Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1929 volume:

ms v. ;r., mm IB ' . . ■ - • •— 7l s --iri lEblja? TO CMfJ X XXX ' ■■ %M dui y ag 1 d mnm 0CMiDM9y f’f f ' W? ■KHE 1929 LONGHORN has as its art motif the protrayal of the development of transportation from the earliest to the ultra modern CV ENGRAVINGS BY ' VO SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH - DALLAS - HOUSTON BEAUMONT-WICHITA FALLS -AMARILLO TULSA. OKLA. - ATLANTA.OA. PRINTING BINDING AND COVERS BY V ic HUGH STEPHENS PRESS JEFFERSON CITY MO. OKk. 2 me thy gentle hand will lead dlt morning through the accustomed mead; la Ind in the sultry summer s heat ill build me up a mossy seat; zyind when the gust of Autumn crowds zAnd breaks the busy moonlight clouds, ‘Thou best the thought canst raise, the heart attu?ie, height as the busy clouds, calm as the gliding moon. The feeling heart, the searching soul, To thee I dedicate the whole! nd while within myself I trace The greatness of some future race, zAloof with hermit-ey e I scan The present works of present man wild and dream-like trade of blook and guile, Too foolish for a tear, too wicked for a ? — Coleridge Dr. Thomas Otto Walton, LL. D. ITF in your years’ College experience you have acquired high ideals, strong moral character, sound -W- ethical standards, the capacity to think efficiently, a devotion to duty, a desire to excel in worth-while undertakings, a will to work, a determination to win, a philosophy of life on which you can depend for safe guidance in your relation to your fellow-man, an unselfish purpose to be of service, and definite training in subject-matter fields, you have laid a good foundation upon which to build a useful and successful career. You will begin life with bright prospects; but if you would attain the highest goal of success, you must continue the processes of education as long as you are in possession of your health and normal mental faculties. Students too often regard Commencement Day as quitting time, thus failing to recognize the imperative necessity for con¬ tinuous mental growth. You will encounter many situations that offer educational opportunities. These should be utilized for self-improvement. The thoughtful and observant man will find situations in everyday experiences to further his own mental capacity. My interest in you as a class and as individuals is a peculiar one. We have spent four years in pleasant, helpful association together. Each year my interest in you has deepened and my faith in your future has been strengthened. As you go out to meet life’s problems it is the hope of your officers and teachers that we have done our best for you. We have faith to believe that you will always acquit yourselves in a manner fitting the representatives of a great college. Your success is dependent upon your individual efforts and it is our earnest desire to see each man in the Class of 1929 attain the highest mark of success and usefulness. Page 17 2 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. M. Law, President MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Judge Byrd E. White {Vice-President) ...... Dallas S. G. Bailey {Secretary to the Board) ..... College Station Walter G. Lacy . ......... Waco Judge W. A. Wurzbach ....... San Antonio Henry C. Schuhmacher ......... Houston P. L. Downs, Jr. .......... Temple W. T. Montgomery . . ..... . San Antonio G. R. White ............ Brady E. J. Kiest .... ........ Dallas Back row —F. M. Law, T. O. Walton, P. L. Downs, W. T. Montgomery, W. C. Lacy Front row —H. C. Schumacher, G. R. White, W. A. Wurzbach, E. J. Kiest, B. E. White, S. G. Bailey Page l8 2z THE COMMANDANT Colonel Charles J. Nelson, B. S., Commandant TP ' HE students of A. and M. College become more intimate with the Commandant than with Jh any other administrative department. Naturally so, for this department maintains the Col¬ lege discipline. Rules and regulations governing the conduct of the students are issued through the Commandant’s office. The Commandant is also head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. This department gives courses for Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Air Corps, Signal Corps, and Engineering Corps. After attending one summer camp and completing one of the courses of this department, the cadet is awarded a commission as second lieutenant in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, upon graduation from the College. Left to right, top row —Major E. H. Bertram, Infantry; Major J. E. Sloan, Field Artillery; Major J. P. Wheeler, Cavalry; Captain A. M. Guidera, Air Corps Bottom row —Captain L. A. Pick, Engineer Corps; Lieutenant A. E. Mickelson, Signal Corps. Page 19 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IT TNTIL 1924 the A, and M. College had no Graduate School. All of the graduate work was administered by a committee from the General Faculty, but at the present time the College has a well established Graduate School and graduate studies leading to degree of Master of Science. This degree can be gotten in Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agriculture, Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Education, Rural Education, Science, and Veterinary Medicine. Professional degrees in engineering—-Chemical Engineering, Civil En¬ gineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering—are offered on the basis of acceptable professional experience, a thesis, and an examination. Each year the Co llege offers a limited number of graduate scholarships and of graduate fellowships. The applicant for a scholarship or fellowship must meet the requirements for admission to the Graduate School and must express his intention for completing the master’s degree. Besides being Dean of the Graduate School, Dean Puryear is Dean of the College and is Head of the Department of Mathematics. With impartiality and with fairness to all, he helps the students of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College solve their many problems. Everyone who knows Dean Puryear admires him for his tranquil personality. Page 20 THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Dean E. J. Kyle, M. S. A. TANY people think that the School of Agriculture is designed only for those students pre- T viL paring to be farmers or government research workers. However, various departments in this School prepare the student for almost any kind of Agricultural Business. The School of Agriculture consists of the following departments: Marketing-Finance, Accounting and Statis¬ tics, Farm and Ranch Management, Genetics, Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Entomology, Animal Husbandry, Landscape Arts, Dairy Husbandry, and Rural Sociology. Left to right, top rou .— Daniel Russell, Rural Sociology; E. P. Humbert, Genetics; S. A. McMillan, Farm and Ranch; J. O. Morgan, Agronomy; Chas. N. Shepardson, Dairy Husbandry; D. W. Williams, Animal Hus¬ bandry. Bottom row—V. P. Lee, Marketing and Finance; D. Scoates, Agricultural Engineering; F. W. Hensel, Landscape Arts; D. H. Reid, Poultry Husbandry; S. W. Bilsing, Entomology; O. A. Weinke, Accounting and Statistics. Page 21 Dean Charles E. Friley, B. S., M. A. || VERYONE who receives a degree from the A. and M. College must take a certain amount dl— of work in the School of Arts and Sciences. The School plays no small part in developing the student for the other courses of study because many of its courses are basic for work in other Schools of the College. It furnishes the cultural training which is essential for a successful career in life. In the School of Arts and Sciences are included the departments of Biology, Economics, Geology, Mathematics, Chemistry, English, Modern Languages, History, Military Science, Phys¬ ics, and Physical Education. Left to right, top row —O. M. Ball, Biology; D. X. Bible, Physical Education; C. B. Campbell, Modern Languages; F. B. Clark, Economics; S. R. Gammon, History; C. C. Hedges, Chemistry. Bottom row—]. T. Lonsdale, Geology; Col. C. J. Nelson, Military Science; Chas. Puryear, Mathematics; D. W. Silvey, Physics; Geo. Summey, English. Page 22 THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean F. C. Bolton, B. S. A S civilization turns gradually toward science and invention, the young men of our nation must be trained technically to keep pace with every engineering phase developed by progress. One cannot learn all about every engineering branch or ever learn all about a special engineering branch; therefore, studies should be so directed as to give him the proper advantages that will prepare him for a life career. Students who aspire an engineering career will find constructive courses offered by the School of Engineering, such as Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Textile Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Architecture and Drawing. Left to right, top row —J. B. Bagley, Textile Eng.; W. D. Bliss, Mechanical Eng.; F. E. Giesecke, Architecture; C. C. FIedges, Chemistry. Bottom row —A. Mitchell, Drawing; J. J. Ritchie, Civil Eng.; C. W. Steele, Municipal and Sanitary Eng. Page 23 THE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dean Mark Francis, D. V. M. TN THIS age of automobiles and aeroplanes, one might give little thought of the great work -ib which the veterinarians do. The School of Veterinary Medicine was established for the purpose of rendering protection to the livestock of the state. It includes the following depart¬ ments in which the graduates receive their training: Medicine and Surgery, Pathology, Phys¬ iology, and Pharmacology. After the student has completed the four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, he is eligible for appointments in the U. S. Army, in the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, and, as Veterinarian, in the State Livestock Commission and the City Boards of Health. Left to right —P. W. Burns, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology; R. P. Marstella, Department of Medicine and Surgery; A. E. Wharton, Department of Veterinary Pathology Page 24 BH THE SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL TEACHING Dean C. H. Winkler, Ph. D. II HE School of Vocational Teaching offers four-year courses of study, which lead to a degree. Jh These courses are Agricultural Education, Rural Education, Industrial Education, and Industrial Arts. In this School professional subjects are taught, which prepare one for teaching. The graduates have no difficult task in locating places in the educational system of the State. Many of them become teachers of Vocational Agriculture and Industrial Education, and teach vocational agriculture and the trades under the Smith-Hughes Act. Left to right —W. L. Hughes, Rural Education; E. L. Williams, Industrial Education Page 25 THE EXTENSION SERVICE f’Tp ' HE Extension Service is one of the major divisions of the College and it is the largest organi- zation of its type, in co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture. Practi¬ ca lly all land-grant colleges have such organizations but there is not another in the country that has a separate building for its headquarters. A large number of graduates from A. and M. College find employment with this department when they complete courses in the School of Agriculture. At the present time there are more than three hundred agents, supervisors, and specialists employed in the work of this department. Mildred Horton W. H. Williams Home Demonstration Agent Vice-Director and State Agent Page 26 ' foel onjgfior ' rt ' urn THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXP ' T STATION A. B. Conner, M. S., Director ip ' HE Agricultural Research Division of the Agricultural and Mechanical iL College of Texas is the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station System, established in 1888. Through research the Experiment Station discovers and disseminates information vital to agriculture. It is a separate division of the College, although it is directly under the authority of the Board of Directors and the President. The Experiment Station permits the use of its data, records, and labora¬ tories by graduate students doing research work. It is organized into seven¬ teen different divisions, each having its special branch of scientific investigation. There are six field laboratories and fifteen substations located in the principal agricultural regions of the state. This department works with livestock, as well as with crops. On the experiment farm, near the College, is a dairy which permits the study of dairying. There are other species of livestock on this farm which are valuable in experimental w ' ork, such as poultry and swine. The Agricultural Experiment Station makes special contributions to Agriculture in Texas by introducing new methods of farming and improved methods of handling all types of livestock. Moreover, it is beneficial to the state in studying the diseases of the crops and of animals. At present there is under investigation such problems as the cotton root-rot disease, which is estimated to cause an annual loss of millions of dollars to Texas alone; the study of the loin disease of cattle; and the study of soil fertility. Page 27 OA2 o THE TEXAS FOREST SERVICE E. O. Siecke, B. A., B. S., Director Texas Forest Service has become a prominent division of the A. and M. College, since it ih was established by an Act of the Thirty-fourth Legislature. This department has super¬ vision over all forest interests and matters pertaining to forestry within the jurisdiction of the State. The Director has charge of enforcing all laws pertaining to the protection of forests and woodlands, preventing and extinguishing forest fires, collecting data relative to forest conditions and assists in all types of forest preservation and restoration. The personnel of this department consists of five technical foresters and forty-four field men who assist in supervising and directing the preservation of the forests of Texas. Left to right —W. E. Bond, H. J. Eberly Page 28 THE COLLEGE HOSPITAL ■ | m • m tw E “ p, • ,f ’ tta uT PPf ' - HI HBI ,V ' ■ . r — - - J ' AV ' Dr. J. E. Marsh, A. B., M. D., Physician p NE of the most vital elements of the students’ welfare is their health. This is largely taken care of by the hospital, which employs one full-time physician, a technician, four day nurses, and a night nurse. At the regular sick calls, each day, approximately one hundred students report to the hospital for treatment. The nurses take care of the minor cases and the physician cares for those of a more serious nature. It is due to the efficient organization of this hospital that epidemics are controlled. When contagious diseases arise in the College, every possible precaution is taken to prevent them from spreading. Sometimes it is found necessary to vaccinate all of the students in order to suppress contagious diseases. Left to right, top row —Miss Louise Blakeney, Mrs. Irene Claghorn, Miss Libbie Horak Bottom row —Mrs. Alice Shannon, Miss Eilen Vaughn THE COLLEGE LIBRARY T. F. Mayo, M. A., Librarian z vNE would think that the lad who comes to A. and M. College for a technical education would care little for reading liberalizing books, but this is untrue because the students take much interest in reading novels, plays, and non-technical works on social questions, philos¬ ophy, and psychology. The students are coming to know that no one can become really edu¬ cated unless he spends part of his time in broad and intelligent reading. They agree with Bacon who said, “Reading maketh the full man.” The students are very thankful that a new library building is to be constructed at the A. and M. College. The new building will eliminate the extremely crowded conditions which exist at present and will afford a place for the growing collection of books. Left to right —Miss Marian Rowe, Head Cataloguer; Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Reference Librarian; Mrs. C. P. Sweeney Reference Librarian; Mrs. R. T. Stewart, Assistant Cataloguer Page 30 if - — . THE FISCAL DEPARTMENT W. H. Holzmann, Comptroller of Accounts vNE of the most important and most conveniently located departments of the A. and M. College is the Fiscal Department. It was organized for the purpose of handling the financial and accounting divisions of the College, and placed in the Academic Building where its services are available to everyone. This department comprises a complete accounting system, a purchasing division, and a cashier’s division, which accommodates the students by accepting drawing accounts. The volume of the checking has increased about five hundred times within the last five years and the deposits have increased about ten times within the last fifteen years. At the present, three men are employed in the cashier’s division to handle students fees, loans, and bills against the College. Page 31 THE SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT W. A. Duncan, Supervisor THE BUILDING AND COLLEGE UTILITIES DEPARTMENT B. D. Marburger, B. S,, Siiperintendent Page 32 A leader conquers all SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fields, W. J., Jr. ...... . . . . Vice-President Richter, C. E.......... Secretary-Treasurer Andrews, E. L............ Historian Burgess, H. E...... Senior Representative on Athletic Council Morris, W. C.,Jr......... Social Secretary W. D. Armstrong, President Page 34 Abernethy, Robert, G., Jr. “Bob” L. A. Palestine Age 19; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Palestine Club, Sec.-Treas. ’26. Adams, Edward Vergne “Ad” L. A. Bryan Age 21; Co. C Inf.-Band; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Brazos County Club ’26-’29; R. V. ’29. Anderson, W. I. “Andy” M. E. Cuero Capt. Air Corps; Adjutant Eng. Battalion, A. S. M. E. ' 28, ’29; Cuero Turkey Trot Club V.-Pres. ’28, Pres. ’29; Air Corps Veteran. Armstrong, W. D. “Army” “Hass” Hort. Wharton Age 23; Major, Air Corps, Com¬ manding Eng. Battalion; Pres. Senior Class; Pres. Hort. Society; Wharton Co. Club ’27, ’28, ' 29; Sbisa Volun¬ teer; Air Corps Veteran. Acres, R. L. “Frog” M. E. El Paso Age 24; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Chmn. Program Comm. A. S. M. E. ’29; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28; Grade Point Man ’27. Anderson, D. B. V. M. Sparta, Tenn. Andrews, Ernest Lee “Dusty” E. E. Ft. Worth Age 20; 1st Lt., Adj. 2nd Bat. Staff; Highest Scholastic Record ’26; Fish Baseball ’26; Distinguished Student ’26, ' 27; Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship ’28; Finance Comm. Jr. Prom. ’28; Finance Comm. Thanksgiving Hop ’28; Ft. Worth Club; Sec.-Treas. Jr. Class ’28; Bat. Staff ’27; News Editor ’28; Editor-in-Chief ’29; Historian Sr. Class ’29; Fortnightly Club. Ashy, Joe H. “Nig” A. A. Jasper Age 24; 1st Lt. C Inf; Second in Command; Bat. Football ’27; Jas¬ per Co. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ’29. Page 35 Atwell, William Fred E. E. Ballinger Age321; 2nd Lt. B Signal Corps; A. I. E. E.; San Angelo Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Barmore, Clifford Hubert 11 Barry T. E. Cameron Age 22; 2nd Lt. Inf.; Textile En¬ gineering Society ’27, ' 28, ’29. Bauer, Ralph Elliot Rabbi M. E. Houston Age 23; Capt. A. Inf.; 1st Sgt. A Inf. ’28; Best Drilled Man ’26; V.-Pres. Jr. Class; R. V. ’28, ’29; V.-Pres. Houston Club ’28; Arrange¬ ment Comm. Jr. Prom and Final Ball ’28; A. S. M. E.; Two-for Club. Beard, A. Paul Alloicius M. E. Kurten Age 20; Capt. Bat; B. F. A.; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Sense-O-Touch Society ' 26, ’27; Sbisa Volunteer ’26, ’27; ' 28; Veteran Iron Smith ’28; Monty’s Martyrs ’26, ’27, ’28; Harry’s Henchmen ’29; Suitcase Society; Navvie Navigator’s ’27, ’28, ’29. Badgett, W. Howard Mama Arch. Eng. Denison Age 22; Capt. 1st Bn. Staff; Longhorn Staff, ’29; Dome Club ' 29; Scribblers Club; B. S. U. Cabinet ’26, ' 27, ’28, ’29; Distinguished Student. Bartlett, Z. W., Jr. Willie L. A. Marlin Age 21; 2nd Lt. A. Inf.; Sec.- Treas. Fish Class; V.-Pres. Soph. Class; Varsity Football ’26, ’27, ’28, Capt. ’28; Fish Track ’26; Varsity Track ’27, ’28, ’29; “T” Club Sec.- Treas. ’28; R. V. ’28, ’29; Chief Guzzler Two-fer Club ’29; Falls County Club; One Buttoneers; Dixie Classic Football Game, Dal¬ las, New Years ’29. Beams, G. W. General E. E. Hereford Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Chairman Music Com. Thanksgiving Hop ' 29; Chairman E. E. Dance Com. ’29; A. I. E. E. ’27, ’28, ’29; Pres. Panhandle Club ’29. Beard, C. W. E. E. Kurten Age 22. Page 36 Bell, John Sparks “Private Sparks la. Sulphur Springs Age 21; Aggie Band ’26, ' 27; Corporal Day Student ’27; Private 1929; Swimming Team ’28; Winner “Most Handsome Man Contest” ’28. Bergstrom, J. A. Earl “Red A. A. Austin Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Capitol City Club; One Buttoneer; Barb. Bertrand, Jay “Jaybird A. A. Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; Houston Club; Buccaneers Club; Debating Club; One Buttoneers Club. Bostick, W. L. “Swede M. E. Beaumont Age 21; 2nd Lt. E Inf.; Battalion Football ’25, ’26; Beaumont Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, V.-Pres. ' 29; One Buttoneers; A. S. M. E. ’29. Bell, S. F. “Shorty L. A. Asherton Age 20; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Junto Society; Barb ’28, ’29; Fish Base¬ ball; Southwest Texas Club. Berry, L. E. “Red A. A. Waco Age 21; 1st Lt. F Inf.; Band ’25- ’29; Waco Club ’25-’29, V.-Pres. ' 27- ’28, Pres. ’28, ’29; R. V. ’27, ’29; Chmn. Music Comm. Jr. Prom and Final Ball ’28; Accounting Society; Dickies. Bogle, R. G. M. E. El Paso Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; A. S. M. E. ’27, ’28, ’29. Boykin, Robert S., Jr. “Bob E. E. Cameron Age 21; Captain Corps Staff; R. V. ’28, ’29; A. I. E. E. ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Member of R. V. Escort to Cotton Palace; 1st Sgt. B. S. C. ’28; Music Com. Thanksgiving Dance. Page 37 Bray, Austin C. “Mule” A. A. Dallas Age 26; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Fish Baseball ’26; Varsity Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29; R. V. ’28, ’29; Dallas Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Masonic Club ’26, ' 27, ’28, V.-Pres. ’29; One Button- eers; Seigga Class Secretary ’27; Business Manager 1929 Longhorn. Briggs, Preston P. i p p Che. Pampa Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Freshman Numeral Track ’26; Varsity Cross¬ country Squad ’26; Varsity Golf ’27; Lion Tamers ’27, ’28, ’29. Broad, Bertram C. “B. CP M. E. Brady Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; Band ’26, ’27; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Tractor Club; Fleart of Texas Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Air Corps Veteran. Buescher, V. A. “Heinie” A. A. Smithville Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. A Cav.; R. V. ’28, ’29; Bastrop Co. Club; Circula- tioh Mgr. Battalion Staff ’29. Brian, William Thomas, Jr. A. A. Yoakum Brinkoeter, H. C. “Fats” A. A. Beeville Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; R. V. ’29; Accounting Society ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’29; Bee-Karnes- Wilson County Club, Pres. ’29. Brummett, J. R. “Blacksmith” L. A. Dallas Age 23; 2nd Lt. Band; Band ’24- ' 29; One Buttoneers Club ’28, ’29; Aggieland Orchestra ’25-’29, Man¬ ager ’28; Business Mgr. Aggie Band ’28; R. V. ’29; Dallas Club ’25-’29. Bunton, S. E., Jr. “Sam” A. H. Valentine Age 20; Capt. Corps Staff; West Texas Club ’27, ' 28, ’29; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ’29; Jr. Livestock Judging Team ’28; International Livestock Judging Team ’29. Page 38 Burgess, H. E. 11 Bugs L. A. Hale Center Age 23; A Inf.; Fish Football ’25; Varsity Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Fish Track ’26; Varsity Track ’27, ’28, ’29; “T” Club; R. V. ’28, ’29, Sgt. ’28; Kansas Relays ’27, ' 28; Dixie Classic Football Game, Dal¬ las, New Years Day ’29; Two-fer Club ’29; Student Representative on Athletic Council ’29; Panhandle Club; Allen Academy Club. Callaghan, G. F. “Saleh’’ A. A. Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. F Inf. Band; Band ’25-’29; Aggieland Orchestra ’26-’29; R. V. ’27-’29; R. V. Escort to Cotton Palace ’28; Music Comm. Final Ball ’28; Two-fer Club; Chmn. Music Comm. R. V. Dances ' 29; One Buttoneers. Cape, Enos B “Bill’’ Special San Marcos Age 22; 1st Lt. D I nf.; A. S. C. E. ’26, ’27, ’28; R. V. ’28, ’29; Member National Rifle Team for 8th Corps Area to Camp Perry, 1928; One Buttoneer ’28, ’29. Caudle, Thomas Glen A. H. Stephenville Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; Fish Basket Ball ’27; Tarleton Club ’27, ’29; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29; One Buttoneers ’29; International Stock Judging Team ’28; Varsity Basket Ball Squad ’29. Burgess, J. W. Arch. Ft. Worth Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. A F. A.; Ft. Worth Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Arch. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Monty’s Martyrs; Dome Club ’29. Campbell, S. M. “Slim Ag. Owens Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Inf. Carter, Willis G. “Nick M. E. Port Lavaca Age 23; Capt. Tr. B. Cav.; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Allen Academy Club ’29; R. V. ’29; 1st Sgt. Tr. B Cav. ’28; Corp Best Drilled Man ’28; Hungry Five ’29. Clardy, Carl D. “C. D. E. E. Galveston Age 23; 1st Lt. F Inf.; A. and M. Swimming Team ’27, ’28, ’29, Capt. ’29; Aggie Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Bat. Basket Ball ’25; Galveston Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29, President ’29; Music Comm. ’28: Corps Bugler ’27, ’28, ’29. Page 39 Clark, Jack P. “Red” L. A. Yoakum Age 21, 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.-Band; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Grand Vice¬ roy One Buttoneers; Dewitt-La- vaca Co. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; President Sunset Club ’29; Lim- bocker’s Lancers ' 26, ’27, ' 28, ’29. Coleman, Wm. T., Jr. “Billy” Ch. E. Denton Age 21; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Distinguished Student ’26, ’27, ’28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’29; Battalion Staff; Literary Editor ' 29; President Episcopal Club. Corman, Joe “Horseman” T. E. Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav. ;]T. E. Club; Hillel Club; Dallas Club; Chancellor of Exchequer of Royal and Ancient Order of One Button¬ eers. Cox, Herman Grahm “Frog” Arch. Ft. Worth Age 21; 1st Bat. D. F. A.; Bat. A. F. A. ’26, ’27, ’28, 2nd Lt. Bat. A ' 28; Swimming Team ’27, ’28, Capt. ’27, Coach ’28; Monty’s Martyrs ’28; Ft. Worth Club ’26, ’27, ' 28, ' 29, Pres. ’28; Chmn. Xmas Dance ’28; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Dome Club ’29. Cochran, Roy Ch. E. Henderson Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; R. V. ’28, ’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers. Cook, E. G. “Cue Ball” E. E. Putnam Age 21; Major Corps Staff ' 29; G Inf. Yell Leader ’28, ’29. Cowan, James V. “Dizzo” Ch. E. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. D, Cav; Dallas Club. Cox, W. O. Ag. Bd. Normangee C Inf. Page 40 Crecelius, E. S. “Cris A. A. San Antonio Age 21; D Inf.; San Antonio Club ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Dansby, R. E. “Raoul” R. E. Bryan Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav.; R. V. ’29; Brazos County Club. Dautrive, C. A. “Greek” Ch. E. Houston Age 22; A Inf.; Houston Club ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Arrangement Comm. Jr. Prom and Final Ball ’28; R. V. ’29; Two-For Club ’29; The Missing Link. Davis, S. T. Ag. . Denton Cuthrell, J. H. “Big John” Science Navas ota Age 25; 2nd Lt. Air Corps, Co. B Engineers; Pres. Fish Class of ’29; Fish Football Numeral ’25; Masonic Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Histoiian Soph. Class; Qeology Club ’27, Sec. ’28, Pres. ’29; Varsity Football ’26, ’27, ’28; “T” Club ’28; R. V. ’28, ’29; One Buttoneer; Sports Editor 1929 Longhorn; Sbisa Volun¬ teers; Air Corps Veteran. Daughtrey, E. Robuck “Borax” M. E. San Antonio Age 22; D Inf.; Sbisa Volunteer ’27-’29; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Fire Dept. ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Davidson, R. W. “Dave” Arch. Wharton Age 20; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; 1st Sgt. B Air Corp ’28; Btn. Foot¬ ball ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Int. Individual Medal ’26; Pres. Wharton Co. Club ’29; Sec. Student Welfare Comm. ’29; Dome Club ’29; Air Corps Veteran. Davis, William Edwin “Sheik” A. A. Stephenville Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. C, Cav.; Freshman Football; Basket Ball; Baseball ’29; Varsity Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Basket Ball ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Track ’27; Pres. “T” Club ’28-’29; R. V. ’28-’29. Page 41 Day, J. R. 11 Jimmie Geology Caddo Mills Age 22; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; Geology Club ’26-’29; Fire Dept. ’26- v 29; One Buttoneers ’29. DeMaret, Allen N. “D ' mara C. E. Bryan Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. B. F. A.; Brazos County Club; A. S. C. E. Dockum, Richard Swanson Doc C. E. Corsicana Age 21; Cav. Band; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28, ’29; “The Sweetheart of Baylor College.” Richter, Charles E. Chuck L. A. Laredo Age 23; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Fish Football Numeral ' 25; Btn. Foot¬ ball ’26; Varsity Football Squad ’27, ’28; T Club ’27, ’28; Sec.-Treas. ’29; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class; R. V. ’28, ’29; 1st Lt. ’29; Supply Sgt. Cav. Staff ’28; Chmn. Finance Comm. Jr. Prom and Final Ball’28. Dear, Geo. W. Skinny L. A. Troup Age 20; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; East Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ’29; Accounting Society ’29; One But¬ toneers ’29. Dew, H. E. Doodle C. E. Tyler Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Distin¬ guished Student ’28; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28; N. T. A. C. Club; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers Club; East Texas Club. Dollahite, J. C. A. A. Johnson City C. Bat.; Art. Duckworth, R. E. Quack D. H. Seymour Age 20; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Sbisa Volunteers ’26, ’27; Baylor Co. Club ’26, ’27; Kream and Kow Klub ’27, ’28, ’29; Jr. Dairy Cattle Judging Team ’28; National Dairy Cattle Judging Team ’28. Page 42 Emmons, J. R. 11 Jimmie Ag. Clarendon Senior ’29. Epp, Clarence E. ‘ ' Epstein 1 ' Arch. San Antonio Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. C, F. A.; San Antonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Arch. Club ’27, ' 28, ’29; Floor Chmn. Arch. Club ’29; Sbisa Volun¬ teers ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Fields, W. J., Jr. Bill A. H. Sonora Age 21; Capt. Reg. Staff; 1st Sgt. F Co. Inf. ’28; R. V. ’28, ’29; Saddle and Sirloin Club; San Angelo Club; Distinguished Student ’28; Vice-Pres. Senior Class ’29. Fischer, Harry O., Jr. Oscar C. E. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Air Corps, Co. A Engineers; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28, ’29; Air Corps Veteran; San Antonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Sports Editor Fish Bat. ' 26; Program and Favors Comm. Jr. Prom and Final Ball ’28; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers; Class Editor 1929 Longhorn. Engle, Meredith C. Dusty Arch. San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Arch. Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Pres. ’29; San Antonio Club; R. V.; Decoration Comm. Jr. Prom and Final ’28; Distinguished Student ’26, ’27, ’28. Farquhar, R. E. “Jug C. E. Ennis Age 24; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Ellis County Club, V.-Pres. ’29; One Buttoneers Club; R. V. ’29; Black I Company ’26, ’27, ’28; Two-fer Club ’29; Chmn. Arrangements Comm. R. V. ’29. Fischback, A. A., Jr. Alec C. E. Dallas Age 21; Captain Cav. Staff; A. S. C. E.; R. V. ’29. Fischer, Wilfred Albert Dream Daddy Arch. San Antonio Age 24; 1st Lt. Tr. A Cav.; V.- Pres. Arch. Club ’29; Sbisa Volun¬ teers ’28, ’29; Decorations Comm. Junior Prom and Final Ball and Thanksgiving Hop ’28. Page 43 Fooshee, I. H. “Fu-Fu” Ch. E. Ft. Worth Age 20; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Ft. Worth Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; N. T. A. C. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Btn. Football ’27, ’28, ’29; Btn. Basket Ball ’27, ’28, ’29; Intramural Mgr. Co. A Inf. Frank, Herbert A. “Hot-Shot” Geology Smithville Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; Sbisa Volunteers ’25-’29; Geology Club, Sec. and Treas. ’28-’29; One But- toneers. Fritze, Hilmar A. L. “Squarehead” Ch. E. San Antonio Age 21; Capt. B Eng.; Distin¬ guished Student ’26; Pres. Lutheran Club ’29; Pres. Am. Chem. Soc.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’29; Explosion King ’27; Air Corps Veteran; Chemical Warfare Service Camp ’28; San Antonio Club. Galloway, Robert B. M. E. Corsicana Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; 1st Sgt. H Inf. ’28; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Student Welfare Comm.; Presby¬ terian Group; Corsicana Club; Pres¬ ident Corsicana Club ' 29. Foster, Lee Alston “Applehead” T. E. Hope, Ark. Age 20; 2nd Lt. C Cav.; R. V. ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers; Ark. Club ' 28, ’29; Old Washington Club. Frank, M. P. “Dubb” C. E. Dallas Age 24; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; A. S. C. E., V.-Pres. ’29; Dallas Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’29; Hungry Five ’29; Senior Invitation Committee. Fuller, E. T., Jr. “Satch” A. A. Beaumont Age 21; 1st Lt. E Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. E Inf. ’28; Fish Baseball ’26; Historian Jr. Class ’28; Two-Fer Club ’29; Bmt. Club ’26-’29; Sec.- Treas. ’28, Pres. ’29; Accounting Soc. ' 29; Orphan of the Storm; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneer; R. V. ’29; Associate Editor 1929 Longhorn. Garrett, John R. “Levi” M. E. Pittsburg Age 21; F Inf.; Cherokee Co. Club ’25, ’26; Camp Co. Club ’27; Buccaneer ’29; Junto Club ' 29; Trolley Track Trotters ’28, ’29. Page 44 Garner, A. B. “Pudd Science Galveston Age 22; D Inf.; Galveston Club; Pre-medical Society; Privateers Club; Anti-Squirrel League; Soc. Sec. D Co.; P. and P. Club ’28, Pres. ’29; D Co. Lit. Society ’27, ’28, ’29. Gibbs, Acy M. “Ace of Spades M. E. Burnet Age 21; Air Corps; Heart of Texas Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ’29; V.-Pres. A. S. M. E.; Air Corps Veteran. Givens, Harrison C. “Harry C. E. Bemis, Tenn. Age 24; Major 2nd Btn.; Fort¬ nightly Club; Ass. Editor The Battalion; Ass. Ed. Library Page; A. S. C. E.; 8th Corps Area R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team; Lehigh ’29. Graham, Robert C. “Bob C. E. Jasper Age 22; C Inf.; Fish Numeral Track ’26; Varsity Track ’27, ’28; T” Club ’28, V.-Pres. ’29; R. V. ’28, ’29; A. S. C. E. ’27, ' 28, ’29. Jasper Co. Club ’27, ’28, ' 29, V.- Pres. ’29. Gatlin, J. L. “Country E. E. Mexia Age 21; 1st Lt. B Signal Corps; A. I. E. E. ’28, ’29; Chief Goat of Co. B Sig. C. Gibson, George Gullford “Hoot D. H. Trinity Age 21; Major Cav.; 1st Sgt. Troop C ’28; R. V. ’28, ’29; Long¬ horn Staff 1929 Longhorn; D. H. Judging Team ’29; Methodist Church Cabinet; Kream and Kow Klub; Hungry Five; A1 Humphries roommate ’29. Glover, Geo. H. “Play-Boy Arch. Amarillo Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command E Inf.; Arch. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Newman Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Pres. ’29; Panhandle Club ’28, ’29; Rifle Team ’29; Intramural Football ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Geogory, M. P. “M. P. E. E. Stow ell Age 26; 1st Lt. C Bat. F. A.; Students Welfare Comm.; Masonic Club. Page 45 Grimes, B. L., Jr. “Tubby C. E. San Angelo Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.- Band; Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Heart of Texas Club ’25, ’26, ' 27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ’29; San Angelo Club ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers Club ’28, ’29; R. V. ’29. Gunn, James E. “Jimmie Geology Paris Age 21; 2nd Lt. E Inf.; Lamar Co. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Sec. ’28; Geology Club ’27, ’28, ’29, Sec. ’27; Sgt. Major 3rd Btn. Inf. ’28; Black “I” Co. Inf. ’26, ’27, ' 28; Northeast Texas Club ’29; Editor-in-Chief 1929 Longhorn; Two-For Club ’29; Best Drilled Man “I” Co. ’28; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28; R. V. ’29; One Buttoneers ’29; Orphans of the Storm. Hannig, S. J. “Rodie C. E. Victoria Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command Btry. A, F. A.; Monty’s martyers; Harry’s Henchmen; Best Drilled Man Btry. A ' 27; A. S. C. E.; Prince of Wales Club. Hardin, David B. “Terrell T. E. Duke Age 22; 2nd Lt. H Co. Inf.; Kaufman Free State Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ' Pres. ’29; Textile Eng. Society ’26, ’27, ’28, Pres. ’29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’27, Sec. ’28, Pres. ’29; Methodist Student Cabinet ’26, ' 27, ’28; Longhorn Stafif ’29; One Buttoneers Club; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ’28; Head Waiter ’29. . Gudger, Gordon B. M. E. Orange Age 20; Major Artillery Bat¬ talion ; A. S. M. E. Haegelin, Hilmer B. “Haeg A. A. Hondo Age 21; 1st Lt. F Inf.; Southwest Texas Club, Pres. ’29; Newman Club; Student Welfare Comm.; Intramural Basket Ball; Buccan¬ eers. Harder, Paul Frederick “Bull A. A. Mart Age 22; 1st Lt.-Adjt. of 1st Bat. Staff, at present Regimental Staff Captain (Inf.); Waco Club ’25,-’28; Accounting Society ’27, ’28, ’29; Jr. Committee ’27, ’28 for Banquet; Sr. Invitation Committee ’28, ’29. Hargis, Smallwood B. “Doc E. E. Okmidgee Age 22; 2nd Lt. Cavalry; Scrib- lers Club ’28, ’29; Oklahoma Club ' 28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’28, ’29; Grand Viceroy. Page 46 Hartung, Louis A. “Louie” Aq. Adm. San Antonio Age 22; Cap. Co. B Inf.; San Antonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Sec.- Treas. ’28, Vice-Pres. ’29; Account¬ ing Society ’28, ' 29; Founder Vice- Pres. ’28; Chairman Program ’29; Ross Volunteers ’28, ' 29; Sgt. Maj. 1st Bat. ’28; Chairman Banquet Committee; Jr. Banquet ’28; Chair¬ man Arrangements Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’29; Barbs ’28, ’29. Heap, John A. “Taylor” A. A. “Heapa” Age 23; A Inf.; Williamson County Club ’25-’26, ’26-’27, ’27- ’28, ’28-’29; Co. Rifle Team ’26-’27, ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Varsity Rifle Team ’28-’29; Glee Club ’25-’26, ’26-’27, ’27-’28; Hort ' cultural Club ’28-’29. Hailhecker, J. W. “Hike” M. E. Chillicothe Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; A. S. M. E.; Panhandle ’29. Herfurth, John William “Blower” C. E. Garland Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. C Art.; Second in Command; Christian Group ’26, ’27; Dallas Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28, ’29; Monty’s Martyrs ’26, ’27, ’28; Harry’s Henchmen ’29. Heafer, John B., Jr. “Brute” L. A. Houston Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Houston Club; One Buttoneers, Grand Viceroy; Accounting Society; Chairman Membership Committee ’28; Barbs. Heartsill, Has. E. “Doc” A. A. Marshall Age 22; 1st Lt.; Adj. Cavalry Squadron; Marshall Club ’25, ’26; Captain B Troop Rifle Team ’27, ’28; Hungry Five ’29. Hein, H. E. “Hap” Landscape Arch. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop A Cavalry; San Antonio Club; Arch. Club; Horticultural Club; R. V.; R. V. Decorations Committee ’29. Harren, John C. “Egg” E. E. San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. Air Corps; San Antonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; A. and M. Male Glee Club ’26, ’27; A. I. E. E. ’29; Episcopal Group ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Air Corps Veteran. Page 47 Hill, John Mayes “Hunka Science Cooledge Age 22; Btry. D, F. A.; Btn. Football ’26. Holleron, W. K. “Bill” M. E. San Antonio Age 22; Tr. A. Cav.; San Antonio Club; A. S. M. E.; Fish Football ’25; Varsity Football ' 27; Varsity Track ’27, ’28, ’29; Old Guard Ft. Clark ’28. Horn, Merl E. “Gill” E. E. Sugarland Age 22; 2nd Lt. A Eng.; Scrib¬ blers Club ’28, Pres. ’29; R. V. ’28, ’29; Tech. Sgt. Air Corps ’28; Student Welfare Comm. ' 26; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’27; Air Corps Veteran. Humphries, Jennings “Al” A. A. Austin Age 22; Capt. C Cav.; R. V. ’29; Student Welfare Comm.; Hungry Five ’29; “Hoot” Givson’s room¬ mate. Hoff, Stuart S. “5. 5.” C. E. San Antonio Age 20; Capt. H. Inf.; San Antonio Club; A. S. C. E.; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’26, ’27, ' 28. Holmes, J. Moss “Jelly” T. E. Ft. Worth Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. D, F. A.; Intramural Mgr. ’27, ’28, ’29; Battalion Staff ’28; Sports Editor Battalion ’29. Howard, H. L. Ch. E. Jacksonville Age 21; 1st Lt. F Inf.; Distin¬ guished Student ’26; Expert Ma¬ chine Gunner ’28; V-Pres. East Texas Club ' 29. Hunnicutt, J. C. 11 Jake” A. A. Ft. Worth Age 21; 2nd Lt. Btry A, F. A.; Ft. Worth Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Monty’s Martyrs. Page 48 Hunter, V. D. “Bull” M, E. Kirbyville Age 21; Capt. G, Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Jasper Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, Sec. and Treas. ’29. Jackson, J. M. “Jack” A. H. Abilene Age 23; G Inf.; Fish Grain Judg¬ ing Team ’25; Intr. Livestock Judg¬ ing Team ’28; Abilene Club ’26, ’27; V-Pres. ' 28, Pres. ’29; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ' 29. James, Forest “Jessie” St. Arch. Port Arthur Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Inf. Band; One Buttoneers ' 28, ’29; Port Arthur ’26, ’27, ' 28, Pres. ’29. Jefferson, John R. “Jefi” C. E. San Antonio Age 22; Btry. D, F. A. Band; A. S. C. E.; Episcopal Cabinet ' 27, ' 28, ’29; Intr. Football ’24-’28; B Bat. F. A. ’24-’28; Guion Hall Orchestra ’24-’28; Monty’s Mar¬ tyrs; Prince of Wales Club; Veter¬ ans Club; (Summer School Divi¬ sion). Hyland, Joe “Satch” Ch. E. College Station Age 21; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Brazos Co. Club; Newman Club; “T” Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Intr. Basket Ball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Fish Basket Ball ’25; Fish Tennis ’25; Tennis Team ’26, ’27, ’28; C. W. S. Camp ’28; One Buttoneers Club; Intr. Tennis Single Champion ’26. Jackson, Monroe Homer “Slue” T. E. Sherman Age 22; 1st Lt. Second in Com¬ mand A Inf.; Sherman Club ’26, ’27; Grayson Co. Club ’28, ' 29; T. E. Society ’27, ’28, ’29, Sec.- Treas. ’29; Intra. Athletics; Frie- ley’s Missionaries ’29. Jancik, Edwin C. “Chick” C. E. San Antonio Age 21; Brazos Co. Club, Sec.- Treas. ' 28, Pres. ’29; A. S. C. E.; Aggie Band ’25-’29; One Button¬ eers; Aggie Seranaders ’28. JELINEK, R. “Jelley” Arch. Granger Age 21; 2nd Lt. C Bat., F. A.; Williamson Co. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ' 29; Best Drilled Man ’29; 1st Sgt. C Btry. ’28; Arch. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Monty’s Martyrs ’26, ’27, ’28; Harry’s Henchmen; Prince of Wales Club; Newman Club; One Buttoneers. Page 49 Johnson, Ben Hershel 11 Johnny ' 1 Architecture San Antonio Age 21; Captain “C” Btry, F. A.; Architecture Club; San Antonio Club; Decoration Comm.; Jr. Prom and Final Ball ' 28; Prince of Wales Club; Monty’s Martyrs ’25-’28; Harry’s Henchmen ' 29. Jones, F. J. 11 Pea Picker Ag. Farmer sville Age 23; Stock Judging Team. Keen, McDonald “Sgt E. E. McKinney Age 25; 1st Lt. Band; Guion Hall Orchestra ’26, ’27, ' 28; Band ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Intramural Tennis Doubles Champ¬ ion ’26; Intramural Tennis Singles ’26, ’27; Chief Bugler ’28. Kelley, Jack W. 11 Jack A. A. Texarkana 2nd Lt. Tr. C, Cav.; R. V. ’28, ' 29,; Tennis Team ’27, ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers Club. Johnson, D. H. ‘ ‘ T ootie ' 1 M. E. San Antonio Age 23; Captain Troop A Cav¬ alry; 1st Sgt. Tr. A Cav. ’27, ’28; Toastmaster Jr. Banquet ’28; Jr. Prom Floor Comm.; Pres. San Antonio Club ’28, ’29; R. V. ’27, ’28, ’29; King R. V. ’28, ’29; A. S. M. E.; Longhorn Staff ’28, ’29; P. T. ’25, ' 26; Brother Aggie; Dickies; Suit¬ case Club. Jordan, Leland T. 11 Duck M. E. Floresville Age 22; Captain Bat. A; A. S. M. E. ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Southwest Texas Club ’26, ’27; Bee-Wilson- Karnes County Club ’27-’28, ’28- ' 29; Monty’s Martyrs; Harry’s Henchmen. Keith, James R., Jr. “Bob Ch. E. Cleburne Age 22; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Masonic Club ’28, ’29; Scribblers ’27, ’28, ' 29; Johnson Co. Club; Distinguished Student ’25, ’26. Ketterson, F. A. “Skinny Ch. E. Houston Age 20; 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Pres. One Buttoneers; Pres. Houston Club; R. V.; Orphan of the Storm ’29; Yell Leader ' 28; Staff Sgt. Cav. ’28. Page 50 Kitrell, Bailey W. “Kit E. E. Big Lake Age 20; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; N. T. A. C. Club ’28, V-Pres. ’29. Kroulik, Alfred R. “Doc” A. A. Bellville Age 22; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Numeral Fish Track ' 26; Varsity Track Squad ’27; Best Drilled Man A Inf. ’28; Accounting Society ’28, ’29; V-President Washington-Austin Co. Club ’28, ’29. Kuntz, Howard E. “Count” T. E. McGregor Age 22; 1st Lt. Engineer Staff; Air Corps Veteran; Waco-McLen- nan Co. Club ’25, ’26; Masonic Club ’28, Treas. ’29; T. E. Society ’26, ’27, ’28, V-Pres. ’29; Veterans Club ’29. Langford, S. S. “Fats” E. E. Ft. Worth Age 23; A Inf.; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Football Numeral; Varsity Squad; Ft. Worth Club ’27, ’28, ’29. Knapp, C. R. L. A. Arlington Kunitz, R. A. “Iron Man” Science Sinton Age 20; Capt. E Inf.; Rifle Team ’26, ’27, ’28, Captain ’29; Tumbling Team ’26, ’27, ’28; Newman Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Sec.-Treas. ’29; Corpus Christi Club; Geology Club; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’26, ’27, ’28. Lagow, T. K. t i T. K.” Arch. Dallas Age 21; Captain Art. Staff. Lapham, Loyle G. “L. G.” E. E. San Antonio Age 20; Capt. A Co. Sig. Corps; A. I. E. E. Page 51 Lehman, August J. 11 Dutch” E. E. Giddings Age 23; 1st Lt. C Cav. Littlefield, William Morris “ Littlelums” C. E. San Benito Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; A. S. C. E. ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; B. S. U. Cabinet ’27, ’28, ’29, V.-President ’29; Rio Grande Valley Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; John Tarleton Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Grand Viceroy One But- toneers. Lane, Robert Bruce “Deacon” C. E. Center Age 22; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Intra. Basket Ball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28; Center Club Presi¬ dent ’29; One Buttoneers. Mann, D. T. “Dud” Ag. Taylor Age 23; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Poultry Judging Team ’28; Williams Co. Club ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. Lehmann, G. A. “Gus” A. E. Mason Age 23; 2nd Lt.; Heart of Texas Club ’28, ’29; Tarleton Club ’28. Loh, M. L. Sp. L. A. Hangchow, China Magill, J. Rankin, Jr. “Putrid” M. E. Dallas Age 22; Lt.-Col. Comp. Regi¬ ment; Dallas Club ’25-’29; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; R. V. ’27, ’29; Comp. Reg. Sgt.-Major ’28. Marshall, B. C. “Cliff” A. A. Silshee Age 21; 2nd Lt. Inf. Page 52 Martin, A. D., Jr. “a. Dr E. E. Bryan Age 20; Capt. Sig. C Bn. Staff; Winner Chemistry Contest ' 26. Brazos Co. Club, Vice-Pres. ' 27, Sec.-Treas. ’28; Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’26, ’27, ’28. Mayo, Clyde Culberson i i C” A. A. Robstown Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Ac¬ counting and Statistics Society ’28, ’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers. ’29; Corpus Christi Club ’26, ' 27, ’28, Pres. ’29. Meinstein, Abe Structural Arch. Waco Age 22; Troop C Cavalry; Fish Track ’25; Inter-Battalion Cross¬ country ’26, ’27; Waco Club; Archi¬ tecture Club, Vice-Pres. ’28, Pres. ’29; Hillel Club. Mitchell, Jno. E. “Johnny” C. E. San Antonio Age 25; Captain “D” Bat. F. A.; Student Welfare Comm. ’27, ’28. Martin, John A. “Nonreg” E. E. San Antonio Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. “B” F. A.; Sbisa Volunteers ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Monte’s Martyrs ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Harry’s Henchmen ’28, ’29; A. I. E. E. ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers Club ’28, ' 29, Grand Viceroy; San An¬ tonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Meyers, Samuel Basil “Suitcase” San Antonio Age 24; 1st Cav. Staff; San Antonio Club; Campus Players; Corporal Tr. “A” Cav. ’25; Exit Club ’25; R. V. ’27, ' 28, ’29; Yellow Dogs; Dickies; Suitcase Club; R. S. 511. Miller, E. C. M. E. Denison Age 21; Air Corps; Air Corps Veteran. Mohler, Frank L. “Half-Pint” C. E. Cameron Age 20; 4th Year Private; A. S. C. E.; Trolley Track Trompers. Page 53 Montfort, John Harris 11 Little Lord Ch. E. Chatfield Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Corsicana Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Intramural Playground Ball ’27, ’28, ’29; American Chemical Society ’29. Morgan, John C. Bloody Ch. E. Ft. Worth Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Social Sec. Newman Club ' 28, ’29; Com¬ pany Intra. Mgr. ’28, ’29; Distin¬ guished Student ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Chem. Warfare Camp ’28. McCollum, Justin Pearman Mac A. A. Valley View AgeJ20; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Agronomy Society; Cook Co. Club ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ’29; One Buttoneers; International Crops Judging Team. McCune, Elton L. Mac M. E. Dallas Age 19: Captain Tr. D Cav.; Cav. Staff ’28; Camp Perr y ’28. Moore, Geo. H. Moon C. E. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. Adj. Art. Btn.; Cross-country ’26, ’27, ’28, Capt. ’28; Track ’27, ’28, ’29; Fish Track ' 26; Fish Football ’25; Btn. Cross¬ country ’25; “T” Club ’28, ’29; R. V. ’27, ’28, ’29; A. S. C. E., Pres. Lehigh ’28; Best Drilled Man Btry. A ’25; Sgt.-Major Art. ’27; Dallas Club. Morris, W. C., Jr. Buck L. A. Forreston Age. 23; Captain Band, D Inf.; News Editor Battalion ’27, ’28; Editor-in-Chief ’27, ’28; Associate Editor ’28, ’29; Pres. Ellis Co. Club; Chmn. Senior Inv. Comm. ’27, ' 28; Social Secretary Senior Class ' 29; Grand Sultan One Buttoneers Club ’28. Murchison, Geo. M. M. E. Grapeland A. S. M. E. McDonald, James A. Mac E. E. Cuero Age 21; 1st Sgt. Staff, Air Corps; DeWitt-Lavaca Co. Club; A. and M. Male Chorus ’26, ’27; Turkey Trot Club ’28, ’29, Sec.-Treas. ’29; C. E. Society ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, V.- Pres. ’29; A. I. E. E. ’29; Air Corps Veteran. Page 54 McGinney, H. F. “Me” L. A. Houston Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav.; R. V. ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’29; Pres. “Old Washington” Club ’29. McMath, C. W. “Rabbi” Ch. E. ' Denton Age 22; 2nd Lt. Art. Staff, Bat. D. Neff, W. D. “Pat” E. E. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. A Sig. Corps Band; B. S. U. Cabinet ’27, ' 29; “Y” Cabinet ’28, ’29; Chemistry Contest ’26; Distinguished ’26; Dallas Club ’26, ’29; A. I. E. E. ’28, ’29. Noel, J. M. “Spike” Ag. McCall, La. Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Fish Football ’27, ’28; Newman Club ’28, ’29; Louisiana Club ’28, Vice-Pres. ’29; Kream and Kow Klub ’28, ’29; On crutches three months ' 29; New¬ man Club Convention, Baton Rouge, La., ’28. McMahan, Allen G. “Me” T. E. Whitney Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Co. Band; T. E. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Hill County Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’27. McWhirter, J. M. Ar. Roby Neighbors, C. C. “Sid” Ch. E. Tyler Age 21; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff, Sig. Corps; East Texas Club ’26, ’27, ’29; “Y” Cabinet ’27, ’28, Vice-Pres. ’29; Scribblers Club ’28, ' 29; Welfare Council ’29; Pres. Christian Group ’29. Norman, B. F., Jr. “Tiny” M. E. Palestine Age 23; Co. C Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Palestine Club ’26, ’27 ’28, ’29. Page 55 Northruf, C. B., Jr. “Doc” M. E. Dallas Age 21; A Eng.; Air Corps Vet¬ eran; Dallas Club; Masonic Club; A. S. M. E. ’27, ’28, ’29. O’Niel, Dan H. “Danny” L. A. Greenville Age 21; A Inf.; Representative Student Welfare Comm. ’27, ’28; Fish Football Numeral ’25; Numeral Fish Track ’26; Varsity Track ’27, ' 28, ’29, Capt. ’29; Kansas Relays ’27, ’28; Drake Relays ’28; National Intercollegiate Track Meet ’27; R. V. ’28, ’29; Two-fer Club ’29. Ortolani, Lawrence “On” C. E. Ft. Worth Age 23; 1st Lt. Btry. D, F. A.; Pres. Foren sic Society ’27; Ft. Worth Club; Veterans Club; Bat¬ tery A ’24, ’25, ’26, ’28. Parr, J. B. L. A. Sabinal 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Sec.-Treas. Southwest Texas Club ’29. Oliver, Gale, Jr. “Storm” A. A. San Antonio Age 21; Btry. A, F. A.; Dewitt and Lavaca Co. Club ’26, ’27; San Antonio Club ’28, ’29; Btn. Football ’26, ’28, ’29; Varsity Squad ' 27; R. V. ’29. Orem, Arthur B. “Abie” L. A. Houston Age 22; A Inf.; Band ’26, ’27; Houston Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Paez, Alexander “Alex” E. E. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Btry. B, F. A.; Organizations Editor 1929 Long¬ horn; Associate Editor The Bat¬ talion; E. E. Dance Comm. ’29; Junto Club ’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers, Navvie Navigators; President Latin American Club; A. I. E. E. ’27, ’28, ’29. Patton, W. P., Jr. “Bill” Agronomy Lockhart Age 25; Cav. Colonel, Corps Com¬ mander; Distinguished Student ’26, ’27, ’28; Fish Live Stock Judging Team ’26; Fish Grain Judging Team ’26; Sec.-Treas. Agronomy Club ’28; Senior Ring Comm. Corps Sgt. ’28; R. V. ' 28, ’29; Chmn. Senior Elec¬ tion Comm. ’29; Escort to Duchess to Cotton Palace; “Y” Cabinet ’29; Bus. Mgr. “The Battalion” ’29. Page 5 Pausewang, H. M. “Chink” M. E. Marion Age 22; Captain Co. F Inf.; Sgt. Gray’s Volunteers ’28; A. S. M. E. ' 29; Allen Academy Club, Pres. ’29. Petty, S. J., Jr. “Red” E. E. Decatur Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. “B”, F. A.; Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class; “T” Assn. ' 27, ’28, ’29; R. B. ’28, ’29; “Two- fer” Club; Masonic Club; One Buttoneers Club; Fish Numeral Football ' 25; Basket Ball ’26; Baseball ’26; Varsity Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Basket Ball ’27, ’28, ’29; All-Conference End ’28; Captain Basket Ball ’29; East-West ’29. Pigg, Calvin “Hog” Agr. Waxahachie Age 24; Co. A Inf.; Ellis Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, Sec. ’28-’29; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28-’29. Pochyla, Henry Benjamin “Pokey” Agr. Waco Age 20; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Waco Club; Polo Club; Rifle Team; A. S. M. E.; R. V. Peck, E. A. Ag. Stephenville Pfeuffer, Tug S. “Tuggie” A. A. New Braunfels Age 20; Co. F Inf.; New Braun¬ fels Club, Sec.-Treas. ’28; Horti¬ cultural Society ’27, ’28; Valley Trip ’27; Battalion Golf ’27; Snoopy’s Scabs ’26, ’27, ’28CSum- mer School Sots ’27. Pilky, Thomas Alexander “Tommy” E. E. Dallas Age 26; 2nd Lt. Co. A, Sig. Corps; Freshman Debating Society ’25; Bat. Cross-country ’25; Intramural Volley Ball ’27, ’28, ’29; Chairman Methodist Freshman Sunday School Class ’25; Sbisa Volunteers ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Dallas Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Asst. Sports Editor Bat. ’27; Sports Editor Bat. ’28; Vice- Pres. One Buttoneers Club ’28; Fall Sports Issue of Bat. ’27; Student Representative on Intra¬ mural Athletics Board ’28; A. I. E. E. ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. POLZER, F. J. “Super” T. E. Cameron Age 22; 2nd Lt. Inf. Co. C; Newman Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; T. E. Society ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; One Buttoneers ’28. Page 57 Pomeroy, Geo. S. M. E. Galveston Privette, William Palmer “Prive C. E. Dorchester Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28, ’29; Intramural Sports ’27, ’28; Sherman Club ’26; Grayson Co. Club ’27, ’28, ' 29; Past Grand Viceroy of One Buttoneers Club. Redden, C. R., Jr. “Babe” E. E. DeLeon Age 20; 1st Lt. D Inf. Reese, Charles Keller, Jr. “Swede” C. E. Houston Age 21; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff; R. V. ’28, ’29; Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’26, ’27, ’28; Chmn. Arrange¬ ments Comm. Jr. Prom and Final Ball ’28; Houston Club; A. S. C. E., Sec. ’28; Chairman Senior Ring Comm. ’28; Color Sgt. ’28; Two-fer Club. Porter, E. B. “Bozzy” A. H. Caldwell Age 21; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’27, ’28, ’29; R. V. ’29; Horticulture Club ’27; Boyett Apartment Resider ’29. Reagan, E. P. A. G. Beeville Redding, Howard Howell “Tutor” E. E. Handley Age 20; 1st Lt. A Inf.; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28, Pres. ’28, ’29. Rice, E. B. “Bubba” C. E. Austin Agej21; Capt. A Eng.; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ’29; Air Corps Veteran; Yelling Staff ’28; R. V. ’29; Lehigh ’26, ’27, ’28, V.-Pres. ’29. Page 58 Rice, W. W. Ag. Yoakum 2nd Lt. Eng.; Air Corps Veterans. Riley, J. W. “Pot” Ch. E. Hazelhurst, Miss. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Air Corps; Guion Hall Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28; Junto ’28, Pres. ’29; Asso. Editor Library Page ’29; Air Corps Veterans. Robertson, C. S. “Robbie” E. E. Denton Age 26; Major Signal Corps; A. I. E. E. ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Veterans Club; Chairman E. E. Show ’29. Rowland, Wm. C. “Cheese” E. E. Ft. Worth Age 20; Capt. Co. B Sig. Corps; A. I. E. E. Richie, S. M. “Put Put” E. E. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Sig. Corps; Sbisa Volunteers ' 27, ’28, ’29; San Antonio Club ’27; Fish Class ’28; Radio Club ’25; Pres. Delta Blow Society ’27. Roberts, R. R. “Robbitt” A. H. Hull Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf. Roland, C A. “Rollie” A. A. Ennis Age 23; 2nd Lt. H Co. Inf. Band; Ellis County Club ’25, ’26, ' 27, ' 28, Pres. ’28; Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; One Buttoneers. SCARDINO, N. A. Ch. E. Bryan Page 59 SCHIWETZ, P. G. “Potsy” Ch. E. Placedo Age 23; 2nd Lt.; Air Corps Vet¬ erans; Distinguished Student. Schutze, Walter “Ivalt” A. A. Austin Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Historian Freshman Class; Capital City Club; Two-fer Club; R. V.; Battalion Football ’26, ' 27; 2nd in Command B Co. Scott, John W. 11 John Alg. A. A. Denison Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; R. V. ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Vice-Pres. Grayson County Club ’28-’29; Finance Com. for R. V. ’27, ’28; Dickies ’27, ’28, ’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers. SCUDDAY, EdMON DANIEL “Ed M. E. Brownwood Age 21; 2nd Lt. Air Corps; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Intramural Soph. Manager ’27; Jr. Manager ’28; Heart of Texas Club; Air Corps Veterans ’29. SCHORLEMMER, ROYAL ChAS. “Turkey M. E. Tivoli Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; A. S. M. E.; Suitcase Club ’29. SCHWEERS, C. W. “Charlie E. E. San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. Air Corps; San Antonio Club; Golf Team ' 27, ’28, Capt. ’28; Sbisa Volunteers ’26, ’27, ’28; Intramural Golf Champion ’26; Engineer Battalion Staff; Air Corps Veterans ’29. Scott, Robert Wilkes “Otto L. A. Gatesville Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf. p Ac¬ counting Society ’27-’28; One But¬ toneers ’29; Distinguished Student. Shafer, Russell E. “Jug” E. E. Breckenridge Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; A. I. E. E. ’27, ’28, ’29; Tarleton Club ’27, ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’29. Page 60 Shaw, Carroll W. 11 Jack T. E. Henderson Age 24; lst Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Dallas Club ’26; Textile Society ’28, ’29; Distinguished Student. Shortal, Joe A. 11 Scotchman M. E. Lufkin Age 20; 1st Lt. Btry. B, F. A.; Tri-Co. Club ’25, ’26; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Senso-o-Touch Society ’26, ’27; Monty’s Martyrs ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Harry’s Henchmen ’28, ' 29; Navvie Navigators ’28, ’29. Singleton, James W. Jawn C. E. Dallas Age 22; G Inf.; I Inf. ’26, ’27, ’28, First Sgt. ’28; Pistol Team ’25; I Inf. Rifle Team ’25; Dallas Club; A. S. C. E.; Btn. Football ’25, ’26; Capt. 3rd Bn. Football Team ’26; R. V. ’28, ’29; Finance Comm. ’28; Chmn. R. V. Initiation Comm. ' 29; Bull-fiunkie ’29; V.-Pres. “Ye Music Shoppe” ’29; 1929 Longhorn Staff. Skains, Jack C. Jack Arch. Franklin Age 26; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Distin¬ guished Student ’27, ’28; Student Welfare Comm. ’27, ’29; R. V. ’29; Circulation Mgr. Longhorn ’29; Pres. Robertson Co. Club ’29; V.-Pres. ' 27; Toastmaster Fish Ban¬ quet ’26; Arch. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Dallas Club; Chmn. Decora¬ tions Comm. Jr. Prom, and Final Ball ’28; Decoy ' 27; Decorations Comm. Thanksgiving Hop. Shawver, Ernest F. Fuzz E. E. Dallas Age 24; Capt. Telephones Officer; Signal Corps Staff; Intramural Cross-country ’24, ’25; Intramural Basket Ball ’24, ’25; Cherokee Co. Club ’25, ’26; A. I. E. E. ’27, ’28, ’29. Shuffler, R. Henderson Psycho L. A. Olney Age 19; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Battalion News Staff ’28; Managing Editor ’29; Editor Library Page ’29; Royal Scrivener One Buttoneers; Fort¬ nightly Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Buc¬ caneers ’29. Singleton, Wm. D. Long Willie M. E. Dallas Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; I Inf. ’26, ’27, ’28, Capt. I Co.; Championship Rifle Team ’28; A. and M. Rifle Team ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Student Mgr. Rifle Team ’29; One Button¬ eers Club; A. S. M. E.; Dallas Club; Brazos County Tours ’27; Pres. Ye Music Shoppe ’29. Slaughter, J. Harold H. P. L. A. Dallas Age 24; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Black I Co. Inf. ’26, ’27, ’28; Dallas Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Page 61 Smith, C. E. “C. E. M. E. Houston Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf. Smith, J. Lawrence Arch. Ft. Worth Age 26; Arch. Club; Ft. Worth Club; Sbisa V. ’27, ’29. Smith, Ralph “Smitty A. A. Palestine Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Freshman Chemistry Contest ’25, ’26; Accounting Society ' 27, ’28, Vice-Pres. ’28, ’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers ’28, ’29; Palestine Club ’25, ’26, ’27, Pres. ’28, ’29; Distinguished Student; Barbs ’28, ’29. Sowell, Joe Lawson 11 Colonel Ag. Ed. Midway Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; B. S. ' U. Cabinet ’26-’27, ’27-’28, ’28- ’29; Pres. Baptist Sr. S. S. Class ’29; Madison-Leon Co. Club ’26-’27. Smith, Geo. H. Shorty C. E. Paris Age 19; 2nd Lt. Bat. C, F. A.; Treas. A. S. C. E. ’28; “Fish” Class ' 30; Summer School ’26, ’27, ’28. Smith, Melvin A. Smitty M. E. Austin Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B, Inf., A. S. M. E.; R. V.; B. C. B. A. Pres.; One Buttoneers. Sommers, O. W. Chule E. E. San Antonio Age 22; 2nd Lt. Air iCorps; San Antonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Sec. ’29; Scribblers Club ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’29; R. V. ’28,’29; 2nd Lt. ' 29; Distinguished Student ’26, ' 27; Escort to Duchess at Cotton Palace ’28; Flight Chief “A” Flight ’28; Drill Medal, A. C. ’28. Stafford, J. D. Dan Boone Agr. Palestine Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav. ;JFish Bat. ’25, ’26; Exchange Editor; Freshman Dairy Judging Team ’25, ’26; Jr. Dairy ’27, ’28; Inter¬ national Dairy ’28, ’29; Polo ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Page 62 Stedman, Greer Pope Ch. E. Marshall Age 22; 2nd Lt. C Cav.; R. V. ’27-’28, ’28-’29; One Butt oneers. Steinman, F. C. V. M. Harold Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Veterinary Club, Pres. ' 29. Stevens, E. H. 11 Nig A. A. Leesville, La. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; Louisiana Club ' 26, ' 29; Sec. and Treas. ' 28; Pres. Louisiana Club ' 29; Newman Club ’26-’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers ' 29; Two- fer Club; R. V. Decoration Com. ' 29; R. V. Strickland, C. H. “Strick A. A. Garrison Age 23; Co. B Inf.; Tri-County Club ' 26; 1st Vice-Pres. B. S. U. ' 28, ' 29. Stine, Walter Douglas Doc E. E. Beaumont Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B Sig. Corps; Beaumont Club ' 28, ' 29; A. I. E. E. ' 28, ' 29; Company In¬ tramural Athletic Manager ' 29; Asso. Business Manager Co. Bat. ' 28. Stephens, T. Vertress ‘ ‘ Fruittrees ' ' C. E. Dallas Age 20; Sgt. Tr. B Cav.; Cav. Basket Ball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Cav. Football ' 26, ' 27, ’2‘8, ' 29; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28; Dallas Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Member S. S. Storey, A. A. “Gus A. H. Lockhart Age 22; Maj. 1st Bn. Inf.; Freshman Livestock Judging Team ’25, ’26; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’26, ’27; Business Manager Rodeo; ’27, ’28; Supply Sgt. Co. A Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’27, ’28; Treas. International Livestock Judging Team ’28, ’29; Saddle and Sirloin Club Pres. Striegler, Harvey R. Jelly E. E. Fredericksburg Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Mountaineers Club ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Vice-Pres. ' 29; Pancho’s Pro¬ moters; Gray’s Grenadiers; Intra¬ mural Athletics; One Buttoneers. p age 63 Stromberg, W. B. R. “CdrV ' Ag. Lockhart Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Barb. ’24-’25, ’25-’26, ’26-’27, ’27- ’28, ’28-’29; Capital City Club .24, ’25, ’26; Agronomy Society ’27- ’28, ’28-’29; Acting Pres. Agr. Soc. ' 28, ’29; One Buttoneers. SWEATMAN, R. H. u Bobbie Landscape Ennis Age 23; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; 1st Sgt. ’28; Freshman Baseball ’26; Vice-Pres. Ellis County Club ’28; R. V. ’28, ’29. Tanner, Burford M. 11 Bench Mark C. E. Electra Age 21; 2nd Lt. Air Corps; Air Corps Veterans; A. S. C. E. Taylor, William A. Bill Science Mt. Pleasant Age 20; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav. Northeast Tex. Club ’25, ’26 Pre.-Medic. Society ’27, ’28, ’29 One Buttoneers ’29; R. V. ’29. Sullivan, O. H. Sully A. A. Silsbee Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Silsbee Club Pres. ’28, ’29. Talbott, R. N. Lib. Arts Miles Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; San Angelo Club ’28, ' 29; Debating Club ’28, ’29 Taylor, Winston Francis L. A. Burleson Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Tr. Cav.; R. V. ’28, ’29; R. V. Escort to Cotton Palace ’28; Finance Com. Final Ball ’28; Troop Intramural Manager ’28; Varsity Basket Ball Squad ’28; Dinner and Dance Club ’29; Sec. Johnson County Club ’28; Dickies. Threadgill, J. Thos. Bootlegger Arch. Bellevue Age 23; Tarleton Club ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Arch. Club ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Member Longhorn Staff ' 29; Glee Club ’27, ’28. Page 64 Tisdale, C. E. “Tis” A. H. Coleman Age 22; 2nd Lt. E Co. Inf.; Coleman County Club; Freshman Stock Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Sbisa Volunteers ’27; One Buttoneers. Tomek, Frank F. “Felix” A. A. Houston Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Best Drilled Man Co. D ' 27; Houston Club; Horticulture In¬ specting Trip ’27; Sgt. Gray’s Ft. Sam Houston Videttes; Grand Vice¬ roy; One Buttoneers; Newman Club. Tucker, R. L. “Bob” M. E. Ft. Worth Age 21; 2nd Lt. Air Corps; Ft. Worth Club; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Sbisa Volunteers ’26, ’27, ’28; Air Corps Veterans ’29; One Buttoneers ’29. Underwood, V. A. “Undy” Ag. Ed. Bluffdale Age 25; 2nd Lt. C Co. Inf.; Hort. Club ’28; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers. Todd, J. S., Jr. “Jimmie” A. A. Ft. Worth Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; One Buttoneers; Ft. Worth Club. Trail, James Arthur “Jimmie” M. E. Ballinger Age 22; Lt. Col. Inf. Reg. Staff; Vice-Pres. San Angelo Club ’29; San Angelo Club ’26-’29; Pres. Jr. Class ’28; Sec. A. S. M. E. ’28; Pres. A. S. M. E. ’29; Sr. Election Com. ’29; “Y” Cabinet ’29; R. V. ’29; Presbyterian Group. Turner, F. C. “Risie” C. E. Ft. Worth 2nd Lt. A Inf.; A. S. C. E.; N T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28, ’29. Van Steenbergh, S. K. “Van Dutchman” Sc. East Bernard Age 19; 2nd Lt. Bat. D F. A.; Geology Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Mem¬ ber of Monty’s Mounted Martyrs ’26, ’27, ’28; Harry’s Henchmen ’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers ’29. Page 65 Waide, T. B. “Tex” D. H. Sanger Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Kream and Kow Klub; Denton Co. Club; One Buttoneers. Ward, W. L. “Willie” I. E. Alvin Age 24; Co. F Inf.; Baptist B. S. U. Cabinet ’26, ’27, ’28; Baptist Quartet ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club ' 26, ’27, ’28; Pres. Soph. S. S. Class ’26, ’27. Weatiierby, H. H. “Red” A. H. Hillsboro Age 22; Capt. Co. C Inf.; Fresh¬ man Dairy Cattle Judging ’25, ’26; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’26, ’27; Jr. Stock Judging Team ’27, ’28; First Sgt. Co. C Inf. ’27, ’28; International Stock Judging Team; Member Saddle and Sirloin Club; Capt. Co. C Inf. ’28, ’29. Welgehausen, Kurt A. “Welge” A. A. Fredericksburg Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Com¬ mand Co. F Inf.; Mountaineers Club; Sec.-Treas. ’27, Pres. ’29; Accounting Club Vice-Pres. ’28, Pres. ’29; Intramural Tennis ’27, ’28; Gray’s Grenadiers; Fourth Stoop Frat ’28; Snoopy’s Scabs ’26, ’27, ’28. Wallace, Raddie M. Chem. Eng. Dallas Age 20; Capt. Corp. Staff Eng.; Distinguished Student ’26; Tennis ’26, ’27, ’28; Air Corps Veterans; American Chemical Society ’29; Dallas Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Chem¬ ical Warfare Service Camp ’28. Washburn, Gene B. “Gene” A. A. Santa Rosa Age 20; 2nd Lt. Air Corps; Rio Grande Valley Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Accounting Society ’28-’29. Webster, Norman A. “Noah” E. E. Texarkana Age 21; 2nd Lt. Air Service; One Buttoneers; Texarkana Club; Ar¬ kansas Club; A. I. E. E. ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Air Corps Veteran; Orphan of the Storm; Sgt. Maj. Air Corps ’28; Toastmaster Air Service Fish Ban¬ quet ’26; Chairman Prog, and Fav. Comm, for Jr. Prom and Final Ball ’28; Student Welfare Comm. ’28; R. V. ’28, ’29; Chairman Fav. and Prog. Comm. R. V. ’29; 2nd Lt. R. V. ’29; “T” Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Intramural Basket Ball ’26; fresh¬ man Basket Ball ’26; Varsity Bas¬ ket Ball ’27, 28, ’29; Intramural Track ’26; Varsity Track ’27, ’28; ’29; Air Service Intramural Basket Ball Coach ’27, ’28; Engineers In¬ tramural Basket Ball Coach ’29, Manager Eng. Intramural Ath¬ letics ’29. Weston, Frederick Herman “Freddie” Liberal Arts San Antonio Ag e 21; Varsity Football ’27; Varsity Baseball ’28, ’29; R. V. Page 66 White, Davoe “Red” Ch. E. Gustine Age 23; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Masonic Club ’28, ’29; Tarleton Club ’28, ' 29; One Buttoneers Club ’29. Witherspoon, Beryle W. “Withers” I. A. Hereford Age 21; Band ' 26, ’27, ' 28; Pan¬ handle ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; One But¬ toneers. Whitten, M. E. “Whit” Ch. E. Corsicana Age 21; 2nd Lt. H Inf. Band; Band ’25-’29; Glee Club ’26-’29; Sec. ’28, Pres. ’29; Aggie Band Quartette ’26, ’27; C. W. S. Camp ’28; One Buttoneers ’28, ’29; A. C. S. ’28, ’29. Williams, H. S. “Willie” E. E. San Antonio Age 21; 1st A Sig. C.; A. I. E. E. ’27, ’28; Student Welfare Com. ’28, ’29. Whitener, G. R. “Dutch” Ch. E. Burton Age 22; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; Sec.- Treas. Washington and Austin Co. Club; Pres. ’29; One Buttonee r s Fire Dept. ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Whitney, Herbert Wood “Eli” E. E. Big Spring Age 23; Capt. Adj. Sig. Corps Btn. Staff; Sec. A. I. E. E. ’28; Pres. ’29; Scribblers Club; West Texas Club. Williams, Doyle “Hook” M. E. Mauldin, Ark. Age 22; 1st Lt. Air Corps; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Tractor Club; Air Corps Veteran. Woodruff, J. E. “Woodie” A. A. Karnes City 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Pres. Karnes- Wilson-Bee Co. Club ’28; Sec.- Treas.’29; R. V.’29; Grand Viceroy Buttoneers Club. Page 67 Wren, Hermann u Deacon L. A. Normangee Age 22; 1st Lt. Second in Com¬ mand Band, D Inf.; Glee Club J 27, ’28, ’29, Sec. ' 29; Leon-Madison Co. Club. Yarborough, J. M. A. A. Seguin Young, Winston K. “W. K A. A. Cheapside Age 22; 1st Lt. Adjt. 1st Btn. Staff; Accounting Society ’28, ’29; San Antonio Club ’25, ’27. Harris, Nathan E. E. Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Dallas Club; One Buttoneers; Hillel Club. Wright, J. C. Tack A. A. Mission Age 21; Capt. D Inf.; Sgt. Gray’s Volunteers ’28; Vice-Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club ’28, ’29. Young, Ralph H. “R. H. Landscape Art San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; San Antonio Club; Hort. Club; Best Drilled Man; R. V. ’27; 1st Lt. R. V. ' 28; R. V. Decoration Comm. ’27; Old Washington Club; Dickies. ZlNN, W. R. Willie A. A. Temple Age 22; 2nd Lt. Btry. B F. A. Band; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Bell Co. Club, Sec.-Treas. ’28, Pres. ’29; Grand Viceroy One Buttoneers; B. S. U. Cabinet; Monty’s Martyrs. Hudson, I. Elmore Hut Arch. Houston Age 24; Art Editor 1929 Long¬ horn; Cartoonist Battalion ’28; Masonic Club ’28; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ' 29. Page 68 Rodgers, William C. “Sloppy E. E. Marlin Age 21; 2nd Lt. Signal Corps; Varsity Football; Intramural Foot¬ ball; One Buttoneers; A. I. E. E. Hollingsworth, Merele C. “Holly C. E. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Btry. C F. A.; Freshman Debating Society ’25; Fish Track Team ' 25; San Antonio Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; A. S. C. E. ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Intramural Athletics ’25, ’26, ’27; Class of ’28. McCown, R. L. “Bob E. E. Ft. Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Band; Band ’28, ’29; N. T. A. C. Club ’23, ’29; Ft. Worth Club ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Guion Hall Orchestra ’28 ’29. Beaty, D. H. “Que A. A. Austin Age 22; Non-Mil.; “Goldbricker; 1st Sgt. B Inf. ’27, ’28; Capital City Club; R. V. ' 27, ’28, ’29; Sgt. R. V. ’27, ’28; “Dickies.” Farmer Robert R. “Bob A. A. West Columbia Age 21; D Inf.; Varsity Track ’28, ’29; “T” Club ’28, ’29; R. V. ’28, ’29; Privateers Club ’29; D. Co. P. P. Club; President Anti-Squirrel. Varner, B. C. “Satch L. A. Dallas Age 22; 2nd Lt. D Cav.; R. V.; 1st Sgt. R. V. ’28, Capt. ’29; Dallas Club, Sec.-Treas. ’27; V.-Pres. ’28, Pres. ’29; Best Drilled Man Tr. D ’28; 1st Sgt. Tr. D ’28; Escort to Duchess Cotton Palace ’28; One Buttoneers. Loving, J. J. E. E. San Antonio Capt. Art.; A. I. E. E. Bell, O. O. Ag. Ed. De Leon Page 69 Bellah, William Newton Bill M. E. Bowie Age 21; A. S. M. E. ’28-’29; Sbisa Volunteers ’28-’29. Bra uni g, Elwyn Paul Beans A. A. Halletsville Age 22; Lavaca County Club; Newman Club ’27-’28, ’28-’29; Treas. Lavaca County Club ’27-’28. Brown, L. V. Z. Ag. Ft. Worth Age 23. Carr, J. Matt C. E. Stephenville Age 24; Non-Mil.; A. S. C. E. ’26, ' 28, ' 29; Tarleton l Club ' 26, ' 28, ' 29. Bradford, Raymond Moore Brad Arch. Ft. Worth Age 24; 2nd Lt. Tr. Cav., Captain Freshman Baseball Team ' 25; Junior Manager Intramural Athle¬ tics ' 26; Best Drilled Man Troup C, Cav. ' 27; Varsity Baseball Squad ’26-’27-’28; Fort Worth Club; Arch Club; One Buttoneer Club; Ross Volunteers ’27-’28-’29; King’s Court R. V. ' 27; Secretary-Treasurer R. V. ' 29; Chairman Finance Committee R. V. ' 29; Editor-in-Chief 1928 Longhorn. Broiles, Hiram Sp. Ag. Ft. Worth Carhart, Z. W. E. E. Greenville Childers, H. W. “ Chil-Cosmo A. A. Houston Age 22; Gold Brickers; Wright ' s Army ' 28, ' 29; Baseball Squad ' 28; Houston A. and M. Club ' 25, ' 26, 27, ' 29. Page 70 Crocker, G. G. M. E. San Angelo Davis, Joe E. “Stinky A. A. Foreman, Ark. Age 22; Non-Mil. Sgt. Wright’s Army; College Algebra; Veterans Club; Aubingabin Club ' 29; Tracy’s Second; Beta Boxing Team ’28, ’29. Drake, C. L. Ag. San Antonio Age 21; Non-Mil. San Antonio Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Esparza, J. G. Arch. Laredo Age 22; Non-Mil. Crozier, J. B. “J. B. E. E. Cleburne Age 25; Non-Mil. Intramural; Cross-country ’23; Pistol Team ’25. Doughrameji, Ahmed R. Ag. Arbil, Mesopotamia Age 22; Non-Mil.; Cosmopolitan Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Pres. ’29. Ekrem, M. Ag. Angora, Turkey Evans, C. L. “Red E. E. Overton Age 27; Non-Mil. Page 71 Floyd, Clay McLeane “ Sheepherder” Ag. Midland Age 22; Non-Mil.; Fish Stock Judging Team ’26; Jr. Stock Judg¬ ing Team ’28; Polo Team ’26. Fox, James L. “Jimmie Arch. Wichita Falls Age 21; Arch. Club; Pres. Fort¬ nightly Club. Garcha, Kartar Singh. Ag. Eng. Punjab, India Age 23; U. of Calif.; A. S. A. E.; Scribblers Club; V.-Pres. Cosmo¬ politan Club ’27, ’28, President ' 28. Geer, O. M. “High Gear Ag. Eng. Anna Non-Mil.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, V.-Pres. ’29. Foreman, William Mahlon “Bill A. A. and L. A. Denison Age 21; Non-Mil. Frels, H. H. “Slopjar Edna Age 21; Non-Mil. Garrison, J. C. Non-Mil. Gracey, F. M. “Good Looking Ag. Dallas Age 25; Non-Mil.; Sgt. Wright’s Army. Page 72 Groves, J. T. Ag. Leonard Hudnall, M. R. Arch. Teague Non-Mil. Jones, W. E. “Doc Hillsboro Age 24; Non-Mil.; Hill Co. Club ’24, ’26, ' 21 Sons of Leisure ’29. Monk, R. M. “Monkey Ag. Center Age 21; Non-Mil.; V.-Pres. Center Club. Haycock, G. H. “Gus Landscape Art. San Antonio Age 21; Non-Military; Horti¬ culture Club; R. V. ’27, ’28, ’29; San Antonio Club; “Drill Field Ags”; Intramural Baseball, Basket Ball; Old Washington Club; Dickies ’27, ’28, ’29. Hudspeth, R. E. “Hudsej Ag. Ed. Stephenville Age 33; Non-Mil.; Tarleton Club. Mathis, R. H. Ag. Ed. Bryan Morris, C. E. Ag. Seymour Page 73 Myrick, J. L. “Tri-Pod” Ag. Ed. Terrell, Tex. Age 22; North Texas Club; Vet¬ erans Club; Vice-President Kauf¬ man Free State Club ’28, ’29; Sbisa Volunteers; Lion Tamers ’27, ' 28, ’29; Sons of Rest ’29. Nichols, Clyde R. “C. R.” E. E. Timson Non-Military. Pyeatt, Charles Delbert E. E. Handley Rektorik, Jerome Alouis “Cupie” Sp. Science Violet Age 25; Non-Mil.; Fish Football ’24; Varsity Football ' 25, ’26, ’27; “T” Club; Corpus Christi Club; Lion Tamers ’26, ' 27, ’28. Neilson, Howard E. E. Spearman Age 23; Non-Mil.; Sbisa Volun¬ teers ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Christian En¬ deavor ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Phagan, C. V. Ag. Eng. Bellevue Age 25; Non-Mil.; N. T. A. C. Club ’28, ’29; Ag. Eng. Society ’28, ’29; Sbisa Volunteers. Randowz, Melvin Henry “Shorty” M. E. Humble Age 22; Non-Mil. Robinson, H. G. “Red” Ag. Waelder Age 26; Non-Mil. Page 74 SOLOMAN, S. T. Spahr, Harry Howard Ag. Benhams, Va. Non-Military. Strode, Royall M. “Runt” Arch. McKinney Age 21; Non-Mil.; Collins Co. Club; Arch. Club; R. V. ’28, ’29; R. V. Decorations Comm. ’28, Chmn. ’29. Toepperwein, Herman W. “Tep” L. A. Menard Age 22; Non-Mil.; Battalion Staff ’28-’29; Junto Society ’27, ’28, ’29; Heart of Texas Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Ex-Curb Sgt. B Inf. Lance Corporal; Foreign Legion; Wright’s Army. Shawwaf, M. S. Ag. Beirut, Syria Non-Military. Stewart, J. K. V. Science Picayune, Miss. Age 24; Non-Mil.; Masonic Club. Sweeney, Carey Porter Sp. E. E. Engleton Non-Military. Welsh, K. R. “Tiney” Lafayette, La. Age 24; Non-Mil.; Louisiana Club. Page 75 Wheeless, J. H. Woodruff, T. E. Page 76 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY |TN the early autum of the year 1925, an army of young adventurers—a thousand or more of dL them, just come from high school and away from home for the first time—came wandering down through the Brazos Bottoms, ready to seize anything that would help in their transition from juvenility to manhood, from darkness to enlightenment. They were armed with high school diplomas, and their minds were filled with the teachings of their parents. All types of youths were represented in the crew. Early one morning, the advance scouts of the young army brought back word that a some¬ what larger force was encamped amid great buildings at College Station. The leaders of the troops decided to storm the stronghold in the early hours of the next morning. The attack was made, and a large portion of the buildings were taken. The weary warriors then fell asleep, satisfied that they were in possession of some very valuable stronghold. The next morning when the troopers awoke, they found themselves surrounded by the in¬ habitants of the place. The high court and ruling body of the old men was assembled, and the trial of the intruders was started. The rather nervous new men were assembled before the supreme ones and were asked many questions. But when the rulers discovered that the in¬ truders were seeking the same thing as they were seeking, they immediately accepted the new men as reinforcements. The new men were designated as “Freshmen,” since they were fresh from home and since they were then at the point of becoming men. They were taught the laws of the institution, and gradually became an impor tant part of the great army. The consolidated forces then continued their quest. The thing which they were seeking was hidden within the walls of their stronghold; it was even hidden within the troopers themselves. It was culture they were after—it was education they wanted. The recruits were in due time given some training; they were taught that to think was the wrong thing for them to do. Many were the nights that the rookies spent in reconnoitering the surrounding terrain and in gazing at the stars. They spent twenty-nine cashless days in gazing admirably at the huge ’29 on the high water tower. They were taught to admire and respect the athlete, for this type of soldier was one of the tribe’s worshipped gods. And this training and these experiences were valuable to the recruits, for after their first year in the army they were then ready to train the next group of young adventurers that happened to come wandering by. The third year of service of these men of ’29 saw many of them rise to positions of honor and responsibility in the ranks of the army. Diligently did they apply themselves, for thev realized that it would not be long before they would themselves direct the maneuvers of the troops. At the end of this third year of service, these men were sent to a real army camp, in order to give them a few details as to how to control and train their troops. Long were the days that they spent in this camp, and many were the times that they orated on the Government’s army training. And thus it was that these Freshmen of 1925 came to be officers of the troops after three hard years of service. Everywhere the fruits of the hard efforts of these men of ’29 came forth, and many records were set by them. But their fourth and last year of service in the army was over. They were no longer needed, and were ousted from the ranks of the army and sent back to the land and life from which they came. They had found a small portion of that culture which they were seeking, and they had acquired much technical and military training. And as these men of ’29 left the ranks of the army, they recalled many incidents during their four years of service and quest that will always be dear to their memories. Page 77 3n jHemortam CADETS: Logan Varley, ’30 Whitesboro, Texas A. H. Holton, ’32 Cypress Mills, Texas They have gone to the land of the Prophet ' ' 1 —Koran Wisest of tine wise JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Howe, R. W............. Vice-President Day, J. F ........... Secretary-Treasurer Johnston, L. W............ Historian Adams, C. S. Waco Akins, D. W. Ft. Worth Adams, H. B. Laredo Allison, A. M. Denton Anderson, C. E. Longview Anderson, L. W. Taylor Arthur, C. L. Groveton Barker, E. D. Houston Barnard, E. D. Houston Bell, J. W. Sulphur Springs Blackwell, R. F. Cuero Bloomer, J. P. Belton Allison, J. E. . San Angelo Anderlitch, F. San Antonio Armstrong, R. M. Dallas Bailey, E. J. Shelby ville Barbeck, W. R. San Antonio Barnes, J. A. Waco Bell, T. M. San Juan Bissell, A. L. Giddings Boehm, E. L. Genoa Page 81 Boethel, R. H. Halletsville Boswell, A. D. Ft. Worth Bordages, E. I. Beaumont Bowden, C. M. Granbury Breazeale, L. C. Crockett Bridges, O. D. San Antonio Brooks, R. D. Mt. Vernon Browning, J. T. Stamford Bryant, A. W. Sweetwater Cannon, T. Dallas Carlisle, M. L. San Antonio Carter, C. E. Stephenville Boyd, R. E. Needville Boykin, S. N. Grapeland Brokaw, C. A. Houston Brown, C. L., Jr. Corsicana Brown, H. K. Houston Caldwell, R. H. Muskogee, Okla. Card, L. P. Houston Carl, E. M., Jr. San Antonio Casey, C. E. Tuscola Page 82 Cates, C. A. Decatur Chaney, M. V. Merkel Clanton, R. F. Dallas CODRINGTON, C. F. Comfort Cody, R. A. Celeste Connor, R. R. College Station Coyle, W. H. Rowlett Curry, J. H. Gatesville Darby, J. W. Beeville Davis, F. C. Denton Day, J. R. Caddo Mills Chaney, W. L. Merkel Clarke, A. C. San Benito Cobb, C. A. Franklin Collins, R. E. Schenectady, N. Y. Cope, J. T. Karnes City Cox, R. T. Eastland CUTHRELL, A. E. Navasota Darley, W. G. San Antonio Darragh, G. G. Marble Falls Dean, J. R. Athens Page 83 Deane, W. F. Kingsville DePasquale, J. A. Dickinson Dick, L. G. San Antonio Dorward, K. Gail Dosterchill, W. L. Dallas Douglas, J. B. Commerce Easterling, M. C. Me gar gel Ehlers, L. LaGrange Evans, C. W. Corsicana Farmer N. K. Junction Farquhar, B.W. Waco Dewey, H. C. A marillo Dickinson, W. H. Bryan Donehue, J. W. Vernon Dougherty, T. B Palestine Dresser, P. A. Corsicana Dunlap, L. B. Daltas Emmons, W. M. Clarendon Everts, C. M. Houston Falley, C. F. San Antonio Farquhar, S. M. Jonesboro Page 84 Floyd, R. H. Longview Foster, R. E. Houston Forster, A. G. Dallas Foxhall, J. L. Memphis French, J. A. San Antonio Fuente, I. DE LA Saltillo Coah, Mex. Galt, S. Mi. Vernon Gragg, J. E. Oakwood Greenwade, J. W. Whitney Griffis, Y. B. Dallas Halbouty, M. T. Beaumont Hall, F. W. Eden Frazier, W. A. Carrizo Springs Free, W. G. Dallas Gallenkamp, E. H. Lometa Gardner, A. L. San Antonio Giesey, S. C. Sherman Gregory, T. M. Dallas Groendes, A. W. Moody Hable, R. E. Corsicana Hallaman, J. C. Dallas Page 85 Hallaran, K. S. Ft. Worth Hardy, T. W. Big Spring Haller, E. C. San Antonio Hartman, M. A. Thrall Haslbauer, A. San Antonio Haswell, H. M. Cedar Hill Haydari, M. D. Bagdad, drag Henderson, D. L. Longview Hiler, J. L. Frio town Hindman, B. L. Harlingen Hooker, J. D. Carthage Howard, J. Dallas Harwell, G. G. Harlingen Harwood, W. E. Cuero Hatch, G. M. Dallas Helmle, F. Knippa Henderson, B. L. Kurten Hillis, H. W. Tampico Tamps, Mexico Hofstetter, F. W. San Antonio Holden, H., Jr. Franklin Howe, R. J. Seymour Page 86 Howe, R. W. Seymour Hudson, C. E. Dallas Hoyt, J. S. Ft. Worth Hudson, R. L. Mart Ilse, L. A. D ' Hants Jackson, C. S. Franklin Jacobs, P. E. Galveston Johnston, L. W. Ft. Worth Jones, C. L. Lufkin Jones, P. L. Decatur Keepers, H. V. Karnes City Kezeler, J. L. Manitou, Colo. Hurst, D. L. Ferris Hutson, A. G. East Orange, N. J. Jackson, R. S. San Antonio Janak, J. J. Weimar Johnson, J. R. Pharr Jones, H. M. San Antonio Kavanaugh, F. E. Port Arthur Keel, J. L. A bilene Kiles, A. C. Dallas Page 87 King, J. E. Throckmorton Klein, E. J. San Antonio Kleber, F. M. Dallas Kyser, E. E. Marlin Lagow, R. K. T err ell Laird, O. Mineral Wells Lentz, C. Red Rock Love, G. E. Del Rio McCalman, R. D. Caddo, Okla. McKinley, W. W. Pearsall Mallory, C. F. Dallas Maples, H. D. Dallas LaBoa, V. Houston Lacy, M. D. Marble Falls Lehman, H. O. Giddings Lentz, D. C. Red Rock Lindsey, R. F. College Station McDonald, A. P. Leesville, La. Machen, H. B. Seymour Majors, W. H. Port A rthur Martin, H. B. Bryan Page 88 Mather, G. A., Jr. San Antonio Miller, A. O. Katy Miller, H. A. Kyle Montrief, R. O. Ft. Worth Moon, L. H. Troup Morse, G. W. Linden Mowery, C. L. A Imeda Murchison, W. O. Grapeland Nedbalek, B. W. Bryan Neumann, E. R. Perry Newsom, A. E. Llano Miller, D. B. Utley Miller, J. H. San Augustine Mitcham, J. D. Murchison Morgan, W. E. Ft. Worth Moseley, S. L. Italy Moss, D. J. Cisco Neal, R. E. T emple Nedbalek, L. E. Bryan Needham, E. B. Coleman Oliver, J. C. San Angelo Page 89 Parker, W. V. Ft. Worth Patterson,J.A Dallas Parsons, W. V. Palestine Peyton, A. H. Marlin Ray, W. O. Hereford Reichert, F. H. San Antonio Revak, J. A. Beaumont Russell, E. M. Ft. Worth Schuh, F. Port A rthur Scott, J. E. Plainview Shepardson, F. A. Corpus Christi Shoemaker, C. Y. Jacksonville Porter, W. A. T err ell Randolph, F. H. Laredo Renfro, J. E. West Colombia Richards, J. W. Waco Roelofs, S. A. San Antonio SCHUHMANN, W. G. Ballinger Sessions, H. Wells Shaffer, T. D. Dallas Reese, E. P., Jr. Sweetwater Page 90 SlMANK, K. E. Ellinger Smith, C. K. Louann, Ark. Smith, G. G. San Antonio Staples, W. D. San Antonio Stark, W. R. Portland Stiles, M. V. Waxahachie Stricker, E. N. Waco SUDDERTH, E. W. Leonard SWENGEL, G. M. Houston Teaseley, S. A. Dallas Thompson, O. W. Winnsborough Smith, G. D. San Antonio Smith, H. L. Dallas Souiher, R. E. Rosebud Steele, S. H. Chilton Storey, A. L. Houston Stribling, J. W. Llano Sutton, B. K. Corsicana Tarver, J. A. Rosebud Tatum, J. E. Dublin Turbeville, R. Yoakum Page 91 Urbanovskey, E. J. West Valle, C. C. Rio Grande Voelkel, K. E. Shelby Watson, A. J. Mathis Weaver, W. T. Dallas Wendt, P. E. Brenham WlLLKE, H. L. Boerne Wilson, E. W. Cleburne WlNCKLEE, R. R. San Antonio Terry, D. L. D. Houston Woltz, R. P. Ft. Worth Vertress, W. C. Broivnsville Vogt, C. C. San Antonio Wade, W. E. Temple Weaver, J. R. Dallas Werner, E. C. San Antonio Wiggins, W. W. Abilene Wimberly, J. R. A marillo Witherspoon, A. Ector Witte, H. B. Yoakum Jones, R. S. Eastland Page 92 One must learn to follow before one leads Sophomore Class Freshman Class Page 96 Freshman Class Page 97 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Winders, Richard N.......... President Shannon, C. S. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Herbert, R. L. ......... Secretary-Treasurer Sellers, J. D ............ Historian THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Klein, T. W. ............ President Fiol, P. C............ Vice-President Abernathy, H. D .......... Secretary-Treasurer Maxwell, C. D..... Historian eiasaKS ■■MB u_ 7z. --! ■ J. LLMerieC Hux £C Jt OAmpu muses there the God s sojourn INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM npUE International Livestock Judging Team of 1929, composed of A. A. Storey, W. J. Fields, T. G. Caudle, C. E. Morris, J. M. Jackson, S. E. Bunton, and H. H. Weatherby, was coached by Mr. Ernest Gibbons of the A. H. Department. The men who tried out for the team started work about the first of October and worked continually from then until the members of the team were chosen about the fifteenth of November, and from that time on the seven members of the team were given benefit of more individual attention. All men who were trying out for the team attended the Dallas Fair. The members of the team and the coach attended the American Royal Stock Show at Kansas City and were in the judging contest there in which they placed fifteenth. At the Kansas Royal Stock Show in Wichita the team placed fourth, and at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago they placed nineteenth. The team spent two weeks at these shows and contests. One week was spent at the Kansas Royal and the American Royal, and the other at the International in Chicago. Page 100 Si is 1 NATIONAL DAIRY JUDGING TEAM T OACH A. L. Darnell started his work with six candidates: S. Wood, S. T. Davis, J. D. Stafford, G. G. Gibson, J. B. Wade, and R. E. Duckworth. At the end of two weeks he selected four men to make the trip to the National Dairy Show at Memphis, Tenn. The team left College early in October for Dallas, where it worked out on some of the cattle at the State Fair. From Dallas the team went to Memphis where it entered the contest on October the 21st. Coach Darnell selected for the team S. Wood, R. E. Duckworth, J. D. Stafford and G. G. Gibson. These men placed first in the Southern Contest, with high individual in judging the Guernseys and Jersey breeds. In the National Contest, with twenty-seven teams com¬ peting they placed seventh, with high individual in judging Jerseys. This is the closest that the D. H. team has ever come to winning. Page 101 y .