ Vice-President Mary Keller Emily Goehring________Secretary_______Emily Goeiiring Valeria Yanta_________ Treasurer---------------Valeria Yanta Lillian Lee...........Reporter —..-------Lillian Lee Mary Evelyn McAda ______________ - Mary Evelyn McAda Keeper of Archives FACULTY ADVISERS Clara Mast Johnnie Mae de Mauri Back Row: Dove, McClauoherty, Kikgham, Foster, Guynes, Wagnon, Seifert, Krame Front Row: Staton, Havre, McNeil, Woollktt, Rickard. International Relations Club . . . FALL OFFICERS SPRING Joe McNeil _________ President Dorothy Foster Mary Kern Tutt ... Vice-President_____ Kathryn Gerry LeRoy Woollett ....... ....------------------ Gaynelle Wagnon Secretary- Treasure r Frances Harve___________Reporter Jo McNeil Dr. J. A, Rickard___Faculty Adviser Dk, J. A. Rickard Parliamentarian Henrietta Seifert Delta Sigma Nu ★ h m Back Row: Wade, Lee, Pels, Horne, Dodson, Engleking, White, M. E, McAda, Martin, Yanta. Middle Row: Bible, G. McAda, Spencer, Downing, Haley, Goeiiring, Rosamond, Applewhite, Mast. Front Row: Keller, Harwood, Glascock, S ms, Fields. FALL Emily Goeiiring President Evidxa Downing V ice-Prestd cn t B etty Da uc;htry „ Secretary Jewel Margaret Simons Treasurer Lillian Lee Reporter Aline McKenzie Clara Mast Faye Bible Johnnie Mae dr Macri Facult v Advisers ) ' Delta Sigma Nu . . . SPRING Kathryn Applewhite President Mary Evi-xyn Me An a ________ Vice-President Della Ruth Dean __________________ Secretary Margy Dicll Ray Treasurer Patricia Martin _______________ Reporter Aline McKenzie Clara Mast Faye Bible Johnnie Mae dk Matri Faculty Advisers Back Row: Df.Macri, Carver, Simons, Trost, Ballinger, McKenzie, Engels, Stolley Sedwick, Dean. Middle Row: E. Brown, Davis, D. Brown, Fkatherlixi Front Row: Bost, Knight, Tobias, Stein, Hafer, Ray, Simons. Martens. Amado Nervo Rack Row; Adame, J. Garcia, R. Garza, L. Garza, Pena, N. Garza, Mendiola, Gonzales. Front Row; Casas, Perez, E. Garcia, Barrera, Moreno, C Salazar, T. Garza, Carrales, Martinez. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Santos Flores_______ President......Jose G. Mendiola Rafael Flores _ Vice President Rodolfo Garza Ramona Figueroa Secretary____________ Alonso Ramirez Edelmiro Cantu _______ Treasurer ____ Nerio Garza Robert Leo Parliamentarian Robert Leo Irma Perez ____________ Reporter _________ Irma Perez Aminta Gonzales | Pauline Goode Faculty Advisers j. D. Smith ) Cousins Hall House Council . . . Standing: McManus, Keller. Hack Row: Littlejohn, Taylor, Bluntzer, Maddux, Hobrkciit, Kidder, Harwood McNeil. Front Row : Mannering, Spears, Kaufer. FALL and SPRING Mary Keller President Betsy Kidder — . Vice-President Kathryn Ann Bluntzer Sccretarv-Treasurer Annie Lee Littlejohn ______________ Faculty Adviser ★ La wren o' Robert: Pond, Ramsey, Kriegel, Fry, Yakey EDITORIAL STAFF Myrtle Wolfshohl______ Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Roberts _____________ Associate Editor Bill Holmes _______________________________Sports Editor Bess Hal Yakey ____ .. Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF W. B. Willis_________________ Business Manager Virginia Bell Lawrence.... Ass’t Business Manager Howard Pond _____________ Circulation Manager CONTRIBUTING STAFF Nena Ramsey, Betty Jo Fry, Julia Kriegel, Marie Bennett, Bill Kennedy, Stella Peeks, Margaret Masterson, Travis Edwards, Richard Briggs, Claude Summerlin, A Winner in Intercollegiate Competition After twice winning the Class B newspaper award, the South Texan last year was placed in the A division of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association and finished second only to North Texas State's Campus Chat, champion for three consecutive years, A l Journalists walked off with a large share of the individual awards presented at the TIPA