Box: 1

[Transcription is not completed]
In this interview, Barton discusses the following topics: Politics, his experiences at Texas State University, and Mexican Americans in Hays County.
Interviewed by Stan Siler and Linda Chapple

[Transcription is not completed]
In his interview, Dr. Derrick talks about his family and personal history. He also talks about individuals who have been a part of the university's history, which include: Dr. C. E. Evans, Dr. Retta Murphy, Dean Nolle, LBJ, and James McCrocklin.
Interviewed by Emmie Craddock.

[Transcription complete, note included in folder saying there is no audio recording of interview]
Irma Bruce discusses all the aspects of Southwest Texas State throughout her years there, such as the look of the campus, the curriculum, the faculty members, and other attractions of San Marcos.
Interviewed by Pat Murdock. Includes photographs and correspondence.

[Transcription is not completed]
Born in 1904, in Live Oak County, the Dobie family came from Virginia to live in South Texas. Mr. Dobie was a book collector, and in 1941 began teaching at Southwest Texas State Teachers College.
Interviewed by Stan Siler and Linda Chapple.

[Transcription is not completed]
Dr. Roland T. Gary was a biology professor at Texas State University for 35 years. His wife Nawona (Taylor) Gary was an educator. She graduated from Texas State University in 1934. In the late 1930s, she served as a lab instructor at Texas State University. They married in 1940.
Interviewed by Nancy Norman and Linda Chapple.

[Transcript is not completed]
The following topics were addressed in the interview: her educational background, her professional career, President Evans' educational philiosophy, and discrimination against women in the academic field. She also made a comparison of the influences Professor Green and President Evans had on the shaping of LBJ's personality.
Interviewed by Merry Fitzpatrick and Ron Brown.

[Transcript is digital]
In his interview, Dr. Nolle discusses his early life, teaching career, education, family, his friendship with LBJ, and the changing atmosphere of the Texas State University campus and its students.
Interviewed by Nancy Norman and Stanley Siler.

[Transcript is not completed]
In his interview, Mr. Parr discusses the early history of Texas State University and Dr. Evans's personal life and administration.
Interviewed by Nancy Norman and Ron Tanner.

[Transcript from San Marcos Public Library]
In this interview, Rogers discusses his background and his experiences as a professor at Texas State University. Topics include: the KKK, Dr. Evans' Administration, WWII, notable faculty, and the McCrocklin Administration.
Interviewed by Emmie Craddock.

[Transcript included taken from San Marcos Public Library]
In this interview, Brady discusses early African American experiences in San Marcos Texas.
Interviewed by Emmie Craddock.

[Transcription complete]
In this interview, Buckner discusses his life, family and experiences as a publisher and editor of the San Marcos Daily Record. Topics include: prominent families of San Marcos, the KKK, the effects of the Depression on San Marcos, WWI, and the McGee Business College.
Interviewed by Nancy Norman and Linda Chapple.

[Transcript is not completed]
Discusses family history, family involvement in politics, and the ranching operations on the Burnett Ranch.
Interviewed by Virginia Deane and Bonnie Gaye Vaughn.

[Transcript is not completed. Release form only signed by interviewee]
Camp discusses his arrival to San Marcos in the 1930s, his job experiences at San Marcos Meter Company, military experiences, and in the police department service. He also discusses his rememberences of Lyndon B. Johnson and his motion picture experiences.
Interviewed by Ron Tanner and Nancy Norman.

[Transcription is not completed]
There is no transcript of the interview but the abstract notes that the interview pertains to Mrs. Cape's early life, early San Marcos, Texas, Mr. Cape, and her recollections of Lyndon B. Johnson.
Interviewed by Stan Siler and Linda Chapple.

[Transcript is not completed]
There is no transcript, however the notes mention that the interview is about the Crayton's family history, education, military experiences, and Lovey's family.
Interviewed by Nancy Norman and Linda Chapple.

[Transcription is not completed]
There is no transcript for this interview. According to the notes and the release form, the topics of the interview include: the San Marcos, Texas economy, labor, cotton production, and the San Marcos, Texas River.
Interviewed by Virginia Deane and Bonnie Gae Vaughn.

[Transcription is not completed]
The interview covers Flores' early recollections of San Marcos, Texas, segregation, and discrimination against Mexican Americans.
Interviewed by William Millsap.