• | ' £ INTERCOLLEGIATE POULTRY JUDGING TEAM TR. W. F. Munnerlyn coached the 1928-29 Poultry Judging team, and was well rewarded for his work by the showing made by the team in the contest at Chicago. It placed second in production judging, and seventh in the contest, with fourth in individual production judging and ninth in individual total score. The following men were named to represent A. M. at Chicago: J. K. Williams, Denison; C. E. Hicks, Conroe; and Dudley Mann, Taylor. Page 102 m o THE A. M. DEBATING TEAM npHREE years ago the first A. M. Debating team made its debut. Through the efforts of Chas. 0. Spriggs, professor of public speaking, the interest in such work has grown steadily. Intercollegiate debates have been held with Howard Payne, South Dakota, Texas Christian University, and C. I. A. The members of the team engaging in these debates were: S. C. Leslie, Jay Bertrand, R. N. Talbott, B. A. Clutter, and W. G. Carnahan. HBtfc —fW THE A. © M. GLEE CLUB HPHE A. M. Glee Club is one of the by-products of the energy of Mr. R. J. Dunn, the director of all things musical at the College. Like all of his enter¬ prises this organization is highly successful. Mr. Dunn’s services are entirely voluntary, although the students of this group receive a small monetary compensation for their time spent in rehearsals. The choral singing at Guion Hall and the occasional radio programs given by this organization are sources of much pleasure to the students and outsiders as well. Page 104 INTERNATIONAL CROPS JUDGING TEAM A T THE beginning of school the Crops Judging Team started to work, training for the keen competition that they would meet in Chicago. The team was coached by Dr. R. T. Stewart, who worked very hard in collecting material and in preparing for the contest. This is the second time that a Texas A. M. team has entered such a contest. The team was unable to win over such strong teams as North Carolina, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. The following men were named to represent Texas A. and M. at Chicago: J. P. McCollum of Valley View, W. B. R. Stromberg of Lockhart, W. A. Porter of Terrell, and J. E. Tatum of Dublin. U Mi! 1 : 1 ■ A ll__ 1K2i li j —-—-—” Page 105 THE FORMER STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Owen W. Sherrill ipvHE Association of Former Students is the official organization of the great family of A. and M. men after they have left the classrooms and halls of Aggieland. They are banded together that they may help the institution they love so well; that they may help and keep in contact with each other, and that they may help the present students of A. and M. in their work and struggles for an education. The Student Loan Fund work of the Association has grown by leaps and bounds. In 1928 the Association extended financial assistance to 1,200 men and loaned a total of $97,000, with only three notes being delinquent and un¬ paid. This “Investment in Young Manhood’’ is one of the most appealing and far-reaching phases of the Association’s work. The office of the Association upon the campus is a clearing-house for any service that can be rendered to the members. Dozens of men are placed in profitable and congenial employment each year. The Texas Aggie is pub¬ lished semi-monthly. Students are counseled and assisted. Legitimate athletics are fostered and encouraged. Correct addresses and files are main¬ tained for the great body of Former Students. The aim of the Association and its members is to serve in every way possible the College, its officers and faculty, the student body, and every A. and M. man, wherever he may be. Page 106 The pen is mightier than the sword THE 1929 LONGHORN TT IS with a sense of relief and regret that this page is written—relief that the end of a hair-greying job is in sight; regret that the completion of the annual also marks the end of Aggie Days for the staff. The task of publishing the Long¬ horn was one of hardships and labor with the addition of many sleepless nights; however, the goal is near and it is difficult to decide whether it is a relief or a regret. The Longhorn was compiled for the purpose of presenting a summary of the events and activities of this college year. This annual has been published by the hard work of the staff, and the co-operation of the Cadet Corps; its contents are offered without explanation or comment. The staff sincerely hopes that everything is recorded that will give pleasure to and refreshen the memory of every Aggie not only this year but for years to come. The 1929 Longhorn was produced at a cost of approximately $22,500, and complete financial rec¬ ords are kept in the Fiscal Department of the Col¬ lege. The public is invited to inspect these records at any time. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our advertisers for their co-operation and financial support in helping the staff put out a book in keeping with the ideals and traditions of Texas A. M. Our sincere thanks and appreciation are ex¬ tended to Mr. Gilbert Allen Geist, of the Architec¬ tural Department for his faithful aid in the production James e. Gunn of the art work for this “Our 1929 Longhorn.” Edi tor-i n-Chief Page 108 Top row —Fuller, Skaines, Hardin, Fischer, Johnson, Badgett, Threadgill Bottom row —Gibson, Cuthrell, Paez, Singleton, Armstrong, Terry, Gorzycki EXECUTIVE STAFF Gunn, James E........... Editor-in-Chief Bray, Austin C .......... Business Manager Hudson, J. Elmore .......... Art Editor ASSOCIATE STAFF Fuller, E. T. . Skaines, Jack Terry, D. L. D. Hardin, D. B. Fischer, H. O., Jr. Johnson, D. H. . Badgett, W. H. Threadgill, J. H. Gibson, G. G. . Cuthrell, J. H. . Paez, A. . Singleton, J. W. Armstrong, W. D. . Gorzycki, Charles J. Associate Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Administration Classes Activities 1 Activities 2 Associate Art Editor Military ..... Athletics Organizations . Greenhorn Honorary Photographer Austin C. Bray Business Manager Page 109 Top row (left to right)—H olmes, Johnston, Teague, Givens Bottom row —Dresser, Hanks, Shuffler THE BATTALION OINCE 1902, The Battalion has been the official weekly publication of the students of Texas. A. and M. College, the twenty-seventh volume of the paper being published during the year 1928-29. The editor and business manager of The Battalion are elected by popular vote of the student body from the Junior Class at the end of school each year. The editorial and business staffs are then chosen from the four classes of the student body. The circulation of The Battalion for the past year has been well over three thousand, this circulation being maintained by the publication’s portion of the student’s activities fee and by advertising. All accounts of the paper are handled by the College Fiscal Department. Due to the crowded conditions of the College buildings and dormitories, a publications office has not yet been pro¬ vided; but with the erection of the new library, it is hoped that space in the building for a publications office will be considered. The Faculty Publications Committee supervises the functioning of the staffs, but the actual work in publishing the paper is done by the students with no censorship. As the College lacks a department of journalism, there is very little incent ive for students to devote part of their time to the work. The Battalion gained national recognition as one of the leading college newspapers this year by sending its editor as the only Texas delegate to the annual meeting of the National College Press Association held at Purdue University. The Battalion is a member of this organization. If the editors have at times seemed to have been cynical they are glad, for every change for the better must be accom¬ panied by a certain amount of cynicism. And, in parting,, the editors hope that they have satisfied the students, for whose benefits the paper is published. E. L. Andrews Editor-in- Chief Page 110 Top row (left to r ' ght)—T oepperwein, Paez, Morris, Buescher Bottom row —Thomas, Loving, Coleman EDITORIAL STAFF E. L. Andrews . R. L. Shuffler H. C. Givens A. Paez . W. C. Morris . J. M. Holmes P. A. Dresser . F. W. Thomas L. W. Johnston J. E. Teague . H. W. Toepperwein J. J. Loving . W. T. Coleman Editor-m-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor . Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Columnist . Exchange Editor Literary Editor W. P. Patton . L. Hanks V. A. Buescher Fage ill THE TEXAS AGGIE E. E. McQuillen nPHE TEXAS AGGIE, published bi-monthly, is the official organ of the Former Students. It keeps them in touch with each other, acts as a medium for circulating information about the College and its problems, and contains many articles of interest and education. The location and progress of A. M. men in every line of the world’s work are recorded, to be read eagerly by their scattered friends; marriages, deaths, promotions, births, and the thousand and one little personal items regarding a man’s life are printed as they come to light, in order that the fraternity of A. M. men will not languish through separation and isola¬ tion from each other. The AGGIE further serves as a medium through which scores of our men are placed in employment every year, or en¬ abled to advantageously change employment. It is the link that holds them so close to their Alma Mater, and brings its problems so vitally to them. It is a meeting place for our world-scattered A. M. family. Page 112 Days pass in golden memories WM pi ■ J rp ' If ■ .i- fefeSasSai 4«i� . ps T- tf . MBPsa aa . „ v.,, jfcai •:;.-.-v . ■•••? -d. m%- WBSmm jvmm fer- s ■ L Again Old Sully ' 1 Ross is surrounded by.khaki clad cadets on their way to and from classes. Promotion courts have been in session and . !, f ish” buglers, fish” ser¬ geants, and fish” corporals have WON- their marks of distinction. The Corps sees the team off for the annual game at the Fair with Sewanee. vMF miP i f CO n L L MfI r S 7„ A E TlON 1 f«WCULTUPAL � MKHAKKAl. COUE.e’ c BU, LDINOS S 5,500,000 INSTITUTION a —giving A 00t -‘-ARS WOPTH OF SEPV.CE F°f? every POIIAR INVESTrr P| -.AV ' ; : W m m The Fish learn early in the ' game to be excellent porters for there’s plenty of practice each Sunday after¬ noon sweeping out the trains. Another week brings other visitors to Aggie- land, this time the f.C.U. Horned Frogs, A. and M. T s most friendly enemy. That famous Aggie ”T !r in the making. Somehow or another freshmen do manage to acquire more than one rifle after drill. All four of them, meaning the College leather stretchers”. The last !, T the seniors will form,-- that senior !t T . The R.V.s congrat¬ ulate their new memb- A thing of beauty to any eye--the huge, colorful ,T T rT of the Ag¬ gies. The officials get together before the game, and with WILDCAT the Corps just naturally goes wild. Another bit of college education, a course in Home Economics for the Fish. It at least fits them to excel as a maid in the most exclusive of homes. The Corps has its o?m duelc pond out be¬ side the ’’Bat Roost” Some boys are diszy while others lilce to be dizzier. Rice comes to A. and 11. with its n R TT . The Longhorn Staff gets together for a feed, and the en trance to the Iain Building at night. w arFf mmm m ■ � • � y -.. 7 wh ' ’ ■ -hr i ■ : • i —_ _h i� « If ilj , ■ • ; ’ V illf ' ' y : l ' : •. ' ■- - ■ • .. • j|P . _ mM 711 HR mi - r R jl Ui The Fish become re jular postmen while our own Colonel returns again to his childhood games and plays with toy balloons once more. Sunday afternoon lends at least one thrilling day to the week, for who is there in the Corps who does not look forward wi-th fond anticipa¬ tion to the arrival of those Sunday afternoon trains? ss ji Gr m i ■ Til me • f Fv m 1 A m m t ' jzZL ' (|i ! I -■ ' • ■ ■ . •Ye may not have wells, but still the iish 1 ’ become quite accustomed to drawing water. The Corps parades down Congress Avenue and up to the Capitol through the crowd of onlookers. li mm 3 ' • . r , . fc . ■ ' ' - ’ ' P ' | f • i. t • f r -i (t(Lr - i ip. l 111 ‘ - L a 1 ■ a ? l il f - T mm:z It T s a :;reat thrill to be peacefully sleeoing and then to be rudely awakened by a half a can of water,--to hear a swish of water, the bucket fall¬ ing to the floor, and a patteringof feet hurrying down the hall, leaving you soaked in a puddle of water. Even Sbisa can prepare a good feed at times as has been proven by our own senior banquets. Not only do ' .ho ' T Lish. ,! become well ac¬ quainted with, all these other duties of the housewife, but now he is thoroughly •schooled in the art of firemaking. The Colonel helps engineer the annual G-ymkana and horse show. KEN ! 7 ell, so they say. V0 Z, frjt ’ffiffitifak iHfjV? ' . ■•■ ;.. ' • : ••■ iir WPW 1 ™ ■ 5.%S • W.. ' ;; . :—■ w� ju m .. Both ooyi ' ul an i melancholy is .this day,---the last day in Aggieland when we Did farewell to so many of our friends, fhe last Recall has sounded, the Final Re¬ view is over, and now Hollywood, as are th§ halls, is vacated, des¬ olate, and forlorn. m y j ■ ■ v. God watcheth over all Y. M. C. A. TN NO other place could a Young Men’s Christian Association find a greater and more extensive work than among the students of A. M. College. Expansion and growth have been accomplished by the close co-operation of the faculty and campus Christian organizations. The “Y” gives to the students entertainment of high quality and facilities that promote moral and physical upbuilding. The Y. M. C. A. is located in a beautiful building centrally situated with respect to the dormitories. It provides recreation in the forms of swimming, billiards, reading, and picture shows. The “Y” Staff is composed of: M. L. Cashion, General Secretary; S. M. Hickman and J. G. Gay, Associate Secretaries and Dean C. E. Friley, Chairman of the Advisory Committee. These men have given freely of their time and efforts to make Y. M. C. A. work a success at A. M. and we should always look upon them as men of highest character and ability. The outsider can little appreciate the work that this institution is carrying on here. The boy, leaving home for the first time in his life, naturally finds himself somewhat bewildered at the new strange life about him. The Y takes him over, offers him good clean reading material, good clean sports and recreations with which to occupy the time that might easily be spent doing other things less profitable to M i cushion him. The loss of this organization would be a vital one Secretary indeed. Page 130 npHE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet has succeeded this year in carrying out definite plans plans which include the students more than ever before. A discussion group was organized for the seniors with Dan Russell as their leader. Other discussion groups were organized for the freshmen with faculty members as leaders. The plan also included several class smokers which brought the students and faculty members into better understanding of each other’s problems. The members of the Cabinet are: D. B. Hardin, Terrell, President, C. C. Neighbors, Tyler, Vice-President; C. E. Smith, Houston, Secretary; W. P. Patton, Lockhart; J. A. Trail, Ballinger; W. L. Coleman, Denton; C. B. Marshall, Silsbee; A. Paez, San Antonio; W. A. Porter, Terrell; R. M. Sowell, Cleburne; R. E. Fisher, Houston; L. Castillo, San Salvador, C. A.; H. A. L. Fritze, San Antonio; W. C. Rowland, Fort Worth; W. D. Neff, Dallas; R. S. Dockum, Corsicana; A. P. McDonald, Leesville, La.; D. W. Sherrill, Kerens; H. Sessions, Wells; V. T. Kallus, Hallettsville. These students have been vital factors in keeping the institution going, and in carrying on its work. They represent every section of the country and by mixing their ideas and ideals have brought an added degree of success to the undertaking. The institution deserves the unqualified support of every student, ex-student and faculty member, whether on the campus or off, and we feel sure that this support will be forthcoming at any time that it might be called for. C. E. Friley Page 131 THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION nPHE Baptist Student Union was organized under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Brown during the fall of 1920. At that time there was no organized Baptist church within five miles. There were about three hundred Baptist stu¬ dents in A. M. at that time. A Baptist Church was organized in April, 1923, with ninety-three charter members. The Church has grown until today it has more than three hundred members. A large lot was purchased and a home for the pastor built in 1924-25. The Church met in College buildings until February, 1929, at which time we moved into our new church building made possible by the gifts of students, former students campus members, and friends. In the picture are the major officers of our Baptist fcjiL irr Student Union. They represent the organized Baptist jL, MM student work on the campus. This group is seeking to take care of the six hundred and twenty-five students en- rolled in College this year, and that can be classed as a Mt EMM man’s size job. There are so many activities which press the college student that he usually neglects some of them and working with that many students directly is a great and worthy work. Rev. R. L. Brown Page 132 THE METHODIST GROUP ' V ' AITH the helpful co-operation of the campus people, the Methodist Group has experienced a continuous period of progress. Our last achievement was the erection of a new, modern, and attractive Parsonage. Plans are now being discussed in an effort to build a new church to take the place of the present Taber¬ nacle. Although the present building is still serviceable, we feel the need of a larger and better building for the worthy cause. It is hoped and generally assumed that we will be able to accomplish this plausible task within the near future. The Sunday School, with Mr. C. K. Prison as superintendent, has experienced an increase in attendance and has gained the combined interest of the more active Methodist students. Our Sunday School is well organized, and we are fortunate in having a group of excellent teachers. We have several Epworth Leagues that are carrying out constructive programs. C. E. Smith is president of the Student Cabinet, H. M. Stewart 1st Vice-President, and G. W. Morse Secretary. The work of this organization is done in co-operation with the Methodist Student Federa¬ tion of Texas and according to their plan. Rev. Thompson came to us in 1924 as pastor, succeed¬ ing Rev. King Vivian, and since his arrival the Methodist Group has shown rapid progress along every line of en¬ deavor. We wish him every success. Rev. J. C. Thompson Page 133 THE LUTHERAN GROUP HPHE Lutheran Group is in its second year of activity on the campus, and the strength and interest shown by the Lutheran students is remarkable for such a young organization. The brunt of the work of organization has been willingly shouldered by Rev. Luther Schliesser of Caldwell, and it is to him that credit is due for the work of this group. It seems that the Lutheran students were waiting for a leader of this type, for the group is growing to be one of the largest and most enthusiastic re¬ ligious bodies on the campus. Rev. Schliesser came here two years ago with noth¬ ing to start with except a small handful of students. This small handful has multiplied itself several times in these past two years, and is still doing so. Under Rev. Schliesser’s capable guidance they have not only grown in numbers, but also in activity and they have set a goal which, when reached, will stand out as a wonderful accomplishment. Not only his willingness in assuming the responsibility of fostering church activities was evident but the interest which he took in every member of the group was early seen and appreciated. Rev. Luther Schliesser Page 134 THE EPISCOPAL GROUP HP HE Episcopal Group has shown a great increase in attendance and interest .since the arrival of Rev. W. W. Daup as the student pastor here three years ago. The regular services are now held in the Y. M. C. A. Chapel, but a great effort is being made to have an Episcopal Chapel erected by next year. The high lights of this season’s activities was the annual entertainment of the Cramner Club, co-eds of Rice Institute, and the attendance of a large portion of the Club at the annual conference at Waco. The promises of several memorials for the new Chapel have come true and although time passes quickly, the Chapel is taking form and substance. Besides the Chapel a Rectory and Parish house are being planned and when they are completed A. M. will have one of the most beautiful and attractive assemblages in the south. Rev. Daup is to be highly complimented on his work here and it is the sincere wish of everyone that he continue the wonderful work he is carrying on. That he will do so is taken as a matter of course, for anyone who knows him has nothing but praise for his personality, his leadership, and his ability to accomplish that which he starts. Rev. W. W. Daup Page 135 THE CATHOLIC GROUP ¥ TNDER the leadership of Rev. J. B. Gleissner the Catholic group continues to grow and progress in their work. At present Mass is being held in the new $20,000 Chapel erected by the Knights of Columbus two years ago. Mass is said every Sunday morning by either Rev. Gleissner, Pastor of the Catholic Church in Bryan and volunteer chaplain, or his assistant Rev. Martin. It was largely through the untiring efforts of Father Gleissner, that the Chapel, in which they now hold morning and night services on Sunday, was obtained. Under such guidance the Catholic Group should continue to increase in size and capacity for works. Father Gleissner is one of the finest, noblest, kindest men in our midst. Reis never too busy to help us, to listen to us, or to foster any worthy work. His enthusiasm has been a keynote of the remarkable growth of the Catholic Group, and without him, that group would be at a loss indeed, May success attend you.” Many of the group are enrolled in the Newman Club which is the A. M. branch of that organization. Officers of the club are: G. H. Glover V. T. Kallos R. A. Kumtz . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Rev. J. B. Gleissner Page 136 ic$f{ 7heI -o i g ioi ' n ■’ GUION HALL CHAPEL HE regular Sunday morning chapel services held in Guion Hall, attended ih by the entire student body, faculty members, and campus residents, were conducted by the following speakers: Dr. Harry G. Knowles, First Christian Church, Houston Dr. Sam L. Joekel, Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Austin Dp. M. M. Wolfe, South Main Baptist Church, Houston Dr. W. M. Anderson, First Presbyterian Church, Dallas Mr. Will Dickey, Presbyterian Church, Kerrville Dr. L. D. Young, Abbey Presbyterian Church, Dallas November 11, American Legion in charge Bishop Clinton S. Quinn, Episcopal Bishop, Houston Dr. J. W. Mills, Presiding Elder, Houston Mr. Luther Harrison, Editor Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City Mr. Glenn Sneed, Presbyterian Church, Dallas Mr. F. B. Thorne, Baptist Church, Waco Dr. L. H. Wharton, University Presbyterian Church, Austin Dr. F. S. Groner, President Marshall College, Marshall Dr. C. C. Selecman, President S. M. U., Dallas Dr. C. C. Gregory, First M. E. Church, Dallas Col. Clarence Ousley, Dallas Bishop Sam R. Hay, Methodist Bishop, Houston Dr. Dean C. Dutton, University of Oklahoma, Norman Rev. E. W. Potter, Methodist, St. Joseph, Mo. There has been some discussion the last year or two concerning the ad¬ visability of discontinuing these services, but it seems to be the consensus of general opinion that they are of great benefit, therefore Sunday Chapel Services will continue to be an established custom at A. and M. College. ; ■ -• ' ♦j r; Ruler of modern men J. A. Trail Verda Nell Trail THE eve of commencement the student body gave their annual dance in honor of the departing Senior Class. It was an evening of pleasure that will long be remembered by those present, and was a fitting ending of college ac¬ tivities for the Seniors. The night before the Final Ball the Juniors held their Prom, which was led by James Trail and Verda Nell Trail. The Aggieland Orchestra outdid itself to make these dances the crowning events of a very active social season. The final ball is the outstanding event of the year. If one is observant, one sees the age-old story of the college plainly written before him: the freshman of lowest caste turning into the all- powerful Sophomore; the Sophomore acquiring a wise expression so common to the Junior, which he is becoming; the Junior being toasted, for he is to be the power for the next year; and the sad¬ dest of them all: the once mighty Senior becoming a Freshman again—in life. Page 140 THE THANKSGIVING DANCES A COLORFUL football season was brought to a close by the Thanksgiving dances, given by the student body in honor of the football team. The competition on the football field during the season proved to be very warm, but these dances were hot. Willie Bartlett and Mary Ellen Stallworth led the grand march played by a very good im¬ ported orchestra. Sbisa Hall was decorated in maroon and white for the occasion, and silhouettes of football players furnished the necessary atmosphere for the big outbreak of enjoyment which took place in the setting. Although the championship sailed out of the port of good old Aggieland this year we are just as proud of Cap. Willie and his crew as we would be if they had brought a dozen “ships” in, and these dances were the least that could have been done in their honor. They attempted to show in some way the appreciation of the student body for the work of our team. Willie Bartlett Mary Ellen Stallworth RODEO Clay Floyd A FTER one of the most elaborate pageants ever put on at this college, with Lilia Graham Bryan as Queen and Clay Floyd as King, the “Wild and Woolies” broke loose in their wildest manners. It could be plainly seen that all the “Farmer Boys” are not “city boys,” and that the riders had somewhere seen steers and horses before. Watch your step, Will Rogers. The Rodeo is given annually to provide funds with which to send the International Stock Judging Team to compete with the teams of the other major colleges. If they can judge like they can ride the admission should be doubled to send them to Paris or Via Acuna. The Stock Judging Team is carrying on a great work and is doing as much to bring recogni¬ tion to A. M. as any other one thing could possibly do, and they are due much credit for this work. The Rodeo is usually one of the gala events of the social season, and this year did not belie custom, for it seemed that everyone wore their best smile and had the proverbial “big time.” Page 142 nPHE annual “T” Club Dance took place in the Mess Hall Annex, March the eighth, and proved to be one of the brightest spots in the year’s social calendar. Ed Davis, President of the Club, led the grand march with Katherine Bryant. The “T” Club is composed of all students in the college who have earned a letter in some major branch of athletics, and, from the successful out¬ come of this gala event, they seemed to be as well schooled in putting over dances as they are in displaying ability in sports. In addition to the “T” dance a Corps Dance was given the following night, which made an exciting week-end for the girls who cam e to the college for the dance. They seemed to enjoy it very much, judging by the re¬ grets which they expressed upon having to leave. The men in the Club regretted to see them go as much as they themselves hated to leave, but everything must come to an end. The occasion will long be remembered as one of the best of the year. Ed. Davis Katherine Bryant Page 14 3 B. C. Varner Florence Eversberg TN 1887 a crack drill company was organized under the name of the Scott Volunteers. In 1891 the name of the Company was changed to that of the Ross Volunteers, in honor of former Governor Lawerance Sullivan Ross, who later became Presi dent of the College. The activities have been extended since then to include things of a social nature as well as the drill. Member¬ ship is limited to those selected by old members from the two upper classes. The officers of the Company this year are: B. C. Varner, Dallas, Captain; C. E. Richter, Laredo, First Lieutenant; Noah Webster, Texar¬ kana, Ark., O. W. Sommers, San Antonio, Second Lieutenants; R. E. Hable, Corsicana, First Ser¬ geant; Jerome Harris, San Antonio, Mack Greo- gory, Dallas, Sergeants; R. M. Bradford, Fort Worth, Secretary-Treasurer. The R. V. Company represents the cream of the A. M. campus, and it is the ambition of every under grad, to be elected to its membership. The Seniors are elected about four weeks before Thanksgiving every year, and the Juniors from one to two weeks later, the big initiation coming off the first Sunday after Thanksgiving. Page 144 npHE R. V. dances lead all other social events on the calendar for the spring term, and it is during these affairs that school and all of its trials are completely forgotten and restrained joy is the order of the day. D. H. Johnson was elected King of the festivities and he selected Miss Elizabeth Kerche- ville as Queen. The R. V. Hop, the Queen’s Ball, the Corps dance, the Banquet, and the exhibition drill, each seemed to attempt to surpass the others in splendor and originality. With good music, beautiful dec¬ orations, and pretty girls, the attitude taken by those present seemed to be, “Let’s all have a good time.” And have it they did. School closed for the Spring recess during this time and there was nothing tb wbrry about—that is—nothing im¬ portant, except dates, and they seemed to turn out all right. Every one present for the festivities will long remember the R. V. holidays, 1929. Toodie Johnson Elizabeth Kerche- VILLE Page 145 CORPS DANCES Aggieland Orchestra nPHERE is nothing which does more to break the monotony of the long school year than the Corps Dances. These dances, which are held in the Mess Hall Annex, reached a much higher degree of perfection than ever before under the able guidance of Buck Morris. The attendance has increased, the number of dances has increased, and the good times multiplied many times. Buck has made a great success of his work in this field and we are grateful to him, not only for the regular dances he has been responsible for, but the several features he has given us. We must not leave Calaghan, the Saxophone man, out of the picture. George and his Aggieland Orchestra did the work after the dances started and they did it well. There were several occasions on which they played in a manner that would bring credit on the best and, just between us boys, we think that George and his crew are mighty good all of the time. One would have to go many days and travel a mighty long way before he would find a better bunch of boys, better sports, better musicians, better friends, better pals at all times than the boys in the Aggieland. There are many trying hours spent in playing when they would rather be dancing but this does not effect their smiles, their cheery dispositions, nor their willingness to enter into the spirit of the occasion at any and all times. We might talk all day and say much for them but their best recommendation, I think, is “Ask the man who knows them.” What would Aggieland be without them? Buck Morris Social Secretary Page 14b ICz ' America’s leaders of tomorrow Colonel Chas. J. Nelson, Inf. (D. O. L.) Commandant of the Corps of Cadets Professors of Military Science and Tactics Front row —Captain Edwin E. Aldridge, Major John P. Wheeler, Major John E. Sloan, Colonel Charles J. Nelson, Major Edward H. Bertram, Captain Thomas C. Harry, Captain Thomas F. Limbocker Second row —First Lieutenant James V. Carroll, Captain Earl L. Lyons, First Lieutenant Robert D. Powell, Captain Isaac G. Walker, First Lieutenant Arthur E. Mickelsen, Captain Albert N. Guidera, Captain Lewis A. Pick, First Lieutenant John S. Seybold, First Lieutenant Earl T. McCullough Front row —Tech. Sergeant John V. King, First Sergeant Blanford Daniel, Sergeant Ernst Seger, Staff Sergeant Cleveland M. Halliburton Top row— Sergeant John L. Stull, Staff Sergeant Frank H. Matthews, Sergeant Herman W. Blackwood, Sergeant Percy F. Bowen Page 149 r?j . m t heLroacifioryi ’ CORPS STAFF Page 150 M [7 07ZC£ l02 7_ ' 1 0 CORPS COMMISSIONED STAFF Captain J. J. Loving Intelligence Officer Captain R. M. Wallace Plans and Training Officer Page 1 SI m ' . INFANTRY REGIMENT STAFF Lieut.-Col. J. A. Trail Commanding Infantry Regiment L. Hanks Inf. Reg. Sgt. Major ■ $j [ 7heLroncjfior ' fT ' l jQoa i INFANTRY REGIMENT COMMISSIONED STAFF Captain W. T. Coleman Plans and Training Officer Captain C. K. Reese A djutant Captain W. J. Fields Supply Officer Page 153 ll l WM oag iom l ' j(ioi FIRST BATTALION STAFF Major A. A. Storey Commanding Battalion Rn S’ Captain W. H. Badgett Executive E. S. Crecelius Sergeant Major First Lieutenant P. F. Harder Adjutant Page 1 ‘ 4 COMPANY A INFANTRY Captain Bauer, R. E. 1st Lieutenants Jackson, M. H. Kroullik. A. R. Redding, H. H. Skains, J. C. 2nd Lieutenants Bartlett, Z. W. Bray, A. C. Dew, H. E. Fooshee, I. H. Privette, W. P. Turner, F. C. McLeod, G. W. 1st Sergeant Peyton, A. H. Sergeants Anderson, L. W. Brewer, L. J. Cobb, C. A. Corley, Q. M. Da uteri ve, C. A. Heap, J. A. Gill, J. H. Kittrell, E. W. Kyser, E. E. Langford, S. S. McDonald, A. H. Morse, G. W. Mowery, C. L. Osborne, R. O’Neil, D. H. PlGG, C. Rowland, M. T. Swengel, G. M. Corporals Bell, R. C. Blake, R. H. Bratton, D. H. Dannelly, C. H. Dwyer, R. F. Girand, C. F. Hagler, D. Hardin, S. L. Gray, T. Kollman, R. E. Parent, F. W. 4th Year Privates Ashley, H. Burgess, H. E. Dillon, T. R. Miller, V. O. Orem, A. B. 3rd Year Privates Barber, C. F. Barker, E. D. Conner, R. R. Hartman, M. A. Holden, H. McDonald, E. O. McKinley, W. W. Neumann, E. R. Sims, S. A. Stiles, M. V. Terry, V. G. 2nd Year Privates Barrett, W. B. Baker, L. C. Berryhill, W. B. Bilger, A. F. Brumlou, E. C. Chalkley, W. J. Cliburn, R. E. Cowart, F. F. Cox, F. B. DeFriend, L. J. Dupree, J. A. Follett, G. H. Hairstorm, F. B. Howard, G. T. Cramer, A. H. W. Love, A. C. McEvoy, Y. Neumann, W. J. Stanchos, A. A. E. Teas, E. J- Tuffley, A. A. 1st Year Privates Baker, F. R. Billingsley, J. A. Bryan, W. A. Caldwell, R. W. Casey, C. E. Christian, A. H. Coots, A. G. Dorward, K. Fulinwider, L. A. Fyke, W. H. Hayes, M. E. Holloway, T. O. Horne, R. C. Hutchins, D. S. Jackman, M. D. JOUVENAT, W. E. Kennedy, M. R. Kiles, H. C. Love, E. W. Moore, F. Mowery, I. C. Neumann, E. R. Oltorf, L. YV. Pierson, B. A. Reed, P. C. Roberts, H. B. SCHARLACH, A. B. Sebesta, A. L. Sechrist, R. J. Shelton, J. D. Southern, S. C. Stephenson, E. R. Taylor, S. R. Walker, S. G. Well, A. Williams, J. K. R. E. Bauer Captain A. H. Peyton 1st Sergeant Page 1 55 COMPANY B INFANTRY L. A. Hartung Captain F. W. Hofstetter 1st Sergeant Captain Hartung, L. A. 1st Lieutenants Abernathy, R. G. Bell, S. F. Schutze, W. Talbot, R. N. Young, W. K. 2nd Lieutenants Bergstrom, J. A. E. Brinkoeter, H. C. Farquhar, R. E. Heafer, J. B. Keith, J. R. Littlefield, W. M. Peck, A. E. Shafer, R. E. Smith, R. White, A. K. Beard, C. W. Smith, M. A. Stromberg, W. B. Woodruff, J. E. Putman, S. 1st Sergeant Hofstetter, F. W. Sergeants Brown, C. L. Campbell, S. M. Frazier, W. A. Hilger, J. A. Jones, R. S. Killough, J. M. Nebalek, B. W. Nedbalek, L. E. Witherspoon, B. W. Scott, J. E. Corporals Ballafant, J. D. Cain, J. W. Clampitte, J. W. Fritze, V. O. Stacks, J. A. Tinney, J. C. Motherspaw, J. M. 4th Year Privates Badger, M. H. Burns, C. S. Strickland, C. H. Stromberg, R. E. Threadgill, H. A. 3rd Year Privates Brown, J. T. Dresser, P. A. Free, W. G. Frier, W. A. Gregory, T. M. Hudson, R. L. Keeton, W. F. Rea, O. J. Rogers, B. T. Shillings, W. H. Stribling, J. W. Todd, M. C. Williams, C. L. 2nd Year Privates Barker, R. E. Beasley, J. F. Bergstrom, H. R. Balzek, G. T. Brown, O. A. Burghers, L. Burgin, C. J- Busby, H. E. Butler, W. J. Campbell, T. M. Coneway, C. R. Cunningham, R. M. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Gill, W. D. Harris, E. M. Hornsby, H. R. Howard, R. M. Jett, J. A. Jones, E. B. Martin, B. B. North, H. S. Patterson, J. T. Peden, R. D. Price, O. D. Stoerner, O. R. Wagener, R. W. Wimberly, V. L. Woodman, J. O. 1st Year Privates Allison, J. M. Barnard, U. Beasley, J. O. Carter, J. W. Davis, D. R. Decker, S. J. Durfey, W. M. Durham, D. C. Ellisor, L. O. Franklin, D. E. Gates, J. J. Gatlin, G. E. Goad, B. D. James, F. P. Kirberg, R. W. Kolar, J. J- Landers, W. O. McCaughan, J. B. McCoun, E. T. Marshall, E. O. Massingale, J. T. Montfort, F. E. Moody, T. N. Peace, R. J- Perel, I. Porter, T. P. Robertson, J. W. Sibson, W. W. Sledge, M. Stafford, J. W. Stockton, B. A. Stromberg, J. E. Thomas, F. L. Tolhurst, C. E. Weaver, W. T. Weaver, J. R. Wilson, C. Wright, C. W. Young, R. H. Page 156 COMPANY C INFANTRY Captain Weatherby, H. H. 1st Lieutenants Ashey, J. H. Anderson, J. F. 2nd Lieutenants Hyland, J. Jancik, E. C. McCollum, J. P. Polzer, F. J. Scott, R. W. Waide, J. B. Underwood, V. A. Lehman, G. A. Miller, C. W. Scardino, N. A. 1st Sergeant Wendt, P. E. Sergeants Ferguson, L. B. Hanaman, A., Jr. Knipling, E. F. Lacy, M. D. Lane, R. B. Lange, H. F. Marshall, B. L. Newsome, A. E. Norman, B. F., Ji . Wood, S. Cox, W. O. Miller, J. H. Corporals Campbell, R. H. Freytag, W. P. Hughes, W. L. Lewie, G. P. Porter, F. L. Puntch, G. W. SlECKE, P. Slocomb, D. B. Walker, R. Burroughs, S. Cox, E. O. Lacy, F. H., Jr. Liem, E. M. Smith, A. Tottenham, K. W. 4ih Year Privates Adams, E. V. Buchanan, R. J. Chadwick, W. J. Dodge, J. H. Gorman, E. Graham, R. C. Konecney, F. J. 3rd Year Privates Blount, R. L Cooper, J. M. Curry, J. H. Darragh, G. G. Dukham, J W. Gandy, I. M. Giesey, S. C. Harris, M. L. Irwin, J. B. Kasprowicz, M. J. Maddox, W. V. Marshall, W. N. Needham, E. B. Sprott, C. M. Thompson, E., Jr. Willoughby, R. L. Fenner, C. 2nd Year Privates Barron, R. D. Bentley, W. D. Boothe, R. H. Callicoate, C. S. Carnahan, W. G. Conell, J. E. Conway, J. H., Jr. DeStiguer, E. L. Davis, J. M. Durham, E. C. Ehlert, E., Jr. Ellison, C. M. Floyd, G. R. Floyd, J. G. Garrison, M. S. Harlan, H. V. Herbert, R. L. Hughes, H. W. Humason, D. W. Jennings, J. W. Kraft, A. T. Lacey, H. E. Ligon, L. M. Lloyd, J. B. McGee, P. L. Mathews, J. P. Phillips, E. C. Resley, G. Richey, H. O. Ryall, O. L. Schmid, E. S. Schmidt, E. J. Sessions, M. Smith, J. C. Sorrels, B. C. Stripling, R. L. Taylor, L. Tracy, C. A. Wenmohs, J. R. Whitener, W. A. Mathis, J. P. Hueske, I. 1st Year Privates Amburn, E. V. Baker, H. H. Baker, O. T. Barron, R. C. Barton, A. T. Bibby, D. L. Bittner, F. J. Blair, J. E. Braswell, L. T. Brooks, R. D. Brown, W. R. Conn, J. K. Conway, E. B. Conrad, F. W. Dansby, H. P. Dorman, G. M. Douglas, J. F. Drew, T. M. Farquhar, J. T. Franklin, W. F. Garbade, L. G. Gosch, L. C. Johnson, A. R. King, C. A. Lawless, W. E. Lockhart, J. McElroy, R. P. Mercer, S. A. Newby, G. E. Newman, J. L. Resley, A. D. Roark, F. L. Smith, R. E. Smith, V. T. ■ Taylor, J. G. Todd, A. R. Vencil, S. L. Williams, J. H. Wise, D. A. Wupperman, W. E. Treadway, E. H. H. Weatherby Captain P. E. Wendt 1st Sergeant Page 157 COMPANY D INFANTRY J. C. Wright Captain Captain Wright, J. C. 1st Lieutenants Redden, C. R., Jr. Roberts, R. R. 2nd Lieutenants Bertrand, J. Cape, E. B. Caudle, T. G. Day, J. R. Franks, H. A. Tomsk, F. F. W ' hitener, G. R. 1st Sergeant Miller, FI. A. Sergeants Andrews, J. F. Daughtery, E. R. Fischer, R. E. Jones, W. L. McBurnett, C. F. Corporals Bailey, E. J. Bauer, G. Brasher, R. V. Latta, J. E. Manning, J. C. Miller, A. O. Presnall, D. G. Feaberg, I. Smith, E. D., Jr. Weaver, R. C. Worley, F. E. 4th Year Privates Garner, A. B. 3rd Year Privates Boehm, E. L. Crain, O. L. Famer, N. K. Friday, L. S. Garland, L. H. Helme, F. McGowen, E. L. McKinnon, T. J. Mallory, C. F. Taylor, O. B. Trapp, W. W. Vawter, C. E. Woolley, H. P. Wordern, P. 2nd Year Privates Acord, W. W. Aday, E. R. Allen, J. L. Andrews, T. J. Baker, R. W. Ball, U. H. Bissett, J. R. Brothers, R W. Clement, F. McK. Coe. L. E. Cothran, W. F. Davis, R. T. Ellis, F. P., Jr. FIicks, C. E. Knippa, W. E. Lorraine, G. B. McCluney, S. R. McCown, J. Moon, T. J. Morris, A. P. Myers, C. P. Richmond, T. R. Shannon, D. M. Thomas, N. D. Thruston, J. A. Turner, C. E. Walker, R. L. Weisinger, W. B. Woodly, N. G. 1st Year Privates Aday, M. W. Alsabrook, W. G. Anderson, V. D. Apperson, C. C. Baker, V. B. Carlat, L. F. Cate, H. FI. Clemmons, S. T. Coody, J. R., Jr. Corbin, R. E. Davidson, A. R. Doughty, R.E.,Jr. Farris, E. C. Fitzgerald, H. S. Hall, J. J. Horn, H. B. Kana, F. J. Hendricks, F. B. Lightsey, V. R. McCandlish, J. V. McLure, J. C. Melcher, R. L. Miller, R. G. Moorman, C. F. Morgan, W. A. Morton, C. J. Ralph, D. R. Rawlins, M. A. Rechenthin, C. A. Rypple, C. J. SchIRMER, H. C. Settle, J. R. Shoultz, J. E. Stovall, T. Stroman, E. M. Summers, D. Tate, J. C., Jr. Terry, W. S., Jr. Thurston, C. E. Tschiedel, H. F. Tuffly, R. A. Wimberly, J. C. WlTPKA, E. O. H. A. Miller 1st Sergeant Page 158 SECOND BATTALION STAFF Captain E. P. Reagan Executive Page 159 L. A. Machemehl Sergeant Major First Lieutenant E. L. Andrews A djutant m e — a-m COMPANY E INFANTRY R. A. Kunitz Captain Captain Kunitz, R. A. 1st Lieutenants Duckworth, R. E. Glover, G. H. Fuller, E. T., Jr. 2nd Lieutenants Bostic, W. L. Gunn, J. E. Tisdale, C. E. Stevens, E. H. 1st Sergeant Howe, R. W. Sergeants Banks, J. O. Boethel, R. H. Cody, R. A. DePasquale, F. R. Haswell, H. M. Howe, R. J. Hurst, D. L. Kallus, V. T. Petrie, B. R. SCHUMAN, G. R. Segers, J. W. Urbanovsky, E. J. Wilkinson, S. L. Corporals Askew, W. T. Bagley, T. B. Barker, J. E. Cheaney, D. F. Chromacak, J. F. Cook, L. S. Moore, A. A. Thornton, H.G. Winders, R. N. 4th Year Privates Bell, J. S. Vauter, W. W., Jr. 3rd Year Privates Anderson, W. Y. Banks, C. C. Dameron, A. B. Ewell, W. L. Franki, G. E. Griffing, R. C. Hooker, J. D. Nance, A. A. Neale, J. H. 2nd Year Privates Baggett, A. L. Bond, J. T. Bradley, R. J. Burrow, D. A. Graves, R. C., Jr. Horsak, J. L. Lyon, M. C. McKain, A. G. Pendleton, A. M. Pendleton, H.A.J r. Prude, J. W. Ray, C. B. Sellers, J. D. Singleton, A. R. Sloan, P. J. Stewart, H. T. Urquhart, W. B. Watts, R. G. Webb, J. E. Wehner, A. W.Jr. White, F. M. Zapalac, L. C. 1st Year Privates Braswell, P. H. Cavazos, M. A. Coke, W. B. Cross, J. R. Cruse, J. W. Dameron, Z. C. Davis, O. L., Jr. Dawson, A. W. Dinsmore, B. M. Dysart, H. I 1 ' . Elkins, R. D. Farrier, J. S. Faught, J. D. Fayle, P. R. Foster, E. Foster, F. Garland, W. R. Gray, E. L. Kinbrough, E. M. Kroll, G. L. Lagow, L. B. Lee, B. D. Lee, H. H. McFatridge, K. W. Marquez, R. F. Martindale, J. E. Montgomery, J. C. Murdhison, R. G. Odneal, C. Ranson, L. C. Reyna, M. L. Bobbins, P. L. Rodriquez, S. Roos, H. E. Schunior, G. E. Smith, H. A. Tayloe, S. D. Teer, E. L. Weatnerall, R. B. Whitener, G. L. R. W. Howe 1st Sergeant Page 1 tO Captain Pausewang, H. M. 1st Lieutenants Haeglin, H. B. Howard, H. L. Welgehausen,K.A. Berry, L. E. 2nd Lieutenants Dear, G. W. Marshall, C. B. Murchison, G. M. Parr, J. B. Pomeroy, G. S. Shuffler, R. H. Sowell, J. L. Streigler, H. R. Sullivan, O. H. Barmore, C. H. 1st Sergeant Bryant, A. W. Sergeants Baughn, M. H. Halbouty, M. T. Moon, L. H. Rankin, E. R. Love, G. E. Dickinson, W. H. COMPANY F INFANTRY Corporals Craig, J. S. Hatch, G. M. Heyne, D. H OLSON BAKE, W. B. Mitchell, R. F. Saunders, J. E. Block, J. M. Quisenberry, J. H. 4th Year Privates Bogle, R. G. Davis, W. T. Garrett, J. R. Callahan, G. F. Dickinson, W. H. Hodges, R. S. SwEATMAN, R. H. Mohler, F. L. Pearson, L. W. Pfeuffer, T. S. Ward, W. L. 3rd Year Privates Ilse, L. A. Reese, E. P. Revak, J. A. SCHUHMANN, W. G. Tipton, L. L. Watson, A. J. Tuberville, A. H. 2nd Year Privates Aiken, J. H. Anderson, B. B. Ballou, G. H. Bowen, G. G. Graun, L. O. Buchanan, S. R. Carothers, H. P. Costello, J. M. Gross, J. Hatch, D. W. Ilse, J. H. Langford, H. L. Lincoln, G. C. McMurrey, W. C. Morris, R. E. Newnam, F. H., J r. Nixon, D. D. Shannon, C. S. Simms, C. J. Smith, G. J. Staff, E. L. Rylander, H. G. Koerth, R. L. 1st Year Privates Barnes, G. W. Blair, J. F. Block, G. M. Bunzel, B. F. Butler, R. B. Callcott, G. H. Corns, I. C. Duke, A. B. Earhart, F., Jr. Eddings, M. O. Fankhauser, G. H. Guelfi, Y. P. Johnson, J. G. Kennedy, R. J. Mayfield, D. H. McGee, C. A. McAnulty, B. B. Moor, C. M. Noton, R. P. Planto, J. Ploeger, M. F. Feese, C. E. Robichaul, E. J. Sheckles, R. W. O Taber, D. P. Tittle, H. B. Watkins, L. A. Waugh, M. L. Brown, E. E. Doerge, C. H. Langwell, L. F. Loving, J. W. Locke, H. W. Jones, L. R. Karesteter, B. W. H. M. Pausewang Captain A. W. Bryant 1st Sergeant Page 161 COMPANY G INFANTRY V. D. Hunter Captain Captain Hunter, V. D. 1st Lieutenant Heilhecker, J. W. 2nd Lieutenants James, F. C. McWhirter, J. N. Martin, M. F. Morgan, J. C. Singleton, W. D. 1st Sergeant Dewey, H. C. Sergeants Hindman, B. L. Hiner, C. R. Hutson, A. C. James, W. F. McMahan, A. G. Murchison, W. O. Sterling, E. F. Tatum, J. E. Wimberly, J. R. Keepers, H. V. Singleton, J. W. Corporals Collie, M. W. Frank, G. P. Meharg, Jack Meharg. Joe Powers, T. B. Powers, W. B. Gideon, W. H. 4th Year Privates Emmons, J. R. Slaughter, J. H. Wathen, B. S. 3rd Year Privates Badgett, L. F. Cope, J. T. Dixon, R. L. Emmons, W. M. Lloyd, R. H. Francis, J. C. Freeman, J. B. Majors, W. H. Mathews, W. P. Schuh, F. Souther, R. E. Stetson, T. Strickland, G. W. Thornall, R. B. 2nd Year Privates Boykin, S. N. Cummings, L. O. Cunningham, R. Davis, J. T. Humphris, R. A. Johnson, E. H. Matson, L. A. Miller, E. L. Mitchell, W. G. Sawyer, R. M. Speary, M. L. Taylor, J. H. Woods, B. C. Young, C. C. 1st Year Privates Agnew, Q. B. Blodgett, H. F. Dailey, H. F. Dailey, L. D. Dawson, O. Duncan, R. B. Harris, B. L. Harris, E. L. Holton, A. H. Henderson, L. ISGRIG, C. E. Jarvis, H. R. Keith, F. T. Kelley, J. J- Leigh, M. F. Loupot, J. E. Loupot, N. A. McLellar, J. P. Matthews, H. D. Meharg, Ed O’Neal, G. D. PlNNELL, D. M. PORCHER, J. S. Rodieck, F. E. Rodgers, J. F. Sandifer, L. W. Smith, D. C. Speed, J. M. Spinks, C. T. Tamplin, C. E. Taylor, C. A. Teague, O. E. Turner, J. B. Vawter, B. T. Walker, E. O. Weathers, N. S. Williams, P. I. H. C. Dewey 1st Sergeant Page 1 62 llz COMPANY H INFANTRY Captain Hoff, S. S. 1st Lieutenants Galloway, R. B. Montfort, J. H. Smith, C. E. Briggs, P. P. 2nd Lieutenants Hardin, D. B. Mayo, C. C. SchORLEMEN, R. C. Moers, B. A. 1st Sergeant Teasley, S. A. Sergeants Cox, R. T. Holt, G. H Walton, M. M. Clark, R. F. Galloway, J. H. Hardin, R. R. Faster, L. L. Lowry, B. H. Porter, E. B. Porter, W. A. Roberson, T. Stephenson, F. L. Thames, W. R. Pike, R. L. Barnell, J. R. Willman, W. C. Corporals Anderson, T. Hagius, H. H. Faster, W. K. Reiffert, R. F. Montague, W. R. Overton, M. E. Pearson, A. V. PlCKLAND, W. F. Roberts, F. E. Bierman, H. C. Ind Year Privates Bell, T. M. Blackwell, R. F. Blair, J. C. Bordages, E. F Dedman, J. H. Evans, C. W. Harwood, W. E. Johnson, J. R. Fagow, R. K. Norman, G. H. Peyton, C. A. Porter, M. M. Renfro, J. E. Vick, G. M. Zesch, M. Webb, H. C. 2nd Year Privates Buchanan, S. B. Carr, W. W. Conway, B. J. Hays, M. Keith, J. L. Lang, H. A. McGuire, T. C. Norwood, J. K. Palmer, A. L. Perkins, M. G. Powell, T. H. Roberts, P. P. Sands, H. R. Simon, M. T. Stark, A. R. Tucker, F 1st Year Privates Anderson, R. C. Boland, E. H. Brooks, J. E. Cantrell, D. L. Carter, C. E. Chaney, L. W. Chaney, M. V. Edgar, J. D. Gilmore, J. L. Herring, C. T. Hilliard, J. F. Kothman, H. F. Lackie, W. O. Landrum, J. M. Lawson, J. M. Lewis, G. W. McAdams, R. E. Minton, H. C. Morris, E. Noll, W. W. Pepper, E. H. Roeder, R. J. Schiwetz, T. M. Vaughn, F. K. Wanja, L. F. Weatherford, W. C. S. A. Teasley 1st Sergeant Page 163 COMPOSITE REGIMENT STAFF D. C. Lentz Sergeant- Major Lieut.