conven- tion at Huntsville. Editor Myrtle Wolfshohl won first place in news writing; Advertising Manager W. B. (Dub) Willis prepared the best advertisement, and Sports Editor Bill Holmes took top honors in the sports story contest. Second places were won by Willis in photography and Holmes in sports column. Nena Ramsey’s poem placed third. Five delegates and Sponsor O, M. Montgomery at- tended the convention, arranged by Sam Houston State Teachers College, The host school overdid itself in pre- paring a warm reception because the first night they were there the hotel in which Bess Hal Yakey and Kathryn Roberts were staying burned down. A pair of shoes apiece was the only loss sustained by the girls, although some delegates lost entire wardrobes. Lawrence, Willis, Yakf.y, Holmes Kennedy, Willis, Holmes and Wolfshohl ■ ■[ A Record 1942 El Rancho . . . Doka (Dodie) Hager ---------------— Editor-in Chief Bess Hal (Bessel) Yakey-----------Associate Editor W. B. (Dub) Willis.......... Business Manager Bill 1 Iqlmes Sports, Editor Marjorie Jipe An ■ Howard Pond Photographer Barbara Doggett Dorothy Rutii Landrum f Assistants Barbara Baltis i Kathryn O’Neill j Ink Simmons _________ — Coronation Director advisers Dodie Hager, Bess Hal Yakey O. M. Montgomery George W. McCullky Of One Year at A S-I . . . Attempting several revolutionary ideas in yearbook editing, the staff of the 1942 El Rancho has tried to present an annual that will be interesting, individual and memorable to the students and faculty of this college, —one which will bring honor to our college, as did the 1941 El Rancho, edited by W. B. Willis. Dub’s El Rancho won second place in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association this year in Huntsville, and was given a first class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. Dub Willis Bill Holmes, Howard Pond .1-- A£hI Ex-Students Finley Vinson, President Gardner Galkia Atkins Gillette Finley Vinson, Corpus Christi -President Maurice Pipkin, Brownsville...... Vice-President John Gillette, Kingsville Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Ed Green. Harlingen Joe Rob Gardner, Baytown i Laura Atkins, Poteet Executive Committee Henry Moss, Devine L J. W. Galiga, Sinton J Dean L. j. Smith__________________ Faculty Adviser Sam Fori-:, Jr., Floresville Board of Directors Adviser L wma -— KINGSVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Home. a|j Quality (Pniatiag. Ha South. HTexaA MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT” EVERYONE’S GOING! ... TO THE . . . (Rialto (Rex, and! (Rio cTh-£atn£ KINGSVILLE UNDER DIRECTION OF HALL INDUSTRIES THEATRES n oun diankina HauAe . . . is a service institution ... A friendly place in which to do business . . . Ready to serve the students and faculty of A I now and throughout the years to come. • Robert J. Kleberg Company BANKERS (UNINCORPORATED) J. C. PENNEY COMPANY “We Serve the Nation” KINGSVILLE TEXAS The Kingsville Lumber Company Complete Stocks of LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL and SUPPLIES Operating the Famous RUNNING w SADDLE SHOP City Drug Store “WE ARE PLEASED WHEN WE PLEASE YOU” • Phone 611 STERLING CAGE, Prop. A Q Stano “PROF” LANIER PHONE 99 FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE • Hulen Jones Lloyd Lofton Archie Klassen Ray Jones Henry Kohutek Harold Lansford David Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Cochran J Student Su titutian OFFERING HIGH QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE ! Students . . . Thank you for your generous patronage of the past year. It has been a great pleasure to us to serve the students and faculty of A I. MASTERPIECE TABLETS..........MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.....PAPER ENGINEERING MATERIALS .... CANDY .... SOFT DRINKS THE TEXT BOOK ROOM FRANK (Shanky) WHITSON, Manager KINGSVILLE'S Oldest and Most Qomplete PHARMACY m TREAT YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN HOMEMADE SANDWICHES HOME-BAKED PIES DELICIOUS COLD DRINKS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM HARREL DRUG COMPANY Complete ''Drug Service PHONE 121 WE DELIVER DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS • SALES and SERVICE 9 HARREL and NOLAN EIGHTH and KLEBERG Students.. