The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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SAN ANTONIO JUNIOR COLLEGE PUBLICATION
VOL. XIV—NO.l
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1938
PRICE FIVE CENTS
New Council
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Will Govern
J. C. Meets
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JUNIOR COLLEGE
CLASS SCHEDULE
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1938 - 1939
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FIRST SEMESTER
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Wednesday and Friday only R 7
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New Dean, Math Prof.
Added to Jr. College Staff
Notorious Prof.
Spreads Theory
To Twain Pupils
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2-5 P. M.
B. A. 811
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LIBRARY, SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE
1300 San Pedro Avenue
San Antonio 12, Toxas
All new students interested in
the Glee Club should get in
touch with Miss McLean, the
sponsor. The Glee Club last
year met after school on Mon-
day and sponsored several radio
programs. Mrs. Wiley will again
direct the club.
Monday 2:00-5:00 P. M.
Wednesday 2:00-5:00 P. M.
Tuesday and Thursday 2:00-4:30 P. M.
Wednesday and Friday 10:00 A. M.-12:30 P. M.
Wednesday and Friday 2:00-4:30 P. M.
Friday 12:30-2:30 P. M.
Saturday 10:00 A. M.-12:00 P. M.
Monday 12:30-3:30 P. M.
Tuesday 12:30-3:30 P. M.
Tuesday 1:00-5:00 P. M.
Thursday 1:00-5:00 P. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00-6:00 P. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00-6:00 P. M.
Laboratories:
Bot. 1.1
Bot. 1.2
Chem. 1.1
Chem. 1.2
Chem. 1.3
Physics 1.1
Physics 1.2
Physics 12.1
Physics 12.2
Zool. 1.1
Zool. 1.2
Drawing 301
Shop 311
10-11
Ed. 314.1
Eng. 1.7 (Engineers)
Hist. 9.1
Hist. 15
Math. 300.3
Math. 301.1
9-10
Eng. 1.3
Eng. 1.5 (Engineers)
Eng. 12.1
French 1
Hist. 4.1
Physics 12
11-12
Botany 1
Eng. 12.3 (Engineers)
Ger. 12
Math. 301.2
Physics 1
Span. 12
11-12
Chem. 1.2 no Sat. class
Ed. 314.2
Eng. 12b
Hist. 4.3
Hist. 9.2
Public Speaking 302
10-11
Eng. 1.6
Ger. 1
Hist. 4.2
Math. 300.4
Span. 1
Zool. 1 no Sat. class
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
8-9
Ed. 301.1
Eng. 1.1
French A
Ger. A
Gov. 10
Math. 300.1
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Charles S. Gardiner and Lynn H. Tulloch
Take Positions of Bishop and Morgan
This summer Mr. C. O. Sawtelle,
President of our Patron-Student
Association, persuaded the School
Board to give Junior College a
sign.
Last year the grounds commit-
tee, appointed by the Student As-
sociation, talked with Mr. Saw-
telle in the hopes of getting the
“much-needed” sign; and they suc-
ceeded. Previously visitors look-
ing for Junior College had much
difficulty recognizing the school.
The sign is somewhat dignified
and fits in with the atmosphere of
the building. It has gold letters on
black background and can easily
be read by all passers-by.
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Most of the fun to be had at
Junior College comes from the va-
rious clubs and social functions.
To get full benefit out of college
life every student shoud join one
or more of the campus clubs.
Student Association
All students belong to the Stu-
dent Association, which is simply
a high-sounding name for the stu-
dent body. This body meets every
Wednesday and discusses all stu-
dent business and activities. This
year the president will appoint
committees, each of which will be
assigned to a special duty. Each
year the Student Association spon-
sors three or four large social
events. The Association begins
this year with officers as follows:
Roy Swayze, president; Alice Saw-
telle, vice-president; Judy Joyce,
secretary; and Jimmy Wolf, treas-
urer.
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Senators, Cowboys, Cheeses,
Adda Dabba Poudas Offer
Many Social Activities
For J. C. Students
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Dr. Thomas McCaughan, W.P.A.,
A.A.A., and N.Y.A., has been
transferred to Mark Twain at his
own request to inaugurate his fa-
mous theory of education under
the trees to the younger genera-
tion.
The reasons for his transfer
were laid to some of his star pu-
pils in bullology who got so smart
that they could outlie the profes-
sor. Santana Garza will take over
part of Dr. McCaughan’s duties,
but his classes in bullology will be
discontinued indefinitely.