-Col. J. R. Magill Commanding Regiment Page 164 wmm COMPOSITE REGIMENT COMMISSIONED STAFF Page 165 CAVALRY SQUADRON STAFF Page 1 66 TROOP A CAVALRY Captain Johnson, D. H. 1st Lieutenants Buescher, V. A. Engel, M. C. Fischer, W. A. 2nd Lieutenants CORMAN, A. J. Dansby, R. E. Hargis, S. B. Harris, N. Hein, H. E. Ketterson, F. A. McGinney, H. F. Mann, D. T. Todd, J. S. Young, R. H. 1st Sergeant Everts, C. M. Sergeants Darby, J. W. Deane, W. F. Ehlers, L. Lentz, D. C. Lowrey, R. D. Simank, K. E. Smith, T. L. Thompson, T. B. Voelkel, K. E. Cor par els « Ketterson, T. B. King, S. E. McNeel, D. P. Novosad, A. J. Peyton, F. K. Taylor, D. H. Welsh, R. M. 4th Year Privates Ellis, G. L. Flory, C. M. Fox, J. F. Harris, J. D. Holleron, W. K. Maxwell, R. D. Weston, F. H. 3rd Year Privates Brokaw, C. A. Dick, L. G. Haller, E. C. Klein, E. J. Patrick, J. E. Randolph, F. H. Reynolds, J. A. Storey, A. L. Williams, S. H. Woolford, C. W. Yung, O. B. 2nd Year Privates Anderson, V. S. Barbeck, C. A. Barta, W. E. Bianchi, T. J. Cage, R. G. Calrow, R. N. Delaney, R. J. Delery, H. B. Graebner, C. A. Gardner, A. L. Heise, W. C. Jackson, J. G. Koehler, H. E. Perry, T. E. SCHROEDER, A. N. Smith, H. E. Stitelep, R. H. Stephenson, G. Van Zandt, C. J. Washburn, M. F. Willard, M. S. Young, A. W. 1st Year Privates Atkinson, R. R. Bailey, W. W. Cox, D. C. Collins, C. M. Davis, G. W. DeCarlo, L. J. Evans, W. A. Everts, H. P. Fitchner, C. W. Filizola, U. D. Gallagher, T. M. Givens, T. W. Herring, G. W. Horn, J. H. Hudson, G. P. King, L. J. Lahouracade, S. F. LaGrone, W. C. McKnight, F. R. McGinnis, F. K. Pratt, H. Pool, H. D. Pool, L. R. Rosser, S. F. Scott, C. T. SCHUHMACHER, H.C. SCHEPPS, I. Stokes, I. Swisher, H. P. Sammon, T. F. Saenger, A. O. Toland, J. M. Vincent, W. C. Wiggins, J. O. Wofford, H. R. Word, C. R. D. H. Johnson Captain C. M. Everts 1st Sergeant Page 167 TROOP B CAVALRY W. G. Carter Captain Captain Carter, W. G. 1st Lieutenants Davis, S. T. Shaw, C. W. Stafford, J. D. 2nd Lieutenants Anderson, D. B. Richter, C. E. Taylor, W. A. Taylor, W. F. 1st Sergeant Hardy, W. T. Sergeants Adams, H. B. Armstrong, R. M. Bissell, A. L. Dunlap, L. B. Garcia, J. M. Richards, J. W. Corporals Burkey, F. M. Dubberly, O. H. Hawley, J. L. Huffman, G. G. O’Bannon, F. B. Starnes, R. E. Williams, L. L. Langhran, R. M. 4th Year Privates Maxwell, C. F. Stephens, T. V. 3rd Year Privates Ballanger, J. O. David, W. L. Doughtery, T. B. Jones, J. M. Kleber, F. M. LaBoa, L. McKinney, L. T. Miller, D. B. Moss, D. J. Smith, G. D. Sudderth, E. W. 2nd Year Privates Chamberlain, F. A. Cochran, J. K. Crass, C. W. Dominy, F. M. Ernst, H. Francis, T. A. Guinn, W. T. Gulledge, L. J. Hamilton, H. C. Hawes, A. K. Haydari, D. Hubbard, T. D. Johnson, P. McCaffrey, K. S. Meymarian, A. T. Miller, R. B. Milner, G. L. Northcutt, C. B. Rodgers, A. W. Simpson, K. M. Summers, E. J. Swift, E. V. 1st Year Privates Benz, M. Beeson, C. A. Bittle, G. T. Bradshaw, J. Bushnell, R. W. Cauble, C. M. Cimo, J. L. Davis, V. G. Dobbs, E. W. Dorsey, J. W. Eskew, V. D. Estes, H. Fleischmann, C. S. Filizola, A. V. Fitte, J. M. Hill, T. Hoke, R. I. Houston, N. C. Hovey, L. M. Hutchins, G. H. Jessup, G. K. Kerbow, K. W. Kinard, D. F. King, P. W. Kidd, J. B. Maier, E. A. Mead, J. C. Melms, R. G. Milton, T. Nelson, O. Orson, O. W. Patrick, J. E. Perkins, J. H. Ragsdale, B. D. Seekamp, C- Siddall, J. C. Smith, H. F. Todd, J. F. Tribble, B. W. T. Hardy 1st Sergeant Page 1 bS TROOP C CAVALRY Captain Humphries, J. 1st Lieutenants Davis, W. E. Lehman, A. J. 2nd Lieutenants Clark, J. P. Cochran, R. Kelley, J. W. Meinstein, A. Smith, J. L. Stedman, G. P. Steinman, F. C. 1st Sergeant Hable, R. E. Sergeants Adams, C. S. Cocks, T. W. Gardner, R. H. Griffis, Y. S. Holmes, F. L. Thompson, O. W. Corporals Austin, T. S. Beall, W. S. Block, M. J. Cotton, J. A. Harrington, J. O. Phillips, H. D. Seimers, H. R. Reed, P. M. 4th Year Privates Foster, L. A. Keeton, H. H. Marshall, C. L. 3rd Year Privates Cannon, T. Cannon, W. A. Gilmore, J. R. Lehman, H. O. Montrief, R. O. Moore, S. A. Patterson, J. A. Read, A. E. Russell, E. M. Smith, T. F. Stricker, E. N. Teague, J. E. 2nd Lieutenants Abrams, L. H. Bass, T. J. Breedlove, I. D. Browning, C. T. Bryant, G. R. Conner, R. A. Dalton, W. E. Denison, R. E. Easley, G. C. Ewing, R. S. Fulcher, E. L. Hamby, J. C. Hardcastle, R. D. Hedrick, A. Henderson, T. A. Herscher, G. Hoke, C. T. Johns, G. G. Kelley, O. C. Lamb, R. T. Littleton, J. C. McBride, J. C. Martin, J. M. Martin, E. K. Mathews, W. C. Owens, J. W. Pompell, V. C. Parker, T. C. Read, N. B. Scott, M. J. SlLLIMAN, J. E. Bond, G. A. Cabaniss, S. W. Campbell, R. E. Christian, J. P. CORNELISON, H. B. Crozier, P. F. Curtis, L. Douglas, W. J. Feagins, T. J. Golasinski, A. A. Grove, S. E. Hahn, I. C. Harling, R. A. Heidrich, E. R. Hill, T. B. Jarratt, F. S. Kitchens, D. V. Lair, J. McGibany, J. L. Mims, P. J. Morris, W. B. Munnerlyn, J. M. Murphy, J. L. Nored, E. Oakes, H. Foster, V. W. Roberts, J. A. Robertson, B. Rylander, D. E. Tippett, J. M. Vander, L. J. N. Wingo, D. S. Wright, J. R. Young, J. R. J. Humphries Captain R. E. Hable 1st Sergeant Page 169 TROOP D CAVALRY Cipiain McCune, E. L. 1st Lieutenants Cowan, J. V. Pochyla, B. H. 2nd Lieutenants Noel, J. M. Scott, J. W. Varner, B. C. Yarborough, J. M. 1st Sergeant Shaffer, T. D. Sergeants Balderach, C. T. Boswell, A. D. Coward, C. R. Focke, G. M. Gates, A. L. Hall, F. W. Hudson, C. E. Smith, C. D. Corporals Gingles, M. B. Heffner, E. A. Middlebrook, E.W. Robinson, A. A. Rumfelt, H. F. C. Scully, W. T. Ward, C. A. 4th Year Privates Jones, F. J. Kilpatrick, R. E. 3rd Year Privates Coltrin, R. B. Cox, D. S. Hatch, G. M. Schultz, W. K. Thompson, W. H. Tribble, R. L. 2nd Year Privates Anderson, C. H. C. Baker, I. M. Brown, G. W. Clark, L. E. Cole, O. R. Craig, C. C. DePasquale, J. A. Duderstadt, E. F. Gilpin, C. E. Gibbons, F. Graves, J. L. Hendrick, R. E. Hickman, H. H. Hunt, H. H. Herder, C. Holloway, M. H. Hulsey, J. W. Jenkins, J. H. Koehler, R. H. Levene, F. Levy, E. Lightfoot, T. E. McAlpine, R. L. Monroe, J. E. Peavey, F. E. Rechenberg, F. G. Reeve, T. W. Richardson, H. P. Russell, J. M. Sanders, R. W. Schade, O. A. SCHUESSLER, N. G. Thompson, H. E. Walton, R. O. Watson, W. F. Whittenburg, J. M. Wizig, A. 1st Year Privates Allen, J. P. Angus, E. J. Bader, M. N. Blazek, E. G Glower, W. E. Coad, O. E. Curtis, N. G. Davidson, B. Florentin, S. W. Focke, B. C. Goodman, R. A. Gruben, J. H. Henderson, J. Y. Kyker, G. Leffingwell, W. B Lott, E. E. Lovelace, C. B. Egan, W. H. Elmore, C. B. McCulloch, W. M, Martin, T. H. Maxwell, B. E. Nicholson, J. F. Neff, H. C. Oliver, C. W. Pendleton, R. Perdins, M. D. Rea, W. P. Roberts, B. H. Sandison, D. C. Shumate, G. T. Smith, E. J. Thompson, C. W. Thompson, C. J. Tobin, M. P. Travis, P. M. Vittrup, L. J. Wallace, T. J. Williams, F. E. Winslow, J. Woods, C. F. Wright, K. W. Wright, R. A. T. D. Shaffer 1st Sergeant Page 170 FIELD ARTILLERY STAFF Captain T. K. Lagow Executive Second Lieutenant C. W. McMath Communicating Officer Major G. B. Gudger Commanding Battalion R. S.Jackson Sergeant Major First Lieutenant G. H. Moore A djutant Second Lieutenant G. H. Smith Plans and Training Officer Page 171 BATTERY A FIELD ARTILLERY L. T. Jordan Captain W. E. Morgan 1st Sergeant Captain Jordan, L. T. 1st Lieutenants Hannig, S. J. Moore, G. H. 2nd Lieutenants Brian, W. T. Burgess, J. W. Hunnicut, J. C. 1st Sergeant Morgan, W. E. Sergeants Foxhall, J. L. Lehrer, C. G. Oliver, G. Shoemaker, C. Y. Steele, S. H. Sutton, B. K. Valle, C. C. WOODLIEF, W. H. Corporals Bigham, G. H. Buckman, T. R. Buford, F. S. Chamberlin, W. F. Hellums, E. C. Jared, I. C. Lamb, N. W. Mathis, L. T. Minter, G. L. Phelps, W. H. Satterfield, W. E. Schwope, C. A. Yentzen, X. J. 3rd Year Privates Caldwell, R. H. Collins, W. E. Dosterschill, W. L. Foster, R. E. Kaper, J., Jr. Markle, W. H. Smith, H. L. 2nd Year Privates Airhart, M. B. Andrews, W. M. Bugh, E. B. Burroughs, C. M. Carter, J. M. Cobb, D. G. Collier, W. M. Davis, P. C. Dietz, T. A. Dozier, F. S. Evans, H. L. Griffin, B. J. Hawkins, D. M. Henry, H. C. Mattiza, O.O. McNallin, P. J. Newman, T. A. Stroud, C. Taggart, W. W. 1st Year Privates Addington, G. R. Arthur, G. D. Baker, A. G. Barton, M. U. Batjer, A. L. Bermingham, J. A. Biles, J. L. Burgoon, H. T. Burns, W. R. Burroughs, B. B. Clayton, A. P. Craven, S. F. Criner, J. C. Cromer, W. M. Curry, T. S. Daeuble, L. Davis, W. E. Ennis, C. B. Forsyth, F. L. Fox, E. L. Frazier, T. Grensberg, A. Gersbach, H. C. Giddings, G. L. Glazner, E. C. Haltom, F. E. Hannon, E. F. Hansen, C. J. Hargrove, C. Hewitt, W. W. Holland, J. Howdeshell, H. M. Klein wort, E. E. Mahan, M. J. Marcum, C. E. Mason, J. I. McConnell, H. C. Michal, E. J. Moeller, E. J. Obergfell, E. A. Patrick, J. M. Perkins, D. C. Porter, D. B. Richard, H. G. Robbins, W. R. Rowley, R. Scaling, G. B. Scott, D. O. Simons, J. T. Smith, C. R. Smith, S. C. Squires, H. L. Stephenson, W. P. Summers, S. S. Thompson, M. E. Tipton, Z. Tulloch, J. C. White, E. R. Willson, E. J. Whitsitt, C. D. Woodward, D. E. Page 172 Captain Beard, A . P. 1st Lieutenant Shortal, J. A. 2nd Lieutenants Martin, J. A. Paez, A. Petty, S. J. Zinn, W. R. 1st Sergeant Neal, R. E. Sergeants Bell, J. W. Carl, E. M. French, J. A. Greenwade, J. W. Haslbauer, A. Hillis, H. W. Keel, J. L., Jr. Moody, D. L. Vogt, C. C. Werner, E. C. Wilson, E. W. Corporals Baggett, J. J. Combest, W. L. Dial, J. S. Laughlin, E. B. BATTERY B FIELD ARTILLERY McCowen, D. L. Naylor, W. E. Swank, W. R. Van Zandt, R. L. 3rd Year Privates Barnes, J. A. Bloomer, J. P. Brazeale, L. C. Carlisle, M. L. Clark, A. C. Davis, F. C. Falley, C. F. Jones, C. L. Jones, H. M. Mather, G. A. Wade, W. E. Wiggins, W. W. 2nd Year Privates Bateson, J. W. Boyd, R. S. Bragdon, K. J. Cooper, R. E. Danforth, J. J. Ferguson, F. T. Harrell, F. B. Hays, M. A. Lee, W. B. McLeroy, R. R. Nealon, C. L. Ragsdale, L. G. Rettiger, J. F. Richter, J. D. Rippstein, R. C. Roberts, E. E. Robertson, G. R. Schaefer, C. C. SCHRIEVER, B. A. SUDDATH, B. T. Thomas, F. W. Vaughan, E. F. Vaughn, V. A. 1st Year Privates Abernathy, H. D. Bales, L. B. Barr, G. L. Barnett, W. S. Bohencamp, H. G. Bryant, E. M. Caswell, D. W. Crawford, R. M. Dawson, A. W. de Syned, J. H. Diehl, H. H. Emery, C. C. Evans, C. M. Fabian, L. A . Floege, A. C. Flood, J. H. Gillialand, T. J. Gregory, R. P. Guseman, O. J. Hamm, J. G. Hay, T. E. Heffley, R. F. Henry, R. E. Hensley, H. S. Hunt, J. W. Jeffrey, J. C. Jolly, W. R. Kaplan, S. Kendrick, C. W. Kidwell, G. Knudson, M. C. Leaverton, J. B. Marsh, A. D. McCowen, W. E. McCurdy, C. O. McFadden, P. M. McNearney, D. B. Moser, A. C. Moser, W. J. Nichol, W. H. O’Dowd, W. C. Parker, A. R. Payne, E. J. Pennington, H. PlEPCE, J. F. Rankin, H. D. SCHLATHER, M. F. SCHUESSLER, E. A. Scott, C. B. T. Shearer, L. H. Slaughter, H. W. Smith, M. Smith, M. L. Spiars, E. N. Staffel, Eugene, Jr. Thompson, C. N. Thompson, R. H. Towery, C. D. Travis, R. O. Veltman, L. H. Wallace, R. L. Watts, A. B. Wiggins, J. L. Woods, S. E. Wright, W. M. A. P. Beard Captain R. E. Neal 1st Sergeant Page 173 BATTERY C FIELD ARTILLERY B. H. Johnson Captain Captain Johnson. B. H. 1st Lieutenant Gregory, M. P. 2nd Lieutenants Epp, C. E. Herfurth, J. W. Jelinek, R. 1st Sergeant Galt, S. Sergeants Anderson, C. E. Burks, J. Maples, H. D. Witherspoon, A. Corporals Deforde, O. G. Brown, C. H. Enquist, M. A. Laney, J. E. Lively, R. P. McCorquodale,W. E. McGee, W. G. MeHarg, S. G. Sewell, F. P. Simmons, J. W. Wilson, P. Woodall, R. A. 3rd Year Privates Boyd, R. E. Coyle, W. H. Dollahite, J. C. Machen, H. B. Nanney, N. H. Oliver, J. C. Ray, J. A. Roelofs, S. A. Sessions, H. Staples, W. D. Stark, W. R. Vertrees, W. C. Wenck, A. W r . W 7 ood, M. E. 2nd Year Privates Aldrich, J. Y. Colvin, E. E. Egbert, F. Gilbreath, J. C. Goosey, L. Goosey, W. R. McDonald, D. E. Maples, B. N. Minter, J. O. Oliver, C. S. Smith, R. L. Stites, J. W. Taylor, E. J. Wilson, J. L. Zarafonetis, G. H. 1st Year Privates Alessandra, S. A. Alexander, D. E. Barron, D. Beavers, M. G. Bell, H. D. Bourland, A. R. Bourland, J. H. Bower, R. Briggs, B. P. Caddess, J. H. Carpenter, J. A. Chenaltlt, H. L. Coleman, E. T. Davis, L. G. Dickey, W. M. Dreyer, M. H. Ferrell, M. D. Freidkin, A. R. Gillette, H. C. Hagner, F. G. Hall, C. D. Hampton, I. Hetiierington, R. F. Herfurth, C. F. Herndon, B. B. Hoffmeister, H. M. Inglish, D. S. Kauffmann, L. E. Lamb, M. E. Laughter, P. D. Lawhon, L. F. Lindsey, W. A. McDowell, D. H. Meserve, C. W. Moore, J. W. Murph, D. B. Nelson, J. L. O’Farrell, V. L. Orman, J. M. Plyler, R. V. Pophanken, L. H. Rabb, C. E. Reed, J. K. Rees, W. N. Reeves, W. B. Scott, F. S. Slover, G. B. Smith, H. J. Smith, M. L. Starr, A. G. Stone, C. J. Stone, R. M. Storey, B. A. Sulak, B. F. Taylor, H. L. Trapp, J. S. Townsend, W. S. Watson, H. G. Wilson, H. H. Wolf, W. M. Woods, J. L. Young, C. H. S. Galt 1st Sergeant Page 174 1 BATTERY D FIELD ARTILLERY Captain Mitchell, J. E. 1st Lieutenants Cox, H. G. Jones, T. I. Ortolani, L. 2nd Lieutenants Holmes, J. M. VanSteenbergh, S. K. 1st Sergeant Johnston, L. W. Sergeants Bradley, E. J. Gallencamp, E. H. Hill, J. M. Jefferson, F. R. Johnson, H. E. King, J . E. Martin, G. W. Turner, J. H. Corporals Bethancourt, R. J. Brown, S. O. Dalton, J. M. Eaton, C. B. Fulgam, J. E. Hudson, M. E. Manner, H. E. Sherril, D. W. Ward, J. C. Wright, M. B. 2nd Year Privates Logsdon, E. C. Vantine, J. T. Wells, J. E. 1st Year Privates Allen, W. M. Barber, J. W. Blasienz, E. P. Boriskie, T. F. Boykin, J. M. Bristol, G. L. Browder, B. H. Chicotsky, D. Collier, R. B. Cunningham, H. E. Darwood, L. R. Dewald, J. P. Dippuccio, C. A. Eeds, F. Emigh, W. E. Erwin, O. Faulk, W. J. Fiol, P. C. Fix, G. J. Garcia, J. A. Gibbs, J. W. Girand, J. Godwin, J. H. Grants, S. W. Green, R. H. Harrison, H. L. Harper, B. A. Holliman, C. E. Hughs, G. D. Hussey, R. D. Johnson, W. F. Johnston, J. H. Jones, W. O. Jordan, C. F. Jordan, C. N. Keith, P. L. Levine, I. Loh, M. L. Luedecke, A. R. Marshall, A. J. Martin, R. H. Melden, T. M. Meyers, J. Miles, K. Moore, D. D. Moughon, J. E. Moughon, T. S. Owsley, H. F. Parsons, C. N. Pratt, W. M. Pruitt, C. G. Reed, C. O. Reeve, L. M. Robinson, W. F. Sands, H. W. SchORLEMMER, L. C. Seaman, C. K. Sewell, J. L. Shaw, M. Shepherd, F. Sikes, M. C. Smith, A. J. Smith, W. R. Turrentine, D. C. Wallace, S. F. Walker, R. L. Weaver, J. A. Webb, H. R. Wilkins, D. F. Wright, A. T. Zimmerman, B. G. J. E. Mitchell Captain L. W. Johnston 1st Sergeant Page 175 ENGINEER BATTALION STAFF First Lieutenant H. E. Kunz Int. and Top. Officer A . E. CUTHRELL Sergeant Major First Lieutenant J. A. McDonald Supply Officer Page 176 COMPANY A ENGINEERS Captain Rice, E. B. 1st Lieutennat Herren, J. C. 2nd Lieutenants Fischer, H. O. Horn, M. E. Riley, J. W. Scudday, E. D. Sommers, O. W. Tucker, R. L. 1st Sergeant Kavanaugh, F. E. Platoon Sergeants Franks, R. W. Gragg, J. E. Watkins, D. Sergeants Forster, A. G. Miller, E. C. Rice, W. W. Corporals Banks, T. G. Bense, C. H. Cushman, G. A. Dahlgren, C. A. Grantham, A. H. Hirsch, E. E. Kincannon, G. E. McGuire, J. H. Pfeiffer, E. H. Smith, E. J. Oliver, J. E. 3rd Year Privates Biffle, R. E. Easterling, M. C. Farquhar, B. W. Farquhar, S. M. Halleran, K. P. Northrup, C. B. Reichert, F. H. 2nd Year Privates Anderson, M. M. Black, B. A. Bland, R. E. Clutter, B. A. Fermier, G. F. Hunter, A. S. Neuman, V. J. Rawlins, A. H. Wetmore, H. D. 1st Year Privates Atkins, T. W. Alexander, G. W. Allen, A. H. Barnes, J. C. Barney, G. H. Baucum, A. W. Beard, C. B. Beard, W. H. Berkley, R. C. Blewitt, J. C. Brasher, F. F. Bryan, C. S. Carpenter, G. E. Castle, F. A. Cook, G. P. Crecelius, S. F. Curtis, W. M. Ellington, B. O. Elliot, D. Ellisor, E. P. Fischer, H. L. FCourney, C. E. Fly,.F. M. Follmer, W. N. FoRtson, E. P. Frazier, E. E. Fuller, T. A. Gambrell, A. L. Gassiot, L. B. Gomez, J. S. Griffin, J. W. Hayes, M. R. Nedges, H. Heateerjngtcn,T.M. Holcomb, E. J. Holland, N. C. Hunter, R. L. Hutchinson, J. A. John, P. Jorgenson, R. C. Joyce, C. P. Kerley, O. C. King, C. G. Lattimer, T. S. Lee, S. C. Lighthouse, T. S. McFarland, W. R. Mallepel, J. Mayberry, J. D. Meisenhetmer, E. E. Meyer, G. S. Nesmith, R. W. Parker, J. U. Parr, E. R. Patrick, T. E. Pellet, L. L. Pennington, T. Pope, T. A. Porter, T. W. Potts, W. A. Prell, J. E. Pustejovsky, E. R. Roy, E. D. Rulfs, C. H. Sergeant, H. P. Shaw, A. J. Singleton, J. M. Snyder, W. R. Snyder, R. C. Sparks, G. C. Stockett, J. F. Thompson, J. T. Tucker, J. H. Ward, D. R. Whitaker, J. B. Winston, J. B. Winter, J. Wood, W. Wright, H. E. Zachry, G. R. E. B. Rice Captain F. E. Kavanaugh 1st Sergeant Page 177 H. A. L. Fritze Captain J. W. Donahue 1st Sergeant Captain Fritze, H. A. L. 1st Lieutenant Williams, D. 2nd Lieutenants Broad, B. C. Cuthrell, J. H. Shiwetz, P. G. Webster, N. A. Washburne, G. B. 1st Sergeant Donahue, J. W. Platoon Sergeants Darley, W. G. Michael, J. B. Parson, W. H. Sergeants Arthur, C. L. Gibbs, A. M. Groendes, A. W. Jackson, C. W. Tanner, B. M. Corporals Avant, A. J. Barbee, J. E. Bennett, G. P. Bible, H. U. Bortle, F. E. Crook, T. C. Eddins, H. A. Jones, R. B. Marmor, R. A. Maxwell, W. E. S. McWatters, H. T. Moore, L. R. Morgan, P. Pickett, C. L. Sleeper, F. G. Wingren, H. M. 4th Year Private Burnett, R. W. 3rd Year Privates Bridges, O. D. Henderson, D. L. 2nd Year Privates Bullock, R. L. Ray, J. W. Rettinger, J. A. Roden, H. Schmidt, W. A. Shifflett, G. H. Sproule, A. A. Wamble, A. C. 1st Year Privates Abbey, D. R. Adams, J. J. Anderson, D. S. Anderson, R. H. Burke, R. M. Brown, J. Blair, R. J. Blackburn, A. C. Bell, E. E. Carhart, R. C. Carmichael, W. E. Chandler, L. C. Christian, G. L. Coleman, P. H. Coleman, W. T. Corman, N. O. Cornelius, P. Cook, L. M. Cravens, J. W. Crutchfield, J. B. Dailey, J. J. Eidelbach, A. A. Green, A. Green, H. C. Hart, K. L. Heath, C. E. PI ebert, J. H. Heil, B. F. Hemphill, W. B. Hernoon, L. W. Hilgers, H. F. Hoar, V. M. Horton, W. F. James, E. A. Johns, E. R. Johnson, W. R. King, G. W. Knight, J. F. Krumholz, D. V. Lagow, C. M. Loessin, O. Long, R. P. Long, C. H. Luckett, P. H. Marion, G. T. Martin, J. F. Miller, A. J. Maxwell, C. D. Maxwell, T. M. McKinzie, L. P. McKnight, A. L. Melton, T. J. Merriweather, W. N. Moore, C. M. Moers, L. V. Moss, K. S. Kline, J. W. Pratt, W. C. Meyers, H. A. Nuckles, J. A. Parker, F. B. Parmeson, D. J. Peek, R. B. Pence, L. J. Pickens, P. D. Quinn, T. D. Reynolds, E. D. Reynolds, J. A. Richardson, L. Schilling, E. Seekatz, L. O. Sloan, J. S. Smith, R. M. Smith, R. P. Threadgill, C. Tindell, C. Vento, P. G. Washburn, J. N. Whaley, B. K. Williams, J. E. Wyers, T. D. Page 178 12z SIGNAL CORPS BATTALION STAFF Major C. S. Robertson Commanding Battalion Captain A. D. Martin Radio Officer T. F. Johnston Sergeant Major Captain H. W. Whitney Adjutant Captain E. F. Shawver Telephone Officer Page 179 W. C. Rowland Captain Captain Rowland, W. C. 1st Lieutenants W illiams, H. S. Neff, W ; . D. 2nd Lieutenants PlLKEY, T. A. Porter, G. L. Rogers, W. C. 1st Sergeant WlLLKE, H. L. Sergeants Barnard, W. C. Bouton, J. W r . Brown, H. K. CODRINGTON, C. F. Dean, J. R. Hiner, T. L. McDonald, A. P. Smith, C. K. Sullivan, R. A. Wallace, L. K. Jacobs, P. E. Corporals Alber, J. L. Kauffman, C. D. Pace, J. H. Rylee, C. M. SlABARA, R. Timmerman, H. Wuest, C. N. Wtllenbrock, R. Haynes, H. A. 3rd Year Privates Dickinson, W. C. McCalman, R. D. Mitcham, J. D. Richards, C. W. Wilson, W. L. 2nd Year Privates Adcock, M. V. Bohuslav, E. J. Brady, E. H. Cantress, L. K. Davis, T. W. Harper, B. E. Harvey, A. T. Jones, I. G. Moehlman, C. B. O’Dell, L. M. Pritchett, J. D. Quails, T. R. Simpson, C. E. Simpson, R. R. Shellberg, J. A. Summar, C. M. 1st Year Privates Adkinsson, B. H. Ashbaugh, J. E. Bagw ell, R. E. Bailey, C. B. Bailey, S. S. Baldassari, C. Barker, O. C. Bartel, E. Benge, W. Y. Blanchette, A. J. Bryant, D. L. Burrow, A. L. Carisle, T. D. Coleman, S. H. Cumpston, K. B. Cupp, R. M. Davis, C. M. Dees, A. W. Dodson, J. W. Donegan, M. B. Dupree, J. E. Fitzgerald, W. H. Foley, J. W. Fowler, O. N. Gardner, J. M. Glenn, S. J. Goode, B. H. Grotf, M. Haber, H. P. Hays, C. S. Holliday, A. B. Jordan, J. M. Keppler, A. M. Krezdorn, R. R. Tea, N. J. Lester, C. J. Long, R. W. Manning, J. C. McAdams, J. L. Modisette, M. H. Moses, T. W. Nichols, T. A. Nutt, J. D. Parker, W. H. Peralta, C. Pranglin, J. A. Price, T. A. Rabb, J. Reynolds, M. S. Rosenbush, J. E. Sazon, M. Shiver, D. L. Stenzel, L. G. Stobart, E. A. Thomas, T. W. Thorton, L. T. Tinsley, W ' . Turner, E. A. Voelter, C. W. H. L. WlLLKE 1st Sergeant Page ISO COMPANY B SIGNAL CORPS Captain Lapham, L. G. 1st Lieutenants Gatlin, J. L. Richie, S. M. 2nd Lieutenants Atwell, W. F. Stine, W. D. 1st Sergeant Clanton, R. F. Sergeants Tunstall, D. P. Mitchell, C. E. Laird, O. Holland, S. B. Caudry, L. Kuehn, A. A. Price, C. G. Davis, H. H. Kezeler, J. L. Honnell, P. M. Goebel, A. C. Corporals Daniel, R. C. Keisling, W. N. Mims, J. W. Stewart, M. H. Sowell, T. M. Allen, R. L. McIntosh, F. R. Nahas, J. N. Smith, J. B. 3rd Year Privates Akins, D. W. Browning, J. T. Douglas, J. B. Hunter, R. W. Jackson, W. M. 2nd Year Privates English, C. W. Reynolds, M. P. Robinson, J. E. Roensch, J. D. Tatum, W. C. Rechenthin, C. A. Stuart, O. G. 1st Year Privates Akre, E. O. Allen, R. C. Amos, W. M. Bagley, W. D. Bender, J. J- Benke, M. L. Berndt, E. Blank, H. C. Bostic, T. G. Bounds, G. E. Brown, E. L. Brune, E. K. Rruns, C. W. Burnett, W. L. Burney, J. H. Butterfield, C. L, Byrnes, G. H. Cauble, J. C. Chastain, J. N. Chovanec, A. L. Covington, H. T. Craig, V. H. CuRTSINGER, E. B. Elder, F., Jr. Ellis, A. B. Ezell, J. Fitts, T. S. Gardner, F. E. Graves, F. T. Geiffin, W. C. Halliday, O. T. Handley, J. A. Harlan, J. F. Hill, J. J. Hocker, O. B. Hurley, J. E. Irwin, A. C. Ladd, C. L. Loader, W. E. Margrill, B. O. Manning, E. J. Martin, F. W. McKenzie, W. N. McMahan, J. R. Michna, O. J. Nash, C. C. Palmer, D. H. Parker, E. E. Pechacek, E. F. Radack, H. E. Randall, E. E. Rector, J. H. Richardson, P. C. Ridout, T. H. Rucker, R. C. Starkey, T. W. Steidley, J. J. Suggs, R. L. Thompson, C. Uhr, R. J. Uhr, T. L. Want, V. D. Williams, L. E. L. G. Lapham Captain R. F. Clanton 1st Sergeant Page 181 BAND W. C. Morris Captain J. H. Miller 1st Sergeant Captain Morris, W. C. 1st Lieutenants Berry, L. E. Clardy, C. D. Neff, W. D. Wren, H. 2nd Lieutenants Brummett, J. R. Clark, J. P. Grimes, B. L. Jancik, E. C. James, E. C. Knapp, C. R. Roland, C. A. Whitten, M. E. Zinn, W. R. Drum Major Dcckum, R. S. 1st Sergeant Miller, J. H. Supply Sergeant MacMahan, A. G. Sergeants Adams, C. S. Banks, J. O. Bogle, R. G. Buchan, R. C. Callaghn, G. F. Cates, C. A. Dickinson, W. H. Griffis, Y. B. Has well, H. M. Hurst, D. L. Jefferson, J. R. Killough, J. M. Nedbaled, B. W. Nedbalek, L. E. Sutton, B. K. Turbeyville, A. R. Werner, E. C. Witherspoon, B. W. Wilkinson, S. W. 4th Year Privates Adams, E. V. Sweatman, R. H. 3rd Year Privates Bloomer. J. P. Caldwell, R. H. Gandy, L. M. Hodges, R. S. Hughes, W. L. Mallory, C. F. Shannon, I. M. Corporals Bagley, T. B. Burns, L. T. Giffen, E. D. Gideon, H. W. Miller, A. O. Nowotny, B. E. Reed, P. M. Rylander, H. G. SlECKE, P. Stein, A. E. Ward, J. C. 2nd Year Privates Bassett, E. G. Clutter, B. A. Elder, T. J. Hawkins, D. M. Hieatt, R. Koerth, R. L. Lee, W. B. Martin, F. W. Neuman, V. J. Vaughan, V. A. Wood, A. G. 1st Year Privates Altgelt, F. Barton, M. U. Browder, H. Bryan, C. S. Burgoon, H. T. Chastain, J. N. Crawford, R. M. Davidson, A. R. Coody, J. R. Dillon, J. E. Dreyer, M. H. Dupree, J. E. Hall, J. J. Hay, T. E. Hedges, H. D Holliman, C. I. Hunter, R. L. Johnson, A. R. Jones, L. B. Jones, P. L. K A ESTATE R, B. Lawhon, L. F. Locke, H. W. Meadors, C. K. Minden, P. J. Mueller, F. W. Naler, E. R. Nicholl, W. H. Obergfell, E. A. Odneal, C. E. Roderick, C. F. Stockton, B. A. Thomason, E. Thompson, H. D. Travis, R. O. Voelter, C. Wright, J. R. N on- Military Beams, G. W. Card, L. P. Keen, E. M. MacCown, R. L. Parker, H. B. Witte, H. B. Page 182 W ' .O.JZ y. Artillery Color ' ti:A . bhepjrd-SGn .. Artillery. Co toy Cyl Clyl. Do vv ' de rr . Clyne- Corps . klrfJto Cyr. r.L.Mose y. C pnel Corps, jc lc.pkone. £g k Page 183 ROSS VOLUNTEER COMPANY Captain Varner, B. C. 1st Lieutenant Richter, C. E. 2nd Lieutenants Sommers, O. W. Webster, N. A. 1st Sergeant Hable, R. E. Sergeants Gregory, G. M. Harris, J. O. Seniors Adams, E. V. Ashley, H. Bartlett, Z. W. Bauer, R. E. Beaty, D. H. Berry, R. E. Boykin, R. S. Braford, R. M. Bray, A. C. Brinkoeter, H. C. Brummett, J. R. Buescher, V. A. Bunton, S. E. Burgess, H. E. Callaghan, G. F. Cape, E. Carter, W. G. Cochran, R. Cuthrell, J. H. Dansby, R. E. Dauterive, C. A. Davis, W. E. Dodge, J. H. Dockum, R. S. Engel, M. C. Farmer, W. K. Farquhar, R. E. Fields, W. J. Fishback, A. A. Floca, C. V. Flory, C. M. Foster, L. A. Fuller, E. T. Gibson, G. G. Graham, R. C. Grimes, B. L. Gunn, J. E. Hartung, L. A. Haycock, G. H. Hein, H. E. Holleron, W. K. Horn, M. E. Humphries, J. Johnson, D. H. Kelley, J. W. Ketterson, F. A. Kilpatrick, R. E. Mabry, F. M. Magill, J. R. Marshall, C. L. McGinney, H. F. McKnight, L. E. Myers, S. B. Middlebrook, E. W. Moore, G. H. Oliver, G. O’Neal, D. H. Patton, W. P. Petty, S. J. POCHYLA, B. H. Porter, E. B. Putnam, S. Reese, C. K. Rice, E. B. Rogers, W. C. Schutze, W. Scott, J. W. Singleton, J. Skains, J. C. Smith, B. L. Smith, M. A. Stedman. G. P. Stevens, E. H. Strode, R. W. Sweatman, R. H. Taylor, W. A. Taylor, W. F. Trail, J. A. Woodruff, J. E. J uni or s Allison, J. E. Armstrong, R. M. Barnes, J. A. Baughn, M. H. Cody, R. A. Cox, D. S. David, W. L. Day, J. F. Dick, L. G. Ellis, G. L. Everts, C. M. Ewell, W. L. Francis, J. C. Free, W. G. Griffis, Y. B. Haller, E. C. Hanks, L. Harwell, G. G. Hodges, R. S. Hofstetter, F. W. Howe, R. J. Howe, R. W. Hudson, C. E. Hurst, D. L. Jackson, C. S. Jones, J. M. Keeton, H. H. Kleber, F. M. Lange, H. F. Lowery, R. D. Machemehl, L. A. Miller, J. H. Moon, L. H. Montrief, R. O. Neale, J. J. Patterson, J. A. Randolph, F. H. Smith, C. D. Steele, S. H. Storey, A. L. Tarver, J. A. Thompson, W. H. Thornal, R. B. Tuberville, A. R. Urbanosky, E. J. Werner, E. C. Weston, F. H. B. C. Varner Captain R. E. Hable 1st Sergeant Page 185 A. © M. RIFLE TEAM Front row—B. B. Daniels (Coach), W. A. Singleton, J. J- Janak, W. B. Burns, G. E. Franki, J. A. Stock, R. E. Stromberg, R. N. Winders, R. A. Kunitz, Lt. E. T. McCullough (Coach) Second row —E. H. Johnson, 0. B. Rea, M. E. Horn, E. B. Cape, G. H. Glover, R. C. Gripping, J. E. Saunders, T. F. Johnston Third row —I. L. Williams, C. R. Hiner, T. G. Cauble, J. H. Illse, C. A. King Fourth row —W. M. Collie, L. C. Cook, J. A. Francis, J. S. Porcher, M. B. Donegan Fifth row — A. W. Dawson, P. L. Jones, R. C. Jorgenson, J. S. Farrier, W. M. Cromer npHE Rifle Team is supported by the war department for the promotion ih of rifle marksmanship. The team representing the college is made up of men selected for their high scores in the inter-company matches. The scores recorded in the past by the Rifle Team has brought national recognition to A. and M. College. Last year the team started off the season by winning the eighth corps area championship over all the other senior colleges in Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona. This same team placed second in the Hearst National Collegiate Trophy Match last year. This year’s team, under the efficient instructors and judging from their previous scores, should make some excellent showings in their matches this spring and it is hoped that they will bring home the much coveted Hearst Trophy. Page 186 CAMP PERRY RIFLE TEAM Top row — E. B. Cape, W. B. Burns Front row — B. C. Varner, H. C. Givens, E. L. McCune IT ACH year, in the early fall, the nation’s rifle and pistol experts gather at Camp Perry, Ohio, for the national matches. These matches, and the National Rifle Association Matches held immediately preceding them, last for three weeks and offer to the winners a large assortment of valuable and highly-prized trophies. At these matches each state and territory is repre¬ sented by a civilian team, each Corps Area is represented by a National Guard, a C. M. T. C., and a R. O. T. C. team and each branch of the regular service is likewise represented by a team, all of which are chosen by elimination at the state rifle matches or on the ranges of the U. S. Army’s summer training camps. This year Texas A. and M. had five men on the team, the rest of the mem¬ bers being from Oklahoma A. and M., New Mexico A. and M., and New Mexico Military Institute. Though comparative few honors were won by the team, a creditable showing % was made, the team placing third in the R. O. T. C. Team Match and on several occasions running the leaders of other matches a close race. gUMMER CAMP—What would we take for the memories of those happy- go-lucky days with nothing to do but drill, and check in, and check out? “You’re on your own time, now snap in¬ to it!” jL Page 190 THE SOLDIER He has taken his fun where he found it, He has roved and ranged many lands, But he ne’er knew the love of a woman Or the feel of a baby’s hand. Oh! the life of a soldier sounds handsome And it’s the best of all kinds of fight But the man in the ranks sure gets lonesome For the woman he dreams of at night. He has fought with the foe and the darkness Out there with God alone He has fought for the good of the service, For us, our country and home. And when he’s old and his face is all wrinkled With hard lines of longing and care Think not of his gruffness of manner But look for the soul hidden there. He is a man and he has done his duty He hasn’t thought much of himself He has given his life to the service, Come men, let us drink to his health. —J. de V. . . . Beauty is truth, truth heauty ■■■■■■■■I Mr. G. A. Geist College Station, Texas. Dear Bert: There isn’t much to say concerning the pictures which you sent me. I have marked the first three on the back. The remaining five are not marked—my comment would be that taking a beauty from a photo is not necessarily con¬ clusive. Sometimes a girl herself is far better looking than the photograph, and often the opposite is the case—so that in picking these I had to go by the pictures only. For instance, the girl named Nona Clark, might well be the prettiest, but I can’t be sure, because of her hands covering her face. Sincerely, Frank Godwin. ' Calorie Shaw h(ona Clark htabel Elizabeth E ' aderas ( ' ) ' ’V ' v.. v 7 7 zJfyfay ‘Day ‘Brooks Feeney z fC. Murphy Inez ' McDonald ‘Rhea htason PoPUIjlR MOB Popularity spells success Selected by POPULAR VOTE OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 C P. Patton Z. Bartlett PV. D. Armstrong £. Q. Cook J. tA. Trail Helen J elson lA. eJW] T uchess to the Qotton Palace She who possesses the heart, possesses all SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes, Thus mellow’d to that tender light, Which heaven to gaudy day denies. And on that cheek, and o’er that brow, So soft, so calm, yet eloquent; The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent; A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent! — Byron. 14a ........ Ml sj£W£LL BuT fZ FORD Annl Johusoh Mrs. Russell L. Shafer —- 1 WSBmm HMBMi IMaude: Dab 1£ y JAMES E. SULLIVAN YAMES E. SULLIVAN, popularly known as “Sully,” has Jj so closely identified himself with the athletic unit that to say “Gym” is to think “Sully.” That Gymnasium, by the way, along with the stadium, football field, baseball diamond and tennis courts, is Sully’s creation; a lasting monument to his business sagacity, enterprise, and hard work. When things are going right at the athletic field, Mr. Sullivan may be seen rushing around with his hat on the back of his head and the long jade cigarette holder in his mouth pointing to the skies; but when something goes wrong, he almost flies around with his cigarette holder at a grim horizontal. Usually it is not long before he has things righted, too. The best way to know a man is by what he has done; Mr. Sullivan has built what is acclaimed the finest athletic unit in the Southwest, three football fields, a baseball diamond and grandstand, a stadium, and a gymnasium and that—is Mr. James E. Sullivan. 15a MAJOR COACHES TN THE past few years, and especially since the announcement -1L that he is to leave us, Dana X. Bible has so been eulogized that little is left unsaid concerning his capabilities as a coach or his worth as a gentleman. To us, at A. and M., Coach Bible has been first a respected friend and a gentleman whose every act has been worthy of emulation, and secondly he has appeared to us as the personification of all that is worthwhile in sport; clean, hard-fighting, with the determination to win, and throughout and above this a sense of fair play and sportsmanship that stands up regardless of individual hopes or aims. It is to be remembered also that he has not belonged to us alone, that he is a Conferen ce and National figure. In the Conference he is recognized and respected as the Dean of Southwestern Coaches, and by the nation as a whole he is looked upon as one of the most important men in the country’s football circles. Coach Charles F. (Chuck) Bassett has been here for two seasons now, and has done much toward proving his worth to us. Coming to A. and M. last year with experience gained at Michigan under Yost and Mather, he produced in the football team one of the strongest lines in the Conference. In basket ball that year, he took a new team, a group altogether unused to his methods of playing the game and made a good showing. This year, con¬ fronted with very little material for a football line, he so juggled the players about from position to position as to produce by the end of the season a line that could hold against the strongest offensive in the Conference. With a year’s experience here he has also so adapted himself as to coach a basket ball five that is no mean opponent for any team in the Conference. ! Page 230 MAJOR COACHES OACH “BOB” COUNTRYMAN, coaching his second year ' the Aggie baseball team, is one of the most experienced baseball players of the South, having played on many professional league teams during his career as a baseball player. Aggieland secured him last year and from a green squad of men he de¬ veloped a fighting team that was barely nosed out of the Con¬ ference Championship. This year he has inspiring plans and it would not surprise the Aggie followers if the Farmers should come out on top without a struggle. A hard worker, a man with a winning personality, likeable, and an Aggie, equals to Coach “Bob” Countryman. Coach Frank Anderson, lovingly known among his “sons” as Coach “Andy” and the “Little Man,” has coached many teams to Southwestern Conference Championship since he first came here in 1917 from Mississippi College. Although.his time is divided between cross-country, track and Freshman football, he has, by his intense personality, put fire and determination into his cross-country runners to the degree that they ran the highly touted boys from Rice Institute to a tie on the steep and rock hills of Austin. Coach “Andy” is one of the outstanding track coaches of the South and under his direction many championship track teams may be expected in the future. Page 231 Coach “Bob” Countryman Coach Frank Anderson Higginbotham Sprague Thomas MINOR COACHES lO KING an All-Southwestern halfback in 1919 and 1920, Coach Higginbotham has turned out -O All-Southwestern freshmen teams in the minds of Aggies during the two years he has been in Aggieland as a Coach. He loves not only the sports he coaches and teaches, but also his men. Aggie he once was and still is, making him likeable as a man of understanding and power. He has developed many men for the Varsity teams in all phases of athletics and this year there are a large number of prospects that will venture to smash into the line-ups next year. HAIL to Higginbotham, developer of freshman athletics, for they are the nucleus of Aggieland sports. There is never an athlete out for Aggie sports that at one time or another is not attended to by “Doc” Sprague, the wonder healer that Aggieland produced. He has gained the confidence of hundreds of athletes and supporters of the Maroon and White and ofttimes his presence and help is a factor of saving that is determined by his tape and bag that is attached to him. All of the men, from the freshmen to the greatest stars are treated with the same care and there are no letters of “Private” written over his door. Coach Thomas is an ardent worker, a man who is recognized by the players that he coaches as a functional representative of a purpose: To develop a good tennis team, to understand and treat his players as an executive, and to forever construct new techniques of the tennis game. Coach Thomas knows the fundamentals of winning the players in an ardent friendship and this he has done with a brilliant success throughout the years as a coach of tennis. Page 232 Friley McQuillan Kyle Morgan Bible Burgess DeWare THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL P’lp ' HE men of this council who are responsible for A. and M.’s athletic destiny are: Mr. Mc- Quillan, and Charley DeWare, ex-student representatives; D. X. Bible, Coach; Dean Kyle Dean Friley and Mr. J. O. Morgan, faculty representatives; and Herschel Burgess, student repre¬ sentative. These men, singly and collectively, are very worthy of the trust reposed with them and are quite capable of carrying on the athletic policies and ideals of the College. They are all prominent men in their particular circles and several of them are nationally known. Dean Friley is also chairman of the Southwest Athletic Conference, and Coach Bible is a member of the National Football Rules Committee. Mr. McQuillan and Charley DeWare are well known and popular among the ex-students, Herschel Burgess was the star of last year’s football team, and Dean Kyle is the head of the School of Agriculture. It would be extremely hard to find a group as representative, as widely known, as thoroughly efficient, and also as popular as the group that composes the Athletic Council of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Page 233 l lfofo— BNBV Top row —Alsabrook, Bartlett, Bible, Blount, Brown, Brown, Broiles, Buck Middle row —Burgess, Caudle, Conover, Colgin, Cuthrell, Davis, Delery, Dorsey Bottom row —Ewell, Farmer, Floyd, Graham, Harris, Hodges, Hoke, Hunt THE “T” CLUB, ’28- ' 29 OFFICERS Davis, W. E. Graham, R. C. Richter, C. E. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer FOOTBALL Alsabrook, O. D. Bartlett, Z. W. (Captain ’28) Bible, H. U. Brown, J. E. Burgess, H. E. Conover, B. W. Colgin, P. C. Cuthrell, J. H. Davis, W. E. Delery, H. B. ' Dorsey, R. R. Ewell, W. L. Floyd, J. G. Mills, T. W., (Capt.-elect) Petty, S. J. Richter, C. E. Scovell, J. F. Tracy, C. A. Van Zandt, R. L. Zarafonetis, G. H. BASKET BALL Brown, J. E. Caudle, T. G. Davis, W. E. Harris, J. D. Hoke, C. T. Keeton, H. H. Konecny, J. F. Lamb, R. T. Petty, S. J. (Captain ’29) fl Top row —Hyland, Johnson, Kasprowicz, Kennedy, Keeton, Konecny, Lackey, Mills Middle row —Michael, Moore, O’Neil, Petty, Richter, Scovell, Sikes, Shoemaker Bottom row —Thompson, Tracy, VanZandt, Wendt, Webster, Winders, Wyman, Zarafonetis THE T” CLUB, ’28-’29 TRACK Ashley, H. Bartlett, Z. W. Burgess, H. E. Buck, C. E. Farmer, R. R. Graham, R. C. Hodges, R. S. Johnson, J. R. Kennedy, J. R. Michael, J. B. Mills, T. W. O’Neil, D. H., (Captain ’29) Thompson, E., Jr. BASEBALL Bern-hard, “Dick” Blount, J. F. Broiles, H. (Captain ’28) Conover, B. H. Dittman, L. E. Hellums, L. N. Hunt, O. J. Jefferies, P. D. Kasprowicz, M. J. Lackey, H. B., (Captain ’29) Sikes, J. V. Wendt, P. E. Wyman, J. D. CROSS-COUNTRY TENNIS Brown, L. H, Michael, J. B. Moore, G. H., (Captain ’28) Shoemaker, C. Y., (Capt.-elect) Winders, R. N. Hyland, Joe -5=c $)D[ 7 “Hop” Reynolds “Cue-Ball” Cook “Ed” Rice “Doc” Farmer Junior Assistant Chief Senior Assistant Junior Assistant THE AGGIE YELL LEADERS After They’re Boosted All The Rest They Can’t Beat The Best When there’s a tingling in your spine, And your heart beats with a thump; Something comes up in your throat, And hangs there like a lump; When your heart goes out to the team you love And your soul cries out to win; You will be paid for all you have spent, For victory will come in the end. Page 236 The fittest survive ■■■■■■■■Hi ■■nMMMMHHMiHWHMni Top row —Coach Bible, Martella, Martin, Delery, Phillips, Rowland, Brown, Cuthrell, Harris, Van- Zandt, Scovell, Coach Bassett Middle row —Richter, Northcutt, Hable, Davis, Alsabrook, Bartlett (Capt.), Petty, Burgess, Sneed, Conover, Zarafonetis Bottom row —Floyd, Tracy, Ewell, Mills, Biffle, Colgin, Ish, Dorsey, Bible, Sessions, Woodman FOOTBALL 1928 Texas Aggies........ 21 Texas Aggies........ 21 Texas Aggies........ 69 Texas Aggies........ Texas Aggies........ Texas Aggies........ 12 Texas Aggies........ 44 Texas Aggies....... 19 Texas Aggies........ 19 Texas Aggies........ 10 Trinity U........... Southwestern U...... 0 Sewanee............. Centenary........... 6 T. C. U............. 6 Arkansas U.......... 27 N. T. State Teachers. . 0 S. M. U............. 19 Rice................ Texas U............. 19 Coach Bible Page 238 Going through for a first down REVIEW OF THE SEASON THTH a mere handful of lettermen back from the V v eleven which won the Southwest championship the preceding year, Coaches Bible and Bassett were faced with the problem of developing an eleven from willing but un¬ tried material when the 1928 grid season opened. Fifty- five candidates, probably the largest group of varsity gridsters ever gathered at A. M., were on hand for the beginning of that long grind which started in the Aggie training camp September 10, and from that day on coaches and players worked incessantly in their efforts to develop a winning combination to represent the Aggies on the gridiron. There have been teams at A. M. that won more games, there have been teams that finished nearer the top of the conference percentage column, and there have been teams composed of greater individual stars, but there has never been a team which had more of that “never say die” spirit than did the team which bore the Maroon and White of Aggieland on the gridirons of the Southwest in 1928. Defeated on Kyle Field in a conference game and with two losses and no wins marked up in the title race, the Aggies came back to assist in the corralling of the S. M. U. Mustangs, until then considered the future winners of the title and to make one of the most remarkable Garrison finishes in the history of the Southwest Conference. Page 239 Captain Bartlett A ll-Conference tackle Petty sweeping end in S. M. U. game Review of the Season—Continued Such was the team that Captain “Wee Willie” Bartlett piloted, and always will it be remembered as another one of those fighting elevens which have proved to the foot¬ ball world the meaning of Aggie Fight. On that team there were six “T” men who have hung up their uniforms for all time at Aggieland—Bartlett, Petty, Burgess, Davis, Cuthrell and Colgin. All six of them will be remembered as heroes who fought as hard as the players on any championship combination ever fought. With them as they leave A. M. in the spring goes the wish from the entire cadet corps that they may prove as glorious in waging the battle of life as they did in their football battles of last fall. The remaining members of the team are expected to return to A. M. next fall as material for Matty Bell in his first year as head mentor at A. M. Headed by Captain-elect Tommie Mills, there will be a squad of fifteen lettermen to greet the new Aggie coach at the opening of training next fall and with this as a nucleus and a large number of squadmen and sophomores to work with, the former T. C. U. mentor is expected to find working con¬ ditions very favorable when he starts moulding the 1929 Aggie gridiron machine, and it is believed that he will be able to turn out a real conference contender in spite of the fact that he will be working with new surroundings. Mills, Captain-elect Half Petty A ll- Conference End Page 240 ' 1 SOUTHWESTERN U. TRINITY U. GAMES The Aggie coaches were testing the strength of their eleven in the initial game of the season with Trinity Uni¬ versity and every man on the squad was instrumental in the easy 21-0 victory over the Tigers on Kyle Field. The Trinity eleven fought gamely but it was of no avail and Coach Bible’s men had little trouble in scoring three touch¬ downs and a safety against the invaders. Dorsey, Mills, Zarafonetis, Burgess and Conover shared honors with a host of their team mates in this game and to no one man goes the credit of winning. When the Southwestern Pirates invaded Aggieland and were sent home with the same score, however, the victory was not so easily w ' on. The Aggies found con¬ siderably more opposition and for two quarters a fighting Southwestern eleven held a more powerful Aggie team at bay, the half ending with the score tied, 0-0. But a determined team of Aggie warriors came back on the grid¬ iron the second half and opened up a relentless slashing attack which netted a touchdown in the first three minutes of the third period, and twice more the ball was carried over the Pirate goal line before the game ended. To Burgess goes the credit for all of the touchdowns, for it was he who carried the pigskin over each time and it was Zarafonetis who converted the extra point with a place- kick twice. Page 241 Burgess Conference Mention—Full Richter Conference Mention—Guard SEWANEE GAME Many weary hours of toiling and talking were neces¬ sary to key the Aggie eleven up to the point that Coaches Bible and Bassett had them when they met the Sewanee Tigers in their annual tilt as a feature of the State Fair at Dallas, and the effects of these hours of toiling and talking were much in evidence on the Fair Park gridiron when a slashing Aggie team startled the sports critics of the South by running wild over the helpless Tigers to take the very heavy end of a 69 to score. The charging Aggies put over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play and the first quarter ended with the score 20-0 in their favor. In a convincing manner the Aggie eleven drove off tackle or swept past the Mountaineer ends for gain after gain while the Sewanee backs hurled themselves against a re¬ lentless Maroon and White forward wall that seldom gave an inch. The Aggie offense, working perfectly, was no better functioning than the defense and it was in the air alone that the Tigers made a dent in the Aggie opposition. Even there they failed when they got into scoring territory. So well did the Aggies handle themselves that it would be useless to try to pick the outstanding star of the game. Suffice it to say that a determined Maroon and White eleven had its work outlined for them and then did it to perfection. Davis Quarter Cuthrell Tackle Page 242. 