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Ragland’s Department Store Always Go to Raglands for the Best Values In Quality Merchandise in South Texas • • • Kingsville's Largest ‘Department Store • COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE WELL-DRESSED COLLEGIAN AND CO-ED Meek Fergeson JEWELERS § Come to us for your Jewelry Needs 230 EAST KLEBERG KINGSVILLE Edwards Food Store Grocery Bakery Market WE DELIVER PHONE 196 A South HfexoA ilia titutLcm SERVING THIS DISTRICT FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS Fvmrm CORPUS CHR ST - K NGSV UE 9 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service PHONE 500 T loiu n au'ne Cooking, Qa The salutation, Now You're Cookin' with Gas, is currently a part of the American vernacular. It's a popular way of paying tribute to someone for doing a job well. Even though it may be termed a slang expression, our company feels that it is an apt greet- ing to extend to the Class of '42. The very fact that you are receiving college degrees substantiates that you're cookin' with gas. It shows you have had the foresight to recog- nize the need of further scholastic preparation for a world which will not be easy. It indicates that you stand ready to accept the challenge facing useful, intelligent citizenship. It is prophetic that you will not shirk in your obligation to serve to the best of your ability. HODSTON jg' SYSTEM FRANK C. SMITH, President FIELDS The Store for Men EVERTHING IN MEN’S WEAR All Standard Lines Quality Clothing . . . also . . . Naval Uniforms and Accessories 504 CHAPARRAL CORPUS CHRISTI South Texas Candy Company Corpus Christi, Texas ■Keep 'em StucfientA SMOOTH SAILING TO THE CLASS OF 1942 The Chamber of Commerce of Corpus Christi TEXAS’ FASTEST GROWING CITY “We should like to express our appreciation to the students and the faculty of A. and I. for the co- operation which they have given us in the govern- ment flight courses during the past year.” ROD AND BARNEY. “MORE FLYING makes BETTER PILOTS” e tili. • Knox Hats • Jayson Suits • Interwoven Socks • Fashion Park Suits • Beau Brummell Ties • Nettleton Shoes And Other Nationally Known Brands CORPUS CHRISTI RICHTER'S ButterKrust your FLAVOR loaf Selected on merit for serving to the students of Texas . CONGRATULATIONS TO EL RANCHO — from — Groce-Parrish Co. Wholesale Grocers VICTORIA — TEXAS • Branches at ALICE, BAY CITY, BEEVILLE, CORPUS CHRISTI and CUERO, TEXAS Serving South ‘Texas for Over 32 Years Ho tko Class o| '42 This is not the end of education but the beginning. And, if the road ahead looks difficult, travel it with the courage and confidence that is your American heritage. Our best wishes go with you .... Humble Oil Refining Co. Texas Institution Clramben o4 Commence OF KINGSVILLE Congratulates The A. I. Student Body ON THE Achievements of the Year as Recorded by (Rancka 1942 EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER PHONE 29 KINGSVILLE TEXAS Cage Hardware and Implement Co. • INTERNATIONAL DEALER G. E. APPLIANCES COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP FURNITURE • Courteous and Dependable Service Our Policy KINGSVILLE PHONE 840 Weisman’s Jewelry Company Complete Line of Jewelry And Watch Accessories ELGINS HA MILTONS GRUENS Gorham and International Silver Keepsake Diamonds “Your Friendly Jeweler75 The First National Bank OF KINGSVILLE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phelps Dcwees Simmons ARCHITECTS 1515 Majestic Building SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THE COVER OF EL RANCHO Was Manufactured by Universal Bookbindery, Inc. