The Junior Ranger

              the
ate
ue
GOTO GOTO
THE THE
POLLS POLLS
SAN ANTONIO JUNIOR COLLEGE PUBLICATION
VOL IX- NO.2
Texas Greets
Thirty-Two
Jaysee Grads
Of the sixty-five ex-students of
Junior College attending other col­leges
this year, 32 enrolled at the
University ol Texns, seven tran­sferred
to St. Mary's University,
and four continue their studies at
westmoorland.
Students transferred to the Un­Iversity
of Texas include: Frances
Irene Barr, VIrginia Briggs, Her­schel
Chllders, Bill Culmer, Mary
Davenport, Herbert Davis, Mary
Jean DaVIs, Fennel Dibrell, Carrel
Pranklln, Mabel Galloway. Roy
Goodwin, Mary Margaret Haring,
Cecile Harrison, Arthur Johnson,
Maxine Kroeschel, Lewis Lee, Joe
Levine, Lorraine Mallory, Bradiey
Miller, Beverly Muller, Wllllam
Negley, James Nesbit, Mrs. Purdy,
Everett Schodt, Ernest Shacklett,
Pressley Shafer, Howard Silver, A.
J. Vlck, Walter Walthall. Max Wier,
John Worthington, and Wllllam
Worthington.
St. Mary's accepted credits of:
Albert Beitel, John Broock, Lois
Coose. Orin MacMlllan, John Mar­ley,
Blll Robbins, and Netty Wend­over.
Westmoorland is attended
by: Agnes Jones, Mary E. Petty,
Van Petty and Ralph Milam.
Lee Miller and Edward Cravens
are attending A. and M.; Arthur
!Continue on Page 4)
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933.
REGISTRATION AT Freshmen
JUNIOR COLLEGE
REVEALS RECORD john C.
A check of enrollment records
reveals that approximately 300
students are enrolled at Junior
Col.lege. This record shows an In­crease
or over lllty more than last
Class
year's registration count. Two-----------­hundred
slxt;y-flve students are
enrolled In tbe regular day session,
while about thirty-five are at­tending
night school only.
One hundred sixty-six of the
students registered are boys, while
100 are girls. Two hundred filteen
are taking four or five courses and
47 are registered for two or three
courses.
The chemistry class reports the
greatest enrollment in years; 92
students have signed up for Che­mistry
1. Mr. Hurry reports the
largest Physics 12 class he has
taught at Junior College. Thirteen
students are enrolled in the class.
and seventeen are taking calculus.
(Continued on page 4)
--R.--
Cunningham Resigns
Post in Cowboys
Jimmie Cunningham resigned ns
vice-president ol the Cowboys last
Cary To Plan
Senate Socials
John Wllllam Cary was made
vice-president of the Most Honor­able
Senate Tuesday. Cary will
fill the shoes of Roy Goodwin. who
failed to return to school this year.
Minor offices filled include: Re­porter,
by Aaron Holland; Par­liamentarian,
Harold Neuhaus;
Sergeant--at-Arms, Conrad Kol­Jenberg;
Cdtlc, Wilton Zedler;
censor, VIncent Stucke.
DIOGEm:$ ;..ND HIS
FLASHLIGHT I Tuesday because he cannot at­j
tend meetings this semester. Fore. I man Nicholas stated that Cun­:-:-:,.....----=---=--.......
...,..~ ningham's successor and tbe new
Treasurer Dowdy reported that
former Treasurer Mayhugh Invest­ed
twelve cents In hamburgers and
mustard. He cited the Interesting
coincidence that the Senate pos­sesses
a sllght deficit of twelve
cents. Alter the BUmmntlon of
two and two to equal !our by
President Alford, Secretary Re­veley
wns delegated to interview
or write Ex-Senator Mayhugh and
secure from him t.welve cents or
~wo hamburgers or any almUar
value or the monetary Item.
What hap~edt;", the affair or
FRANCES IRENE BARR and BILL
8W'EARINGEN during the summer
lllonlh$? We think JOHN Wllr
LlAM CARY kinda beat BU.I/s
U:ne. We wonder If JOHN wlll
:main "true" or wlll he be llk.e one
)1! our handsome romeos of last
~ Allyway, here's to you JOHN!
• t did CHARLIE HALL'S
1110'her find In the back of his
car?
of J~ dismayed at the loss
lllld.s CHILDERS, !rom its
r t. but this dismay was quickly
~tten When his fair-going ats-secretary
wlll be chosen at an
early meeting.
William Conway made a stirring
speech asking aU cowboys to buy
the Ranger Friday In support of .---N-OTI--CE--TO--STUD--E-NT-S--,
that great J. c. IJ\SUtutlon. "Pay
a nickel for your Ranger,'' said
Conway, "and throw It away
after you read It to prevent any
chiseling on the part of those
who suck the blood from the
school In cheating and deceit."
Dr. T. T. Parker, llving at.
414 North Alamo, Just north
of Beethoven Hall, requests
students ple:~Se not to park
before his home. Should an
emergency case arlse, the lack
ol a parldng space would
cause much undue trouble.
Dr. Parker sincerelY apprecia­tes
cooperation from Jnnlor
College studentli.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Elect
Parsons
;~>resident
Dean Harry Presides
At Initial Meeting
At the first meeting ot the
Freshman class held last Thursday,
September 28, J. c. Parsons was
elected President. NomlnaUon and
election of the other oUicers wu
postponed unUJ the next meeting.
Parsons attended Jetrerson Ins~
year and wns editor of the annual,
president or one of the boy's clubs.
the Haynes, and took part In sev­eral
shows. Parsons I& taking
Pre-Med. work at Jr College.
"By cooperating and atnnding
together ns a whole, the Fresh.
man Class or '33-'34 wllt surely
be a success In whatever It un­dertakes,"
Parsons said when asked
bJs opinion of the freshman class.
"11 former rivalries are forgotten
the class can function smoothly
the whole year," he concluded.
Dean Harry, who was chairman
of the meeting during lbe electlon
of the president. .saJd, "11 the
freshmen get busy Immediately.
plan a worthwhile program for at
least the first semester, work hnrd
to carry out this program. the
future of freshmen clasa Is a.'ISured.
The freshman must remember that
they will be aophomore3 next yc:u­and
therefore support all activities
Including their own. or the school
to the fullest extent. Every stud-ent
must. act in the lnll'rest. of
cooperation."
The next scheduled meeting of
the freshman class wlll be Mon­day,
October 2, at 12 o'clock.
Thereafter, until further notice,
the meetings wlll be held every
first and third Monday at 12
o'clock. All freshmen are urged
to attend.
A sponsor tor the class bas not
as yet been appointed, although
the admlnlstratlon has been COD·
siderl.ng the matter tor the past
week or two. The sponsor w:lll
probably be known by the Ume
S:tn>Ued out on the camp•lS.
brune the way, who 1s the cute
rldge,tte S~eshman from Bracken­keen
br e's gonna be a mighty
1 bo~~e ~ for one of us gnys, and
the lucky one!
Nicholas urged all Cowboys to
be on the lookout. for promls1ng
mavericks tor the six-week round­up.
"The Cowboys need members,"
he said. "Get out and bring •em
In for the irons - we must carry
on the great traditions of the
Cowboys!" ------------..!..l.ol the next meeting.