16z CENTENARY GAME The irresistible force met the immovable object when Coach Homer Norton’s Centenary Gents invaded Aggie- land the week after the Sewanee runaway, and for a long time it looked as though neither team would give—in fact, neither team did give; what was gained was taken by sheer might and fight. The Aggies stopped the Gents’ highly touted slashing attack time after time and fought the Shreveport eleven blow for blow and gain for gain from the time the first whistle blew, but in the last few minutes of play a penalty which called back a 74-yard punt proved costly, placing the ball in scoring territory for the Gents, and a well executed pass, Hanna to Hamel, carried the ball over for the lone marker of the day. The Aggies registered sixteen first downs to nine for the Gents and several times threatened to score, once within a minute after the Cen¬ tenary touchdown when a desperate rally was checked on the Gents’ five-yard line. It was a hard blow for the Aggies to take, the first defeat on Kyle Field since 1926, but the A. M. warriors went down gloriously, fighting to the last ditch. Even defeat could not mar the stellar playing of Captain Willie Bartlett, Red Petty, Chuck Richter, Red Delery and Brooks Conover. For the visitors, Allday, Hanna, Jefferies, Hamel and Willis were out¬ standing. I Alsabrook End Conover Half Dorsey evades tackier T. C. U. GAME Coach Bible’s Texas Aggies and Coach Matty Bell’s T. C. U. Horned Frogs were agreed on at least one thing before their game at Kyle Field last fall—the game must not result in a tie. “Whole hog or none,” might be said to have been the motto of both teams in the game. The Aggies, a fast light team, with the defeat at the hands of the Centenary Gents still fresh in their minds, were deter¬ mined to swat the jinx which for four years had held a spell over them in their tilts with T. C. U., but Coach Bell had a mighty aggregation under his wing, a well- coached team that outweighed the Aggie eleven by nearly ten pounds to the man, and the Aggie resistance was finally worn down—for nearly sixty minutes they had staved off the Frog attack time after time. Griffith and Grubbs, aces of the Frog backfield, alternated in a series of desperate plunges in the final minutes of play and the Horned Frogs finally nosed over the lone touchdown of the game, winning 6-0. Tommie Mills, captain-elect of the Aggies for next year, shone brilliantly against the Frogs, time and again sweeping down the field for substantial gains while Bartlett, Tracy and Petty again put up valiant fights in the line. Dorsey Conference Mention—Half Brown Center Page 244 Aggies stop S. M. U. behind the line ARKANSAS GAME Then came the long trek to Fayetteville, Arkansas, for the second battle of the conference schedule. The Aggies, smarting under the defeats of their last two games and having just been through two of the hardest battles of the grid season, were in no shape mentally or physically to tackle so powerful a team as the one the Razorback coaches placed on the field, but they fought hard and at times flashed brilliantly to threaten the heavy Porker eleven but it was of no avail and the gridsters of Coach Francis Schmidt passed their way to four touchdowns to pile up the largest score ever made against a Bible-coached A. M. eleven. Bevo Beavers, all-Southwestern Porker back, proved hard to stop as did Geis, diminutive quarterback on the Arkansas eleven. It was homecoming day for the Arkansas graduates and the game had been pointed to by the Porkers since the beginning of grid training and with the added incentive of a chance at the conference championship, Coach Schmidt’s men gave all they had. Pinky Alsabrook, brilliant Aggie end, hit his stride in the game against the Razorbacks, snatching two passes which he carried across for touchdowns, making the score 27-12 for the Razor- backs. Van Zandt, Bartlett and Davis turned in excellent games. SCOVELL Guard Page 245 Ewell Tackle !G li i 19 9 I HKk Zarafonetis uses his side-step N. T. STATE TEACHERS GAME The Porker game had one redeeming feature, how¬ ever—it brought about the big shakeup which once more made the Aggies one of the most feared elevens in the con¬ ference. For a week Coaches Bible and Bassett worked in¬ cessantly with their men; all deadwood was cut off the squad; many nights the moon came out to find the little group of Aggie gridsters drilling diligently in an effort to make a comeback in the conference race and to disprove the jibes which were being hurled at them from all sides. And come back they did! A 44-0 defeat of the North Texas Teachers on Kyle Field awoke the sports followers of the Southwest to the fact that an Aggie team may be down but never out. From the start the Teachers had little chance and the Aggies scored on them almost at will. Sheik Davis, running at quarter after having been out of the game since early in the season because of injuries re¬ ceived in practice, seemed to be the man that Bible had been searching for to general the team. Willie Bartlett was shifted to tackle and Joe Brown took regular center. These were just a few of the changes that appeared in the lineup of the team that made a comeback that will go down in the football annals of the Southwest as one of the greatest in history. Zarafonetis Half Tracy End Page 246 -Ui ssm m S. M. U. GAME Those highly touted Mustangs were next and from the time the determined Aggie gridsters stepped onto the streets of Dallas backed by the entire cadet corps, the air was charged with a spirit which bode evil for the S. M. U. team. On the kick-off Heebie Dorsey got loose for a beautiful 65-yard run and two plays, the second a long pass shot by Davis to Alsabrook scored the first touchdown of the game, less than two minutes after the game started. The Ponies came back with a touchdown soon after this and the score stood 7-6 for the Aggies. Again the Mustangs scored and again the Aggies passed over another touch¬ down, the half ending 13-13. The Ponies scored again in the third quarter and took the lead, 19-13. With barely two minutes to play, an Aggie crashed through to block a punt giving the ball to the Aggies on the S. M. U. seven- yard line and with the stands in a state bordering on hysteria, Mills stepped back and flipped a pass over the line to Zarafonetis for a touchdown. Try for point failed by inches. Thus, the Ponies, doped to win overwhelmingly, were lucky to salvage a tie from the encounter. Besides Dorsey, Davis, Zarafonetis, Cuthrell, Scovell, and Alsa¬ brook, one might mention the entire Aggie lineup as a list of stars in the game, for it was a perfect functioning machine that Bible and Bassett had on the field that day and high was the peak they attained. Delery T ackle Floyd Guard Page 247 Bible returns a punt RICE GAME Cheered by their success against the Ponies at Dallas the week before, the Aggie gridsters were in fine fettle when they met the Rice Owl charges of Coach Claude Rothgeb on Kyle Field, and though they were faced by the usual determination which marks a Rice team in battle with an A. M. eleven, they passed and slashed their way to an impressive 19-0 victory with very little trouble. The Aggies held the dominating hand from the start and unleashed everything they had in an effort to make the Owl game a stepping-stone to higher achievement in that game of games with the Texas Longhorns at Austin Turkey Day. “Sheik” Davis played his strongest game of the season, tossing pass after pass to Red Petty until he had the Owls utterly bewildered as to how he did it. Davis and the other Aggie passers completed 12 out of 23 passes for a total of more than 180 yards. Again it would be a case of giving a list of the players in the game if one were to give the names of every star in the game but the style of playing turned in by Davis, Petty, Conover, Burgess, Mills, Bartlett and Brown cannot be overlooked in even the briefest accounts of the game, for all of these men stood out as the heroes they are and each turned in games of which anyone would be proud. For the Owls, Power, Schoenfield, Knippel and Hyde performed well. Bible Quarter VanZandt Guard Page 248 a m t- Extra point TEXAS GAME And then came that game of games on that day of days—the annual gridiron classic of the Southwest when the Aggies and Longhorns tangle on Turkey Day. Two powerful teams, one light and fast and the other heavy, fast, and experienced, one of them making a comeback in the conference race after getting off to a poor start and the other fighting with the added incentive of knowing that a victory would mean their first Southwest champion¬ ship in many years—such were the teams of the Aggies and of the Longhorns when they met in Austin Thanks¬ giving Day. The Aggies fought hard to hold off the power¬ ful thrusts of the Steers, giving blow for blow and retaliat¬ ing to every threat made by the Longhorns, and for nearly three-quarters the score stood 0-0. Then came a break which gave the Steers the ball in almost certain scoring dis¬ tance, and they put over their first touchdown. Twice more they w ' ent over the Aggie goal for touchdowns and despite the heroic stand made by Coach Bible’s charges they went down, 19-0. Not even defeat, however, could overshadow the work of such men as Captain Bartlett, Petty, Brown, Alsabrook and Mills, all of whom shone brilliantly throughout the game. For the Longhorns, Ford, Shelley, Wray, and Hughes contributed greatly toward the Longhorn victory. Page 249 !CW� [ COLGIN Half Martin Guard 7 ' E OF the present student body have at least one great advantage over all the W Aggies of the future—we have known D. X. Bible, who leaves the College with the class of 1929. For twelve years he has been giving to our athletics the tone of his own personality, and for twelve years, therefore, our athletics have been improv¬ ing. In the first place, we have won under D. X. a far greater number of championships than in any similar period in the past. That is well. We like championships. In the second place, our athletics have to some extent come during these twelve years to be considered as existing for the development of every student as well as for the production of winning teams. That is better. We like democracy in athletics as well as in politics. In the third place, the athletic policy of this College has in these same twelve years become famous far and wide for honesty, decency, and forthright sportsmanship. And that is best of all, for, sport-lovers as we are, the manner in which our sports are con¬ ducted has necessarily a great and lasting influence on our attitude toward many other matters even more serious than football. For all these good things the class of 1929 thanks Mr. Bible, and in thanking him we speak for every man in the College. In fair weather or foul, D. X., our good wishes will be with you—and just between us, we don’t believe there’ll be much foul weather! 3 Page 2.50 ¥ A GAIN a Texas Aggie was elected to hold down a position on the All-Western eleven in the annual East-West classic in sunny California. “Red” Petty, all-conference wdngman and captain of the Aggie basket ball team, was the only Southwest Conference football player to be invited to participate in the annual Shriners’ Benefit game at San Francisco. “Read-head” went w ' est and upheld that high standard set by the South’s four greatest players, Hunt, Sikes, Mathew ' s, and Mann, in the ’27 East-West game and again showed the critics that real football players are produced in Texas every year. Two other Texas boys w-ere invited to play in this game of games and they, too, showed that they could compare favorably with players from other sections of the country. W. D. Cow-an of Sul Ross and Ransome Walker of Texas Tech w r ere the other players that gained honorable mention. These boys w r ere entertained to the nth degree by the Shriners. This entertain¬ ment included a trip to Los Angeles and Hollywood as we as a visit to Pasadena for the Tournament of Roses and the California and Georgia Tech game. Each player was presented with a sweater, a combination gold fountain pen-pencil set and a large blanket symbolizing the East-West game, to remember this climax in their college football careers. Page 251 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 1928 npWO hundred and twelve freshmen, all with high school or academy ex- Jh perience, answered coach Roswell Higginbotham’s call for candidates for the 1928 freshman football squad. This squad was composed of plenty of beef and brawn and from all indications they should bolster the 1929 Aggie team. It was necessary for the coaches to trim the squad down to a workable size which would enable them to devote more time to the individual needs of the candidates. The squad was divided into two groups, one working under Coaches Higginbotham and “Kewpie” Rektorik and the other under Coaches Anderson and Tucker Lister. Lister and Rektorik, who were members of the Aggie eleven the year before, devoted their special attention to the line pros¬ pects. Usually the freshman team has very few real line candidates, but this year saw ' the entry of the greatest array of linesmen ever to enter A. and M. This is the material that it takes to give Aggieland another championship and these many stars should be able to open the holes for the veteran Aggie backs. As usual the fish had only one game, but that game was enough to show that Aggieland would have another one of her famous stone lines and that there would be several backs who could gallop over the gridiron. The Fish played Siki Sikes’ strong Blinn College eleven and after a hard fought battle emerged on the long end of a 13 to 7 score. Page 252 Endurance is necessary to achievement Top row —Coach Bassett, Harris, Blount, Caudle, Brown, Kaufman, Martin Middle row —Bell, Hoke, Webster, Petty, Davis, Varnel Bottom row —Hardcastle, Konecny, Keeton, Pompel, Lamb BASKET BALL, 1929 Texas Aggies..... ... 34 Sam Houston S. T. C. 9 Texas Aggies..... ... 28 Sam Houston S. T. C. 25 Texas Aggies..... ... 39 Sam Houston S. T. c. 24 Texas Aggies..... ... 29 Sam Houston S. T. c. 22 Texas Aggies..... ... 39 Southwestern U. . . 24 Texas Aggies..... ... 33 Southwestern U. . . 15 Texas Aggies..... ... 33 Rice Institute..... 29 Texas Aggies..... ... 30 Rice Institute..... 38 Texas Aggies..... ... 27 T. C. U.......... 22 Texas Aggies..... ... 40 T. C. U.......... 31 Texas Aggies..... ... 15 S. M. U.......... 23 Texas Aggies..... ... 29 Southwestern U. . . 25 Texas Aggies..... ... 43 Southwestern U. . . 16 Texas Aggies..... ... 18 S. M. U.......... 16 Texas Aggies..... ... 29 Texas U.......... 32 Texas Aggies..... ... 23 Arkansas U....... 49 Texas Aggies..... ... 29 Arkansas U....... 38 Texas Aggies..... ... 29 Texas U.......... 42 Coach Bassett Page 254 m m m 1 i io$jf heLrong iorvT ’ I fejljo “Taps” before the game maBBS Ml r fini it BASKET BALL, 1929 ' lOACH BASSETT demonstrated his ability as a splendid basket ball coach when the Aggies began their season with a wild spurt which carried them to seven straight victories, including one Conference game. Their wild and furious playing continued throughout the season and nearing the close the percentage column showed that the Farmers were fighting and struggling for second posi¬ tion with Texas U. The work of Coach Bassett was clearly marked on the team throughout the season and the many baffling tactics and plays that were used by the Aggies clearly demonstrated the coaching ability of Bassett. The Aggie team was as a machine working together and the ever- fighting spirit of the Aggies prevailed. They possessed the remarkable ability of “beating other teams at their own game.” Many times were the spectators brought to their feet by the sudden change in tactics and the opponents would find themselves confronted with the task of solving their own method of play. The prospects of a successful season next year are very bright for the present crop of promising Sophomores com¬ bined with the tried veterans who will return should be material to gladden the heart of any coach. Page 255 Captain Petty (Xj BASKETBALL, 1929 The Aggies started the season off playing four games with the Sam Houston State Teachers College and each game was a decided victory for the Farmers. The first two games were played on the Sam Houston floor and scores were 34-9 and 28-25, respectively. The first game was a run-away for the Aggies, but that victory only inspired the Bearkats to fight like demons and the second game was a thriller, the Aggies barely nosing out the Kats. The second pair of games were played on the Aggie court and scores were 39-24 and 29-22, again in favor of A. and M. These games afforded practice for both teams and the faults that the Aggies had were readily corrected by Coach Bassett before the opening of the Conference games. For the Aggies, Konecny, Keeton, Webster and Caudle were high-point men, and the dribbling and floor work of Keeton showed the Aggie followers that his floor work would be feared in later games. The next two games were with Southwestern U. and the Aggies swamped them to make it six straight victories. The score for these games were 39-24 and 33-15, respectively, and the Aggie team looked like a perfect machine. Webster and Konecny with Keeton’s floor work were the stars in these games. Keeton Guard Webster Forward Page 256 m m I ¥%k i t 11 mC ‘ [7 2eZ,aff£Aoryv ' 6 o � � .. ..........I l l l Davis shoots a free goal BASKET BALL, 1929 With the opening of the Conference with Rice, the teams played one of the most thrilling games that was ever played on the Aggie court, and in the last minute of the game the Aggies fought their way to a victory and de¬ feated the Owls by a 33-29 score. Blount pulled the game out of the fire by breaking their lead and which was never overcome by the Owls. This made the seventh straight victory for the Aggies and one Conference credit. The second Rice game was on the Rice floor and the Owls pulled a surprise offense that was necessary to defeat the Aggies by a 38 to 30 score. The attack of the second half paved way for victory for the Owls. Webster was the star and high point man for the Aggies. The third and fourth Conference games were played with T. C. U. one at Aggieland and the other in Ft. Worth. The inspired Aggie outfit playing fast and furious baffled the Frogs and snatched both games by 27-22 and 40-31 scores. The first victory was the first time that the Frogs were defeated on a basket ball court by the Aggies since 1924. Caudle, Webster, Keeton and Konecny were the stars for the Farmers. Page 257 Davis Forward Konecny Guard Hoke shoots Hoke Forward Brown Center Lamb Guard BASKET BALL, 1929 In their fifth conference game which was with S. M. U., the Aggies lost their second game. The stalling tactics of the Mustangs outwitted the Aggies and the lead they acquired in the last few min¬ utes gave them the game. The Aggies led the whole game until the closing few minutes. Webster of the Aggies divided scoring honors with Brooks of the Mus¬ tangs, each man scoring seven points. The Aggies then played Southwest¬ ern U. two games in the Memorial Gym¬ nasium and defeated them by 29 to 25 and 40 to 16 scores. The next conference game was with S. M. U. and it was a typical Mustang- Aggie fray, witnessed by a large crowd. The Aggies won over the Mustangs by an 18 to 16 score. The game was tied twice in the last few minutes of play, it was during these exciting moments that Konecny and Keeton put the Aggies in the lead. Page 258 17z WM J ieLronjg iom ' BASKET BALL, 1929 The Aggies played one of the best games of the season when they battled Texas University in the first game of their series. This was a game full of thrills and real basket ball on the part of both teams. It was the Aggies’ last home game and will long be remembered by all those who saw it. Texas barely nosed out the Aggies bv a score of 29 to 32. The next pair of games were played in Fayetteville against the University of Arkansas. In the first game Keeton put his team in the lead by sinking three bas¬ kets in a row, the Aggies were able to hold this margin most of the first half then Arkansas gained the lead which they held. The final score was 49 to 23. In the second game Hoke was high-point man with Caudle close on his heels. The first half was a nip-and-tuck affair, with first the Aggies leading and then the Razorbacks. This game was won by Arkansas by a count of 38 to 29. Harris Guard Caudle Center Page 259 Martin Forward ' Top row —Dresser, Wilson, Franklin, Dawson, McAdams, Veltman, Coach Higginbotham Middle row —Hunter, Dansby, Beard, Carpenter, Nesmith Bottom row —McKnight, Harling, Barron, Keith FRESHMAN BASKET BALL, 1929 A T THE beginning of the year Coach Higginbotham had eighty men report to him as prospects for the Freshman basket ball team. It looked as though he would be able to find as good a team as he had the year before from this number which he did. In the first game, the “Fish” overwhelmed Navasota 54-19, then in the next game Bryan Hi defeated the “Fish” for the first time in many years, 19-12. The Temple Hi, State Champions in 1928, journeyed to Aggieland to dub the “Fish” a couple of games, but the tables w ' ere turned; the freshmen won the con¬ tests, 41-19 and 39-27. Then the freshmen met Bryan again and beat them 22-20, and the next day let the A. and M. Consolidated Hi boys down 43-17. John Reagan Hi then came to Aggieland and were doped to win by a large score, the “Fish” out¬ played them through the whole contest and won the game by a 38-22 count. Even the critics will have to admit that this team was on par with the “Fish” teams of the past, and Coach Higginbotham worked hard with the material he had to turn out another good freshman team. There were several outstanding men on the squad: Beard, Keith, and Carpen¬ ter showed up exceptionally well at the forward position, and Veltman and Harling at the guard position. Other members of the team playing their positions well were: Dansby, Franklin, Nesmith, Hunter, Dawson, Lawless, McKnight, Mc¬ Adams, Barron, and Wilson. rcT Page 260 Tr-AcJiv The last spurt often wins ■fMMBH Top row —Badger, Hodges, Webster, Bartlett, Farmer, Crabtree, Johnson, Coach Anderson Middle row —Dunlap, Avila, Graham, Burgess, (Captain) Buck, O’Neil, Kennedy, Killian Bottom row —Huckeba, Kyzer, Dick, Michael, Moore, Thompson TRACK AND DUAL FIELD, MEETS 1928 Texas Aggies..... ...6834 Texas IT ...... .......48% Texas Aggies..... . . .67 Rice......... .......50 Texas Aggies...... . . .72 S. P. R. R. . . . ......45 Texas Aggies..... ...4634 Texas U...... ....... 7034 RELAYS Texas Relays—1st in Quarter-Mile Relay. 1st in Half-Mile Relay. 2nd in Mile Relay. 1st in High Hurdles. Rice Relays—2nd in Quarter-Mile Relay. 1st in Half-Mile Relay. 1st in Mile Relay. 3rd in Medley Relay. 3rd in Low Hurdles. Kansas Relays— 2nd in Quarter-Mile Relay. 1st in Half-Mile Relay. Drake Relays—4th in Mile Relay. RESULTS OF CONFERENCE MEET Rice Institute...................... 53 Texas U............................ 46 Texas Aggies........................ 32 Arkansas U......................... 13 4 S. M. U............................ 13% Baylor U........................... 6% T. C. U............................ Page 262 Coach Anderson ' Lrongfiom— ' l oi jite t Tm te.w.yyq ryTfivi m mmm Buck wins 100-yard dash REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON OTARTLING successes in the Texas and Rice Relay O Games against some of the best track talent in the middle west and a victory over Texas University in a dual meet started the Farmers’ track season off in jubilant style. Not since the spring of 1922 have the Aggies de¬ feated the Longhorns in track, and the victory for that reason was all the more sweet. Following this, a clean-cut victory over Rice made the Aggies a strong contender for the Southwest Championship; however the Aggies came out third in the conference meet with Texas first and Rice second. At the Kansas Relays the Farmer sprint relay team of Buck, O’Neil, Graham, and Burgess, took second place in the 440-yard relay and tied with Northwestern for first place in the half-mile relay. At the Drake Relays the mile relay team composed of Hodges, Kennedy, O’Neil, and Thompson took fourth place in a bitterly contested mile relay event. The Aggies were only defeated once in a du al meet during the season and then by Texas University which was the second dual meets between the two teams. The Aggies were very strong in the track events all during the season and were fairly weak in the field events but the showdng of the team as a whole made it feared by the conference teams. Coach Anderson was highly pleased with the showing of the team and he predicts glory for Aggieland next season. Captain Buck Dashes and Relays oH g ior ' n ' 7 |j$oss N( K3 wmm . 9 O’Neil, Captain-elect Quarter-mile and Relays Kennedy Hurdles and Relay AGGIE-RICE DUAL MEET The Aggies inspired by a cold and strong wind won the dual track and field meet from Rice by a 67-50 score. The Aggies were strong in field events while Rice was stronger in the track events. The Aggies took eight firsts and in the 120-yard high hurdles, discus, broad-jump, and javelin took first and second. Rice took five firsts and took first and second in the mile and 220-yard dash. Bracey of Rice, also a member of the past year’s U. S- Olym pic Teams, made the century in 10 seconds against a strong wind and also captured the 220-yard dash. The relay was won by the untameable quartet of Burgess, Hodges, Kennedy and O’Neil. AGGIE-SOUTHERN PACIFIC DUAL MEET In a dual track and field meet on Kyle Field the Aggies defeated the Southern Pacific track team from Houston to a tune of 72-45. The Aggies took nine first places and in five events took first and second. The S. P. team took first places in six events and first and second in these. The Houston team had several former college stars among its members; among them being J. H. Crump, who was the Aggie mile and half-mile runner for several years, and H. J. McKenzie of Houston, former shot and discus star for the Aggies. The Aggie freshmen also participated in the meet. I Page 264 . rul Burgess in relay TEXAS AND RICE RELAY GAMES National recognition was accorded the relay teams of the Aggies for their showing at both the Texas and Rice relay games. At Austin, running against the best the middle west afforded, the Aggies romped away with the 880-yard relay with Graham, Burgess, O’Neil and Buck running, and with Ohio, Drake, and Kansas next in line. In the 440-yard event the same four men tied with the crack quartet of Kansas. Kennedy of the Aggies won the 120-yard high hurdles and Bartlett took fourth place in the shot-put. The A. M. performance that day was the best on the field. At Houston, at the Rice Relay meet the following day the Aggies did even better. The 880-yard relay was again won by the invincible four proving too fast for their oppo¬ nents. The one-mile relay was the feature event of the day with Iowa University conceded the race because of their veteran team, undefeated in two years, but the Aggies romped away with this event in a thrilling finish. The Farmers also tied for second place honors in the 440-yard relay and took third place in the medley relay. Page 265 Burgess Dashes and Relay Bartlett Shot and Discus £ 9 9 i HEfcfo-—J H Farmer Discus and Broad Jump Graham Dashes and Relays AGGIE-TEXAS DUAL MEET Making a clean sweep of all running events except two and taking first place in one of these two, Coach Anderson led his Aggies to a thrilling victory over Coach Clyde Little¬ field’s Texas Longhorns in a dual meet on Kyle Field by a 683d2 t° 483 2 score. This victory for the Aggies was their first track victory over the Longhorns since 1922. Blan¬ ton’s win of the two-mile and Daniel’s second place in the quarter-mile were the only points the Steers gained in the running events. They were strong, however, in the field and weight events and made many points in these, over¬ shadowing the Aggie entries. Kennedy, Aggie hurdler, was the individual star of the day with a pair of first places and running a lap of the relay. Captain Cleo Buck made a pair of sensational runs in winning the century and 220-yard dash, thusly setting an example for his team mates which they readily followed. O’Neil as usual won the 440-yard run and the relays were cinched by the Aggies’ already famous relay teams. This victory inspired the team to a very great extent for a victory over the Texas Longhorns after five straight years of defeat would inspire any team. ’Tis victories as that that keeps the spirit of a team up. Page 266 ■0 1 JhoL KA iv JvW =IIU S TEXAS-AGGIE DUAL MEET In revenging themselves for an early season loss at the hands of the athletes from College Station the Texas Long¬ horns led by Captain C. B. Smith and Leo Baldwin swept a victory over the Texas Aggies in a dual meet at the Texas Memorial Stadium. The final score was Texas 70} and Aggies 46 . This was the first defeat of the Aggies since the beginning of the season. Kennedy, Aggie hurdler and relay man, was right as he took both the hurdles and ran a lap for the invincible relay team which captured first honors. Burgess won the century and Buck showed the field his heels in the 220- yard dash, but the Steers checked these victories by taking practically all of the field events. O’Neil was beaten for the first time during the season at this meet in the 440- yard run. This was the last meet of the Aggies before participating in the conference meet and the defeat showed the faults of the team that were checked before the final “Go” of the year was sounded. Hodges Quarter-mile and Relays Mills High and Broad Jump Page 267 -cMI SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE MEET Probably the greatest upset of the predictions of scribes during the track season was the unexpected winning of the Southwestern Conference Track and Field Meet by the Rice Institute. Texas University or A. M. were doped out to come first or second with Rice third but it was the other way around at the final run with Rice first, Texas second, and A. M. third. Rice’s victory was made possible by Bracey, Brunson, and Weichert who with the help of their team mates piled up 53 points giving them first place. Texas ended with 46 and the Aggies next in line with 323 points. Several surprises were doled out by the Owls as they starred both on the cinder paths and on the field. Bracey and Weichert easily the outstanding dash men of the day swept both the 100-yard and 220-yard events, while Brunson, high point man of the day, captured first in the 880-yard and mile run and took third place in the two- mile event. The big surprise of the day came when Rice took first place in the relay over A. M.’s outstanding relay team. The Aggies’ only first place came in the winning of the 440-yard event by O’Neil. Numerous second and third places were captured by the Aggies. Thompson Half-mile and Relays Johnson Javelin Page 26S m t ' ' Wd l 1 t ' n 1; - . MU KANSAS AND DRAKE RELAYS In the Kansas Relays in which forty-two universities, colleges, and high schools from ten states were represented in the place winners, the Texas Aggies gave the best crack relay teams in the country real trouble and in so doing scored 7 points with Illinois first with 8 and Kansas tied with the Aggies with 7. The quarter-mile relay ran true to form as Kansas and the Aggies staged a great battle for first place, the victory going to Kansas beca use of the thrilling finish staged by Brady, century flash. The same team of fleet Aggies came back after the quarter-mile relay and tied with Northwestern in the half-mile for first place. The team of Aggie runners was composed of Graham, O’Neil, Burgess and Captain Buck. In the Drake Relays the Aggies took fourth place in the mile barely being nosed out of third place. This team was composed of Hodges, O’Neil, Kennedy, and Thompson. This was the only race that the Aggies entered and placed in that. We wonder what would have hap¬ pened if those flying Aggies decided to enter a few more of the relay events. Michael Half-mile and Medley Relay Avila Two-mile Page 269 440 and 880-yard Relay Team Burgess Graham O’Neil Buck RELAY TEAMS OF AGGIES MAKE UNUSUAL RECORD r ip ' HE Texas Aggie quarter, half-mile, and mile relay teams of Track Coach Frank Anderson have made an enviable record in the 1928 track season having won places in four national relay carnivals. Members of the quarter and half-mile teams are Captain C. E. Buck, of Beaumont; D. H. O’Neil, of Green¬ ville; R. C. Graham, of Jasper; and H. E. Burgess, of Hale Center, and the mile team is composed of Ed Thompson, of Cameron; R. S. Hodges, of Taft; J. R. Kennedy, of Denison; and O’Neil, who is also a member of the sprint team. In the half-mile the Aggies have not been defeated this year, having won first place in both the Rice and Texas meets and having tied with the North¬ western team in their last race at the Kansas Relays. In the quarter-mile Coach Anderson’s team has taken one first place and two second places this year. They won the quarter at the Texas meet and came in close seconds in both the Rice and Kansas Relays. The mile team was victorious in the Rice relays and came second at the Texas Carnival. At the Drake Relays the Aggies took fourth place in the mile. The Aggies’ time of 3 :21 in the mile relay at the Rice meet has not been beaten by any mile team this year. Page 270 O’Neil Kennedy Hodges Thompson NATIONAL RECOGNITION ACCORDED AGGIE RELAY TEAMS 1NTOT only the mile run has a record in time been set but also in the half- -L n mile relay. The Aggies’ time in this event of 1 minute 28.5 second at the Kansas meet was only a second slower than the all-time record for the Kansas Relays. This same relay team was awarded a large trophy cup as the award for tying Northwesten University in the half-mile at Kansas and it is the first time that the cup has ever been awarded to a Southern team. It was first won by the University of Kansas in 1923. Nebraska won it in 1924 and again in 1926 with Illinois taking it in 1925. Iowa was the victorious school last year. This year two cups were awarded, the Aggies taking one and North¬ western the other for these two teams were tied in this event. Coach Anderson has worked very hard in building the relay teams and for next season he will have all of this years relay men back except Buck and Kennedy, but with Tracy and Sessions from the freshmen he expects to surpass the records made by the teams of this year’s relay teams. Hf FRESHMAN TRACK, 1928 Freshman track team at Aggieland was the best of several years past -W- and many of these freshmen will give the Varsity track team considerable more strength. A few of the many bright prospects for Coach Anderson’s Varsity squad will be Holsonbake in the jumps, Slocomb in the hurdles, Sessions in the quarter mile, Roensch in the dashes, McCluney in the weights, and Winders in the distance. Many of the others showed up well and there is no doubt that there are many men on this team that will set new records before their athletic careers are finished at Aggieland. From all indications many of the vacancies on the Varsity will be well filled by these promising freshmen and the Aggies will be chief contenders for a championship next year. Those receiving the freshman numeral sweaters were: V. S. Anderson, R. E. Bagwell, H. B. Delery, J. G. Floyd, K. L. Haggard, W. B. Holsonbake, S. R. McCluney, J. W. Oakes, J. D. Roensch, R. H. Stiteler, W. K. Faster, S. B. Slocomb, N. D. Thomas, C. A. Tracy, Maurice Sessions, and R. N. Winders. Page 272 The game of monarchs Top row —Coach Countryman, (Capt.-elect) Lackey, Wyman, Jefferies, Childers, Blount, Hunt Middle row—C ody, Mills, Kasprowicz, (Captain) Broiles, Bernhard, Conover, Sikes Bottom row —Lockett, Wendt, Dittmann, Bray, Harris, Gorman, Hellums ■MM Cocah Countryman BASEBALL, 1928 Aggies............... 2 Aggies............... 1 Aggies............... 5 Aggies............... 12 Aggies............... 12 Aggies............... 9 Aggies............... 4 Aggies............... 5 Aggies............... 6 Aggies............... 10 Aggies............... 2 Aggies.............. 8 Aggies............... 7 Aggies............... 6 Aggies............... 11 Aggies............... 10 Aggies............... 7 Aggies............... 5 Aggies............... 12 Aggies............... 1 Aggies............... 4 Waco (Texas League). . Houston (Texas League) Houston (Texas League) Rice................. Rice................. Rice................. Rice................. 3 12 16 1 1 5 1 18z BATTING AVERAGES FOR 1928 TOTH six regular players and a pitcher hitting well W above .300, Bob Countryman had one of the heaviest hitting baseball teams in the Southwest Conference. Blount led the team with an average of .465 which turned out to be one of the best averages of the conference. The Aggie team as a whole hit over .300. The averages of the players are as follows: Player A.B. H. Pet. Blount, second base.......... ... 71 33 .465 Hunt, shortstop ............. . . 68 27 .397 Bernhard, third base.......... . . 56 19 .339 Cody, utility................. . . 6 2 .333 Sikes, pitcher and first base. . . . . . 64 20 .313 Broiles, outfield.............. . . 55 17 .309 Wendt, outfield.............. . . 40 11 .275 Jefferies, catcher and outfield. . . . 41 11 .268 Conover, outfield............. . . 44 11 .250 Lackey, catcher.............. . . 61 14 .229 Dittman, utility.............. . . 27 6 .222 Bray, outfield................ . . 15 1 .066 Childers, first base............ . . 11 .000 Pitchers Heliums..................... . . 12 5 .417 Kasprowicz.................. . . 10 2 . 200 Wyman..................... . . 24 3 .125 Team................... . .605 172 .301 Page 275 Captain Broiles Outfield Lackey, Captain-elect Catcher Hunt A ll- Conference—Short REVIEW OF THE SEASON ip ' HERE were no regrets when the 1928 season of the -U- Texas Aggies ended, and simplifying statements Coach Bob Countryman did well with the material which he had on hand at the beginning of the season. Around four lettermen the nucleus of the team was grouped and even before the season was under way it seemed that Coach Bob had worked wonders with his green material and formed a great slugging team, but weak on fielding; nevertheless he had a team that could really hit. This probably could sum up the whole story of the season, for the Aggies in practically every game that they lost out-hit their opponents but it was their costly errors and field playing that brought their club standing percentage lower and away from the leadership of the conference. Right after the mid-season the Aggies were in third position. Knowing that this weakness in the field prevailed, Coach Countryman worked hard with his Aggies and at the close of the last few games a well organized team of ball players were playing bang-up baseball that had the conference leaders shaking with fear at what our Aggies would next do. The Aggies put on a great spurt and the season closed on them trailing only a few points behind second place. The third position in the race was undis- putedly the Aggies’ and Coach Bob states that a conference team is coming up in 1929—and how! Page 276 Sikes safe on first RICE SERIES Starting the season of conference games with a bang, the Texas Aggies defeated the Rice Owls two games in as many days at Institute Field at Houston. Wyman proved to be the big jinx for the Owls for his hurling kept them in place while his team mates drove the ball in four corners of the field and finally ended with the score 12-1, for the first game. The Aggies totaled 15 hits while the Owls scattered three. Hunt and Broiles added homers to the assault with men on bases. The second game on the following day ended with the same score as of the preceding day with the Aggies again driving the ball to the four winds. The hitting of the Aggies afforded many thrills to the crowd with three home runs and as many triples and doubles. Siki Sikes and his vicious speed ball had the Owls baffled throughout the game and the best they could do against him was to acquire four hits. These two games with the Owls showed the full strength of the Aggies in every department and especially the hitting ability of the regular team. There was no let-up in either game on the assault of the Aggies on the Rice pitchers and in the field the superb playing of each player and the well marked team work in the infield proved to the other conference teams that there was a real machine working to meet them. Sikes First Base Page 277 Wyman Pitcher Blount lays one down RICE SERIES Tight pitching and timely hitting gave the Aggies their second pair of conference baseball games with the Rice Owls again their victims; this time at the new baseball diamond on Kyle Field and the real Aggie followers were given their wont of victory. As was the case in the two games at Houston, Wyman and Sikes proved too much for the Rice batsmen, although Heliums was inserted in the first game after Wyman retired in favor of a pinch hitter. In this game the Owls kept the lead until the seventh inning when a seven-run tally turned a possible defeat into victory. The final sco re was 9-5. In the second game the Owls were limited to four bingles and Siki Sikes turned them down with a 4-1 victory. The hitting of Bernhard, stellar third baseman, was a potent factor in the victory with him driving in two runs. The sensational playing of Hunt and Blount on short and second respectively was more than the Owls could stand, for these two alone play¬ ing head-up ball and decisive team work stopped three rallies that looked more than dangerous to the hopes of the Aggies in turning in another victory. The two wins gave Countryman’s men four straight victories in their conference race and no defeats. Blount All-Conference—Second Base Bernhard Third Base Pag. 278 S. M. U. SERIES In a twelve-inning game full of thrills and spills, the S. M. U. Mustangs administered the first diamond defeat of the conference season to the Aggies by defeating them by a 6-5 score. The Aggies jumped on the Mustangs in the early innings and scored three runs but on timely hitting and base running the visitors scored five runs in the fourth to take the lead. The Aggies came back in the next two innings to score two runs which tied the score until the twelfth inning when two hits and an error gave S. M. U. the winning run. Regardless of a bad inning Wyman pitched superb baseball. In the second game of the series, the Aggies received sweet revenge for their defeat in the opener by defeating the Mustangs 6-5 in a ten-inning game. The Mustangs defeated the Aggies by the same score in the first game which also was played in extra innings. The Aggies led 4-1 until the eighth inning when the Mustangs scored four runs putting them ahead. In the same inning the Aggies scored one run tying the score and in the tenth frame the Aggies again tallied a run and the winning run at that. Stellar pitching by Heliums and Sikes were features of the game regardless of a couple of bad innings that each pitcher had. o ll l Jefferies Catcher Conover Outfield Page 279 Hellums Pitcher TEXAS SERIES Billy Disch’s Longhorns almost put the Farmers out of the conference running by winning twice on Kyle Field in another pair of extra inning games. Aggie errors were mainly responsible for the verdict in favor of the Steers, thirteen bobbles being charged against the over-anxious Aggies in the two games. The first game was decided in the eleventh inning when Walker tripled to score tv ice for the Steers. In this game the Aggies recorded nine errors which gave the Longhorns four unearned runs and practically gave the game to Texas for this reason. In the second game the Dischmen again won when Walker singled in the tenth to tally a pair. The Aggies out-hit the Longhorns in both contests but could not make their blows count. Blount lead the terrific clouting with seven hits out of ten trips to the plate. In each game the Aggies acquired the lead and held it until the late innings when they would blow up and go wild. The Aggies clouted the ball for sixteen safe bingles against the eleven of the Steers but came out on the little end of the score of a 12-10 game. The Aggies’ eleven hits against the Longhorns ten again proved futile, coming out with a 4-2 defeat. Kasprowicz Pitcher Page 280 Wendt at bat T. C. U. SERIES With their hearts set on the conference leadership and full of determination, the Aggies trounced the T. C. U. Frogs in the first of a two-game series at Fort Worth by an 8-7 score. The determination seemed to have gained a good foothold on Broiles, slugging Aggie outfielder, who clouted two home runs, the second with the bases loaded which put the Aggies on ice after being led by the Frogs for seven innings. The Aggies had a bad start but finished in grand style, slugging the ball over the lot for a total of ten hits. The only features of the game were the home runs by Broiles. Taking advantage of the Aggies’ misplays and errors, the Horned Frogs came back in the second game of the series and barely nosed out the Aggies by an 8-7 score. The Frogs jumped on the Aggies from the very start and scored five runs but the Aggies took the lead in the fifth frame only to lose it again in the seventh when T. C. U. scored three runs. The pitching of Kasprowicz was re¬ markable for six innings but blew up and became unsteady in the seventh whereas he was relieved by Wyman. [ n Wendt Outfield Page 281 Dittmann Outfield S. M. U. SERIES In the next game with S. M. U. the Aggies journeyed to Dallas and was nosed out in a game full of thrills by a 7-6 score. The Mustangs pulled a double steal on the Farmers which accounted for the winning run. Broiles and Hunt were the leading hitters for the Aggies. Broiles connected with a single, double and triple, while Hunt crashed out two singles and a triple. The Aggies were not able to hit in the pinches in the latter part of the game and this mainly accounted for the defeat for many times men were on bases but did not have the necessary punch to drive them around. The Aggies acquired the lead for the seven innings but were overcome by the scientific playing of the Mustangs in the eighth frame. The catch¬ ing of Lackey was the feature of the game. On the following day the Aggies again encountered S. M. U. in a hectic contest and neither team could force a victory over the other and the game finally ended in a 12-12 tie. Thrills were abundant and were supplied by both teams on the field and with the bats. The Aggies were more than right with their bats and in being so knocked the ball far and wide only to have the Mustangs make sensational catches and plays to cut off these long hits. Cody Infield Locket Outfield Page 282 m - - fj ' ■ -:... V. ' V ■ . ■ ...... ..JBrS ■. ; ' BT ' f M , w •, : ■ - - ■■ .. i , •.,...