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS The Home of Custom Built Products Kingsville Hardware Company 9 GIFTS . . . CHINA . . . STERLING SILVER HARDWARE , . . SPORTING GOODS JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS 9 CHARLES H, FLATQ, III, Manager PHONE 338-339 REX WRIGHT’S Home Owned Corner Grocery We Deliver Home Operated Your Clothes Are Perfectly Cleaned and Pressed When Sent to the COLLEGE CLEANERS PHONE 666 or the RIALTO CLEANERS PHONE 776 J2i nch Daoidtaan. Co. nAVIDSOM CERTIFIED LUMBER I IS WORTH MORE “The Place to Buy Lumber” MAX CORNELIUS, Mgr. PHONE 35 Piggly Wiggly Kingsville Texas General Office . . . Corpus Christi, Texas WAREHOUSES Harlingen . . . Corpus Christi . . . Austin LOCALITIES IN WHICH K E. BUTT GROCERY STORES ARE OPERATED BROWNSVILLE SAN BENITO HARLINGEN RAYMOND VILLE MERCEDES WESLACO DONNA PHARR EDINBURG McALLEN MISSION LAREDO CORPUS CHRISTI ROBSTOWN ALICE KINGSVILLE SINTON TAFT REFUGIO VICTORIA BEEVILLE KENEDY DEL RIO KERR VILLE AUSTIN We Are Proud of the 1942 EL RANCHO and of the Photography in it Done By Cathey Studio Plaza Hotel Kingsville, Texas Jack Cathey You Take With You Our Best Wishes For A Successful Future Kingsville Steam Laundry PHONE NO. 5 STUDENTS . . . FOR THE BEST . . . INSIST ON Kingsville SWEET CREAM Butter IDainu (PuocSuct Company PHONE 92 KINGSVILLE When in Corpus Christi stop where........... COMFORT, COURTESY and FRIENDLINESS are happily blended to make your stay as pleasant as possible • • • H'hfc cHu.£.c£4 MoicH JAMES E. BARRETT, Manager clipse of the Rising Sun! Challenged in two hemispheres, America faces a tremendous test. But the bombers that will blot out the Rising Sun and smash the Swastika are pouring off our production lines. The biggest industrial job in all history is being done because Ameri- ca has the electric power to do the job! The electric industry was ready when the crisis came. The business men who manage the nation’s electric companies had built up power reserves in advance. They were ready, too, to meet new demands with new con- struction. They added enough power in 1941 to light one-fourth of all the nation’s homes. We of Central Power and Light Company are glad that the electric industry has been able to help make Uncle Sam so powerful. We’ll stick to the job until the blood-red sun has set and a new day follows darkness! CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY We are grateful to Mr. Willis, Miss Hager, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. MeCulley and mem- bers of the Publications Committee for giving us the opportunity of serving Texas College of Arts and Industries this year. STUDENT DIRECTORY 1941 -’42 A Adkins, Aline Annette, Tivoli Adkins, Clarke, Tivoli Albrecht, Hilly, Goliad Albrecht, Myddleton, Edinburg Alvarez, Aurora, Kingsville Amann, Max, Poteet Anisden, Evelyn Jean, Corpus Anderson, Bertha Jean, Corpus Anderson, Joan, Houston Anderson. Pauline, Karnes City Applewhite, Kathryn, Corpus Arlmihnol, Jcannie, GonKales Arnold, Frank, Mercedes Atkins, Robert Ralph. Flores ville Ault, Dorothy, Calallen Austin, Ethyle, Alice Austin, Evelyn, Alice Ayers, Mary Lilliarn, Carri zo Springs B Hailey, Bethea, Robstown Bain, Clementine, Kenedy Baker, Jeane. Donna Baker, Laura Nell, Newton Ballenger, Katherine. San Benito Baltis, Barbara Anne, McAllen Barber, Archie, Refugio Barkley, Johnny, Bishop Barlow, Bess Louise, Agua Dulco Barlow, Dorothy D., Agua Dulce Barnett, Betty Jane, Del