The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Ranger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the San Antonio College.
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September 17, 1937
THE. RANG ER
Page 4
Cheeses Convene Campus Clubs Offer Students
ir
Six-Man Football
(Continued from page 1.)
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& Co.
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SMITTY’S CAFE
7
F. 0032
► (>«■»(> «■»()'«■»( )■«»• (>•«■»■ ()«■>( )•<■»■<>«
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WOLF BAKING CO.
ROE BOOK STORE
Pies, Cakes, and Bread
314 W. Commerce Street
323 South Alamo Street
/
Hap-pie Days Are
Here, Say Piemen
Hon. Teachers
Plan Big Year
Lunches, Sandwiches,
and Cold Drinks
Complete Stock of Junior College Books
New and Second Hand
Qualitiy and Service
Victor Grant, Owner
1702 W. King’s Hwy.
Tuesday, September 21, marks
the first of the 1937-38 school year
and the 488th consecutive school
meeting of the Most Honorable
Senate Debating Society. All boys
are invited to attend the meeting,
which will be held in Room 2.
H. A. MOOS BOOK STORE
Any book you want
Old or new, any school or college
Try Us
331 W. Commerce
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505
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” ’ ■ i Senate Holds First Weaver Pushes
for Celebration Best Chance for Fun and Work Meeting Tuesday,
___ _____ Social Next Week
319 S. ALAMO STREET
GARFIELD 1101
>o«»o«»() ♦?«
3
Plans for the first social, a party
at one of the old member’s house
either the first or second weeks
of school, will be discussed. Billy
Wilson, vice-president, has request-
jd that all members of the Social
Committee as listed on the Senate
Bulletin Board contact him im-
mediately if not sooner.
Senators last year played a
great part in Junior College for-
ensic, social, and athletic life. All
members of the public-speaking
teams, including debate and oratory
were Senators. The club played
an important part in athletics also
since, while engaging in intramural
football and basketball, it also
sponsored a spring athletic carnival
which included a track meet, and
a boxing night at the Y. M. C. A.
As the foremost social club on
the campus, the Senate held seven
socials and parties, two picncis,
two dinner dances, one at the Gun-
er and one at the St. Anthony, and
a joint dance with another club on
the campus, during the school year.
During the summer three “get-
together” dances were held by the
club at the Olmos Dinner Club, and
three parties were given, two at
Ed Notzon’s house, and one at
taymond Weber’s.
Members of the club also held
last year a majority of the places
n the student offices. The Stu-
dent Association president belong-
d to the Senate, and Senators won
all three places in the Hall of Fame.
The presidency of the Sophomore
More
Senators were members of the Phi
Theta Kappa than any otherboy’s
club. The major part of both the
Ranger and El Alamo staffs were
Senators.
Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese Lit-
erary Society held its eleventh an-
nual anniversary banquet at the
Artists Inn on the evening of Sep-
tember 10. Twenty-five present
and past members attended.
The program under the direc-
tion of Kathleen Jones was built
on a reminsicent theme of “Mem-
ories.” Talks by Ruth O’Hara,
Ruthie Smith, and Kathleen Jones
extolled the interests of the patron
of the club, Dr. Samuel Johnson.
Ruth told the literary interests of
Dr. Johnston; and Ruthie presented
a mythical visit to his home and
a picture of his fireside interests.
Kathleen described “The Man and
His Associates.”
Mae Louise Neunhoffer thanked
the old officers for their co-op-
eration and interest of the past
year and then introduced Mary
Belle who will pilot the “Cheeses”
through the college year 1937-38.
A telegram of greetings from
Jo Harris, former “Cheese,” was
received and read to the group.
---O---
♦
7
™"r sit for i
choice from |
50 J
“GUARANTEED FOR LIFE”
Studer Studios
110 N. St. Mary’s =
1032 S. Presa (
Congress Avenue j
d
The Honorary Teachers are com-
pletely situated and eager to per-
ambulate (that’s teachers’ slang
or all set and rarin’ to go). Un-
Jer president Ruthie Smith they
..re planning a full year of activi-
ies to get under way immediately,
,uch as visiting classrooms of var-
,OuS elementary schools to observe*'class both fall and spring,
methods of teaching.
As indicated by its name, the
.ociety is an honorary one; and
jo be eligible for membership stu-
dents must maintain an average
grade of at least B in education
and must have definitely decided
to become members of the teaching-
profession. The club is an attempt
co enable students to gain valu-
ble experience and knowledge out-
ide the classroom.
j BETTER HOME j
j ICE CREAM COMPANY j
j “ The best MALTS in town” j
j 715 S. Alamo G. 3732 j
We cater to parties
j We Deliver j
Pie the time that next summer
rolls around Junior College stu-
dents will have had their fill of
taste and talk of pies.
That is the general opinion ex-
pressed by members of the Eta
Beta Pi Club (usually called just
the Pi Club) when quizzed about
the plans of their organization for
the next year.
Although Chief Pie-man Leroy
Mueller was not in town to make
an official executive statement,
many other members had the crust
to say for him that “this will be
pie far the best year the Pie Club
has seen.” The Pie Clubbers are
already debating over who shall
be their first honoree of the year.
The Pie Club, however, will start
this year without its vice-presi-
dent, Albert Kemp Adams, who
transferred to Texas A. & M. this
year. Sponsor of the Pie Club will
be Prof. James A. Hurry.