■ •- ;. .--.■ ' ' ‘ - ■ — •--_____ ---. ■ ' -=• - ' ' ' fU - ' ■ jR Hunt makes a home run T. C. U. SERIES Taking advantage of the wildness of Cox, T. C. U. pitcher, the Aggies came out ahead of a track-meet type of ball game by a 10-5 score; the first game of a two game series between the two schools. Young Kasprowicz, sopho¬ more pitcher, hurled consistently and looked like a veteran, a good prospect for next year’s nine. Although touched for ten hits the boy kept them well scattered and was in danger only a few times. Despite the fact that the Aggies made four errors in the second game of the series, it was by far the best game played on Kyle Field. Heliums was right in the box and allowed the Frogs only four measly hits. The final score ended in a 7-3 count. TEXAS U. SERIES Finishing the season away from dear old Aggieland, the Aggies went to Austin to meet their real rivals in a two-game series and were defeated in both games by the Longhorns. The first game was a walk-away for the Steers, giving the slugging Aggies a 14-1 drubbing. The Aggies couldn’t get right with their bats and a few misplays in the field also added to their worries. The second game was more or less a real thriller with both teams taking the lead twice and finally was held by the Steers after acquiring it in the eighth inning. The final score of the game which was the last one of the season for both clubs was a 5-4 in the Longhorn’s favor. r 1 V- _ Bray Outfield Childers First Base FRESHMAN BASEBALL, 1928 HEN the time came for freshman baseball to start, one hundred and W forty-nine reported. After giving all of them a trial, Coach Higgin¬ botham finally selected the men whom he thought would benefit the Varsity most and began real work. To Coach “Hig” is due much credit in developing this bunch of men into the team they made. This squad will furnish much new blood for the Varsity which will have many vacancies due to graduation. Pitchers will be sorely needed and much is expected from these youngsters in filling this responsible position. They were a hard-working group of lads and under Coach Countryman they should have a chance to show their stuff in the bigger games. The men who showed themselves to be outstanding were awarded the Aggie Freshman Numeral. Those receiving numeral sweaters were: R. C. Bell, J. W. Chandler, H. R. Clewis, E. C. Durham, A. T. Harvey, A. K. Hawes, T. A. Henderson, C. T. Hoke, R. G. Johns, R. T. Lamb, E. K. Martin, and V. C. Pompeii. FRESHMAN BASEBALL RECORD Freshmen................ 5 Allen Academy Freshmen................ 6 Allen Academy Freshmen................ 8 Bedias........ 2 7 7 Page 284- WWvi K W. m ■ ' XW5?=qwW«V t x. V te L � - jf $K}Jir - i Minor pori s uccess is tlie same in botli great and small tilings f- - f -TTirni Tnann i ' rin iimiwiwniinim mi !■ i iinn r i i i ii ■■ innirwiinrr wi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IHHiHHHHMI Coach Anderson, Capt. Moore, Perkins, Badger, Shoemaker, Brown, Winders, Michael CROSS-COUNTRY SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS, 1928 DUAL MEETS Texas Aggies..... 23 Texas U.......... 33 Texas Aggies.....32 Rice............. 23 CONFERENCE MEET Texas Aggies........................ 35 Rice Institute........................ 35 S. M. U............................. 70 Texas U............................ 72 L Coach Anderson heLvGwgi iom- Jt CROSS-COUNTRY, 1928 npHE Texas Aggie cross-country team made it two cham- -ii- pionships in a row when they went into a tie with the highly touted Rice Owl harriers at the conference meet in Austin this year. Coach Anderson had little time to be with the cross-country lads, as coaching freshman football took up most of his time, but he had a group of boys that were earnest and determined to win another conference cham¬ pionship and they did. J. P. Avila, fleet-footed ace of last year’s team and captain-elect for this year’s team, did not return to school. This left an entirely new team without a single letter-man from the team that won the conference title last year. Shoe¬ maker and Moore were the only two squad men who re¬ turned from last year. George Moore was chosen as their captain and with a brand-new team but a large squad they worked earnestly every afternoon. Cross-country does not arouse as much interest as the other sports and this group of men certainly deserve plenty of praise for their hard work; reward came well earned when they tied Rice for the Conference Championship. Captain Moore Page 287 m On the Mark for the Rice and A . M. Dual Meet CROSS-COUNTRY, 1928 The Aggie cross-country team journeyed to Austin for their first cross-country meet of the season and for the first time in their history, defeated Texas University in a dual meet on their own hills, by a score of 23 to 33. This meet proved valuable to the Aggies in that it gave Coach Anderson’s new and comparatively inexperienced team a taste of conference competition and at the same time enabled them to become acquainted with the course over which the conference meet was to be run. Winders of A. M. was the individual winner with Shoemaker close on his heels. The winner’s time was 20 minutes, 19 seconds. During the Aggie-Owl football game the Rice and Aggie cross-countrymen were on the course about College Stati on. The Aggies put up a strong race but the Owls were just too much for them. Our own star, Winders, led the race up until the last quarter mile. The race was run in good time, Brunson of Rice was the winner, running the course in 19.2 3 5 with Winders a close second. This victory of Rice over the Aggies gave them the appearance of being dangerous contenders for the championship. Shoemaker Captain-elect Michael Page 288 The Finish CROSS-COUNTRY, 1928 With each placing three men in the first ten, A. M. and Rice battled to tie for the cross-country championship in the conference meet. Winders showed the way home with a time of 19 minutes, 48.3 seconds nosing out Brunson of Rice, who in turn barely nosed out Shoemaker. With Winders and Brunson battling for the lead at the start, it w ' as soon evident that Texas and S. M. U. did not have a show for the title. Winders took the lead as they came into the Stadium, and held it to the finish. Shoemaker came up fast and w ' as about to pass Brunson at the finish. Winders’ time was the best that has been made on the Texas course this year, his time in the dual meet with Texas being the best previous. Brunson, who was doped to come across first, was barely able to finish second. The championship trophy, a beautiful statue of Mer¬ cury, was presented to A. M. by the lucky toss of a coin. The Aggies are looking forward to a strong cross¬ country team next year with all but one member of the championship Texas Aggie team of this season due to be back for competition. Winders Brown I SOvl r ' Kelley, Wallace, Storey, Coach Thomas, Moss, (Capt.) Gill, O’Bannon, Hyland TENNIS, 1928 A.and M A. and M A. and M A. and M RESULTS OF DUAL MEETS 1 Texas U................. 5 2 Rice.................... 4 1 S. M. U................. 5 3 T. C. U................. 3 (T. C. U. won by winning doubles number one.) RESULTS OF CONFERENCE MEET. Singles—Bell, of Texas Runner-up—-Appel, of Rice Doubles—Bell and Key, of Texas JQl S. M. U. — A. M. Doubles TENNIS, 1928 OINCE the inauguration, in 1924, of tennis as a minor sport, it has gained wide favor at A. M., such that it is now one of the most patronized intramural sports. This is a greater victory than the winning of championships by the team itself. Tennis is contagious; it is able to reach more students than any other sport. Those who begin tennis in college can always find adequate provisions for continuing the game after their college days are over, where¬ as those who play football or basket ball are seldom able to indulge in these, actively, after graduation. A. M. need not lament her failure at tennis. The Southwestern Intercollegiate Tennis Conference is no local organization, for Texas is to tennis what the “Big Three” is to football—the best in the world. Tennis is the coming intercollegiate sport and we are confident that A. M. will be first in that, as she has been in other phases of athletics; to this end both coach and teams are constantly working. Coach Thomas m m TENNIS, 1928 Last season the team was captained by L. O. Gill. He was not a player of experience but what he lacked there he made up for in Aggie fight and a will to win. The last play found him playing just as doggedly as the first play. He was a credit to the school and to the team. To Joe Hyland went the honor of being our number one player. His success in the conference meet won him a national reputation and gave A. M. an established position in the realm of college tennis. He promises to do even better in 1929. Jack Kelly was our silent man—he never had much to say, but when it came to tennis he was always there with the shots that made the score sheet do the talking for him. A. L. Storey completed the quartet. This was Storey’s first year with the squad but he made the team with no trouble at all and fitted into his position like a veteran. With two more years yet to play, we consider Storey our best bet—and our confidence equals his modesty. Then there were those who gave what they could for the mere pleasure of knowing that they did their bit to help put tennis across at A. M. These were Darby, Noss, and Wallace, and our freshman players, King and O’Bannon. Gill Hyland Page 292 on ftorvi. [NJOCi 4 Kelly Drives TENNIS, 1928 The dual matches brought out no upsets. In every case, our team went up against opponents far more experi¬ enced in competitive play. From the first, Hyland was a sensation, and more than once he overcame a formidable lead and won his match. He lost three matches the whole season, one to Berkeley Bell, conference champion, and two to Appel, conference finalist. The dual match with S. M. U. was especially interesting. Huff, playing first position for S. M. U. got off to a good start and was leading Hyland by 5-2. But Hyland won the set 8-6 and continued his good play to win the match—the only one were we able to take from S. M. U. In the Conference meet, held at Rice, Hyland won his “T” by advancing to the semi-finals and defeating one of the seeded players. The disadvantages of having to play two gruelling matches in one morning prob¬ ably cost him a chance at the conference title. As usual, Texas University won both titles, but our team had nothing to regret. Storey Kelly Page 293 ofr$ | J ieLrO«c£ ior ' n- Southwest Conference Cross-Country Championship Trophy Won by A. and M. College 1928 InIbAmubA ac; ' %v- ' . Atkletics for tLe humblest P. A. Dresser J. M. Holmes R. E. Neal Junior Manager Senior Manager Junior Manager INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS W. L. Penberthy Director of Intermural Athletics np ' HE day has come at A. and M. College when the aim of the Depart- -ih ment of Physical Education is not only to have successful athletic teams, but also to have the entire student body take part in some form of recreative exercise as well. The latter aim is being carried out through the Department of Intramural Athletics which offers fourteen different sports and a positive effort is made to interest every student at A. and M. in one or more of these. It is the desire of the Department to interest the student in putting aside from four o’clock until five-thirty daily for some kind of recreative exercise. This entire program is very efficiently handled by Mr. W. L. Pen¬ berthy, Director of Intramural Athletics, assisted by a staff of competent student managers. Mr. Penberthy, came to us three years ago from the University of Ohio to assume his duties and since that time the intra¬ mural program at A. and M. has been put on the par with that of any in the south. In May, 1928, the Intramural Directors of the Southwest Conference laid plans for an Intramural Association and in recognition of his splendid work Mr. Penberthy was elected tem¬ porary chairman at this time. At a later date the Association again met, in Dallas, and Mr. Penberthy was honored with the Presidency of the newly formed organization. Page 296 fop row —Coach Conover, Lahourcade, Russell, Harrington, Bryant, Denison, Hendrick, Rechenburg, Coach Richter Middl e row —Hawes, La Boa, Stevens, Sudderth, Hable, Thompson, Anderson Bottom row —Hiedrick, Orson, Filazola, McGinnis, Gulledge, Christenson INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS, 1929 fipHE Intramural football season this year was as outstanding as seasons in the past. All teams were exceptionally strong and in only two games did the total score go above 14 points. A field goal won one game for the Artillery in the closing minutes of one contest and seldom over one touchdown was made. There were five very strong teams in the race for premier honors this year but only three were really outstanding, the Cavalry, Second Battalion, and the Artillery. The Com¬ posites probably had the strongest team that they have ever produced and the Engineers gave the leaders much trouble. The First Battalion, last year’s cham¬ pions, had the weakest team of the lot and did not win a game. The Cavalry slashed through the season without a defeat and presented one of the most brilliant offensive and fighting aggregations that has been seen the past few years. Brooks Conover and Charles Richter, both stars on the Aggie eleven, were the able mentors who produced this team. Outstanding players on the Cavalry team w ' ere Sudderth, Hable, Hederick, Anderson, and Rechenberg. Top row —Barron, Garrison, Coach Blount, Lawless, King Bottom row —Liem, Lane, Mercer. (Hyland not in picture) INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS, 1928 TNTRAMURAL basket ball enjoyed the greatest popularity that it has -W- ever achieved and the tournament was the most successful that the Intra¬ mural Department has ever conducted. Last year it seemed that the peak of interest had been reached when two hundred and seventy men played in the tournament, but a new record was set this year when three hundred and eight¬ een men were registered. Twenty-two teams entered the tournament and fifty games were played to determine the championship. So much interest was manifested in the sport this year that each company will be allowed to enter two teams in the tournament next year. The season was brought to a thrilling close when Company C defeated Battery C in the final game by a score of 37-15. This was the second year that the Battery was in the finals, but again they were not able to finish the season undefeated. Company C flashed one of the best intramural teams that has been produced the last several years. The team was coached by “Bubba” Blount, sensation of the Aggie basket ball team. The winning team was com¬ posed of the following players: Liem, Hyland, Lawless, Barron, King, Lane, Mercer, Garrison. Page 298 Top row —Badger, Coach; Tiene, Stromberg, Franklin, Wilson, Howard, Putnam Bottom row —Jones, Bergstrom, Fitzpatrick, Dresser, Coach; Fritze, Wright INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS, 1928 OPEED BALL, a relatively new sport for A. and M., is proving more and more popular each year and the participation records show a decided inter¬ est in this sport that is made up of all known games, including argumentation. It was introduced three years ago by W. L. Penberthy and under his influence has developed into one of the most important sports on the Intramural pro¬ gram. It is played during football season and is a very fine substitution for it. Company B Infantry won the championship this year and had the best team that has been in any of the previous tournaments. Company A Infantry was runner up; this team won the championship the two previous years and had practically the same team that played the first year. This final game was the best exhibition of this sport that has been played here, and after a hard game, Company B won by a score of 9-6. The members of the winning team are: Tiene, Stromberg, Franklin, Wilson, Howard, Jones, Bergstrom, Fitzpatrick, Dresser, Fritze, and Wright. Badger and Putnam managed and coached the winning team. Page 299 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS TENNIS CHAMPIONS, 1928 r If HIS year the tennis championship was decided by a different method; each company had three teams and the company winning two matches out of three was credited with winning one game. There were four leagues and the championship of each league was decided by the percentage method. Troop A emerged victor of the twenty teams entered in the tournament. Later a regular tennis tournament will be staged to determine the individual champions of the school. Each company will be allowed to enter only one singles and one doubles team. This new arrangement makes it possible for more men to play tennis and also gives them a chance to play more than one game, such as would be the case if they played in a regular tournament and were eliminated in the first round. Last year one hundred and fifteen men played in the tournament, this year one hundred and eighty-six men played in the Company tennis. This plan proved so popular that it will be used in handball and horseshoe pitching. The players of the wi nning team are: Wofford, Storey, Hudson, Saenger, King, McKnight, Fichtner. ■nsMnMHL ' mwmz mmm mm p ' .y . ' smttm mm Andrews, Collier, Cotton, Gilliland, Green, Henry Hutchinson, Keel, Miller, Wiggins, J. L., Wiggins, W. W. Jackson, J. M. Lehrer, C. G. Cotton, J. A. Christian, J. P. J. M. Jackson President SENIOR Jackson, J. M. JUNIORS Lehrer, C. G. Keel, J. L., Jr. Wiggins, W. W. Anderson, M. M. Andrews, W. M., Jr. Bass, T. J. SOPHOMORES Collier, W. M., Jr. Henry, H. C. Littleton, J. C. Miller, E. L. Minter, G. L., Jr. SlLLIMAN, J. E. FRESHMEN Baker, A. G. Cockrell, E. E., Jr. Christian, J. P. Hutchinson, J. A. Christian, G. L. Green, H. C. Gilliland, T. J. Wiggins, J. L. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Dawson, Ekrem, Follett, Hartman, Herring, Herfurth, Garcha Geer, Kennerey, Montemayor, Phagan, Porcher, Salman, Williams H. H. Spahr President OFFICERS Spahr, H. H............. President Geer, O. M........... Vice-President Hartman, M. A.......... Secretary-Treasurer Creed, R. F. SENIORS Garcha, K. S. Phagan, C. V. Hudson, C. E. JUNIORS Taylor, O. B. Evans, R. B. Follett, G. H. SOPHOMORES Gilbreadth, J. C. Weisenger, W. B. Scalding, G. B. Williams, I. L. Stewart, H. T. Dawson, A. H. Ekrem, M. Haynie, R. FRESHMEN Henderson, J. Y. Herfurth, C. L. Herring, C. T. Montemayor, M. Nunnerlyn, J. W. Nelson, O. O’Dowd, W. C. Porcher, J. S. Rea, J. S. Salman, S. T. Page 302 A. S. C. E. Anderlitch, Barber, Carr, Deane, Dew, Everts, Farquhar, B. W., Farquhar, S. M., Fisher, Givens Graham, Hannig, Herfurth, Hoff, Jancik, Jefferson, Lane, Moore, Oliver, Privette Reese, Roelofs, Shaffer, Shepardson, Singleton, Smith, Staples, Steele, Stephens, Witherspoon OFFICERS Rice, E. B. Franks, M. P. Anderlitch, F President Vice-President Secretary E. B. Rice President SENIORS Brown, L. B. Dew, H. E. Dockum, R. L. Farmer, W. H. Fishback, A. A. Fischer, H. O. Hannig, S. J. Jefferson,J. R. Herfurth, J. W. Hoff, S. S. Jancik, E. C. Moore, G. S. Privette, W. P. Reese, C. K. Singleton, J. W. Smith, G. H. Carr, J. M. Collins, W. E. Deane, W. F. De wey, H. R. Everts, C. M., Jr. Farquhar, B. W. Barber, C. F. Page 303 JUNIORS Farquhar, S. M. Givens, H. C. Graham, R. C. Keeper, H. W. Lane, R. B. McDonald, A. H. Nixon, D. D. Nedham, E. B. Newman, J. L. Roelofs, S. A. Rowland, M. J Shaffer, T. D. SOPHOMORES Love, A. C. Stein, A. E. Shepardson, F. A. Staples, W. D. Steele, S. H. Storey, A. L. Sutton, B. K. Witherspoon, A. Turner, F. C. Acres, Adams, Anderson, C. E., Anderson, W. I., Barbeck, Bauer Beard, Beulah, Bostick, Boyd, Carter, Crocker, Cuthrell Daugherty, Floyd, Gibbs, Gudger, Heilhecker, Hindman J. A. Trail President OFFICERS Trail, J. A............. President Gibbs, A. M......... ... Vice-President Cuthrell, A. E .......... Secretary-Treasurer Acres, R. L. Anderson, W. I. Bauer, R. E. Beard, A. P. SENIORS Bellah, W. N. Bostick, W. L. Carter, W. G. Crocker, C. G. Galloway, R. B. Gibbs, A. M. Gudger, G. B. Heilhecker, J. W. Hunter, V. D. Jordan, L. T. Magill, J. R., Jr. McCune, E. L. Murchison, G. M. Pausewang, H. M. Page 304 Hoyt, Hunter, Jordan, Kavanaugh, Magill, McCune Miller, Murchison, Norman, Pausewang, Pochyla, Pomeroy, Schorlemmer Scott, Shortal, Singleton, Smith, Swengel, Tucker SENIORS Pochyla, B. H. Schorlemmer, R. C. Singleton, W. D. Pomeroy, G. S. Shortal, J. A. Smith, C. E. Trail, J. A. Tucker, R. L. Adams, H. B. Anderson, C. E. Barbeck, W. R. Boyd, R. E. JUNIORS CUTHRELL, A. E. Daugherty, E. R. Floyd, R. H. Hindman, B. L. Stribling, J. W. Hoyt, J. S. Kavanaugh, F. E. Miller, E. C. Norman, B. F., Jr. Randow, M. H. Scott, J. E. Swengel, G. M. Vick, G. M. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Anderson, Arthur, Brown, Bryant, Butler, Collier, Coneway Cox, Daugherty, Davidson, Dosterschill, Elliott, Epp, Esparza, Fox Foxhall, Gardner, Glover, Haggard, Hagner, Hays, Hunt M. C. Engel President OFFICERS Engel, M. C............. President Fischer, W. A........... Vice-President Johnson, ' B. H.......... Secretary-Treasurer Smith, G. G........... Sergeant-at-Arms Fox, J. L ........... Chairman of Decorations SENIORS Cox, H. G. Davidson, R. W. Epp, C. E. Esparza, J. G. Fox, J. L. Glover, G. H. Hudnall, M. R. Meinstein, A. McWhirter, J. N. Skains, J. C. Smith, J. L. Strode, R. M. JUNIORS Bryant, A. W. Daugherty, L. B. Dosterschill, W. L. Foxhall, J. L. Gardner, A. L. Jones, E. B. Jones, R. S. King, J. E. Klein, E. J. Lewis, G. W. Nanney, N. H. Parsons, W. H. Smith, V. L. Thompson, T. B. Woltz, R. P., Jr. Page 300 - M M 7he | o ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Jelineck, Johnson, King, Klein, Lively, Lagow, Logdson Martin, McGinnis, McKain, McWhirter, Meinstein, Parsons, Roberts, Russell Schmidt, Skains, Smith, G. G., Smith, J. L., Sparks, Tindell, Woltz SOPHOMORES Buford, F. S. Coneway, C. R. Hays, M. A. Butler, R. B. Elliott, D. Logsdon, E. C. Col lier, W. B., Jr. Haggard, K. L. Pearson, M. S. FRESHMEN Alexander, G. W. Hunt, J. W. Scott, F. S. Anderson, V. S. Martin, J. F. Schmidt, E. J. Curtis, W. M. McCurdy, C. 0. Sparks, G. C. Hilgers, H. L. Monroe, J. E. Stone, C. J. Norwood, J. K. BEAUMONT CLUB SBfiSflfc ' ii Blanchette, Bordages, Bostick, Gray, Griffing, Gudger Halbouty, Hebert, Johnson, Kaper, Keith, Nahas Norwood, Reynolds, Revak, Sawyer, Sergeant, Stine E. T. Fuller President OFFICERS Fuller, E. T., Jr. . .... Bostick, W. L........ Bordages, E. I....... President Vice- President Secretary- T reasurer Buck, C. E. Clark, R. F. SENIORS Cook, D. E. Gudger, G. B. Stine, W. D. Thames, W R. JUNIORS Griffing, R. C. Kaper, Jno., Jr. Halbouty, M. T. Revak, J. A. Sawyer, R. M. Johnson, E. H. Keith, J. L. Love, A. C. SOPHOMORES Montague, W. R. Newman, F. H., Jr. Nahas, J. N. Norwood, J. K. Pace, J. H. Powers, T. B. Powers, W. B. Simmons, Jno, Yentzen, W. N. FRESHMEN Blanchette, A. J. Byerly, G. Follmer, W. N. Gray, E. L. Hebert, J. H. Jackman, M. D. Lester, Chas. McLure, J. C. Patrick, T. E. Reynolds, E. D. Saenger, A. O. Sergeant, H. P. Page 308 BELL COUNTY CLUB Baggett, Bloomer, Harlan, Knight, Neal Porter, Rettiger, Tullock, Wade Zinn, W. R. Wade, W. E. OFFICERS President Secretary- T reasurer W. R. Zinn President SENIORS Floca, C. V. Knight, C. B. Moore, R. Bloomer, J. P. JUNIORS Neal, R. E. Baggett, J. J. Bryant, G. R. SOPHOMORES Cooper, R. E. Denison, R. E. Rettiger, J. F. Robertson, G. R. Harlan, F. Knight, J. FRESHMEN Porter, D. B. Rector, F. Reed, C. D. Tullock, J. C Page 309 BRAZOS COUNTY CLUB Adams, Andrews, Conner, Conway, Dansby, DeMaret, Gelber, Hedges Hyland, Martin, A. D., Moehlman, Nedbalek, B. W., Nedbalek, L. E., Reid, A., Scardino, Siecke E. C. Jancik President OFFICERS Jancik, E. C. Driver, Roy Martin, A. D Bagley, Tom. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Secretary SENIORS Adams, E. V. Beard, A. P. Beard, C. W. Buchannon, R. J. Dansby, R. E. DeMaret, A. N. Hyland, Joe Martin, A. D. Martin, G. W. Mathis, R. H. Scardino, N. A. Wrenn, G. W. Gelber, I. Konecny, J. F. Andrews, H. F. Conner, R. R. Driver, Roy Gandy, L. M. Haneman, A. JUNIORS Hughes, W. L. Jones, W. L. Nedbalek, B. W. Nedbalek, L. E. Locke, W. D. Bagley, Tom Bentley, W. T. Blazek, G. W. SOPHOMORES Conner, R. H. Conway, J. H., Jr. Danforth, J. J. Fermier, G. F. Holland, E. A. Lloyd, Joe Moehlman, C. B. McGee, Paul Siecke, Paul FRESHMEN Alsabrook, W. G. Dansby, H. F. Hedges, H. Boriskie, T. S. Godwin, Hy. Hayes, M. E. Conway, E. B. Kaplan, Sam. Morehead, A. O. Page 310 Brown, Fuller, Horne, Jones, Price, Rektorik, Sands Scharlach, Sechrist, Townsend, Weil, Wolf, Wright OFFICERS Mayo, C. C....... President Peyton, C. A............ Vice-President Miller, R. B............ Secretary Sands, H. R............. Treasurer C. C. Mayo President SENIORS Hodges, X. JUNIOR Mayo, C. C. Peyton, C. A. SOPHOMORES Miller, R. B. Sands, H. R. Sessions, M. FRESHMEN Brown, E. L. Fuller, T. A. Horne, R. C. Jones, L. B. Price, T. A. Sechrist, R. J. Scharlach, A. Townsend, W. J Wolf, W. Weil, A., Jr. Wright, H. E. Page 311 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Antunes, Ekrem, Fuente, Haydari, Jabbar Karam, Li, Loh, Salman K. S. Garcha President Garcha, K. S., India Karam, S. A., Syria . Haydari, M. D., Iraq Aldape, V., Mexico . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Rountree, Mrs. Lee J. Wipprecht, Miss Elisabeth Burt, Mrs. Lucy J. Winkler, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Taubenhaus, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Mayo, Dr. T. F. Burt, Mr. F. A. Cashion, Mr. M. L. MEMBERS Aldape, V., Mexico Ekrem, Mustafa, Turkey Karam, S. A., Syria Antunes, A. R., Brazil Fuente, Ildefonso, de la, Mexico Li, Y. T., China Brock, N. H., San Antonio Garcha, Kartar S., India Loh, W. L., China Castillo, F., San Salvador Habib, R. R., Iraq Pease, Fred W., Texas Cueller, P. M., Mexico Haydari, D., Iraq Salman, S. T., Iraq Dou, A. R., Iraq Jabbar, Ali, Iraq Shawwaf, M. S., Syria W9B Page 312 Chastain, Dickey, Howard, Krumholz, Lacey, Martin, McKellar Moon, Neighbors, Parker, Shoemaker, Slaughter, Wood, Wright OFFICERS Dear, G. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . President Howard, H. L......... . . . Vice-President Moon, L. H.......... . Secretary-Treasurer G. W. Dear President Cochran, R. SENIORS Dodge, J. H. Neighbors, C. C. JUNIORS Shoemaker, C. Y. Tipton, L. L. Wood, H. D. Godsey, L. Godsey, W. R. SOPHOMORES Holt, E. G. Latta, J. E. Lacey, H. E. Martin, B. B. McLeRoy, R. R. Ward, C. A. FRESHMEN Allen, R. C. Bagley, W. D. Barton, M. U. Butterfield, C. L. Chastain, J. N. Covington, H. T. Dickey, W. M. Douglas, J. P. Fitts, T. S. Johnson, J. G. Kendricks, F. B. Ml Krumholz, D. V. Manning, E. J. McKellar, J. P. Parker, A. R. Shaw, A. J. Slaughter, H. W. Spink, C. T. Summers, D. Todd, A. R. Wright, W. M. DALLAS CLUB Armstrong, Bethancourt, Bray, Buford, Cannon, Clanton, Corman, J., Corman, N. O. Cowan, DeForde, Dosterschill, Egan, Emery, Fishback, Forster, Frank Free, Green, A. B., Gregory, Griffis, Gruben, Harris, Howard, Hunt J. A. Patterson Vice-President OFFICERS Varner, B. C............. President Patterson, J. A.......... Vice-President Buford, F. S., Jr.......... Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Bray, A. C. Corman, A. J. Cowan, J. B. Fishback, A. A Fox, J. F. Frank, M. P. Gracey, F. M. Harris, N. Jones, T. I. Lagow, T. K. McCune, E. L. Magill, J. R., Jr. Moore, G. H. Neff, W. D. Northrop, C. B. Scott, W. W. Shawver, E. F. Singleton, J. W. Singleton, W. D. Slaughter, J. H. Stephens, T. V. Woodruff, F. E. JUNIORS Armstrong, R. M. Baughm, M. H. Brummett, J. R. Clanton, R. F. Cole, O. R. Conover, B. W. Dosterschill, W. L. Dunlap, L. B. Ewell, W. L. Forster, A. G. Free, W. G. Fritch, C. E. Goebel, A. C. Gregory, T. M. Griffis, Y. B. Hallaman, J. C. Honnell, P. M. Howard, J. Hudson, C. E. Jones, J. M. Kleber, F. M. Lander, R. H. Mallory, C. F. Maples, H. D. Mathews, W. P. Mitchell, C. E. Parker, W. V. Robertson, T. Shaffer, T. D. Smith, C. D. Smith, H. L.- Smith, T. F. Strickland, G. W. Taylor, J. H. Teasley, S. A. Thompson, W. H. Tribble, R. L. Wathen, B. S. Williams, I. L. Woodlief, W. H. Page SI 4 DALLAS CLUB Herfurth, Lively, Loupot, N. A., Loupot, J. E., Magill, Maples, B. N., Maples, H. D., McCune Moore, Neff, Northrop, Patterson, Ray, Shaffer, Schepps, Singleton, J. W. Singleton, W. D., Slaughter, Smith, H. L., Stephens, Taylor, Wallace, Williams, Woodruff SOPHOMORES Anderson, C. H. Gideon, H. W. Lamb, N. W. Sanders, R. W. Anderson, V. S. Gilpin, C. E. Lang, H. A. Satterfield, W. E. Ballou, G. H. Gulledge, L. J. Langran, R. M. Saunders, J. E. Bassett, B. W. Harper, B. E. Levene, F. Sewell, F. P. Bennett, G. P. Hatch, O. W. Lively, R. P. Simpson, R. R. Bethancourt, R. J. Hatch, G. M. McAlpine, R. L. Singleton, A. R. Bianchi, T. J. Hawes, A. K. Manner, H. E. Smith, J. B. Bland, R. E. Hawley, J. F. Maples, B. N. Stapp, E. L. Bragdon, K. J. Hieatt, Bob Nettles, R. C. Summar, C. M. Cannon, Tim. Jared, I. C. O’Bannon, F. B. Taggart, W. W. Glower, W. E. Jenkins, J. H. Pendleton, A. M. Wallace, R. M. Dalton, W. E. Jones, I. G. Ray, J. W. Walton, R. C. DeForde, 0. G. Kelly, 0. C. Rechenberg, C. F. Watts, R. G. English, C. W. Kiles, H. C. Rumfelt, H. F. Whittenburg, J. M. FRESHMEN Abernathy, H. D. Egan, W. H. Loader, W. E. Pendleton, R. E. Adkisson, D. H. Emery, C. C. Long, C. A. Pool, H. D. Allen, J. D. Farrier, J. S. Loupot, J. E. Pool, L. R. Allen, W. G. Feagins, E. J. Loupot, N. A. Porter, T. W. Angus, E. J. Fix, J. G. McFarland, W. R. Ragsdale, B. B. Carpenter, J. A. Green, A. B. McGinnis, F. K. Rees, W. N. Caswell, D. W. Gruben, J. H. Manning, J. C. Rotrokl, J. J. Chandler, L. C. Harper, B. A. Marion, G .T. Schepps, I. Goad, O. E. Hetherington, R. F. Maxwell, B. E. Tinsley, W. M. Cook, L. M. Hunt, W. J. Maxwell, T. M. Tucker, J. H. Gorman, N. O. Jessup, J. K. Mosser, A. C. Vittrup, L. J. CuRTSINGER, E. B. Jones, W. O. Mosser, W. J. Walker, E. O. Davis, C. M. Joyce, C. P. Murph, D. B. Weaver, J. R. Davis, L. G. Keith, F. T. Nash, C. C. Weaver, W. T. Davis, V. G. Kidwell, C. Orman, J. M. Whaley, B. K. Dillon, J. E. Lagow, C. M. Peek, R. B., Jr. Winston. J. B. Donegan, M. B. Lagow, L. B. Pellet, L. L. Woods, C. F. Page 315 ELLIS COUNTY CLUB Adams, Ad ay, Carothers, Farquhar, Hay, Hurst, Morris Moseley, Pigg, Powell, Stiles, Sweatman, Tate, Wimberley C. A. Roland President OFFICERS Roland, C. A. Farquhar, R. E, Moseley, S. L. President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer SENIORS Morris, W. C. Sweatman, Bob. JUNIORS Franks, R. W. Hurst, D. L. Powell, J. R. Gilmore, J. R. Pigg, C. Stiles, M. V. SOPHOMORES Davis, R. T. McCluney, S. R. Ellis, F. P. Morris, A. P. Prude, J. Rawlins, A. H. Abrams, L. H. Aday, E. R. Adams, J. J. Aday, M. Barney, P. FRESHMEN Glaspy, T. Hall, C. D. Hay, T. E., Jr. Haynie, J. Latimer, L. L. Parker, W. H. Tate, J. C., Jr. Thompson, N. Willimas, L. E. Wimberley, S. C. Page 316 PS wfmSl I I If— ' “■ 7 CuL i ' Kl? 4V FALLS COUNTY CLUB •;• Bartlett, Brooks, Chamberlain, Easley, Hilliard, Holloway, Kyser, Neumann, E. R. Neumann, W. J., Oltorf, Peyton, Schmidt, Souther, Steele, Tindell OFFICERS Rogers, W. C............ President Tarver, J. A........... Vice-President Kyser, E. E........... Secretary-Treasurer W. C. Rogers President SENIOR Bartlett, Z. W. JUNIORS Neumann, E. R. Peyton, A. H. Steele, S. H. Souther, R. E. SOPHOMORES Chamberlain, F. A. Easley, G.C. Schmidt, E. J. Neumann, W. J. Billingsley, J. A. Blasieng, E. P. Brooks, J. E. Gibbs, W. FRESHMEN Hilliard, J. F. Holloway, T. O. Neumann, E. R. Oltorf, L. W. Pierson, B. A. Reed, R. C. Sebesta, A. L. Tindell, C. C. Volte rs, C. W. Page 317 FANNIN COUNTY CLUB Aldrich, Groves, Haggard, McCulloch, McDowell McGee, Sudderth, Tobin, Witherspoon OFFICERS Owens, R. B............. President Witherspoon, A. Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Miss Virginia Rogers SENIOR Groves, J. T. JUNIOR Sudderth, E. W. SOPHOMORES Aldrich, J. Y. Colvin, E. E. McGee, W. C. Haggard, K. L. FRESHMEN Inglish, D. S. McDowell, T. H. Tobin, M. P. McCulloch, W. M. Williams, H. J. R. B. Owens President Page 31 Jhe Lr ontg ior ' ? ' | c FAYETTE-COLORADO COUNTY CLUB Bittner, Freytag, Garbade, Heise, Hurley, Kana, Kolar, Kroll Lee, McMahan, Melcher, Moore, Simank, Stewart, Tschiedel OFFICERS Ehlers, L............. President Stewart, M. H. ......... Vice-President Freytag, W. P.......... Secretary-Treasurer L. Ehlers President Schultz, W. K. JUNIORS Simank, K. E. Heise, W. C. SOPHOMORES Herder, C. Middlebrook, E. W. Bittner, F. J. Brune, E. K. Garbade, L. G. Hurley, J. E., Jr. FRESHMEN Kana, F. J. McMahan, J. R., Jr. Radack, H. E. Kolar, J. J. Moore, J. W. Rypple, G. J. Kroll, G. J. Lee, B. D. Melcher, L. R. Tschiedel, H. F. Page 319 FORT WORTH CLUB Anderson, Askew, Bigham, Boswell, Dickinson, Elliott, Fooshee Gregory, Hallaran, Holmes, Hoyt, Hunnicut, Levine H. G. Cox President OFFICERS Cox, H. G........ Morgan, W. E....... President Secretary- T reasurer GRADUATE STUDENTS Ortolani, W. A. SENIORS Andrews, E. L. Bradford, R. M. Bradley, E. J., Jr. Broiles, H. Brown, L. V. Z. Burgess, J. W. Epperly, Don Fooshee, I. H. Holmes, J. M. Hunnicut, J. C. McCown, R. L. Morgan, J. C. Ortolani, L. Rowland, W. C. Smith, J. L. Todd, J. S., Jr. Tucker, R. L. Turner, F. C. JUNIORS Akins, D. W., Jr. Boswell, A. D. Dickinson, W. H. Dorsey, R. R. Hallaran, K. S. Hoyt, J. S. Hunter, R. L. Johnston, L. W. Keeton, H. H. Lackey, H. B. Langford, S. S. Michael, J. B. Montrief, R. O. Teague, J. E. Woltz, R. P. Allen, R. L. Askew, W. T. SOPHOMORES Bigham, H. G. Buckman, T. R. Dahlgren, C. A. Black, L. E. Burroughs, C. M. Elliott, D. Block, M. J. Page 320 SOPHOMORES Heffmer, E. A. Johns, G. G. Owens, J. R. Shellburg, J. A.. Hendrick, R. E. Kauffman, C. D. Pampbell, V. C. Stroud, C. C. Herrscher, G. McGee, C. A. Russell, E. M. VanZandt, R. L. Matthews, W. C. Scott, M. J. FRESHMEN Addington, G. R. Davis, W. E. Holland, J. Murphy, J. L. Anderson, R. H. Evans, L. W. Housewright, C. R. Nored, E. Baker, J. B. Forsyth, F. L. Johnson, A. R. Owsley, H. F. Beard, C. B. Frazier, T., Jr. Keith, P. L. Rodieck, F. E. Bermingham, J. A. Gersbach, H. C. Lackie, W. 0. Scaling, G. B. Blank, H. C. Giddings, G. L. Lawson, S. M., Jr. Schilling, E. Brown, W. R. Gilmore, J. L. Levine, I. Simons, J. T. Burroughs, B. B. Gregory, R. P. McElroy, R. P. Sparks, G. C. Cabaniss, S. W. Grove, S. E. Mahan, M. J. Spears, J. B. Cantrell, D. L. Hamm, J. G. Mason, J. E. Squires, H. L. Cauble, J. C. Hampton, I., Jr. Miles, 0. K. Summers, S. S., Jr. Chitocsky, D. Hannon, E. F., Jr. Mims, P. J. Tipton, Z. Cromer, W. M. Heath, C. E. Minton, H. C., Jr. Trapp, J. S., Jr. Crozier, P. F. Hoffmeister, H. M. Mitchell, W. S. White, E. R. Cunningham, H. E. Williams, W. A. Pa S ' 3 2, GALVESTON COUNTY CLUB Ashbaugh, Baldassari, DePasquale, F. R., DePasquale, J., Focke, G. M. Garner, Guelfi, Jacobs, Ward, Wetmore C. D. Clardy President OFFICERS Clardy, C. D Focke, G. M. Reeve, T. W. President . V ice-President Secretary- T reasurer MEMBERS Altemus, M. Amburn, E. N. Ashbaugh, J. Bader, M. N. Balderach, C. T. Baldassari, C. Beard, W. H. Beckway, A. J. Buchan, R. Coltrin, R. B. DePasquale, F. R. DePasquale, J. Dipuccio, C. Focke, R. C. Garner, A. B. Gates, A. L. Gomez, J. S. Guelfi, Y. Harvey, A. T. Hawkins, D. M. Jacobs, P. E. Kilpatrick, R. E. Koehler, E. Koehler, R. Lott, G. Martin, R. Moor, C. Moore, L. R. Palmer, D. Pearson, L. W. Peets, G. Pomeroy, G. S. Reeve, L. M. Robinson, A. A. Ward, L. Wetmore, D., Jr. Page 322 21z Barnard, Dailey, Darragh, Decker, Harris, Kathmann, Kidd Lacy, M. D., Lehman, Lange, Landers, Ligeon, Maxwell, Newsom Scudday, Shifflett, Stribling, Toepperwein, Winslow, Wright, Zesch OFFICERS Gibbs, A. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . President Haby, W. E. .......... . Vice-President Newsom, A. E. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Lehman, G. A........... Social Secretary A. M. Gibbs President SENIORS Broad, B. C. Hickman, H. H. Scudday, E. D. Toepperwein, H. W. Barnard, W. C. Darragh, G. G. Lacy, F. H. Ligeon, L. M. JUNIORS Hall, T. W. Lacy, M. D. Harris, M. L. SOPHOMORES Schwessler, N. G. Sloan, P. Shifflet, G. H. Thornton, H. Lange, H. F. Stribling, J. W . Urquhart, W. B. Wonnohs, J. R. wmmm Bailey, C. Bostic, T. Dailey, J. Page 323 FRESHMEN Decker, S. Fabian, L. A. Good, B. Kidd, J. B. Knuckles, J. Maxwell, C. D. Meador, F. I. Schwessler, E. A. Sloan, J. S. Winslow I. IIC HILLEL CLUB Corman, J., Corman, N. O., Gates, Green, Krumholz, Levine, Levy Miller, Perel, Planto, Salman, Schepps, Wizig A. Meinstein President OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer SENIORS Corman, J. Harris, N. Block, M. J. Gros, J. SOPHOMORES Levene, F. Levy, E. Wood, A. Chicotsky, D. Corman, N. O. Freidkin, A. Gates, J. J. FRESHMEN Ginsberg, A. Green, A. Kaplan, S. Krumholz, D. Levine, I. Miller, A. J. Perel, I. Planto, J. Schepps, I. Weill, A. Page 324 m, HORTICULTURAL CLUB Bauer, Bell, Cocks, Frazier, Gelber, Griffing Haswell, Haycock, Heap, Hiler, Lindsey, McNeal, Peck Peyton, Shawwaf, Stark, Teas, Willman, Wood, H. D. OFFICERS Armstrong, A. D ........, . . President Young, R. H. . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Wood, J. F........... Secretary-Treasurer Jones, V. H.......... Chairman Programs A. D. Armstrong President MEMBERS Bauer, G. Bell, T. M. Bryan, W. J. Cocks, T. W. Coe, L. E. Cowart, F. F. Dillon, T. R. Frazier, W. A. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Gibbons, F. Gelber, J. Griffing, R. C. Haycock, G. H. Heap, J. Henderson, L. Hiler, J. L. Hornsby, H. R. Howard, R. M. Hulsey, D. W. Lindsey, R. F. Martin, J. M. Moon, T. J. Miller, V. O. McKinnon, T. J. McNeal, D. P. Peck, A. E. Peyton, A. H. Ramirez, G. Randolph, F. N. Shawwaf, M. S. Smith, H. E. Stark, W. R. Stiles, M. V. Teas, E. J. Vantine, J. T. Vertress, W. C. Weaver, J. R. Weaver, W. T. Wells, J. E. Welsh, R. M. Williams, D. Willman, W. C. Wimberly, V. L. Wood, H. D. Page 325 HOUSTON CLUB Alber, Adcock, Bailey, S. S., Barker, Bauer, Bertrand, Brokaw, Brown Card, Childers, Dauterive, DeFriend, Dupree, Dwyer, Everts, Fallette Foster, Franklin, Guseman, Hamilton, Haefer, Hutchins, Kauffman, Ketterson, T. B. OFFICERS Ketterson, F. A Everts, C. M. Childers, H. W. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Bauer, R. E. Bertrand, J. Brown, H. K. SENIORS Dauterive, C. A. Heafer, J. B. McGinney, H. F. Reese, C. K . Terry, D. L. D. Tomek, F. F. Barker, E. D. Brokaw, C. A. Card, L. P. JUNIORS Foster, R. E. Patrick, J. E. Swengel, G. M. Martin, H. B. Smith, T. L. Woolford, C. W. Mowery, C. L. Page 32b Lamb, Martin, McEvoy, McGinney, Mowery, Meyers, Orem, Parent Parmesan, Patrick, Randow, Reese, Schumacher, Scott, Smith, R. M., Smith, T. L. Swengel, Teas, Terry, Tomek, Turner, Vincent, Wimberly, Winders SOPHOMORES Adcock, M. V. Alber, J. L. Brumleu, E. J. DeFriend, L. J. Dupree, J. A. Dwyer, R. F. Fallette, G. H. Gray, T. Ketterson, T. B. Lamb, R. T. McEvoy, W. E. Orem, A. B. Parent, F. W. Teas, E. J. Wimberly, V. L. Winders, R. N. FRESHMEN Bailey, W. W. Bender, J. J. Franklin, D. E. Guseman, O. J. Hutchins, D. S. Kauffman, L. E. Meyers, H. Parmesan, D. J. Schumacher, H. C. Scott, D. O. Smith, R. M. Thornton, L. T. Turner, E. A. Vincent, W. C. ■MM ' Arilll— MMMMI KAUFMAN FREE-STATE CLUB Carr, Curtiss, Dees, Dozier, Hagius, Hardin, D. B., Hardin, R. R., Lagow Myrick, Palmer, Porter, W. A., Powell, Roberts, Swanks, Wingo D. B. Hardin President OFFICERS Hardin, D. B Myrick, J. L. Anderson, T. President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Hardin, R. R. Lagow, R. K. Anderson, T. Carr, W. W. Dietz, T. A. Curtis, L. Dees, A. D. JUNIORS Norman, G. L. SOPHOMORES Dozier, F. S. Hagius, H. H. Palmer, A. L. FRESHMEN Mayberry, J. D. Morris, S. E. Porter, A. L. Roberson, T. Powell, T. H. Roberts, F. E. Swanks, N. R. Porter, T. P. Wingo, D. S. Page32S M KREAM AND KOW KLUB Breazeale, Carr, Curry, Davis, Duckworth, Dungan, Gibson Morrison, Noel, Richards, Stafford, Thompson, Waide Wood, S. . Davis, S. T. . Thompson, O. W OFFICERS President. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS COLGIN, P. C. Duckworth, R. E. Gibson, G. G. Noel, J. M. Stafford, J. D. Waide, J. B. JUNIORS Bpeazeale, L. C Curry, J. H. Dungan, W. T. Morrison, H. R. Maddox, W. V. Richards, J. W. xiA m Page 329 LOUISIANA CLUB Allen, Avant, Barker, Gardner, Grant, Haber, Hussey Lester, Marshall, Modisette, Morgan, Moughan, McDonald, Noel, Oaks Pratt, Rabb, J., Sleeper, Smith, Sowell, Steidley, Vaughan OFFICERS President Vice-P resident Secretary-Treastirer HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. J. R. McKee Mr. K. R. Welsh Mrs. K. R. Welsh SOPHOMORES Avant, J. Barbee, J. E. Jones, R. B. Morgan, P. L. Sleeper, F. G. Wehner, A. W. Allen, A. H. Barker, O. C. Faulk, W. J. Gardner, J. M Grant, F. W. FRESHMEN Haber, H. P. Hussey, R. D. Kaplan, S. Lester, F. B. Lindsley, W. A. Marshall, A. J. Modisette, M. H. Moughan, F. S. Oaks, H. Pratt, W. M. Rabb, C. E. Rabb, J. Steidley, J. J. Smith, S. C. Vaughan, F. K. Page 330 Bailey, E. J., Bortle, Bray, Collins, Cuthrell, A. E., Cuthrell, J. H. Gregory, Hardy, Keith, Kunz, Northrop Petty, Rice, Spahr, Stewart, Valle, Woodruff OFFICERS Terry, D.L.D ............ President Bray, A. C. . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Hardy, W. T. ........... . Secretary Kunz, H. E. ........... Treasurer i D. L. D. Terry President MEMBERS Aldridge, E. E. Duncan, W. A. Lancaster, R. R. Spahr, H. H. Alexander, W. O. Edmonds, J. R. Lichte, F. E. Sparks, W. M. Ayers, C. F. Ellis, H. R. Marburger, B. D. Sprott, C. M. Bagley, J. B. Fern, G. H. McLeod, G. W. Stewart, J. K. V. Bailey, E. J. Flagg, Ray McKee, J. R. Sullivan, J. Bailey, S. G. Friley, C. E. McQuillen, E. E. SUMMEY, G. S. Banks, J. 0. Gregory, M. P. Northrop, C. B. Sweeney, C. P. Bortle, F. E. Hall, J. W. Orth, W. A. Thomas, J. L. Blumberg, A. A. Harry,T. C. Peaterson, H. L. Valle, C. C. Burchard, C. W. Hays, M. Potts, Wm. Walker, J. K. Burks, W. Hodges, R. S. Powell, R. D. Walton, T. 0. Casey, J. F. Holcomb, N. C. Petty, S. J., Jr. Williams, D. Coffin, J. W. Holtom, T. H. Randolph, H. E. Williams, E. L. Chatham, R. K. Hotard, J. C. Rice, W. W. Williams, J. B. Chapman, T. H. Hoyle, S. C. Rogers, A. F. White, Duvae Coffer, D. B. Ivy, R. W. Sessions, M. Winkler, C. H. Collins, W. E. Jones, D. C. Smith, L. D. Woodruff, F. E. Daup, W. W. Dillingham, H. C. Keith, J. R., Jr. Smith, T. F. Wright, J. R. « Page 331 MOUNTAINEERS CLUB Bartel, Codrington, Dollahite, Farmer, Hatch, Henderson Maier, Parsons, Striegler, Wilke K. A. Welgehausen President OFFICERS Welgehausen, K. A........... President Striegler, H. R........... Vice-President Codrington, C. F........... Secretary Baker, R. W. Dollahite, J. C. Bissett, J. R. Craig, C. C. Bartel, E. Henderson, J. Y. JUNIORS Farmer, N. K. SOPHOMORES Hirsch, E. E. FRESHMEN Maier, E. A. Parsons, C. N. Hatch, G. W. Wilke, H. L. Schwope, C. Weaver, R. O. Shumate, G. T. Zachry, G. R. Page 332 Casey, Christian, Dew, Dickinson, Doward, Evans, Fooshee Kiles, Kittrell, Knapp, Langford, McCowen, Montemayor Neuman, Pigg, Powell, Reddinger, Steel, Turner, Wood OFFICERS Redding, H. H. Kittrell, B. W. Pigg, C. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer H. H. Redding President Blair, J. F. Christian, A. H. Casey, C. E. Dew, H. E. Dickinson, W. H. Dorward, K. MEMBERS Dedman, J. H. Duke, A. B. Fooshee, I. H. Free, W. G. Hofstetter, F. W. Kiles, H. C. Langford, S. S. McCowen, R. L. Montemayor, M. McGee, C. A. Neuman, V. J. Po well, J. R. Reddinger, J. A. Stiles, M. V. Steel, S. H. Turner, F. C. Williams, H. J. Weaver, W. T. Weaver, J. R. Wood. H. Page 333 NEWMAN CLUB (Catholic Group) Adams, Berryhill, Bittner, Bordages, Braunig, Codrington Coneway, DePasquale, Donahue, Dosterschill, Esparza, Franki, Haegelin Hallaran, Hyland, Jexinek, Kallus, Kana, Kavanaugh G. H. Glover President OFFICERS Glover, G. H. Kallus, V. T. . Kunitz, R. A. Rev. J. B. Gleisner President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Chaplain Bordages, E. L. Braunig, E. P. Esparza, J. G. Garcia, E. Haegelin, H. B. Adams, H. B. Codrington, C. F. SENIORS Hyland, J. Jelinek, B. Kelly, J. W. Morgan, J. C. JUNIORS Donahue, J. W. Dosterschill, W. L. Noel, J. M. Ortolani, L. Polzer, F. J. Stevens, E. H Tomek, F. F. Franki, G. E. Hallaran, K. S. Page 334 0 1 JheLrong ior ' n ' l oi NEWMAN CLUB (Catholic Group) Keepers, Kelly, Kolar, Kunitz, Morgan, Noel Ortolani, Parmesan, Parsons, Pickard, Polzer, Redinger, Reichert Revak, Stevens, Tomek, Urbanovsky, Wanja, Winckler Keepers, H. V. Parmesan, D. J. Parsons, C. N. Redinger, J. A. JUNIORS Reichert, F. H. Revak, J. A. Sullivan, R. A., Jr. Urbanovsky, E. J. Winckler, R. G. Rev. J. B. Gleisner Chaplain SOPHOMORES Berryhill, E. J. DePasquale, J. A. Coneway, C. R. FRESHMEN Cavazos, E. J. Dorsey, J. W. Kana, F. J. Kolar, J. J. Luckett, P. H. Minden, P. J. fn, Page 335 . 