Rio Barnhart, Anne, Bee villa Barnhill, Ellen Bess, Kingsville Bfitsell, Boh, Brownsville Bear, Melvin. Comanche Beasley, Annie Alary, Beeville Belk, George, Robstown Bell, .1. T.. San Antonio Relyeu, Georgia, Hockney Belyeu, Lovelle, Loekncy Bendele, Bonnie Schroeder, Banquele Bennett. Fred. Weslaco Bennett, Marie. Falfurrias Bennick, Betty Jo, Corpus Billings, Lois, Bandera Bingley, Billie. San Benito Bfssett, Daulton, Tivoli Blackstoek, Rosemary, Refugio Blahuta, L, V., Robstown Blanton, Marlon. Alice Bloxoin, Jerry, Robstown Bhitlworth. Wallace, Kingsville Bluntsser, Kathryn, Corpus Boh tier, Roswell, Sail Benito Bolton, Annie B„, Kingsville Bootle, John Edward. Goliad Boothman, Barline, Kingsville Booth man, Thomas Harrell. Kingsville Bost, Mildred, Robstown Rost, Robert, Robstown Boswell, Jack E,, Bishop Boswell, Sherman W., Kingsville Boucher, Alberta, Alice Bowden, Charles R., Alice Box, Travis. Carrizo Springs Branch, Pauline, Santa Rosa Brannon, Red R,, Corpus Brett, Kathleen, Port Lavaca Brock. Phyllis May, Dallas Brooks, Bill, Lytle Brooks, Ima Valentine, Lytle Brown, Doris 13., Victoria. Brow n. Elizabeth, Kings vilie Brown, Jo Nolle, Nixon Brown, Ward, San Antonio Bryant, Eschol A„ El Campo Buckhorn, Kenneth C., Dime Box Kuescher, Robert, San Antonio Burson, Louise, Campbellton Burney, Doris, Center Point Burrell, Mildred, White Deer Burton, Mrs. W. Byrd, Raymondville Butcher, Mona Ruth, Bishop c Cage, Joe B., Bishop i ’age, Taylor, Corpus Calhoun, Jean, Victoria Canales, Bella, Fremont Canales, Ester, Fremont Canny, America, Ramirez Cannon, Frances, Route 1, Kingsville Carralcs, [doling, Kingsville Carrillo, Conrado G,, Benavides Carroll, Don W,, Palestine Carson, II. T., Kingsville Carver. Mary, Karnes City Casas, .losefa, Benavides Cave, Winston La Rue. Kingsville Chandler, Cecil, Kingsville Chapin, Nina. Freer Cheatam, K. Winifred, Harlingen Cheney, Maurlne, Raymondville ('hesnutt, John, Kenedy Chilton. Carl. Port Isabel Clark, Merle, Prairie Lea Clare, David, Brownsville Colloid, Bill, Granger Cook, Harold Jr., Kingsville Cook, Jack, Kingsville Cook, James, Kingsville Craig, Aline, Kingsville Crow, Betty Ruth, Robstown Cryer, D, C.p Clarkwood «.'«ster, A. G-, Kingsville D Daley, Francis, Chicago, Til. Daughtry, Betty Jane, Kingsville Davis, Almeda, Davis, Okla. Davis, Bob. Kingsville Davis, C. A., Alice Davis, Doris, Bishop Davis, Elbert, Freer Dean, Della Ruth, Nordhelim Dean, Tommy, Potent Denham, Waitus Kay, Goliad Deyo, Alary, Mercedes Dietz. John, Corpus Dodd, Frank, Raymond ville Dodson, Kathleen Norma, Santa Rosa Doggett, Barbara, Kingsville Douglas, Ransom S.. Robstown Dowgiello, Alfred, Gary, ind. Downes, L. E., Pearsall Downing. Evidua. Mercedes Downs, Joe C,p Falfurrias Drcnnan, Rosemary, Alamo E Eddins, Leone. Kingsville Eeds, Edward, Beevilte Edwards, Travis J,, Somerset El sen hard, Win. H., Corpus Ell Iff. G. A,. Banqoete Elizondo, Elvira, Ben Bolt Engelking, Ann a 1 telle, Flores ville Engels, Lavine, Corpus English, Jack, Refugio Estes, Leon. McAllen Estllnbaum, Ray E., Eagle Lake Evans, Bob, Hinton F Fargerson, Elizabeth, Houston Farley, James R., Goliad Faulk, Imogene, Kingsville Favor, Eugene, Charlotte Featherling, M. E., Hinton Fels, Ell i nor. Kingsville Ferguson, Alary Ruth, Kingsville Ferrell, Frances, Kingsville Fiedler, Raymond, Cot ulla Fiedler, Wei ton, CotUlta Fields, Wanda Louise, Palacios Flores, Santos, Ray in ond ville Ford, Jenny Wren, La Feria Ford, Sidney, Karnes City Foster, Dot, Alice Foster, Nona Jean, San Benito Fowler, Ed, Bishop Fritts, L. A,, Kingsville Fromme, Archie, Goliad Fromnie, Billie Jean, Goliad Fry, Betty Jo, Kingsville Fry, Carolyn, Kingsville G Gab here, Vivian, Corpus Gala viz, Hilda, Robstown Galle, Nelson, Goliad Gann away, Marie. Corpus