.Cj
Hr
Appreciate Your Patronage |
P. 8861 1716 Blanco Road I
►J,1’"
Kelley’s Barber Shop and I |
Beauty Salon
I
|
Six-man football, sweeping the
mid-west, and popular at more
than five hundred small high
schools and colleges over the en-
tire nation, may have its inaugu-
ration at Junior College this
year. Plans are being made to
form three or more teams and have
a series of games, or a tourna-
ment, and play from four to seven
games this year.
Rules for six-man football are
practically the same as for eleven
men. There are three backfield men
and three linesmen. The result of
the smaller number is to speed up
the plays, make the game more
open and to enable spectators to see
more of the action.
All boys who are interested are
isked to sign the papei’ on the
nate bulletin board, or see Thad
vVeaver, Sports Editor.
| “Say it wtih Flowers”
J F. V. Huffmeyer
Florists
Patron of Your School
P. 5139 100 E. Dewey
i
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i
| 402 San Pedro
I 2118 Main
j In Austin,
athletics and social life. These two
are the clubs that will feature most
prominently in the elections and
intramural athletics. Also, each
club is good for about a dozen
socials, dances, and picnics each
year. Thad Weaver is president
of the Senate; Jack Howard leads
the Cowboys.
The Adda Dabba Pouda Sorority
is the leading girls social club.
Each year, besides several socials
and teas, the Adda Dabbas sponsor
a carnival over which a king and
a queen are selected to reign. In-
cidentally, the Adda Dabbas usu-
ally side with the Cowboys in any
campus dispute. Pat Sentz will
have charge of the Adda Dabbas
this year.
The other, the rival, girls club,
the Cheshyre Cheese Club, has
built up a reputation for scholastic,
literary achievement. When not
achieving literarily or scholastic-
ally, its members are eating and
having a good time at the home
of Sponsor Doctor Baskin, or sid-
ing with the Senate against the
Cowboys and the Adda Dabbas.
The Pie Club is the most exclu-
sive club for boys, as new members
are admitted only by election of
the already-members. Each week
the Pie Clubbers honor one girl
with a beautiful rose; the next
i...........
■
j SUPERIOR PHOTOS
j AT VOLUME PRICES! j
j At Studer Studios you may s”
! four poses, select your choice
| four proofs, and have one large
! 8 x 10 Silvertone Portrait Fin-
inshed for.—
Every Studer Photo Is
week that girl furnishes pies for
the club. At the end of the year
the club honors all of its honorees
with a pie feast. And, like the
uther clubs, the Pie Club enter-
tains frequently with socials, etc.
Leroy Mueller is head-pieman this
year.
The Rangerettes is the J. C. pep
squad. They furnish noise at the
basketball games, and lend color
to the campus with their orange
and white sweaters.
The Phi Theta Kappa Society is
the honor fraternity of Junior Col-
lege. It is the Beta Nu chapter of
the National Phi Theta Kappa.
To become a member, a student
must be in the upper ten percent
of the student body scholastically
and must possess certain moral
and leading characteristics. Mem-
bership is this society is the goal
of the ambitoius. Lloyd Barbee is
president of the society this year.
There are other academic clubs
too numerous to mscuss very fully;
ulie Honorary Teachers Club for
those aspiring to be educators; the
Spanish Club for those interested
in Spain and Mexico; the German
Club for those proficient in that
language and interested in the
Germans; the Engineers Club for
the future experts in the mechan-
.cal and scientific trades and pro-
ressions.
| MONTE CARLO CLEANERS |
I Qualitiy and Service |
Victor Grant, Owner I
| 1702 W. King’s Hwy. P. 5187 |
______________________._______1
| Get into the J. C. life!, j
I Join some club. Participate in j
I some extra-curricular activity, j
| Help put ovei- Student Associa.- j
| tion and class functions.
| Compliments, the COWBOYS j
o
O M p
---->r><--->OC~—>O CZZZ> OC_X
Footbrawl lifts the lid off Jun-
ior College Sports for the new
year—footbrawl by those master
grudge-carriers, those ace brass
knucks-toters, those sluggers-in
the-clutches, the Senators and the
Cowboys. Last year the Senators
stressed an aerial attack and com-
pleted an average of 90 per cent
of their passes—to the Cowboys—
and lost by scores of 14-0, 13-0,
and 12-0. This year, the Senate
Board of Strategic Reform, after
conferring honorary (scholarships
upon some eleven “toughs,” an-
nounces that it will again feature
aggression via the ether rounte-
but with the help of its own ends.
Leroy “Mugger” Mueller captain
of last year’s victorious Cowboy
team well known sports backer-up-
per, is planning a series of games
between the aforementioned clubs,
with the loser giving the winner
a dance—if there are enough whole
noys left in both clubs.
For those who dislike the eye-
gouging, no-holds-barred rassling
of football, there are other sports
shich anyone with a pocketful of
change and their own bones can en-
gage in in the Bull Room.
Bowling holds the spotlight the
year round. Scores range both
ways from 100 to a possible 300
In this sport, girls are allowed to
participate, but not on the same
Iley at the same time with a dif-
ferent boy-or something.
Foot-racing and shot-putting al-
so have their adherents, with a
fast crowd engaged in running the
2174 yard dash every noon to see
what nine boys get the three stools
at Smitty’s first. The latter sport
more vulgarly referred to by
the instructors as “chalkthrowing,”
and lettered 289 last year.
6=>O<=Z3OC==
o Sports
Review
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San Antonio Junior College. The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1937, newspaper, September 17, 1937; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314246/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.