1 — Reyna, M. L. Schunior, G. E. Wanja, L. F. Kavanaugh, F. E. Rickard, W. F. Weaver, J. R. Weaver, W. T. PALESTINE CLUB Abernethy, Bower, Crass, Dominy, Daugherty, Gragg, Johnson, Martin Mead, Norman, Parsons, Rodgers, Stafford, Summers, Swift R. Smith President OFFICERS Smith, R.............. President Martin, E. K........... Vice-President Abernethy, R. G., Jr......... Secretary-Treasurer Norman, B. F. SENIORS Stafford, J. D. JUNIORS Daugherty, T. B. Gragg, J. E. Parsons, W. H., Jr. Crass, C. W. Dominy, F. SOPHOMORES Johnson, H. P. McCaffery, K. S. Summers, E. J., Jr. Martin, E. K. Rodgers, A. W. Swift, E. V. Bower, R. FRESHMEN Mead, J. C. Patrick, J. C. Taylor, H. L Page 336 wmmmmmmmmma PANHANDLE CLUB Alexander, Cobb, Coneway, Davidson, Dawson, Dewey, Emmons, J. R., Emmons, W. M. Foxhall, Glover, Heilhecker, Jordan, Kendrick, McWhirter, Meharg, E. L. Meharg, J., Ray, Scott, Tinney, Thompson, Wimberly, Witherspoon, Wood OFFICERS Beams, G. W. ........... President Emmons, J. R. . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Ray, W. O........... Secretary-Treasurer Dewey, H. C........... Social Secretary SENIORS Glover, G. H. Heilhecker, J. W. Emmons, W. M. Foxhall, J. L. Witherspoon, B. W. JUNIORS Wood, M. E. SOPHOMORES McWhirter, J. N. Miller, C. Tinney, J. C. Wimberly, J. R. Pa e 337 —l_s- I IIKM G. W. Beams President Brothers, R. W. Gilbreath, J. C. Ray, C. B. Walker, R. L. Cobb, D. G. Meharg, Jack Richardson, H. P. Witherspoon, F. G. Combest, W. L. Meharg, Joe Russell, J. M. Wilson, P. Cummings, L. 0. Meharg, S. G. Thompson, H. Wilson, J. L. Coneway, C. R. Worley, F. E. Woodley, N. H. FRESHMEN Alexander, D. E. Durfey, W. M. Herring, C. T. Marcum, C. E. Beavers, M. Dawson, A. H. Jordan, C. F. Meharg, Ed. Blair, J. E. Evans, C. M. Kendrick, C. W. Nichol, W. H. Bourland, Jack Farris, E. C. Kerbow, K. W. Thompson, M. E. Bourla.no, Joe Gatlin, G. E. Kyker, G. Todd, J. F. Bell, H. D. Woods, S. E. RADIO CLUB C. M. Bowden President OFFICERS Bowden, C. M. (W5WR)......... President Evans, C. W. (W5EO)......... Vice-President Bouton, J. W.......... Secretary-Treasurer Barnard, W. C. Benge, W. Y. Burney, J. H. (W5BDP) CODRINGTON, C. F. Dodson, J. W. Ellis, A. MEMBERS Hiner, T. L. Johnston, T. F. Kezeler, J. L. Lea, N. J. (W5AXZ) Long, R. W. (W5AQT) Martin, R. H. McDonald, A. P. Mitcham, J. D. Pechacek, E. F. (W5AGI) Rucker, R. C. Williams, J. C. (W5IE) WlNGRAN, J. M. Page 338 22z. RIO GRANDE VALLEY CLUB Ballafant. Bell, Brasher, Clark, Coleman, Corns, Cothran Fankhouser, Garcia, Girffin, Hindman, Johns, King, Kimmell, Reynolds Sibson, Trapp, Valle, Vertrees, Washburn, Williams, Wright OFFICERS Hirons, R. A............. President Wright, J. C.......... Vice-President Harwell, G. G.......... Secretary-Treasurer R. A. Hirons President SENIORS Littlefield, W. M. Scarlett, W. E. Washburn, G. B. Ballenger, J. O. Bell, T. M. Clark, A. C. JUNIORS Garcia, E. Kimmell, G. Hindman, B. L. Trapp, W. W. Johnson, J. R. Valle, C. C. Vertrees, W. C. SOPHOMORES Ballafant, J. D. Brasher, R. V. Moon, T. J. Reynolds, M. P. Behse, C. H., Jr. Cothran, W. F. Ragsdale, E. M. Anderson, V. D. Bell, L. E. Cavazas, M. A. Coleman, P. Corns, I. C. FRESHMEN Delbert, W. Dewald, J. P. Frankhauser, G. H. Garcia, V. A. Griffin, J. W. John, P. Johns, R. King, G. W. Kleinwort, E. E. Melden, T. M. Reyna, M. L. Rodriguez, S. C. Schunior, G. E. Sibson, W. W. Starkey, T. W. Vento, P. G. Williams, P. I. Page 339 ROSS VOLUNTEERS Adams, Allison, Armstrong, Barnes, Bartlett, Baughn, Beaty, Berr y, Bradford Bray, Brinkoeter, Buescher, Burgess, Boykin, Callaghan, Cape, Cochran, Cox Cuthrell, Dansby, Dautrive, David, Davis, Day, Dick, Dockum, Engle B. C. Varner Captain OFFICERS Varner, B. C. Richter, C. E. Sommers, O. W. Webster, N. A. Hable, R. E. . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant SENIORS Adams, E. V. Ashley, H. Bartlett, Z. W. Bauer, R. E. Beaty, D. H. Berry, L. E. Boykin, R. S. Bradford, R. M. Bray, A. C. Brinkoeter, H. C. Brummett, J. R. Buescher, V. A. Bunton, S. E. Burgess, H. E. Callaghan, G. F. Cape, E. Carter, W. G. Cochran, R. Cuthrell, J. H. Dansby, R. E. Page 340 ROSS VOLUNTEERS Everts, Ewell, Farquhar, Fischback, Floy, Francis, Free, Fuller, Gibson Gregory, Griffis, Grimes, Gunn, Hable, Haller, Hanks, Harris, Hartung Haycock, Hain, Hofstetter, Howe, Hudson, Hollaran, Humphries, Hurst, Jackson SENIORS Dauterive, C. A. Davis, W. E. Dodge, J. H. Dockum, R. S. Engel, M. C. Farmer, N. K. Farquhar, R. E. Fields, W. J. Fischback, A. A. Floca, C. V. Flory, C. M. Foster, L. A. Fuller, E. T. Gibson, G. G. Graham, R. C. Grimes, B. L. Gunn, J. E. Harris, J. O. Hartung, L. A. Haycock, G. H. Hein, H. E. Holleran, W. K. Horn, M. E. Humphries, J. Johnson, D. H. Kelly, J. W. Ketterson, F. A. Kilpatrick, R. E. Mabry, F. M. Magill, J. R. Marshall, C. L. McGinney, H. F. Page 341 ROSS VOLUNTEERS Johnson, Jones, Keeton, Ketterson, Kleber, Kulpetrick, Lange, Lowery, Magile Marshall, Miller, Moon, Moore, Montrief, McGinney, Neole, Oliver, O’Neal Patton, Patterson, Petty, Pochyla, Porter, Randolph, Reese, Richter, Rogers SENIORS McKnight, L. E. Meyers, S. W. Middlebrook, E. W. Moore, G. H. Oliver, G. O’Neal, D. H. Patton, W. P. Petty, S. J., Jr. Pochyla, B. H. Porter, E. B. Putnam, S. Reese, C. K. Rice, E. B. Rogers, W. C. Schutze, W. Scott, J. W. Singleton, J. W. Skains, J. C. Smith, B. L. Smith, M. A. Stedman, G. P. Stevens, E. H. Strode, R. W. Sweatman, R. H. Taylor, W. A. Taylor, W. F. Trail, J. A. Woodruff, J. E. Page 342 ROSS VOLUNTEERS Scott, Schutze, Singleton, Skains, Smith, B. L., Smith, C. D., Smith, M. A., Stedman Steel, Stevens, Storey, Strode, Tarver, Taylor, W. A., Taylor, W. F., Thomal, Thompson Trail, Turbeville, Urbanovsky, Young, Webster, Werner, Weston, Woodruff JUNIORS Allison, J. E. Armstrong, R. M. Barnes, J. A. Baughn, M. H. Cody, R. A. Cox, D. S. David, W. L. Day, J. F. Dick, L. G. Ellis, G. L. Everts, C. M. Ewell, W. L. Francis, J. C. Free, W. G. Gregory, T. M. Griffis, Y. B. Hable, R. E. Haller, E. C. Hanks, L. Harwell, G. G. Hodges, R. S. Hofstetter, F. W. Howe, R. J. Howe, R. W. Hudson, C. E. Hurst, D. L. Jackson, C. S. Jones, J. M. Keeton, H. H. Kleber, F. M. Lange, H. F. Lowery, R. D. Machemehl, L. A. Miller, J. H. Moon, L. H. Montrief, R. O. Neale, J. J. Patterson, J. A. Randolph, F. H. Smith, C. D. Steele, S. H. Sotrey, A. L. Tarver, J. A. Thompson, W. H. Thornal, R. B. Turbaville, A. R. Urbanovsky, E. J. Werner, E. C. Weston, F. H. Page 343 K £jl- !G | 79 9 I IKW SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB Caudle, Farmer, Ferguson, Fields, Franki, Gracey Greenwade, Hall, Illse, Jackson, Jones, Lacy Storey, A. A. Fields, W. J. Howe, R. W. Farmer, N. K. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Buckhanan, R. J. Bunton, S. J. Caudle, T. G. Gracey, F. M. Boethel, R. H. Brown, W. Ferguson, L. B. SENIORS Jackson, J. M. Jones, V. H. Morris, C. E. Porter, B. JUNIORS Franki, G. E. Friday, L. S. Greenwade, J. W. Roberts, R. R. Reagan, E. P. Tisdale, C. E. Weatherby, H. H. Hall, F. W. Howe, R. J. Illse, L. A. Page 344 Love, Porter, Reagan, Tatum, Weatherby Lacy, M. D. Love, G. E. JUNIORS Machemehl, L. A. Simank, K. E. Mowery, C. L. Tatum, J. E. SULPHUR SPRINGS CLUB Bell, J. W., Brooks, Crain, Dial, Galt, Perkins OFFICERS Bell, J. S............. President Crain, O. L............ Vice-President Dial, J. S........... Secretary-Treasurer Bell, J. S. President Bell, J. W. JUNIORS Davis, H. Galt, S. SOPHOMORE Ferguson, F. FRESHMEN Payne, E. Smith, M. Brooks, R. Perkins, M. HONORARY MEMBER Mr. S. G. Bailey, Executive Secretary to the President Secretary to Board of Directors Page 345 SAN ANTONIO CLUB Anderlitch, Atkinson, Barbeck, W. R., Barber, Bridges, Byrnes, Carlisle, Crecelius, Darley, Davis, Dick, Drake Engle, Epp, Fitchner, French, Fritze, H. A. L., Fischer, H. O., Gardner, Haller, Hagner Hartung, Haslbauer, Hays, Hensley, Herren, Herring, Hilgers, Hoff, Hofstetter, Jefferson, Johnson B. H., Klein President Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Social Secretary SENIORS Crecelius, E. S. Gill, J. H. Johnson, B. H. Oliver, G., Jr. Daugherty, E. R. Harris, J. D. Johnson, D. H. Paez, A. Dillon, T. R. Hartung, L. A. Lapham, L. G. Price, C. J. Drake, C. L. Haycock, H. G. McLeod, G. W. Richie, S. M. Ellis, G. G. FIein, H. E. Mabry, F. M. Schweers, C. W. Engle, M. C. Herren, J. C. Martin, J. A. Sommers, 0. W. Epp, C. E. Hoff, S. S. Maxwell, R. D. Weston, F. H. Fischer, H. 0. Holleron, W. K. Mitchell, J. E. Williams, H. S. Fischer, W. A. Hollingsworth, M. C. Myers, S. B. Young, R. H. Fritze, H. A. L. Jefferson, J. R., Jr. JUNIORS • Anderlitch, F. Bridges, 0. D. Darley, W. G. Gardner, A. L. Ashley, H. Brock, N. H. Dick, L. G. Haller, E. C. Barbeck, W. R. Burke, J. Falley, C. F. Haslbauer, A. Barber, C. F. Carl, E. M. French, J. A. Hofstetter, F. W. Page 346 M fm SAN ANTONIO CLUB Lahourcade, Lighthouse, Martin, Mather, Motherspaw, McCoun, McNeel, Myers, Obergfell, Oliver, Paez, Pickard Planto, Ray, Reichert, Roberts, Roelofs, Schweers, Smith, G. D., Smith, G. G., Suggs Staples, Thomas, Uhr, R. J., Vogt, Weathers, Werner, Weston, Winckler, Williams, C. L., Winship, Wofford, Young JUNIORS Carlisle, M. L. Holland, S. B. Holt, G. H. Jackson, R. S. Jones, H. M. Jones, W. T. Klein, E. J. Lowery, R. D. Mather, G. A., Jr. Ray, J. A. Reichert, F. H. Smith, G. D. Smith, G. G. Staples, W. D. Thompson, T. D. Vogt, C. C. Werner, E. C. Wharton, H. G. Williams, C. L. Winckler, R. G. Winship, W. L. D. Young, O. D. SOPHOMORES Baker, R. W. Barbeck, C. A. Boyd, R. S. Brown, L. H. Cage, R. G. Conway, B. J. Cushman, G. A. Fritze, V. O. Griffin, E. D. Girand, C. F. Graebner, C. A. Hays, M. A. Jackson, W. M. King, S. E. McNeel, D. P. Meitzen, B. V. Morrison, H. R. Motherspaw, J. M. Naylor, W. E. Nealon, C. L. North, H. S. Oliver, C. S. Peyton, F. K. Pfeiffer, E. H. Pickard, W. F Ragsdale, L. G. Ramsey, E. A. Rippstein, R. C. Roberts, E. E., Jr. Roelofs, S. A. Schaefer, C. C. ScHRIEVER, B. A. Shaughnessy, W. B. Simpson, K. M. Thomas, F. W. Welsh, R. M. WlLLENBROCK, R. Wuest, C. N., Jr. Atkinson, R. R. Benke, M. L. Byrnes, G. H. Carlat, L. F. Castle, F. M. Crecelius, S. F. Davis, G. W. DeCarlo, L. J. DeSynek, H. J. Diehl, H. H. FRESHMEN Dupree, J. E. Fitchner, C. W. Filizola, A. V. Filizola, U. D. Givens, T. N. Goad, B. D. Grote, M. Hagner, F. G. Halliday, O. T. Heil, B. F. Henry, R. E. Hensley, H. S. Herring, C. W. Hilgers, H. F. Jeffery, J. C. Jolly, W. R. Lahourcade, S. F. Langwell, L. F. Lighthouse, T. S. McCoun, E. T. McCurdy, C. O. McKnight, F. R. Mallepell, J. Meyer, G. S. Moak, F. E. Obergfell, E. A. Pennington, H., Jr. Peralta, C. Planto, J. Rankin, H. D. Page 347 Mrs. Wm. L. Darley Mrs. W. A. Smith Mrs. Gus Heye Mrs. L. W. Hartung Mrs. J. D. Bridges Mrs. P. W. Williams Mrs. J. C. Herren Mrs. L. G. Stark Mrs. T. Fritze Mrs. O. C. Holt Mrs. C. E. Hoff OFFICERS ...... President Vice-President-at-Large First Vice-President ..... Second Vice-President Third Vice-President . Fourth Vice-President Fifth Vice-President Recording and Corresponding Secretary ...... Treasurer Parliamentarian ...... Historian Mrs. Wm. L. Darley President Page 34S if M ■KBQ r heL oiiigftor ' n—S SAN ANGELO CLUB Allison, Atwell, Baker, Bond, Cornelison, Crocker Day, Hall, Jarratt, Lair, McGibany, McKain Oliver, Schuhmann, Talbott, Tippett, Trail, Word Grimes, B. L. Trail, James Allison, J. E. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer B. L. Grimes President Atwell, W. F. Crocker, C. G. Page 349 SENIORS Fields, W. J. JUNIORS Trail, James Talbott, R. N. Allison, J. E. Day, J. F. Hall, F. W. McKain, Albert Oliver, J. C. Schuhmann, W. G. SOPHOMORES Cain, J. W. Smith, H. A. Stites, Jack FRESHMEN Baker, F. R. Bond, C. A. Cornelison, H. B. Jarratt, F. E. Lair, Jack McGibany, J. L. Stone, C. J. Tippett, J. M. Word, C. R., Jr. SILSBEE CLUB Buckhanan, Cocks, Duncan, Kelley, Marshall Pyler, Read, Robichaux, Thornal O. H. Sullivan President OFFICERS Sullivan, O. H............ President Marshall, C. B. . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Thornal, R. B.......... Secretary-Treasurer Marshall, C. B. Cocks, T. W. Buckhanan, S. R. Beeson, C. A. Barber, J. W. SENIORS JUNIORS Read, A. SOPHOMORES Mattiza, O.O. FRESHMEN Duncan, R. B. Kelley, J. J. Sullivan, O. H. Thornal, R. B. Peavey, F. E. Pyler, R. V. Robichaux, E. J. SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLUB Abbey, Burgin, Curtis, Duderstaft, Franke, Gibbens, Hemle Ilse, Knippa, Love, McKinley, Parr, Roberts OFFICERS Haegelin, H. B............ President Love, G. E., Jr. .......... Vice-President Parr, J. B........... Secretary-Treasurer H. B. Haegelin President Campbell, S. M. SENIORS Keeton, W. F. JUNIORS Franke, G. E. Helmle, F. McKinley, W. W. Friday, L. S. Ilse, L. A. Wilson, W. SOPHOMORES Buchanan, S. B. Howard, G. T. Burgin, C. J. Ilse, J. H. Duderstaft, E. F. Braun, L. O. Brown, G. W. Knippa, E. W. Pearson, A. V. Abbey, D. A. Barnes, G. W. Callcott, G. H Curtis, N. G. Rucker, R. C. FRESHMEN Dameron, Z. Doughty, R. E. Gibbens, I. J. Hutchins, G. H. Smith, A. J. Kennedy, R. J. Lamb, M. E. Martin, T. M. McGaughan, J. B. Spellman, R. R. Melms, R. G. Pranglin, J. A. Roberson, J. W. Roberts, R. C. Wilson, C. jiirw —— Page 351 TARLETON CLUB Allison, Borton, Boland, Boykin, Brooks, Carr, Carter, Chaney Chaney, Garbade, Hiler, Hudspeth, Jones, Morgan, Moore, Morris, Peck Shafer, Shoultz, Stockton, Threadgill, Underwood, White, Williams, Wright R. N. Talbott President OFFICERS Talbott, R. N. . . . . . . . . . . . President Barton, A. T. . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Threadgill, J. T.......... Secretary-Treasurer Lewis, G. W............ J-Tac Reporter SENIORS Boykin, S. N. Bell, O. O. Carr, J. M. Caudle, T. G. Cook, E. G. Heilhecker, J. W. Hudspeth, R. S. Killough, J. M. Jones, R. S. Lehman, G. H. McWhirter, J. M. Meharg, Jack Mehar, Joe Peck, E. A. Shafer, R. E. Starr, L. J. Talbott, R. N. Threadgill, J. T. Underwood, V. A. Wallace, L. K. White, A. D. Williams, Doyle Wilkinson, S. L. Agnew, LB. Allison, J. M. Barnes, J. Barton, A. T. Boland, E. H. Brooks, R. D. Brown, H. K. Butler, R. B. JUNIORS Carter, C. E. Chaney, M. V. Chaney, W. L. Fenner, O. Garbade, L. G. Harris, E. L. Henderson, L. H. Hiler, S. L. James, F. P. Lewis, G. W. Lockhart, J. Loving, J. W. Moore, T. F. Moorman, C. F. Morgan, W. A. Morris, W. D. Morton, C. G. Shoultz, J. E. Sledge, M. Smith, V. T. Stockton, B. A. Taylor, S. D. Thornton, H. G. Wright, R. A. Page 352 ‘ heLrang iom ' —r? —i t TEXTILE ENGINEERING SOCIETY Barmore, Corman, Darragh, Day, Foster Helme, Holmes, Jackson, Jones, Knippa, Kunz McMahan, Moon, Polzer, Shaw OFFICERS Hardin, D. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . President Kunz, H. E........... Vice-President Jackson, M. H.......... Secretary-Treasurer D. B. Hardin President Barmore, C. H. Briggs, W. E. Corman, Joe Darragh, G. G. Day, J. H„ Jr. Knippa, E. W. Jones, P. L., Jr. SENIORS Danhoff, Walter Foster, L. A. Holmes, J. M. JUNIORS Helme, Fred Moon, L. H. Wood, M. E. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Moor, C. M. McMahan, A. G. Polzer, F. J. Shaw, C. W. Norman, G. H Read, A. E. Bonner, G. W. Taber, D. P. Page 353 WACO CLUB Barnes, Basset, Ewing, Farquhar, Groendes, Harder, Hunter, Levy, McConnell, Meinstetn, Naler Pochyla, Reed, Richards, Shepardson, Siemers, Wizig L. E. Berry President OFFICERS Berry, L. E............. President Holmes, F. L., Jr.......... Vice-President Stricker, G. N.......... Secretary-Treasurer Berry, L. E. Harder, P. F. SENIORS Meinstein, A. Pochyla, B. H. Stricker, G. N. Adams, C. S. Barnes, J. A. Farquhar, B. W. JUNIORS Groendes, B. W. Holmes, F. L. Richards, J. W. Ish, F. W. Shepardson, F. A. Snead, I. C. Bassett, E. L. Carter, J. M. Ewing, R. S. Hamby, J. C. SOPHOMORES Hunter, A. S. Levy, E. McBride, J. C. Read, N. R. Reed, P. M. Siemers, H. Stewart, M. W. Wizig, A. Wood, A. G. Barnard, U. Berkeley, R. C. Craven, S. F. FRESHMEN Flood, J. H. Friedkin, A. Fugate, R. J. Hill, Tom McConnell, H. C. Hunnerlyn, J. M. Naler, E. R. Wright, J. R. Page 354 m i j 7he 1 m WASHINGTON AND AUSTIN COUNTY CLUB Chadwick, Hughes, Kasprowicz, Kroulik, Machemehl, Mercer Pophanken, Schumann, Smith, Voelkel, Wendt OFFICERS Whitener, G. R. .......... President Kroulik, A. R........... Vice-President Kasprowicz, M. J. Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR Kasprowicz, B. J. JUNIORS Chadwick, W. J. Machemehl, L. A. Schumann, G. R. Voelkel, K. E. Wendt, P. E. SOPHOMORES Bell, R. C. Ehlert, Edward, Jr. Hueske, I. Hughes, H. W., Jr. Schmid, E. S. Tottenham, K. W. Whitener, W. A. FRESHMEN Brendt, Edgar Mercer, S. A. Pophankan, L. H. Smith, R. E. WHARTON COUNTY CLUB Allen, Armstrong, Balers, Chovanec, Heyne Meriwether, Moers, Shannon, Thomas D. W. Davidson President OFFICERS Davidson, D. W............ President Armstrong, W. D........... Vice-President Shannon, C. S.......... Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Davidson, D. W. Armstrong, W. D. Ramirez, G. Thomas, N. D. Heyne, D. H. SOPHOMORES Chromcak, J. F. Allen, J. Balers, G. Novosad, A. J. Meriwether, W. N. FRESHMEN Brlns, W. Stovall, T. Moers, L. B. Chovanec, A. Page 356 (QINCE the glorious Knight, Siete Once, the Grand Sultan of the Order of Ivory Tossers, Bozo of the Slip and Gar¬ ter, invented the first one-button pantaloon suspension system, and established the decorative disc of silver as the mark of courage and gentility, the following of the Order has increased by leaps and bounds. Since that year of MCXLQRP, when in the quiet sun-swept village of Ca- ramba, the invention was first announced, the gentlemen of armours, the lingerers of the five-card fan and the tossers of the cubes have all joined the glorious ranks. Today, when that brilliant symbol of authority and gentility is no longer worn upon the breech, but upon the shoulder, it now outshines the sun and rivals his possession of his lady-love, the moon, from the manly shoulders of some two hundred gentlemanly and scholarly officers, Grand Viceroys of the Royal and Ancient Order of One Buttoneers. Sobeit. F. A. Ketterson Grand Sultan J. A. C ORMAN Chancellor of Exchequer Page 357 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Bepry, Dear, Fuller, Gandy, Hanks, Harper, Jackson Johnston, Jones, Knapp, Kroulik, A. 0. Miller, J. H. Miller, Porter, Scott Sessions, Smith, Sullivan, Trapp, Washburn, Werner, Young K. A. Welgehausen President Welgehausen, K. A Smith, R. Werner, E. C. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Berry, L. E. Dear, G. W. Fuller, E. T., Jr. Harder, P. F. Hartung, L. A. Knapp, C. R. Krolik, A. R. Scott, R. W. Sullivan, O. H. Tracy, P. L. Washburn, G. W. Young, W. K. Clark, A. C. Cook, D. E. Foster, R. E. JUNIORS Gandy, L. M. Hanks, L. Johnston, L. W. Jones, H. M. Miller, A. 0. Miller, J. H. Porter, W. A. Sessions, H. Tracy, C. A. Trapp, W. W. Page 358 BEE, KARNES, AND WILSON COUNTY CLUB Blackburn, Cope, Darby, Davis, Jordan, Keepers, Metz, Redinger, Thompson, Woodruff, Watson OFFICERS Brinkoeter, H. C........... President Keepers, H. V........... Vice-President Woodruff, J. E. . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Reagan, G. Jordan, L. T. SENIORS Woodruff, J. E. Brinkoeter, H. C. Cope, J. T. Darby, J. W. JUNIORS Metz, M. S. Watson, A. J. Speary, M. L. SOPHOMORES Davis, T. W. H. C. Brinkoeter President FRESHMEN Mueller, F. W. Young, J. R. Thompson, H. D. Blackburn, A. C. OFFICERS Lane, R. B. Monk, R. M. Cooper, J. M. . SENIORS Bailey, E. J. Lane, R. B. JUNIOR Cooper, J. M. SOPHOMORES Carnahan, W. G. Puntch, G. W. Liem, E. M. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Monk, R. M. Smith, J. C. Taylor, L. R. B. Lane President FRESHMEN Ellington, B. O. Tribble, B. COOKE COUNTY CLUB Blount, Hemphill, Jackson J. P. McCullum President OFFICERS McCullum, J. P....... Blount, R. J........ Lewie, G. P....... SENIOR Smith, B. L. JUNIORS Biffle R. Maddox, W. V. President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Hemphill, W. B. SOPHOMORE Jackson, J. G. FRESHMEN Wise, D. A. Fox, E. L. CUERO TURKEY TROT CLUB Blackwell, Edgar, Harwood, Laster, McDonald, Noll, Reiffett, Schiwetz, Roeder W. I. Anderson President OFFICERS Anderson, W. I............ President Faster, L. L............ Vice-President Blackwell, R. F. ........ Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS McDonald, J. A. Schorlemer, R. C. JUNIOR Harwood, W. E. Faster, W. K. SOPHOMORES Reiffett, R. F. Edgar, J. Noll, W. W. FRESHMEN Roos, H. E. Roeder, R. L., Jr. Schiwetz, B., Jr. Page 360 JASPER COUNTY CLUB Ashy, J. H. Graham, R. C Hunter, V. D. Woods, B. C. Braswell, L. T. JUNIOR Willoughby, R. L. SOPHOMORES Ryan, O. L. FRESHMEN President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Smith, A. B. Flournoy, C. H. J. H. Ashy President LONGVIEW CLUB OFFICERS Francis, J.C............. President Henderson, L. ......... . Vice-President Floyd, R. H. . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS Anderson, C. Henderson, L. SOPHOMORES Bortle, E. Mitchell, W. G. FRESHMEN Elder, F. Palmer, B. Turner, B. Griffin, W. C. Rodieck, F. Vawter, W. T. Rodgers, J. F. Page 361 L. Henderson Vice-President PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Bissell, Brook, Brown, S. C., Fayle, Freytag, Galt, Kimbrough, Vaughn, Terry, Thornal J. L. Hawley President Brashear, R. V. Brown, L. H. Burroughs, S. Cooper, R. E. Bailey, W. W. Bradshaw, Jack Brown, W. A. Cockeral, E. E. Conn, D. S. OFFICERS Hawley, J. L............. President Bissell, A. L. ......... . Vice-President Brown, S. O........... Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR Taylor, W. A. JUNIORS Cox, D. S. Galt, S. Garner, A. B. Griffis, Y. B. Lott, H. O. SOPHOMORES Ehlert, E., Jr. Howard, G. T. Freytag, W. R. Levene, F. Girand, C. F. Stetson, T., Jr. Heffner, E. A. Martin, B. B. FRESHMEN Davidson, A. R. Densmore, B. M. Elkins, R. O. Fayle, P. R. Filizola, A. V. Givens, T. M. Kimbrough, E. M Lawson, J. M. Lott, E. E. Robbins, P. L. Sanders, P. R. Thornal, R. B. Meherg, S. G. Meyers, G. P. Stark, A. R. Swift, E. V. Southern, S. C. Swisher, H. P., Jr. Terry, W. S., Jr. Vaughn, F. K. Vencil, S. L. ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB Cobb, Coleman, Davis, Holden, Jackson, Sandifer, Stephenson, Tamplin, Wenck J. C. Skains President Tamplin, C. E. OFFICERS Skains, J. C........ Coleman, W. T........ Jackson, C. S....... SENIOR Burnitt, R. W. JUNIORS Cobb, C. A. Holden, H. SOPHOMORE Davis, J. M. FRESHMEN Sandifer, L. W. Stephenson, E. R. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Wenck, A. W. Scott, C. B. T. Page 362 WILLIAMSON COUNTY CLUB Anderson, Berryhill, Bullock, Hartman, Johnson, Kennedy, Loessin, Southern, Threadgill ' OFFICERS Jelinek, R............. President Hartman, M. A. ......... . Vice-President Bullock, R. L.......... Secretary-Treasurer R. Jelinek President SENIORS Kuehn, A. A. Mann, D. T. Anderson, L. W. Loessin, O. Southern, S. C. JUNIORS Heap, J. A. SOPHOMORE Berryhill, E. FRESHMEN Threadgill, C. Johnson, W. R. Kollman, R. E. Kennedy, M. R. Landrum, J. M. Page 363 GROWING SMILES A smile is quite a funny thing; It wrinkles up your face; And when it’s gone you never find Its secret hiding place. But far more wonderful it is To see what smiles can do; You smile at one, he smiles at you, And so one smile makes two. He smiles at someone, since you smiled, And then that one smiles back; And that one smiles, until, in truth, You keep in smiling track. And since a smile can do great good By cheering hearts of care, Let’s smile and smile, and not forget That smiles go everywhere. THE GREENHORN A S AT the close of day in every well -TA. ordered print shop, the worn, used, rejected, erratic type is gathered together and consigned to the Greenhorn to be melted down so in this section of the Long¬ horn all of the defective, erratic, and un¬ fortunate acts of the school year are recorded for the delectation of the general public. If your errors are overlooked, be thankful that you are so unimportant. If some of your stumblings are enumerated, be grateful that not all of them have been discovered. If your feelings are outraged, we are sorry; and if they continue to be that way—well—as old Virgil was won’t to remark, “Facilis descensus averno.” If there is still complaint, don’t blame the other members of the staff, but blame me, the editor of the GREENHORN. —J. W. S. ____ —o i ■ Page 36b Regimental % I Page 367 Page 368 Page 369 24 __ it Where are your) file elopers f fjjlt But Capt. lyon, the Cavalry , doesn ' t hase a rear ranK. } K Thflts the file Closers. T III 1 VoiTdem darn Covered VaqensJ [Haw, Boxennj u _ tr i r-y— J Hol L S|g 3 -t -A- .0 CJ $ WKo put up tl? 5 VVVre ' ito W p rnc -f-rom Captlu ifnpyq? Paulf ei er Page 370 24z 8 PdLtHers y WAafs This? Goodness Sake f Page 371 SBISA HASH HOUSE Hey ' X ' Shooi iha-i Ouctf 7W Rcibbi-l jfBuilnecft ,5 — UOUC, 7 ' - Hf omcTwouiiZ j ' -f m ect-f F e under i je ' CROSS SECTION OF THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT tvt2 NOT Cf ' AT ) -3U EE, IT 5 DOPE ______ ______ tmafNCr ' txP£2J ? THAT COMt5 IN a FEOM 50010 He ' 5 rBi L tNSINttC HE’LL BE SNOOPIN ' A POUND AN HELL 5U5J)ENLY DUCK LITTLE BOOK CALL tD onop PRACTICE TIE 6tT5 TOO MUCnJrHtsE INDU5 I J)E GUV WHO B0L 6HT A fOPD YOU UATCI1 HELl UZ TH A LINCOLN) JUMP THAT KID,(BOOK IN IT BY and come out fua 5ur tit ‘iSiNmo) mistake’ An he O ' PEP AN STABT 5PEBDIN SOMEBODY UR I THINK HE: .USES) DOPE {A2t LIKE DUMB A STUDENTS THEY NEVER j KNOW ANY-y HIN6 BE SURE V tlAT UnOT ffR A WttK ' KIND OF A M ICHINgfiE ' D SKINNED ' EM Ills FJEST Aout of a Lincoln; X DOU NAED Page 372 SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED Edwin Earnest Aldridge Eagle Pass Mechanical Engineering Age 24; Senior Private Co. A; Vice-President Mechanical Engineering Society; Vice-President Hous¬ ton Club; Vice-President Southwest Texas Club; Sgt. Co. A; Secretary-Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Society; Sophomore Private Co. D; Winner Pie-Eating Contest; Hike 1914; Member of 466 Club. Hombre il A good man—what more need I say about him? Hombre’s first year in college was very interesting and exciting to his classmates, because they had to civilize him and then transform him into an American. Although he spent 3 years in Mexico before coming to A. M., he still retained all of his high school training. He is a strong student and spent a large part of his first year tutoring his thicker-headed classmates. Hombre’s honest dealings combined with his desire to treat everyone right has made him one of the best- liked men in his class. Throughout his entire college career he has met with a high degree of success, and the ease with which he has over¬ come all obstacles, is what makes his char¬ acter so admirable. As Hombre is leaving us, we wish him all the success in the world. m C. ISr Edwin Earnest Aldridge College Station Bull Text Instructor Age 37; Captain U. S. A. Fish Bull Text Instructor 1925; Sophomore Bull Text Instructor 1926; Rifle Team Coach 1925-’27 Bn. All American Football Team 1928; Tactical Officer 1st Bn. Inf. 1928; Owns a Chevrolet; Winner of Ramming Contest 1925, ’26, ’27, ’28. Member Room-Inspector’s Club. Squirrel Tooth U A good man that let pencil and paper ruin him. Squirrel came to us from Central America and was received with great welcome by the Fish of ’29. As time passed on he learned the demerit system and derived more pleas¬ ure from using this system than from playing his favorite game of golf. If our fourth-year privates can, in the course of time do as well as he has done, they will have heaped honor upon themselves. We only hope that the fourth-year privates will not feel badly this year. They still have a chance—Look at “Squirrel Tooth.” Squirrel’s honest con¬ nection with his duty and authority in trying to do what is right has made him what he is. When some of the sen¬ iors fell down on up¬ holding their privileges, Squirrel took the w ' ork upon himself, taking all the blame that went with it Page 373 JOiffO sjuvpumuuwj Join The HOUSE OFDAViD Have Individuality and be one of the few that has And Save Razor Blades Yarborgh of the was ifhe first man on the Campus to pass the entrance exam. House of David Preparatory Cfehaot Dav;d Kan. Name _ Address _ Send far Booklet mediately Page 376 ■Cy! HA3, K9P, ROTC2 (and other small words of anger) CA CA. C t CO u Ol s w E u Dr. C. C. Hedges President J. B. “Egghead” Freeman Official Janitor Esq. R. K. Chatham Vice-President 7 HILE the rest of the world has been raising such a hullabaloo and stink” over Vv the new Chemistry Building, the Greenhorn (Oh noble minded animal that he is), has been turning newly laid concrete into vastly wrinkled grey matter, and now takes great pleasure in introducing to his readers (Oh noble minded populace), his choice for the officialdom of the new structure. Dr. C. C. (Calcium Carbide) Hedges, by his diligent oversight of the test tubes and chemistry breakage bills, has well earned the office and title of president. Esquire R. K. Cheatem” Chatham will be retired with riches from the Exchange No Change” Store, and will park his feet on the vice-president’s desk. Mr. Chatham won this promotion because of his excellent no profit all profit” management of his store. To J. B. Egg¬ head” Freeman (Oh learned youth), who won the Fish Chem. contest last Spring, we bequeath the official job of Head Janitor. The fourth member of this illustrious quartet will be the Fish Chem. Course itself. As a motto to be placed over the entrance to the new building the Greenhorn suggests the one that is said to rest over the entrance to Hades, All Ye Who Enter Here Abandon Hope” or, perhaps, They Shall Not Pass.” Editor ' s Note: Four pounds of flashlight powder, four rolls of film, and four hours were required to acquire the first picture of Mr. Chatham to ever appear in the Longhorn. Page 377 SUCK + LUCK � A (sometimes SWEETER AS THE YEARS GO BY Little R. Henderson Shuffler Lt. R. Henderson Shuffler Page 378 Page 380 roEMBERSH ip absolute prgtection I I ON REQUEST FROM THE LAW j ' _ ' SJA A etEa ' . - IF you don ' t _ NOTKER WQ R D _N £ ED E D Page 381 n ntm i at t u (j..i-s_.i- Lri3 | X 11 xx K A A I Sl C 0_ME Seven %Sp the trwelin c 5 ALE 5 HAN AND THE , BAR MAID WENT U P 5TAIR S AND---- Y - — CEN5 OREt ' X - isMYXn f | in i r w tt p j . CT I.....rT - 1, ........t......V ;........ I V V t t t v M UTt A M ) t V i M ( r S ( C I t V t V I S W 1 T r f l I i._LLi Page 382 Page 383 Page 384 .ott i 7heL ong ioms [ gjdo OOD OLE STAFF “The book is completed And closed, like the day And the hand that has written it Lays it away.” Jimmie. Page 385 C I H j? i llRfc wim I want a Regular Man, Finishing what he began, Not too darn’ clever, And not too darn’ dumb, One to be ever Both lover and chum. Some one to coddle a bit now and then, A kid with the wife, but a man with the men. I want a regular Broad shoulder-span, Durable, wearable, Cheerful and bearable Man! I want a Regular Man. He needn’t be classic of pan, But I want a He-one, Whose muscles are strong, A man who can be one Whatever goes wrong. He may be a wise guy, he may be a hick, So long as he knows how to love me—and stick. I want a regular Two-fisted plan. Ready-to-fight-for-me, Swing-a-mean-right-for-me Man! —Berton Braley Dr. “Jawn” will Qualify No Foolin’! DR. J. W. SINGLETON, T. R., TO INSTALL MODERN SEWERAGE PLANT A CLOSE-UP OF THE EMINENT DR. “JAWN” IN “FULL REGALIA” OF I M HOFF COLLEGE WHERE HE RECEIVED HIS DEGREE IN THE ART OF T. R. HE IS NOTED FOR HIS EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AT STOP 6 AND IN WEST DALLAS. INCIDENTALLY, DOCTOR SIN¬ GLETON IS THE EDITOR OF “THE GREENHORN SECTION” OF THIS BOOK. WE FEEL THAT A PROS¬ PEROUS FUTURE AWAITS THIS PROMISING YOUNG DOCTOR. “HE WHO LAUGHS LAST” THE DOCTOR FISHING DR. AND HIS MAGIC WAND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page 386 25z --Apace with Progress F I X) BE young at fifty-seven! He who holds the secret X knows that we grow only as we know and serve only as we add to our willingness to serve, ability to serve. So has Montgomery Ward Company, after fifty-seven years of serving, retained its youth, and today is launched on a campaign of unprecedented expansion. Greetings, youth! and may we, together, ever keep apace with progress. World-Wide Distributors of Quality Merchandise Operating Nine Great Mail Order Houses and Hundreds of Retail Stores Paze 387 ■MM Ex-City Engineer Ex-President Dallas, Texas American Society Municipal Improvements E. L. Dalton CONSULTING ENGINEER I Phone 7-6422 318-19 Wilson Bldg. DALLAS TEXAS Austin Bridge Company PERMANENT HIGHWAY BRIDGES AND ROAD¬ MAKING MACHINERY DALLAS, TEXAS Always a Delightful Place to Dine Best of Food, Pleasant Surroundings Welcome, A. M., to the Golden Pheasant Restaurant “Dallas’ Most Exclusive Dining Salon” A Dining Place of Individuality Home of the Famous Golden Pheasant Steak and Big Baked Potato DALLAS 1507 Commerce Phone X-2611 PAUL C. BATHIAS Manager — =— W. C. Hixson LABORATORY FURNITURE LABORATORY APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES STEEL LOCKERS STEEL SHELVING Gymnasium and Playground Apparatus % 1610 Bryan Street DALLAS TEXAS Do L Gts fencuu ’Me ibes cf ee J O V ? Vo M Page 388 hades of the ‘Tasts r FTEN in the evening familiar figures appear on the screen of memory . . . become vivid as a close-up. Friends ... far away now . . . don ' t lose them . . . they’re precious. Call them by Long Distance” now and revive the old friendship. SOUTHWESTERN BELL Telephone Company YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES for 70 CENTS Page 389 Henry J. Martyn ’12 Wm. Pitt Martyn ’13 MARTYN BROTHERS, Inc. ( h ' Cechanical Engineers §§§■ AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS PLUMBING AND HEATING 911 Camp St. Dallas, Te xas THE GROWTH of AN OAK The Dallas Morning News planted its roots deep in the hearts and minds of Dallas people forty years ago. It has been growing in strength, in prestige and in usefulness ever since. Rigid adherence to the highest principles of journalism has given The News today a place among the truly influential dailies of America. THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS Oldest Newspaper in Dallas — Oldest Business Institution in Texas Page 390 ' it wmammHmmmmmmm g£I Southwestern Life Life insurance as a profession is appealing to college men in large numbers. We welcome correspondence from A. M. stu¬ dents regarding summer employment which will lead to a permanent position. The Southwestern Life has more insurance in force in Texas than any other life insurance com¬ pany. Write to T. W. VARDELL, President SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS SMITH BROTHERS Incorporated General Contractors We Pave Roads and Streets. We Build Sewers, Levees, Tunnels, Railroads. We Install Waterworks and Sewer Systems. 1201 Santa Fe Building DALLAS, TEXAS J. H. Smith, President H. H. Cleaver, Secy-Treas. W. Brodnax, Vice-President F. A. Smith, Vice-President Page 391 — ° 1 IrW BROWN’S “LIBERTY BELL” CRACKERS, CAKES and CANDIES are quality products produced in Texas, made under strict hygienic supervision from the highest grade materials obtainable. Thirty years’ experience devoted to the task of improving the art of baking and candy-making has enabled us to produce goods of Superior Quality. SALTINE FLAKES “A Real Cracker Delicacy” Our line includes more than a hundred varieties of CRACKERS, CAKES AND BISCUITS BROWN’S FINE CHOCOLATES Rich, flowing centers of crushed fruits and creams Twenty complete assortments, to please the most exacting The Big Four —Paramount, Le Connoisseur, Fiesta, Classical Our Guarantee With Every Box BROWN’S - DALLAS A Texas Industry Aia y Frorr c s - j? _ f raVs f re e7j- ?es -from l ' esu v us. --- DALLAS -—— --—--- A COMPLETE LINE Washed and Screened of Gravel Company HORSE-DRAWN AND Rollen J. Windrow ’06 President POWER FARM EQUIPMENT Invites Your Engineers % THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY 1 MADEFAMOUSBYGOOD IMPLEMENTS John Deere Plow Santa Fe Building Company Dallas Texas Dallas Texas Page 392 VY1 I —7 7 ■ ' -a—ii rrnM a A% A ' youngs men and women who wish to conquer the world - - m ream mend Textif nrtXAS NEEDS YOU, wants you! -■- Her resources await the magic touch of your youth, vision, courage and boundless energy to bring them to full fruition. Look the whole world over and you will find nowhere a more thrilling, more romantic, more substantial com¬ bination of oppor¬ tunities than Texas has to offer you. Whatever training you have taken — engineering, finance, journal- TEXA§ TEXANS LETS TALK.TEXAS ism, economics, science, business, industry, agriculture—Texas presents an array of potential avenues for your broadest development. In return for all that you bring to your tasks in Texas, she will repay you in fullest measure. Wealth, happiness, men and women associates of world significance—all that youth could ask in its wildest flights of ambitious dreaming, Texas supplies with lavish hand. Opportunities on every hand for making a name for your¬ self, carving that idealized niche in the hall of fame which is the priceless birthright of every Texas youth. Stay in Texas and Texas will stay with you. For the past seventeen years the Texas Power Light Company has served a large number of Texas cities and towns with electric service. We intimately understand the boundless opportunities which Texas has for young men and women with college background. We urge you to stay in Texas and work, as we have worked, for the development of the mightiest empire in all America —Texas. POWER X EIGHT COMPANY Providing for the Texas of Today— Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow VJ, si nstr InrS Pa S e 393 i piPM U: mm m 7 South’s Largest Wholesalers of NATURAL GAS Manufacturers of NATURAL GASOLINE •O- LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Dallas, Texas ■V- x Q. Q fsesrc ’ ZT_rf 0 Wc och sj t, -—— — — r e a c, ? 7 ffL - - GIFFORD-HILL COMPANY P. W. Gifford, President (incorporated) Perch Hill ’13, Vice-President RAILROAD CONTRACTORS SAND and GRAVEL PRODUCERS 611 North Texas Building DALLAS TEXAS Page 394 i M b J ieL TRINITY THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PORTLAND WILL YOU NOT BE MINDFUL OF THIS EVER-PRESENT HELPER? T O YOU men of the ’29 Class a responsibility is assigned. A responsibility to yourselves and to your Alma Mater. You now stand on the threshold of your career. You and your school will be judged by the works that you do after graduation. The technical nature of your training will place you in the role of confidential advisor. Many of you are going to find your careers closely identified with works in cement and reinforced concrete. We ask you to consider this Texas-made cement—consistently exceeding Government standards—always uniformly good. Here’s luck a-plenty to you—Class of ’ 29 —may success and happiness come in full measure. Page 395 ir ELECTRIC Compliments APPLIANCE COMPANY of (INCORPORATED) The DALLAS DALLAS HOUSTON BUILDING LOAN HARLINGEN SAN ANTONIO TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY ★ WESTINGHOUSE Electric Apparatus ASSOCIATION % and Supplies ■ - — - DALLAS, TEXAS — - ----— .• A Note About “CIVIES” Addressed to MILITARY MEN All Society Brand Clothes have the Snug-Ease Shoulder, assuring a smooth, snug effect at shoulders and neck. Exclusive with Society Brand. In Kahn’s comprehensive showing of Society Brand Clothes there’s every variation of the new and the good. E. M. KAHN CO. Since 1873 Main and Elm at Lamar DALLAS W. W. RANKIN DUGALD P. McALPINE Certified Public Accountant Member National Association (Laws of Missouri) of Cost Accountants PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS AUDITS COST SYSTEMS FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS and INVESTIGATIONS INCOME TAX CONSULTATION and ADVICE RANKIN McALPINE 701-3 Mercantile Bank Building Phone 2-1944 Page 396 7heLr (ft mm As Every Aggie Knows . . —there’s just one place to go to be certain of the exact style a man wants in his clothes .... with perfect fit ... . warm, personal service .... and savings far out of the ordinary. In any of the six big Victory Wilson stores you know you’ll save .... and you know you’ll be satisfied .... both are unconditionally guaranteed. You Save Because : 1. Our Upstairs Rent is Low. 4 . Fixtures are Inexpensive. 2 . We Sell for Cash. 5 . We Have No Free Delivery. 3 . Ours is a Volume Business. VICTORY WILSON, Inc. zJACen s Gfuaranteed Qlothes JAS. K. WILSON, President Dallas Fort Worth Houston San Antonio Amarillo Memphis, Tenn. DESIGNERS---FABRICATORS---ERECTORS STRUCTURAL steel FOR STRUCTURES OF ALL CLASSES MOSHER STEEL MACHINERY CO Dallas HOUSTON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO Houston Page 397 heL oncj ior ' rL ■ SUN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS INCLUDE: Motor Oil Fuel Motor Greases Road Oil Gasoline Kerosene Cutting Oil Gas Oil Industrial Lubricants Wax Blending Oil Putty Oil Spray Oil Floor Oil Paint Oil Polishing Oil Wood Preserving Oil Asphalt and other Petroleum Derivatives Over forty years of refining experience go into the making of our products, which are widely and favorably known all over the country, and in many parts of the world. At the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, Sun Oils were awarded the Medal of Honor—highest award bestowed—for general excellence. Sunoco Spray for the control of orchard insect pests has found wide favor. Its econ¬ omy, ease of handling and mixing recommend its use, and the excellent results justify all claims made for it. SUN! OIL CO., Philadelphia Branches in Principal Cities DALLAS OFFICE: American Exchange National Bank Building. Dallas Headquarters of the Aggies Jefferson Hotel DALLAS Carl Mangold 5 i8 , Asst. Mgr. iiKil m 7Lrott g iom FDASERCUY Is the Trademark Name of HEATH CUBES FACE BRICK STRUCTURAL CLAY TILE and other burned clay products which have been extensively used in the modern construction at College. Manufactured hy Fraser Brick Co. JEfje Hbolplius DALLAS, TEXAS 825 Rooms Rates, $2.00 825 Baths and Up Main Office Dallas, Texas “All We Ask is Comparison ' ’ ' 1 ■tv COMPLIMENTS of Cattle Raisers and Producers Commission Company incorporated Stock Yards Station FORT WORTH, TEXAS ■■■■ Page 399 Know your Neighbor There is a man in your community who merits your acquaintance. He is a specialist in an age of special¬ ization. And his specialty is serv¬ ing your automobile to help you get the most possible miles. He knows that his success and prosperity depend on the quality of his service and the merchandise he sells. He elected to sell the new and better Texaco Gasoline and clean, clearTexaco Golden Motor Oil Ex¬ perience taughthim that they are superior to other motor fuels and lubricants; the new and better Texaco Gasoline because it forms a dry gas, is true “high test”, and has remarkable anti-knock qualities which were achieved without the addition of chemicals; the clean,clear Texaco Golden MotorOil because it forms no carbon and has that full heat-re¬ sisting body so necessary for today’s faster engines. When he recommends Texaco Motor Oil and Gasoline you may be sure there is sin¬ cere honesty in the advice hegives you. FULL BODY CLEANCLEAR-PU E THE TEXAS COMPANY, TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TEXACO GASOLI N E and MOTOR OIL Page 400 The ihrill that Gomes Onee in a life time WWTHEN you open the first shipping Tt case. . . .what a happy thrill!. . . . if your Annual is “Kraft Built.” It is a glorious culmination to your months of arduous labor when you find that the final steps in the building of your hook have skillfully made your dreams into a beautiful reality. Don’t take any chances; be sure your book will cause a thrill of satisfaction; be sure il is “Kraft Built.” THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS KRAFT BUILT ]i| £fjsCH00L ANNUALS JEFFERSONttry, MISSOURI ■ ' i . f = 4.1 CERTAINLY- SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH DA LLAS HO USTON BEAUMONT WICHITA PALLS AMAR.ILLO X U LS A ATLANTA (VI A C O N 3 TEXAS HOTELS WHERE COMFORT Q IS PARAMOUNT BEAUMONT 250 ROOMS 250 BATHS The BEN MILAM TEXAS AT CRAWFORD HOUSTON 250 ROOMS—250 BATHS RATES $ 2.00 tO $ 2.50 The Sam Houston PRAIRIE AT SAN JACINTOJ HOUSTON 200 ROOMS—200 BATHS EVERY CONVENIENCE —UNEXCELLED SERVICE—CAFES IN BUILDINGS Operation —O’LEARY. MICKELSON HALL Garages Adjoining ta ■Ay S Ae Oua s ey-t y a ' 5A?e ' c at-i j ? 6 ,r J At-ct sAe •£, r-e ot _____ � 7 2 . oa f . _ . _ 3 ESSENTIALS to SUCCESS . ' ■ - ■ NEILS ESPERSON BLDG. Home of Guardian Trust Company 1. —Education 2 . —Application to Duties 3 . —Thrift and Savings A College Education prepares you for Life’s battles, but your banker helps you to conserve the fruits of your life’s labors. Consult With Your Banker GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY ESPERSON BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS COMPLETE BANKING, TRUST aw REAL ESTATE SERVICE 4 % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITORY FOR A. M. ENDOWMENT FUND Page 401 25 Show Cases and Store Fixtures “OF THE BETTER KIND’’ BURGE MANUFACTURING CO. “The Master Fixture Builders” HOUSTON : TEXAS - — - — fry 1 Jackson —Listen, honey, why can’t you go out with me tonight? Stella —Oh, because of one thing and a Mother. PQ - “MASURY” For Permanence in Paint and Varnish James Bute Co. HOUST ON, TEXAS Texas at Fannin Phone P 4060 u Sixty-one Years ' 1 Dependable Service” Page 402 HOUSTON CAR WHEEL MACHINE COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Capacity, 200 standard car wheels per day made from charcoal pig iron. Gray Iron Foundry—Capacity, 20 tons machinery castings per day. Machine Shops — Equipped with Heavy Duty Machines. Patterns furnished from drawings. Mail us your requirements for estimates. 26z JM ,o$D he2 | [ 4 jo w. H. Curtin COMPLIMENTS Company of HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES Southern Dairy Supply Company LABORATORY APPARATUS “The Big Little Supply and REAGENTS House” Wholesale—Retail MAHON BROTHERS Owners W 531-533 Preston Avenue HOUSTON TEXAS HOUSTON TEXAS Mother- UJere ljoul ai Dance as yi jtS-e Douj r ' t) ' ' No, Mo -her t J broke- t kjof- sJ-7 0u.lcffr of rap playirij Pen n 5 Desel-Boettcher Company Wholesale FRUIT, PRODUCE and GROCERIES l HOUSTON TEXAS Page 403 J fieZx ' on g iorv?Ss iwmtmmmm Qompliments of GORDON, SEWALL CO., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS and COTTON FACTORS HOUSTON, TEXAS va- ■XS? Vheres r?ot- )iny in Me 0- o r c ( a dole Ay p Umge ' nAo -he sea oA naZ-eimoyiLyi Yf, to c.oo oAf a Jccme -a C jouat ?