Garcia, Estefana. Kingsville Garcia, Amalia, Kingsvillc- Gnrcia, Julio, Mercedes Gardier, Kent Jr,. Gonzales Garner, Loekie Jane. Kingsbury Garza, Gilbert© Alfonso, Edinburg Garza, Rodolfo, Mission Garza, Trinidad, McAllen Gerdes, Jack, EI Campo Gerry, Kathryn, Weslaco Gentry, Bob, Canton Gibbs, Valmia, Kingsville Gilbreath, Doris, Alice Gillespie, Aleiba, Robstown Gilstrap, Tommy O'Shea, Kingsville Glpe, Marjorie, Weslaco Gise, Betty, Yoakum Glascock, Hazel, Kingsville Go eh ring, Emily, Rumge Gonzales, Amelia Aniois, Benavides Goode, Kenneth, Weimar Goodman, Clay, Laredo Goodrich, James D., Ft. Brown Gourley, Doris, Bishop Grabowske, Alary Lee, Houston Griffis, Rosemary, Portland Grimes, Anna, Banquete Guedin, Ernest, Taft Gutierrez, Eufemia N., Kingsville Guttman. Paul Boyd, Corpus H Hafer, Joyce, Driscoll llager, Dora, Mercedes Haislcy, Claude C.. Taft Haley, Bess, Cleburne Hall, Inez C., Bin ton STUDENT DIRECTORY 1941 -’42 Hansard, Margaret, El Campo Hansen. Billie Mignon, Victoria Harbison, Hazel Hardy, Hebbronville Hardy, Mary Frances, Karnes City Harper, Barbara, Alice Harper, Del ton. Driscoll Harper, Frank, Kingsville Harper, Holly, San Antonio Harrell. T. A., Bishop Harris, Edith Marie, Kingsville Harris, Jack Hughes, Corpus Harris, Margarette, Corpus Harrison. J. R . Freer Hart, Willie Grace, Edna Hartley. Cornel, Blooming Grove Harvey, Mary Jane, Corpus Harwood. Annie Laurie, Fort Lavaca Harwood, Nell, l'ort Lavaca Havre, Frances D., Brownsville Hawkce, Samuel Thomas, Sabi no 1 Hayes, Bert, Goliad Heller, W L„ Alvin Helm. Alvin It., Kenedy Herring, Doris, Bishop Hibler, Marion Y.. Kingsville Hiesermann. Mable, San Juan Hiesermann, Winnie Marie, San Juan Hilbrich, Alvin P.. Kenedy Hi 111 urn, Elmo A.. Poteet Hill, Greg A., FloresvlUe Hobrecht, Nina Elizabeth, Beeville Hobrecht, Joyce, Charlotte Hoffman, Wilburn, Memphis. Tenn. Holland, Mrs. Estella C., Donna Holland, Jo Ann, Yoakum Holley, Louise, La Feria Holmes, Bill, McAllen Holmes, Wilburn, Alice Horne, Mary Jean, Corpus Horne, Neva Lois, Corpus Hubalek, Jerome, Ganado Hubbard, George H., Donna Huddleston, Jacqueline, Palacios Hurlbut, Doris, Alice J Jackson, Adeh- Shafer, Kingsville Jackson, Ruth, Simon Jacob, Joe, Goliad Jarrell, Jack, Bishop Jensen, Russell, South Bend, Ind, Jester, Elizabeth, Kingsville Jones, Jack, Luling K Kallas, Marjorie, Cleveland, Ohio K as ten, August, Nordheini Kaufer, Billie Jean, Riviera Keithley, Julia. Cotulla Keller, Mary, Devine Kelley, Christine, Ban quote Kelly, Tom, Bishop Kelly, Levi, Bishop Keng, Robert J,, Skidmore Kennedy, Bill, Kingsville Kerlick, Ijouis, Karnes City Kidder, Betsy Lee. Mercedes Kilhom, Doris, Kingsville Kirkwood, Louise, Roekport Knight, Ellen, Rio Hondo Kohutek, Henry, Refugio Korges, Sarah. Kingsville Korges, Dorothy Lee, Kingsville Krug. Alicia, Kingsville Kruse, Clan, Bishop Kulchak, Clarence, Alice Kullin, Bobbie, Cheapside Kuykendall, Edward, Tilden L Laechetin, Zo, Sinton lenders, Rufus, Bedias Landrum, Dorothy Ruth, Kingsville Lunsford, Hlene, Catarina Lunsford, Harold, Catarina Lftttlmore, Clayton Davis, Marlow, Okla. Laursen, Frances, La Feria Lawrence, Virginia Belle, San Antonio Lawson, Dorothy, Freer Lee, Cleve, Driscoll Lee. Glenn. Falfurrlas Lee, Lillian, Robstown Lewis, Gerald, Sinton Littlejohn, Daphne, Kingsville Liggett, Milford, College port Lloyd, A. C-, Alice London, Doyle, Corpus Longoria, Esmeralda, Kingsville Me MrAda, Evelyn, Campbell ton Me Burnett, David, Robstown McBurnett, Sam Robstown McCandless, Lena, Pearsall McCarty, Rachel, Beeville McCaskill, Harold, Gonzales MeClaugherty, Eleanor, Sandia Met’lung, June, Kingsville McConnico, John, Gregory McCord, Kirk, Kingsville McCurdy, Virginia, Kingsville McGregor, Laura Marie, Corpus McGuffln, Joe, Dinero McKinley, Clyde, Pearsall