Any students wishing to take an
advanced course in this interesting
subject should meet members of
the paper staff in the Ranger of-
fice any period of the day.
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Jaysee Becomes
A Gilded Lily
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Junior College’s Student Asso-
ciation this year takes on a new
significance as it inaugurates the
Executive Council plan adopted
last term. The purpose of the plan
is to provide for a virtual self-
government and a closer relation-
ship of the students.
A tentative set of rules and by-
laws, drawn up by Robert Sawtelle,
last year’s president, and Lloyd
Barbee, will guide the reorganized
association until the rules commit-
tee, not yet appointed, can draw
up a more comprehensive set.
Under the plan the Association,
to which every Junior College stu-
dent belongs, will be governed by
an Executive Council composed of
nine members. This Council will
consist of the President of the As-
soc i a t i o n, the Vice-President,
Treasurer, Chairman of the
Grounds, Publicity and Rules Com-
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Roy Swayze, “Mr. President”
mittees appointed by the President
for terms of six weeks, and three
Councilmen-at-Large, elected by
the Association for four and a half
month trems. The council is to
meet twice a month to design the
activities of the Association.
Alice Sawtelle, Vice-Presiden£ of
the Association and head of the
social committee, stated in an in-
terview that as soon as the mem-
bership of her committee is com-
pleted, she will announce plans for
a Student Association social to be
held sometime in the near future.
Jimmie Wolf, treasurer, said that
$8.35 had been carried over in the
treasury from last year.
It is expected that the Grounds,
Rules, and Publicity Committees
will be appointed by President Roy
Swayze either at the first or second
meeting of the Association. Also
an election looms on the campus
horizon to decide who shall be the
three Councilmen-at-Large for the
coming term. Nominations for
these posts will be made at the sec
ond meeting of the Student Asso-
ciation.
9-10
Chem. 1.1 no Sat. class
Eng. 1.2
Eng. 1.4
Eng. 12.2
Math. 13
Span. A
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
8-9
Eco. 312
Ed. 301.2
Eng. lb
Gov. 301
Math. 300.2
Math. 1
Join Clubs, Join Fun at J. C.
Senate and Cowboys
The Senate and the Cowboys
(whose names should not be men-
tioned in the same breath) are the
two rival boys’ clubs, providing
much of the fun for the college.
Both clubs were originated for the
purpose of encouraging debating
and literary accomplishments, but
their athletic and social accom-
plishments have rated ’much high-
er. Each club tries to outdo the
other in giving about a dozen so-
cials, dances, and picnics each year.
Gordon Beitel dictates to the Sen-
ate with Howard Spencer assist-
ing and Mr. Tyre sponsoring them
again. Arthur Harper will lead
the Cowboys and Jimmy Wolf will
be vice-president. Mr. Tulloch will
probably follow Miss Morgan as
Cowboy Sponsor.
Adda Dabba Pouda
The Adda Dabba Pouda Sorority
is the leading girls’ social club on
(Continued on page 4)
new teachers
appearance in
Two new teachers will make
their appearance in the class-
rooms at Junior College this year.
' They are Mr. Lynn H. Tulloch
and Mr. Charles S. Gardiner.
Mr. Gardiner comes to Junior
College to assume the position
' which was occupied by the late
Bertram Harry and temporarily
filled during the past year by Mr.
Merrill Bishop. Besides teaching
the regular courses in Education,
Mr. Gardiner will act as Dean of
Students and will be in charge of
the N. Y. A. project.
Mr. Tulloch succeeds Miss Ag-
nes Morgan, teaching the mathe-
matics courses which she former-
ly taught. Mr. Tulloch comes to
Junior College from Baylor- Uni-
versity where he was instructor in
mathematics. He has also taught
at Montezuma College, Victoria
-Junior College, and Ranger Junior-
College, having been the Head of
the Mathematics Department at
each of these colleges while teach-
ing there.
After- receiving his B. A. degree
from Baylor University in 1928,
Mr. Tulloch completed two years
of graduate work at Baylor and
one year at the University of Tex-
i as. In 1932 he received his M. A.
degree from Brown University in
Providence, R. I. Mr. Tulloch has
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San Antonio Junior College. The Junior Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1938, newspaper, September 12, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314281/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.