McLean, James. Corpus MeManus, Ruth, Kenedy McManus, Mary Virginia, Kenedy McNair, James, Brownsville McNeil, James, Grand Bay. Ala. McNeil, Josephine , Mercedes McNeill. Kathryn, Kingsville MeRoberts, Virginia Ruth, Kingsville M Maddux, Virginia May, Pharr Mahoney, Mary, Jourdanton Manley, Harvey, Alamo Manning, Claude, Alice Manning, Coy, Alice Maris, Roscoe, Me Allen Marler, Bill, Kingsville Marsters, Anne, Kingsville Marsters, Leland, Kingsville •Martens, Eivera, Alice Martin, Annette, Cotulla Martin, Patricia, Rayrnondville Martin, Samuel, Garwood Martin, Sidney, Pleasanton Martinez, JJaudelia, Penitos Masterson, Margaret K., Laredo Melton, Ella Beth, Pharr Mendiola, Jose, San Benito Mertens, Hoyt, Kingsville Meuth, Ralph Raymond, Skidmore Meyer, Elmo, Both Mikel, Mary, Bishop Miller, Donna. Wichita, Kan. Mills. Marie. Karnes City Mitchell, Robert, Floresville Mixon, Aleta Jewell, Riviera Montz, Dick, FalTurrias Mooney, Vandiver, EI Campo Moore, Arthur, Center Point Moore, FTarry, Kingsville Moore, Goldie, Driscoll Moreno, Grataela, Hebbronville Morris. Fred, Carthage, 111. Morrow, Earl M., Sinton Moss, Rita, Sinton Mullens, James. San Antonio Muller, Gladys, Kingsville Muller, Godfrey, Kingsville Mum me, Agnes, Los Angeles Murphy, Laura, Hermleigh N Nance, Bill, Harlingen Nelson, Edwy Jeanne, Kingsville Nevill, Richard, Dallas Nevill, Margaret, Dallas Xoakes, Marilyn. Calallen Nolte, Walter, Ingleside Nuckola, Mary Elisabeth, Harlingen Null, Marvin, Refugio o Odom, Dare, Ed cout h O'Neal!, Katherine, McAllen Orr, Fern, Corpus P Parham, Doris. Rayrnondville Parker. Bvanita, Kingsville Parker, Evelyn B., Kingsville Parker, James, Kingsville Parten, Rose, Alamo Patterson, Donald, Hillsboro Patterson, I orene, Benavides Peek, Ben L., Robstown Peeks, Stella, Rayrnondville Pena, Amelia, Alice Pena, Noe O., Roma Perez, Irma Minerva, Alice Perronot, Carol, Roekport Person, Charlotte. Karnes City Peterson, Howard, McAllen Pettus, Anne, Goliad Pierce, Leland, Fremont Pitzer, Rex, Refugio Platt, Betty, San Juan Plummer, Sherman Kay, Kingsville Pond, Howard, San Antonio Pope, Harold, McAllen Power, Billy, Edna R Raine, Charles R., Uvalde Rainwater, Leo M., Rayrnondville Ramirez, Bertha M,, Benavides Ramirez, Estella, Sun Diego Ramos, Evangelina, Hebbronville Reagan, J. Curtis, Goliad RhinehaH, Babette, Alamo Rhea, Sterling, Beeville Richards, Mary Frances, Driscoll Richards, William Boone, Paris Richardson, Evelyn, Bishop STUDENT DIRECTORY 1941-’42 Ridgeway, Mayinc Mae, Aransas Pass Rick ford, Enid Eva, Santa Rosa Riggs. Ina Pearl, Beeville Ringwald, Dorothy, Alice Ripper, Ralph, Columbus Roberts, Kathryn, Blessing Roberts, Kathryn, Kingsville Robertson, Catherine, San Antonio Robbins, Bonnie, Beverly Hills, Calif, Robio, Ralph, Ran Antonio Roegels. Shelton, Alice Rogers, Willie B., i riseoll Rosamond, Betty Sue, Driscoll Rouse, Joye, Alice Roe we, Wilmer, Bishop s Saenz. Enrktue, McAllen Sassf , Ray, San Antonio Saasman, Virginia, Robstown Saunders, Mary Nenalee, Kingsville Salinas, Prances, Raymondville Sawey, Orlan L., Sablnal Sedwlek, Eugenia, Kingsville Schaefer, Lucile, Kenedy Schmidt, Johnnie Marie, Port Isabel Schulze, Fred, Devine Scogin, John, Corpus Scott, Dorothy, Pearsall Scott, Helen, Raymondville Seifert, Franklyn, Weimar Seifert, Henrietta, Runjce Shoemaker, Robert V„ Santa Rosa Shoemate, Foy Lee, Edna Schweers, Leo L., Del Rio Shrider, Jean, Ingleside Simmons, Inez, Corpus Simons, Jewel Margaret, Kingsville Sims, Willie Bess, Sinton Smith. Daisy Ann, Banquet Smith, Fay, Bay City Smith, Frank, Freer Smith, Gladys, Orange Grove Smith, Lloyd, Mission Smith, , ola Marie, Kingsville Spears, Florence, San Benito Spence, Carolyn Josephine, Kingsville Spencer, Mrs. Lois C,t Corpus Springer, Henry, Algoa Staggs, Doris, Hcbbronvillc Stasney. Gus Ralph. Crosby Staton, Carrie Lucille, Odern Stegall, Maurlne, Eustace Stein, Merlee Ella, Fredericksburg Steinberg, Dorothy, Flores ville Stephens. Dolores, Raymondville Steves, Maurlne, Roslmron Stinison, Aubra Pearl, Kenedy Stoker, Marjorye, Corpus Stokes, Fred, Hickman, Ky. Stolley, Betty, Kingsville Sugarek, Melvin, Skidmore Sullavan, Charles, Corpus Summerlin, Claude, Kingsville T Tanner, La Verne, Kingsville Taylor, Esther, Goliad Taylor, Gordon Ennistho, Whitsett Taylor, Maurice, El Campo Teas, Archer B,, Bishop Terhune. George K„ Nashville, Tenn. Terry, Madele, Seguin Terry, Ray S„ Sour Lake Tilly, Mrs. Sarah P., Kingsville Thomas, Madge, Kingsville Thomas, Mary Gwen, Aransas Pass Thomas, Cody, Taft Thomas, Norman, Woodsboro Thompson, Bessye, San Benito Thompson, Naoma, Utopia Thweatt, Mary Elizabeth, Corpus Tobias, Dorothy, Corpus Tolhurst, Mrs. B. Helena, Kingsville Tom son, J. B„ Dallas Towns, Albert, Gonzales Treptow, Paul, Beeville Tribby, Roy J„ Vanderbilt True, Alene, Bishop True, Irene, Bishop True, Marjorie, Alice True, Virginia Nell, Bishop Tnmlinson, Annette, Carriao Springs Tunnel!, Nellie Virginia, Kingsville Tunnell, William, Gregory Turner, Elizabeth, Donna V Vertrees, Betty, Donna Vargo, John Paul, Austin Vaughan. Carrie Jo, Pearsall Veale, Paul, Harlingen Vinson, Gerald, Uvalde Vollmer, Lorraine, Mission Vollmer, Mvrvvin, Mission Vorpahl, Weldon, La Vernia w Wade, Aileetl, Bdcouch Waddell, Raymond. Eagle Lake Wagnon, Gaynelle, Mathis Wallace, June, Alice Walravcn, O, D., Kingsville Walters, Margaret, Laredo Waller, Govle, T OS Fresnos Walsh, Vera, Chicago, 111. Ward, Rhoda, Bishop Webb, Alice Marie, Alice Weber, Ruth, Bishop Wt-ekley, Dick, Pearsall Wells, Jo Ann, Kingsville Westerholm, Leo, El Campo Wheat, Van Winn, Pharr White, Floy, Corpus White, Glen G-, Donna White, Jean. Edinburg White, Mary Helen, Tynan Whitley, Ima Jean, Odem Wlederhold, Shirley, McAllen Wiederkehr. Alvin, Freer Wlederkehr, Leon, Freer Williams, Anne, Corpus Williams, Millard, Raymondville Williams, Rita Jayne. Corpus Williams, Margaret, Kingsville Willis, W. B„ Corpus Wilson, Bob, Yancy Wilson, Frank, Weslaco Wilson, Mary Adeline, Lyford Wilson, Willard, Moore Wirth, Norman, Santa Rosa Woodard, Frances, Luling Wooderson, Marilyn Jean, Cuero Wooderson, Rosemary, Cuero Woolett, Leroy, Tampico, Mex, Woolett, Donald, Tampico, Mex. Woolston, Jane Harley, Kingsville Wooiston, Mary, Kingsville Y Yakey, Bess Hal, Agua Duke Yaws, Harry, Alta Loma Yanta, Valeria Mary, Kungt z Zackie. Rosemary, Corpus Zizula, Leona Bridget, Runge To students of A I. wherever you may be after this year, the Editor and staff of the 1942 El Rancho hope that this yearbook will bring back fond memories for many years to come. Memories filled with joy. gladness, pleasant ones, not all of your activities pictured here blit some to refresh in your thoughts the happenings on the A I campus during the year 1941-42. To Hill Murphree of the Southwestern Engraving Company for his helpful ideas and suggestions. Jack Cathey for his fine work on the Lantana and other pictures, Kingsville Publishing Company and Uni- versal Bookbindery for their fine work in helping publish the most attractive book possible, I wish to express very sincere appreciation and gratitude. Together with these 1 wish to thank especially Mr. Montgomery for his cooperation. Myrtle Wolf- shohl for the publicity received in The South Texan, Mr. McCulley for helping with the business manage- ment and the members of the El Rancho staff whose conscientious efforts helped make possible this publi- cation. The 1942 El Rancho is complete now, the rush is over. We, the staff, hope you may enjoy it for what it means and hope that it will mean as much to you as it does to us.