- CL Cj S A Y d -A - t j . Compliments of The HARRISBURG PIPE PIPE BENDING COMPANY OF TEXAS Incorporated Oil Field Supplies and Various Steel Products I HOUSTON, TEXAS Wtyt artmefc The South’s Finest Apartment Hotel Houston, Texas Offering congenial surroundings, ideal conveniences for discrim¬ inating transient and permanent guests. Overlooking Hermann Park and located in Houston’s finest resi¬ dential section. Ten minutes by bus to center of city. Transient rates $ 3.00 up. Wallace C. O’Leary President-M anager ' ssssm ? fr 1 Page 404 mm 7 ieLr ongfiom ' The Dreams of Men Become Realities A generation ago, the pioneer, guiding his single- bladed, ox-drawn plow across a small plot of ground, dreamed of the time when many furrows could be turned at once. This dream is a reality! Today, farm men and women dream of the time when their farms will have the conveniences of a city home. And their dream is not far from realiza¬ tion! For, already, to many farms, running water is bring¬ ing a fulfillment. In the house, it is bringing sanita¬ tion and comfort, easing work, and improving health- In the barns, it is reducing chore-time, adding hours that can be spent in the fields, or in leisure. Best of all, it is bringing profits at the same time- For running water pays for itself not only in services, but in actual dollars. It increases the milk yield of cows, and the produce of chickens. It is an important factor in the rapid fattening of hogs, cattle, and sheep. It serves gardens in time of drought. If your farm is not provided with running water, a surprise is in store for you . . . the low cost at which it can be installed. For running water can be put in by units, each added as the previous one pays fo r itself. At the CRANE BRANCH, dependable automatic water systems, with the assurance of the 74 -year CRANE reputation behind them, are on display. Plumbing and 2205 McKinney Avenue CRANE Heating Material HOUSTON, TEXAS College Clothes WITH “PEP” AND PLENTY OF “IT’ As complete outfitters for young men attending College, we present every requisite of smart apparel to complete his wardrobe. “The En¬ semble Idea.” Sponsored more than ever by y 1 Smart Dressers. SHOTWELL’S 604 MAIN STREET Page 405 As a great sculptor of old gave to the world an ideal in marble, so a master- blender has given to you an ideal beverage Admiration Coffee The Cup of Southern Hospitality” DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY Houston, Texas Page 406 —NC Hf- 11 ,1 ‘Remember That Qood Fortune Requires Thrift Prepare for your future by opening an account with us and adding to it regularly RESOURCES OVER $12,000,000 The 3 (ational Tlank of Qommerce MAIN AND RUSK, HOUSTON, TEXAS IV 5 thriA. He Cut Is . 3 ' ry? y for Tha s ? 70 Jrf fre c ono been ’ H � 7 y7 e. GENERAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES LINENS REFRIGERATORS COFFEE URNS STEAM TABLES IROQUOIS CHINA GLASSWARE SOUTH BEND RANGES JEWEL GAS RANGES COUNTERS BACK-BARS POT SINKS Southern Hotel Supply Company, Inc. 310-312 Crawford Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Preston 4640 “Southern Hospitable Service ’ 7 Page 407 4 COMPLIMENTS of The Union National Bank of HOUSTON, TEXAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS bro AS ' r 7 c u.a e c caj S-S? 104. 5 - O f tser ' - ' Ss? 9 a: COMPLIMENTS of Schoenmann Produce Company HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 408 ottl ' 7hel onjg io, TEXAS HOTELS OF DISTINCTION {Linder Same Ownership) THE RICE —Houston 1,000 Rooms with bath—Single or Ensuite—Rates, $ 2.50 and up. Francis I. Dining Room open during winter months. Roof Garden open during summer months. Largest Cafeteria in the South—Coffee Shop and Lunch Room. B. F. ORR, Manager THE LAMAR— Houston 500 Rooms—Single Rooms, Apartments, Suites—Rates, $ 2.50 and up. Spanish Dining Room— Southern Style Cafeteria—Waffle and Sandwich Shop. R. BRUCE CARTER, Manager THE WORTH— Fort Worth 325 Rooms with Bath—Rates, $ 2.00 and up. Dining Room—Coffee Shop and Lunch Room. PAUL V. WILLIAMS, Manager THE CONNELLEE— Eastland 100 Rooms with Bath—Rates, 1.75 and up. Dining Room and Coffee Shop. DAN GARRETT, Manager Page 409 mm Chancellor Cigar Mildest and WE HAVE ON HAND One of the largest assort¬ ments of Farm Machin¬ ery in the State. We en¬ deavor to supply every requirement of the South Texas farm. Best % Also a large line of CONTRACTORS’ MACHINERY J. N. TAUB SONS SOUTH TEXAS IMPLEMENT and MACHINERY COMPANY HOUSTON HOUSTON, TEXAS -HV-? Compliments of Wessendorff, Nelms Co. Houston Drug Company MACHINE TOOLS and SUPPLIES Manufacturers of I-X-L Products Tools GARAGE AND SHOP EQUIPMENT % HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 410 .it 0 1 J ieLrOJHgfh or-n urn SAKOWITZ BROS. HOUSTON The South’s Greatest Store for Men and Boys — with Smart Shops for Women too On Main Street at Rusk i«| | HOUSTON’S University Qub “1929 Graduates in¬ vited to register at the Club, and will re¬ ceive two weeks’ Guest Card.” HOUSTON, TEXAS Only on Or)je Cou. t fty home from or) ct rafone r cfe. Compliments of R. S. STERLING Houston, Texas LX Page 411 When your bus—old or new— stows a drink of Humble Flash- like Gasoline away in her crew— get ready for things to happen! Press on the starter-button and feel the motor wake to life instantly—eager, ready to go. Throw in the gears and clutch—push down the accelerator—and experience a thrill of power such as you never imagined possible, except in a higher-priced car using premium fuel. Digs her toes in and flashes down the road—greets the mile-posts with a smile —laughs at the hills—takes you where you want to go and back again with sus¬ tained, smooth, velvet ease. Humble Flashlike Gasoline burns clean; leaves little carbon. Reduces valve pitting. Contains no gum to clog carburetor jets or to cause valves to stick. Affords you in every drop—mile after mile—“Flashlike Performance!’ Costs no more than ordinary gasoline • Look for the Humble Signs. Humble Oil Refining Company Pagf 412 . g ' kel on hor ' n ' lt General Electric Supply Corporation Formerly SOUTHWEST GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY DALLAS HOUSTON OKLAHOMA CITY AMARILLO ABILENE SAN ANTONIO TULSA ,_ma Compliments of Dunlay - Armand Company INCORPORATED Jobbers of PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES HOUSTON, TEXAS fffljcwud ' -fff fci ilo UNDENIABLY . . . .....One of the top-notch stores of the South .... catering exclusively to women and children. The fashion-conscious woman chooses Harris-Hahlo merchandise because she knows it is of a quality in line with her requirements .... and that the style is unquestionably correct! Six floors, mezzanine and basement, en¬ tirely devoted to the sale of feminine apparel and home needs. Main at Texas HOUSTON Page 413 m Jjf M 7heLrong ii GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Houston Texas Assets . . . 25,585,901.09 Insurance in Force . 190,073,751 .00 Surplus Protection to Policyholders . 3,766,153.31 ML JtO O —1 Wo Page 414 ——ilSA ■m It .ottai JhelrGmGhorn — ' Ijjflfci mm ' m ESTABLISHED 1866 sevfm omton front m days of the Covered Wadon r First N ationail Rank ALAN T. COOKE COMPANY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 2102 Niels Esperson Building HOUSTON TEXAS % i= DOCTORS PAY VISITS and VISITS PAY DOCTORS FURMAN CO . Supplies for BAKERS, BOTTLERS, ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS AND CONFECTIONERS G. A. SAFER, Ts Houston Texas C. F. LOTTMAN SONS Wholesale Manufacturers of MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES COTS AND BEDDING Lottman’s Southern Queen MATTRESS Houston Texas ' jrV y |iiRkfo=— JOS. F. MEYER CO. 802-12 FRANKLIN AVE. HOUSTON, TEXAS utomofive Squipment Hardware □ MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT ddogers - ' -Asbestos Qo. c -INCORPORATED-□ Carey Distributors ASBESTOS AND ROOFING B. N. Wadley, ’15 L. N. Oliphant, ’15 T. W. Temple, ’17 W. W. Bates, T8 S. Y. Guthrie, ’25 W. H. Greenstreet, ’25 DALLAS FT. WORTH HOUSTON ROGERS ROOFING CO. AMARILLO Compliments op YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO NEW ORLEANS EL PASO ABILENE 53 Page 416 1 w Men Of Mars DON’T YOU SUP¬ POSE THE PEO¬ PLE OF MARS ARE WONDER¬ ING AT THIS BRIGHT LIGHT¬ ED OLD WORLD OF OURS? JUST THINK OF THE CHANGES ELECTRICITY HAS WROUGHT DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS IN ALL OF OUR DAILY LIVES! ARE YOU HAV¬ ING THIS GREAT POWER SERVE YOU AS IT SHOULD IN YOUR FACTORY —YOUR FARM— AND YOUR HOME? IT CAN BE CONSTANTLY AT YOUR SERVICE! Houston Lighting Power Co. Page 417 _ ( ZJ A h A mmtM cmi y i o i Qompliments of LEHR BAKING CO. takers of FEHR MAID BREAD and CAKE • HOUSTON, TEXAS B. A. Baldwin T. A. Cargill Established i8q5 Baldwin Cargill Wholesale Fruit and Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS Local Telephones { p RESTON j Preston 195 Long Distance Telephone: 94 HOUSTON, TEXAS SECOND NATIONAL BANK Capital, $ 1 , 000,000 Surplus, $ 750,000 HOUSTON, TEXAS Houi did you . yet those _ blixe Pr,- ,ts on your Ir|iSdg|njr ' N NedC P u as out Luith d n Architectural Stuc eni L ae t myht . - -—--- Page 418 m TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY RETAIL LUMBER YARDS HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston Houston Heights Dallas Temple Shiner Agua Dulce Smithville Yards at George West Bellville El Campo Chapel Hill Banquete Orange Grove La Grange Dilley Victoria Elsa La Villa Bonham Honey Grove Clarksville Sherman “YOU MUST BE PLEASED” I. B. McFARLAND, General Manager of Yards THE CO-EDS’ CRY ON THE NILE: “EGYPT ME!” SULPHUR For DUSTING and SPRAYING STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY of TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS GULF CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY LABORATORY TESTED SEWER PIPE HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 419 -S :) COMPLIMENTS - of KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS ■■ ■ ■— ........- - Does Georgia. All bu.{ her l- e 3 3 r- have e} jooc Corrtour? -----------—-— ' ----- --p . STANDARD Compliments of SANITARY MFG. COMPANY A. T. VICK COMPANY STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES Construction Electrical ? Engineers ? McKinney Avenue and Broadway HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 420 M 7heLrQJitgfior-n ' COMPLIMENTS of JESSE H. JONES HOUSTON - -p , The SCHUMACHER CO HOUSTON, TEXAS WHOLESALE GROCERS and BAKER SUPPLIES BRANCHES AT Austin Beaumont Cameron Eagle Lake Galveston Navas ota Robstown Smithville Victoria Harlingen La Grange Guaranty iNfational Lank CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS $ 400 , 000.00 306 Main Street HOUSTON, TEXAS . F I ONEERS I Jk ' if tx- ■ K ¥ ( r r : W„ v 7V ' v ' •x- IPIONEERS of yesterday—industrial leaders of today. That is the record of our public utilities. Within the memory of many persons, electric light and power and electric transportation have passed from the stage of experimentation to that of practical applications. Today we see electricity used extensively in industry, in the home and on the farm, and every progressive city has its own system of electric trans¬ portation. We have come to realize that electricity is necessary to modern life; that without it our present high standard of living would never have been reached. A GULF ft Utilities C om-p aix-y Western Public Service Co. Eastern Texas Electric Co. GENERAL OFFICES: BEAUMONT Under Executive Management Stone Webster, Inc. Page 422 iK “YOUNG MAN, IF YOU CAN’T SAVE YOU MIGHT AS WELL DROP OUT—GIVE UP-QUIT THE RACE, FOR YOU WILL NEVER AMOUNT TO ANYTHING” Q. These words were spoken to an assemblage of young men, a number of years ago, by Mr. James J. Hill who achieved world-wide renown as a railroad builder and executive. The earliest investments usually work the hardest and are productive of the most good. Great op¬ portunities exist right here in Texas for the young man who can SAVE. S r GALVESTON WHARF COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1854 GEO. SEALY, President F. W. PARKER, Gen. Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page 423 ■CQfllll l _ S3 TP mmtm JOHN JACOBSON General Contractor HYDRAULIC DREDGING v CANAL v PILE DRIVING v RECLAMATION WORK BOATS and BARGES V TOWING LONG EXPERIENCE IN ALL KINDS of HYDRAULIC DREDGING and WHARF CONSTRUCTION Estimates .Furnished on Request Personal Attention Given All Business Matters Home Office 23113 2 Avenue C GALVESTON, TEXAS 204 Rooms 204 Baths Jean JJf Fitte Hotel Ceiling Fans and Circulating Ice Water 29 Airy Sample Rooms GALVESTON, TEXAS P 3 V i ' -ri m 1 ny 1-A.rO.Cc: Ben Sass A. P. Levy BEN BLUM CO Marine and General Hardware L □ 2301-09 Strand GALVESTON, TEXAS A DISTINCT DELIGHT at JOURNEY’S END Dine at GAIDO’S Famed Throughout America for Wonderful Sea Foods Atop Murdick’s Pavilion Over Glorious Gulf of Mexico Oldest Established Restaurant in Galveston CRABS—SHRIMP—OYSTERS FISH FRESH FROM GULF ONLY W. T. GARBADE Pharmacist and Chemist PHONE 1100 American National Insurance Building GALVESTON, TEXAS jfe- y J ieLrQ7ie2 ior ' T The Galveston News Since 1842 The Galveston Tribune Since 1880 GALVESTON TEXAS We Furnish Extra Fine LITHOGRAPHED, ENGRAVED AND PRINTED STATIONERY For Every Purpose Headquarters for Engraved Wedding Invitations Calling and Business Cards and Engraved Work of All Kinds W. D. HADEN company PRODUCERS OF SHELL, SAND, GRAVEL For Highway and Building Construction SERVING SOUTH TEXAS I PLANTS AND SALES OFFICES GALVESTON HOUSTON BEAUMONT PORT ARTHUR WEST POINT CORPUS CHRISTI Page 425 . . . . For seventy years the Sanger name has stood for Reliability, Style—rightness and helpful Service......three cardinal principles which have governed this institu¬ tion since its inception many years ago. .... People of the Southwest recognize the Sanger Label as a mark denoting fineness and dependability, and naturally turn to Sanger’s for merchandise of im- , peccable quality, fashion — newness and CTVICC good value. SANQCK BROS. jorward with Texas since 1858 WACO - DALLAS - FORT WORTH - WICHITA WACO, TEXAS Page 426 BM. ' UL.r J iel ong iorn ( Rj oi i MILLER COTTON MILL Dep’t OF C. R. MILLER MFG. COMPANY WACO, TEXAS CAPITAL, $6,000,000.00 Manufacturers of MILLER’S SUPER DENIMS The Largest Consumers of Raw Cotton in the Southwest rrjon al iW 4 it I !oi e to see (7 7770 7 F o Ma mi e. These Ex-Aggies Now in Our Organ¬ ization L. H. Wood Arch. ’23 R. M. Sherman C. E. ’24 Pat Hallaran M. E. ’23 O. C. Hallmark, Jr. Arch. ’27 Centra] Texas Iron Works Waco, Texas Page 427 o lf JheLron g ior ' n- J|j$o Students Today are Business zdkCen Tomorrow View of our Factory, Containing 110,000 Square Feet of Manufacturing Floor Space A Factory Without a Parallel for Efficiency and Facilities If you reall y wish to test the success and satisfaction of labor-saving, dividend-producing equipment, be sure to investigate “The Best-Built Line.” You’ll enjoy doing business then, as you have never enjoyed business before. We shall be happy to help you plan your business quar¬ ters without obligation on your part. Please write us. Lesigners and Makers of “THE BEST-BUILT LINE” STORE AND BANK EQUIPMENT “Quality” and “Fair Prices” Built Our Factory WHAT THE SOUTHWEST BUILDS—BUILDS THE SOUTHWEST We Wish You Much Success I MAILANDER COMPANY WACO, TEXAS (Founded 1880) P. S.—The Exchange Store, College Station, is also a “Best-Built” installation. We’ll be glad to have you look it over. io i J ieLrOM£ i02 rL mi mmm mm L. D. Eastland, President T. J. Palm, Vice-President W. D. Eastland, Vice-President-Secretary Roy P. Eastland, Treasurer TEXAS SAND GRAVEL CO. INCORPORATED Waco, Colorado and Amarillo TEXAS ROAD GRAVEL, RAILROAD BALLAST, DREDGED PIT - RUN CONCRETE GRAVEL, WASHED AND SCREENED GPAVEL, BUILDERS’ SAND, PEA GRAVEL and CONCRETE SAND Home Office: Waco, Texas Telephone 4467-4468 Plants—Waco, Colorado, Saragosa, Tascosa, Magenta, and Ady, Texas t’) Q 5 a right. J. E. CHAMBERS CO. The Largest School Equipment House In the South WACO TEXAS HOOK INCORPORATED BETTER ffhCeti s Wear Waco Texas Page 429 f = I tyffiy zeZ QTKj zorz _ , IF Vl. ■■ ■■■■ —t m 1 A. M. WE ARE FOR YOU! W. F. and J. F. BARNES LUMBER COMPANY “Everything to Build Iny thing Carlton Copperas Cove Cotulla Dilley Gatesville Retail Yards Hamilton Lampasas Hico Leander Iredell Liberty Hill Ireland Lometa Goldthwaite Mart Walnut Springs Marble Falls Otto Pearsall San Saba Waco Hardware and Furniture Stores Carlton Lometa Leander Copperas Cove Marble Falls Liberty Hill Wholesale and General Offices WACO, TEXAS AJutce io gi r IZ‘ IsHtlj-my M 4 M The easiest ujay to be pcfn c ' ' S to re p the boiyo y? the c a ' h. TT 7e welcome you to visit the beautiful new banking VV home of the Citizens National Bank at 514 Austin Avenue, where our enlarged facilities and improved equipment enable us to offer a more complete banking and trust service. Here all Texas A. M. students will receive the same courteous attention that has always characterized the service of The Citizens National. Make This Friendly Institution Your Banking Headquarters The Citizens National Bank 514 Austin Avenue WACO, TEXAS United States Depository Page 43 =W1 GRAVEL and SAND WASHED and GRADED MATERIALS POTTS-MOORE GRAVEL CO WACO, TEXAS SUPPLIES STEAM PLUMBING WATER PIPE VALVES FITTINGS BATH TUBS LAVATORIES WATER HEATERS Everything Needed in Industrial Plants THE D. JUNE MACHINERY CO. WACO, TEXAS Page 431 D. E. McGlasson, Pres. R. R. Ray, Secy.-Treas. The V. KEMENDO COMPANY WACO, TEXAS Wholesale PRODUCE and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES Houses —Waco, Temple Courteous and Prompt Service ELITE CAFE COLIAS BROTHERS Waco, Texas Highest Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices We Cater to Banquets and Dinner Parties. All Our Bakery Products Baked in Our Own Bakery. We serve all foods in season. -SLe hoc 7 Prm o o e ho uj 3 he o recu c f-c-ret, Wesley Downs Walter Crippen ’21 Automotive Repair Storage Co. Fourth and Washington Sts. Phone 20-20 WACO TEXAS Compliments of THE FAUST CAFE Corpus Christi’s Leading Cafe LYMBERRY BROS. Proprietors Courtesy and Quick Service Phone 464 709 Chaparral St. The WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE and TIMES HERALD COMPLETE coverage of WACO and CENTRAL TEXAS Page 432 Chilli ZZJpJZfp m: y ieL on Aoryz | oi A. M. COLLEGE IS TO THE YOUNG MAN WHAT WILLIAM CAMERON • 3 ? COMPANY (INCORPORATED) IS TO THE COMMUNITY AND CITY BOTH ARE BUILDERS! One stands for the Building of Character and Development of True Manhood. The other stands for the Building of Homes and the Development of Our Country 80—LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL STORES IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA—80 WILLIAM CAMERON CO. (INCORPORATED) Headquarters WACO, TEXAS as 5 COMM f Ship Your Livestock to Daggett-Keen Commission Company iM: a ' AM ' k The Leading Commission Company on the Fort Worth Market ' AN VcV We solicit your shipments. Ask any Daggett-Keen customer about our service. A first-class Commission Company, giving complete commission service in every department. Daggett-Keen Commission Co. “We’re Our Own Salesmen” Established 1909 FORT WORTH, TEXAS Prompt Efficient Dependable Represented at Kansas City, So. St. Joe, Mo., Wichita, Kan., Oklahoma City, National Stock Yards, III. □ I5TEN HER � DONY YO NOW L 15 ‘ Foo F THINK IT LOWERS YOUR PRESTEGE TO PLA CARDS WITH SOPH ON. ' NOW COHE. OW rouR Agv ' SLUE foot don ' t EAT OLE MAN OUT LIKE that Th BAIN PEANUT COMPANY of TEXAS Wholesale Peanuts Shellers and Graders of SPANISH PEANUTS Fort Worth Texas Compliments of WESTBROOK HOTEL Fort Worth, Texas Other Huckins Hotels Huckins Hotel, Oklahoma City Marion Hotel, Little Rock Kemp Hotel, Wichita Falls Huckins House, Texarkana Oxford Hotel, Enid Huckins Hotel, San Francisco (Under Construction) The Hotels of Almost Perfect Service” Page 434 28 z ’ im SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION and FAT STOCK SHOW Planning V [ow for Another (freat 4ttraction for the (freat Southwest © FORT WORTH WELCOMES YOU NEXT MARCH Page 435 1888 — Successful Sellers of Livestock for More than Forty Years — 1929 OF TEXAS I7 T wt WoKtA SfitocA Southwestern Local and Long Distance Phones 6-0284 and 6-0285 Hoyrve Sb Horrje. THURBER BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers of VERTICAL FIBRE PAVING AND BUILDING BRICK F. M. Bank Building FORT WORTH, TEXAS Plant: Thurber, Texas Page 436 JOHN CLAY COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Stock Yards FORT WORTH, TEXAS ALL FOR ONE — ONE FOR ALL Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Omaha, Neb. East St. Louis, 111. Sioux City, la. Ogden, Utah St. Paul, Minn. vj- ■tN? VJhct-f if dc lj hoyyi (? ro m G oC n ' O hoc o Lua k hpr t ' c e. “JUST TRY IT” Try to convince the man who has been using Globe SERUMS, VACCINES, and DISINFECTANTS that there are other products superior, or equally as good. Try to convince him that the Globe Trade-Mark doesn’t mean anything. Try to convince him that the remarkable results which he has obtained following the use of Globe products is mostly due to “luck.” JUST TRY IT ! If you would be sure of the best that money can buy..... then demand products bearing this symbol— Known and recognized, not only in the United States, but in foreign countries GLOBE LABORATORIES FORT WORTH, TEXAS The Only Institution of its Kind in the Southwest Page 437 -------- 3i 7, wmmammmmmmm m mmmMUM— D octor Lawyer Merchant Chief • • V OU young men and women who are “going out into the world” will find that wherever the Texas-Louisiana Power Company operates, there you will find a neighbor and a friend. —a neighbor and a friend anxious to work shoulder to shoulder with you in any movement that means progress and ad¬ vancement, and that will make your community healthier, happier, more prosperous. You will find the Texas- Louisiana thoroughly un¬ derstands that the com¬ munities it serves must grow before it can grow . . . and you will find the Texas-Louisiana al¬ ways planning in advance of the needs of those communities. TEXAS LOUISIANA -POWER- COMPANY Page 438 ic i zeI o Aoryz W. Burton, President J. L. Johnson, Vice-President A. Deffebach, SePy and Treas. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, £1,500,000.00 BURTON-LINGO COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Page 439 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Abilene Merkel Sweetwater Fabens Big Spr ing Midland Lawn Roscoe Novice Odessa Westbrook Snyder Cisco Ranger Tuskola Best Cleburne Fort Worth San Angelo Roby Coleman Valera Santa Anna Matador Colorado Coahoma Rowena Rotan El Paso Trent Strawn McCamey Fort Stockton Qa e dpS Oh Dear, l have ed you. s o , Qdt sh . fro ' - sec fAe - revc ve ; c nc enjoin Throughout the Busy Days of Achievement that lie ahead — You’ll find an able assistant in •— Electricity FORT WORTH POWER LIGHT CO. 1001 Commerce Fort Worth, Texas fie -Jr- ■uy. rlOrVT. EVANS-SNIDER-BUEL CO. of TEXAS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION AGENT CAPITAL STOCK, 50,000.00 Bonded According to the Laws of the State of Texas “Service is Our Motto” Fort Worth Stock Yards General Office Stock Yards, Fort Worth, Texas W. T. Waggoner J. S. Todd DIRECTORS W. N. Waddell R. H. Brown C. E. Stetler R. B. Mayo o s Qompliments of SOUTHERN union life INSURANCE CO. Fort Worth, Texas Page 440 mi JfiAA GEO. W. SAUNDERS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Fort Worth San Antonio OFFERS COMMISSION SERVICE THAT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Superior Salesmanship Personal Interest Financial Solidity ? The Consistent Increase in Our Business Bears the Stamp of Satisfied Shippers ■tsf LC s’ pour r? eej eIgdy ©Fi ye - Y)ooc e. My- Gcod-yie l tvhere- s, ? pu.sAec and fje J ed ei e ' tj J-hintj C 0 ehff Sar. HALT OM’S The House of FDiamonds Fort Worth, Texas □ □ □ HIGHEST QUALITY-LOWEST PRICE Page 441 (greetings to Our ' Vf. Friends . . HE best of success and good luck to those who are finishing their college course; and to those who are continuing their studies, we extend our best wishes for a continuance of the good work. “An Education and Good Character and You Are Well Equipped for the Battle of Life ,, The Fort orth dhfafional Bank “Since 187 3” FORT WORTH, TEXAS U. S. Depositary Resources, Forty-one Million □ □ D a COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND □ D □ □ □ Page 442 m 77iel on£i7ior ' n Compliments of FORT WORTH STOCK YARDS COMPANY The Market Nearest Home for ALL KINDS LIVESTOCK In Fort Worth Transportation facilities have been highly devel¬ oped. An efficient street railway system, supple¬ mented by adequate city bus lines and co-ordinated with fast Interurbans to Dallas and Cleburne render the best in modern trans¬ portation service. ? Northern Texas Traction Co. SPEED WITH SAFETY Cfive Her CHOCOLATES for AMERICAN QUEENS FORT WORTH TEXAS Page 443 jlll fc i« .......... TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY Temple, Texas Organized and operating under Texas banking law, but engaged exclusively in making loans on improved real estate and selling the loans to investors with payment guaranteed. Thrift is a vital part of all icorth-ivhile education TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY is actively and constantly engaged in teaching thrift by lending money to home-builders and then selling the notes to investors who want absolute security with a remunerative rate of interest. TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY invites interviews or correspondence about either loans or investments. Capital and Profits More Than $900,000.00 H. G. GLENN, President W. S. ROWLAND, Secy.-Treas. ■t5S? TRANSITS, LEVELS, and MONROE CALCULATORS Rented and Repaired SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS DRAFTING SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES In Stock at MILLER BLUE PRINT CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS 108 East Tenth Street Phone 7985 Page 444 ED. MOELLER’S CAFE WHERE Everybody Meets Everybody ' in New Braunfels, Texas OPEN ALL NIGHT Headquarters for GREYHOUND SOUTHLAND and RED BALL MOTOR BUS LINES TOURISTS’ MAIN STOP ALL MODERN CONVEN¬ IENCES Compliments oj LANDA INDUSTRIES, INC. LANDA COTTON OIL MILL —Products LANDA FLOUR MILL —Products NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS PURCHASERS OF RAW MATERIALS AT ALL TIMES A Girl is as strong as her weakest moment. The Pfeuffer Lumber Company has earned the esteem of the people of New Braunfels and Comal county through Up¬ right Methods, Sound Business and a stead¬ fast purpose to perform a Constructive Service in their behalf. Mindful of the Past and alert to the future, the Pfeuffer Lumber Company offers you a complete modern business service in keeping with the best traditions of business. ML- Honesty — Courtesy—Pro mptness Geo. Pfeuffer Lumber Company New Braunfels, Texas --- DITTLINGER LIME COMPANY LIME and LIMESTONE Plastimax Crushed Stone for Finishing Concrete Hydrated Lime Macadam Snowdrift Filter Beds Chemical Hydrated Railroad Ballast Lime Driveways Mason’s Hydrated Li me Furnace Flux Agricultural Hydrated Lime Pure Calcium Car- Peerless BONATE FOR Chemical Lump Lime Livestock Mason’s Lump Line Land Liming Glass Manufacture Plants Main Sales Office Dittlinger, Texas New Braunfels, Texas Page 445 “ c Ride The Greyhounds ' THROUGH THE HEART OF TEXAS San Antonio to Dallas and Fort Worth aha Austin Temple and Waco Southland-Red Ball Motorbus Company SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Page 446 Page 447 1 otl«R i ?Z j o. In Texas, Our Store sets the standard in Style and Quality for things men wear. © Frank Bros. Alamo Plaza _ San Antonio “Aggies, Make Yourself at Home With Us” ■rK IIU HRkfo LUCCHESE BOOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Better Boots and Service Every Year 112-114 Jefferson Street San Antonio, Texas BOOTMAKERS SINCE 1883 £4- $£■ ? ? yfcfjJac 7r y o ? s 4 ' dw , d? ? ' S 7 G ' tS d Y Yti ' ?«• tx? 5 The Greatest Athletes In every branch of sport are those who always have something in reserve for the final test. Li kewise, the most successful men are those who have a reserve fund of money to draw on when an emergency comes. If you haven’t such a reserve, start today to build it. A few dollars a week, saved here at per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, quickly reach a substantial sum. Safety — Courtesy—Promptness Resources Over Fifteen Million Dollars FROST NATIONAL BANK of SAN ANTONIO Page 448 h eZj o Mg lOt ill i-iijiiii Jen times AROUND The ■■I THREE STARS A ' Sot mix COLD MIX urac6 UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT is the Premier Surface for Modern Traffic Uvalde Rock Asphalt Co. San An tokio,Texas Page 449 ==WllliSSil§ll vm M: 1 5 ? f . ' f Gus Giesecke, ’84 M. C. Giesecke, Ex. ’12 W. G. Giesecke, Ex. ’14 From Pure IVhe at to Perfect Flour (iSisl SAN ANTONIO. TE1| iK!J!ST“ S“r JSssas rrrr UM ... , J ' I. sGuberty bull . FLOUR FOR YOUR EVERY FLOUR USE Manufactured and Guaranteed By MKTS DELIGHT -Wmr u � unm � . mu . KiiTSUTflS | 1 , , m ____ggasfc LIBERTY MILLS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS W h a- - o r?7Q b e e° rur ed oui+h 1 1 - J-o r i horJOr ' ? [bead. Greater San Antonio’s Greatest Shoe Store The Guarantee Shoe ■ Co. ■ 117-119 Alamo Plaza San Antonio, Texas U. S. A. Exclusive Agents for “N E T T L E T O N” and JOHNSON MURPHY DRESS SHOES Duerler’s Candy Made of Highest Quality Ingredients in the Most Modern and Sanitary Factory in the South G. A. Duerler Mfg. Co. Shelled Pecans San Antonio Texas Page 450 29z “Value and Service” 7 O MILITARY V • Oc O. BREECHES 7 O CAVALRY V • (X LEGGINS V. S. Means Value and Service Value and Service Insure Satisfaction KINGSTON MFG. CO. MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE BREECHES AND LEGGINS 639 S. Flores Street San Antonio, Texas Page 451 29a «i__ Serving All of Texas For more than fifty years the people of Texas have looked to “The Office Man’s De¬ partment Store” for the best in office furniture, equipment, supplies and printing. Mail orders filled the same day received. Write for catalog. Maverick-Clarke Litho. Co. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS The Terrell Bartlett Engineers, Inc. San Antonio, Texas INVESTIGATIONS REPORTS SURVEYS PLANS SPECIFICATIONS CONSTRUCTION Appraisals and Expert Testimony Terrell Bartlett Frank B. Ogle John S. Fenner William A. King A. M. Erskine ’24 l_0 N IS SOME DAY— The business men of today will turn their affairs over to others—who can tell, perhaps it may be you. If you would be prepared when the opportunity comes, start now and save consistently, for money and education are both essential in business. We invite all “Aggies” to use our complete banking service. Alamo National Bank San Antonio, Texas CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $ 2 , 500 , 000.00 Page 452 p IIE 1||IM At An Increasing Pace TN the beginning, electricity was looked upon more A as a curiosity than as a power that would, in a few years, revolutionize industry. No one ever suspected that it would sweep the country with a low-priced power that would bring unprecedented prosperity. The truth of the principle of large-scale production and low prices has been solidly proved by the electric light and power companies. The continued progress of our country at increasing pace will largely depend on the freedom with which the utilities are allowed to use individual initiative. San Antonio Public Service Company Ttiot- Ujai a -r? ee tytr yctc had at CAff Dane a sf- rj f i - -CDh? sh 5 — dayn n d. The Original Mexican Restaurant t SAN ANTONIO TEXAS y HOUSTON’S i animal.protein feeds! ■4 FOR P0IILTKV HOGS manufactured by 1 At, hoeston packing co.-a HOUSTON, TEXAS loo LBS. NET f| Page 453 Fehr Baking Company, like your own Texas A. M. College, is a laboratory, of smaller scope, where hundreds of students in grade schools and colleges learn, in an immaculately clean plant, how bread and cake are made. Fair-Maid Grocer BREAD and CAKE FAIR-MAID are noted for their remarkably even texture, uniform quality and rich, pure ingredients. That they are always fresh and really good is gen¬ erally known, particularly to those who have visited the wonderful plant where they are made. Fehr Baking Company San Antonio, Texas Page 454 THE GREAT JOSKE STORE Where Courtesy Prevails An Institution for Southwest Texas Since 1873 Commercial leadership is earned not inherited. The public rewards a store in proportion with the serv¬ ice it renders. Our leadership is an example of the people’s appre¬ ciation of our usefulness to the community. JOSKE BROS. CO. THE BIG STORE OF OVER 100 DEPARTMENTS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS asc ,ba %)P The PLAZA HOTELS u Where Hospitality and Service Predominate” RATES, SINGLE, FROM $2.50 RATES, DOUBLE, FROM 3.50 San Antonio Corpus Christi Page 455 Jewelers to the Southwest for Half a Century j 1 Regardless of what you may pur- ! chase at Hertzberg’s, you have the | assurance and the satisfaction of knowing that behind your purchase is the Hertzberg standard of quality . . a standard which has been maintained and applied to every item in our stocks for more than half a century. Whether your purchase is Class Pins or Insignia specially designed and executed by our manufactur¬ ing department, a watch by a nationally famous watchmaker, jewelry, or a small gift, you will find at Hertzberg’s courteous, helpful service and an ability to fulfill your needs born of fifty years’ experience. Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry Class Pins Insignia Trophies Gifts Fountain Pens Pen and Pencil Sets Leather Goods Cigarette Cases and Lighters HEKTZBERGJ HOU TON JTREET AT THE TICN AT J-T MARY ' J OF THE CLOCK SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Page 456 An Invitation to A. M. Graduates A VT’OTJNG men who are on the threshold of their X careers will find that a banking connection smooths the way for their eager steps. The City National Bank of San Antonio welcomes the opportunity of serving young men and extends a a cordial invitation for A. and M. graduates to open accounts here. They will then be in a position to benefit from the friendly, interested counsel of bankers who have had many years of experience in business and financial affairs. CITY NATIONAL BANK Houston St. at Navarro San Antonio, Texas Compliments of S A M S C O MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES for the ICE PLANTS, OIL MILLS, COTTON GINS OIL WELLS, POWER PLANTS W San Antonio Machine Supply Co. San Antonio Waco Corpus Christi C. C. Krueger, Pres. W. H. Krueger, Supt. (A. M., 1912) (A. M., 1907) Page 457 A beacon - light that shall not be dimmed pHE light of knowl- X edge provides a beacon-light for human accomplishment that shall not be dimmed. Those who disbelieved have re¬ mained to learn that education has become, and rightly so, the index of ambition, the measuring stick of initiative, the beacon-light of success. We offer our congratulations to those leaving the College upon their graduation, and reiterate our hopes for success to the undergraduates. In all probability, many of your homes, scattered through the vast expanse of Texas, are located in one of the hundred and fifty- six communities served by this company. Through the beacon- light of scientific education and inquiry we are eternally seeking the betterment, if possible, of our service to you. Ceiwtrai. Power. B_ioht Coi a ■■Am ' ' Serving One Hundred and Fifty-six Communities in South and Southwest Texas Page 4 58 The Triskill R. W. Co LG LAZIER, E. E. HoFF, President Secretary C. E. Hoff Vice-President Austin, Texas The Social, Commercial and Political Center of Colglazier Hoff, Inc. Contractors AUSTIN ROADS AND STREETS Phone Travis 8364 w Headquarters for A. M. Students and Alumni 125 Crosby Street W. L. Stark, Adanager £ 4 — ■ — - - — SAN ANTONIO TEXAS youVe i rL The A m v N o w ——• aT OS Compliments of D (ueces Qoffee Corpus Christi, Texas 53 = s? F. Q. Qech Company Manufacturers of High Class MILL WORK and FIXTURES PLANING MILL F. G. Cech, Jr. A. M. ’28 CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS Page 459 “Where Service and Courtesy Meet” Telephone 1818 Sunshine Laundry Company “WE TREAT YOUR CLOTHES WHITE” I Cruz Auto Livery SERVICE CARS Day or Night % 1310 Leopard Street Telephone i i i i 1308 Leopard Street CORPUS CHRIST!, T EXAS CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS I accre y oc e C c take these- exper eK c ?o ' y r £, from e. b hy I ' -m 70 experienced girl- ti ouj , end tjou. ain ' t honee tyehetthei-. 405 Water Street Phone 70 Compliments of The Wolff Marx Company San Antonio’s Finest Department Store Carter Motor Sales Co. Distributors of —OAULITY —SERVICE —COURTESY MOHAWK TIRES and TUBES Compliments of Blackstone Cafe “Where Quality and Service Meet” SEAFOODS OUR SPECIALTY CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS 624 Chaparral Street Corpus Christi Texas Page 460 The Texas Duster Like the State—FIRST in its Field The TEXAS Duster is built by the pioneers in the dusting machinery field. It has been thoroughly tested by thousands of successful cotton planters. Each year sees new improvements added. The TEXAS Duster combines highest efficiency . . . simplicity . . . rigid construction, and price reasonableness. There is none better. Dealers everywhere. DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE STATE CORPUS CHRISTI HARDWARE COMPANY CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS fSkt fi ,oaa — GOOD SERVICE Phone 964 ------— Compliments of TREVINO AUTO Southern Drug LIVERY (fompany Open and Closed Cars 618 Waco Street CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 461 Houston Office Edinburg Office Corpus Christi Office Post-Dispatch Building Edinburg Bank Building Nixon Building W. L. Pearson Company INCORPORATED Qeneral (Contractors 53 Corpus Christi, Texas lAjhen the d ? ■ C o !■ c. h e s u ' Spiffing -Loha C.CO JU-ice CYl hhe h ore floor he -j O-n C h a o rrl — Litjhl Ot-ct. - -- ------ ---e Hotel Breakers On the Beach There is no defeat, Save within; Unless you are beaten there, You are bound to win. Corpus Christi, Texas EXCELLENT FOOD DANCING NIXON CAFE Nixon Building Corpus ' Leading Restaurant K. C. Sirloin Steaks The Center of Social Activities That’s what we specialize in most— “SEA FOODS” Phone 398 Corpus Christi, Texas Pago 462 COMPLIMENTS of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lutcher Stark Page 463 E. L. WILSON HARDWARE CO. 250 Rooms Fire-Proof Cost $1,000,000 HOTEL SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE, OIL WELL, MILL and REFINERY SUP- BEAUMONT Beaumont, Texas Rates $2.00 and Up PLIES Home of Famous $ 1.00 Dinner and Black Cat Cafe w BEAUMONT TEXAS ■Vd—-—- A. M. Welcome pc - -----—--- Up Compliments LA SALLE HOTEL of Absolutely Fireproof THE 100 Rooms ioo Baths SOUTHWEST Circulating Ice Water TELEPHONE COMPANY CEILING FANS Rates: Single, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 w BRYAN TEXAS Coffee Shop Barber Shop BRYAN, TEXAS Page 464- USE SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Smoother Running The HOME OIL CO. of BRYAN, TEXAS Distributors SINCLAIR OILS AND GREASES Pape 465 c -d . Boys We Have Gifts That Will Please Sweetheart, Mother, Sister HATS, SHAWLS, HAND BAGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HAIR BANDEAUX ANTIQUE JEWELRY, FLOWERS AND NOVELTIES Visit Our Exclusive Shop Miss Harriett D. Parker Real Hat Shop Smart Hats for Town and Country 2507 Bryan Street BRYAN, TEXAS Miss Lena Wetter C «- tss? Purew -S yjC rWG’S? 4 ay J Fk,pa. 1-- Central Texas Auto Company Hy T. Schovajsa GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES, STUDEBAKER and WHIPPET AUTO¬ MOBILES EXIDE BATTERIES QUALITY AUTOMOBILE TOPS PAINTING DUCO FINISHES SEDAN GLASS 53 53 Phone 700 BRYAN TEXAS See us for your next Trimming and Painting, Fender or Body Work BRYAN TEXAS Page 466 BECKWITH Tailors CLEANERS — DYERS HATTERS T JC PENNEY C i “The HOME o QUALITY” Nation-wide values at a saving Phone 480 BRYAN, TEXAS 10 YEARS’ RELIABLE SERVICE at A. M. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK B R Y r A N , TEXAS A friendly, helpful bank, believing in Safety first—then Service. We stand ready at all times to give you our best. Capital $150,000 - Surplus $150,000 OFFICERS E. H. Astin E. W. Crenshaw Ino. M. Lawrence W. H. Cole F. L. Cavitt J. H. Beard President . Vice-President Vice-President . . Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Geo. G. Chance W. H. Cole DIRECTORS E. H. Astin F. L. Cavitt E. W. Crenshaw Jno. M. Lawrence M. L. Parker Page 467 JnlfV First State Bank and Trust tympany CAPITAL .... $100,000.00 SURPLUS .... 125,000.00 BRYAN, TEXAS R. H. SEALE W. S. HIGGS J. N. DULANEY C. E. JONES PAT NEWTON O. W. KELLEY President Vice-President Vice-President . Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier --————-- The - — -—-—— -.o J T E CONGRATULATE YOU BOYS ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS TEXAS BAKERY BRYAN, TEXAS THIS YEAR, AND WEL- COME Y OU BACK BREAD, ROLLS, AGAIN NEXT YEAR CAKES and PIES ALWAYS REMEMBER WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU ANY TIME PHONE 89 BROCK’S BRYAN, TEXAS Page 468 The OLD Bank The STRONG Bank The SAFE Bank Capital—Surplus and Profits......$250,000.00 WHERE YOUR ACCOUNT IS APPRECIATED THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 BRYAN, TEXAS Officers Directors H. O. Boatwright, President L. L. McInnis , Vice-President Travis B. Bryan, Cashier R. S. Webb, Jr., Assistant Cashier H. O. Boatwright L. L. McInnis Robert W. Howell J. Webb Howell Travis B. Bryan ' fW ' Kuppenh eim er Good Clothes Stacy- Adams Shoes Stetson and Knox Hats BEDOIN. TEXAS INCORPORATED G° ' GOOD EATS REAL SERVICE Uncle Buck’s CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY Bryan Cafe ON BRYAN ST. “WE ARE EX-AGGIES” Page 469 30 The ALLEN ACADEMY for Boys COURSE OF STUDY—Four-year standard academy work. One-year standard college work. SCFIOLARSHIP—Supervised study. Small classes. Indi¬ vidual instruction. Certificate privilege with leading American universities, college and Gov¬ ernment academies. MILITARY TRAINING—One of fifteen Honor Schools in the United States. ATHLETICS—-Twenty-six State and three Southwestern championships. Supporting an Extension Center of Texas A. and M. College. Special consideration to students seeking preparation for Texas A. and M. For Catalogue and Pictorial, Address The ALLEN ACADEMY “So your son got his B. A. and M. A.?” “Yes, indeed, but his Pa still supports him.” A COLLEGE EDUCATION Gives you the assurance of more than an equal chance among men A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Guarantees an adequate financial return at a definite time. Give Us An Opportunity to Serve You E. W. Crenshaw, Jr. W. C. Mitchell BRYAN, TEXAS Page 470 Caldwell’s Jewelry Store “T” Pins for letter-men— plain yellow gold, white gold, platinum or jeweled. Belt Buckles “The Aggie Jewelers” BRYAN, TEXAS Junior Pins made for any class, plain or black enamel, small and large size. Full-sized rectangular Quadron movement Every Gruen Quadron carries a full-sized rectangular movement ? rectangular case, a round movement is limited in size by the width, or shortest case dimension. Necessarily smaller, it can not give the same service as an oblong movement specially built for the rectangular case. A.M.C. Jewelry of all kinds and description. We design new kinds every year. Write us for Memo, selection. Vanities and Bracelets R. V. Pins, both large and medium sizes; yellow gold or white gold, or diamond- studded. Watch Fobs This Ring has been the standard for A. and M. College of Texas for the past fifty-four years. Any Ex-Aggie can get one of them by writing us at any time. We are the makers of Senior Class Rings for any year. They can be had in three weights —10 dwt., 12 dwt. and 13 dwt. We also make the Ladies’ Miniature Ring, in yellow or white gold, or platinum. We can duplicate any piece of A. M. C. jewelry made. Just write us your wants. This store is noted for its fine watches. We feature “The Gruen,” but have a full stock of all kinds and makes, in both pocket watches, gents’ strap watches, and ladies’ wrist and sport watches. Headquarters for all Texas Aggies in or out of College If You Are a Texas Aggie, Your Credit is Good at This Store Page 471 PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE CO. NEW YORK Nothing but the Best in HARDWARE Cafe u The Pride of Central Texas” Bryan, Texas Service and Dependability is Our Aim S 3 S 3 QUALITY and SERVICE Telephones ii 6 —70 Phone 460 BRYAN TEXAS ad - -- of he £! Theij a tvay cje IVor hMoLtn+ec % h heir y ia n. - G. S. PARKER - — -—— •——-- H A LSELL LUMBER—SHINGLES LATH — MOULDINGS SASH-DOORS MOTOR CO. Dodge Brothers Lime, Motor Vehicles Fire Brick Fire Clay Cement Builders’ Hardware Cotton Warehouse Cotton Gin Main at Twenty-Third Telephone 182 BRYAN TEXAS BRYAN, TEXAS Page 472 Agency EASTMAN KODAKS VICTOR and BRUNSWICK TALKING MACHINES and RECORDS PIANOS Sold on Easy Terms Ativater-Kent R.C.A. Radios CORONA, REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD and ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS HASWELL’S BOOK STORE BRYAN, TEXAS My oRg for you Bourxd ess • one Canl help noticing ihclt you recoynme ??o � s 5 !: SPREADING ALL OVER THE CAMPUS THE POPULARITY OF Ross’ Qollege Qlothes TO ORDER T GEORGE ROSS . . . Tailor 2621 Main Bryan, Texas Mmerlean Steam Tfaundry For Good and Quick Service See One of Our Agents Dry Cleaners v Dyers and Hatters ? Phone 585 BRYAN, TEXAS Page 473 WHEN THOSE “Home Hgain Blues ARE CALLING Answer the?n in a LEARBURY ■XT ©!! are sure to look your best in these College Clothes . . . For X they were designed by CAMPUS MEN FOR FELLOWS JUST LIKE YOURSELF. Athletic in cut, carefully tailored, styled in every detail to please a College Man’s Fancy. Clothes Make the College Man. you know.....and LEARBURY MAKES the CLOTHES and . . . T. fQ JJiwrence y Inc. Outfitters for Young Men and Men who stay young . . . SELL THEM Featuring Society Brand Clothes DOBBS HATS v FLORSHEIM SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS BRYAN TEXAS S | ---------- WM. L. POWERS Cold Drinks, Cigars, News¬ papers and Magazines, Drugs and Drug Sundries Fine Candies, Novelties and Gifts “Service, Courtesy and Quality” OUR AIM TO PLEASE YOU w BRYAN, TEXAS Cfifts. . . Jewelry JHrist Watches Latest Records Portables D rawing Paints and Stationery “FOR THE BOYS” Joe KaplanCf (ffo. y Inc. Bryan, Texas Page 474 TEXAS AMUSEMENT COMPANY The Amusement Homes of Brazos County BRYAN, TEXAS v Queen • Palace • Pixie Qn y the highest class and best entertainments are offered in these Theaters catering to ladies and gentlemen e Alppreciate IT our Support MR. and MRS. MORRIS SHULMAN ■ ? Any ce Lac lj ? toa ai No, ym y hus-banc s at borne The WALLACE PRINTING CO. {Bryan ' s Modern Printing House) PRINTING . . . STATIONERY . . ENGRAVING. Phone 340 B RYAN, TEXAS Page 475 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED College ChCen Prefer Our Clothes c Because They Have Snap and Style You’ll always find the new things here as soon as they appear in the large cities COMPLETE STOCK MILITARY UNIFORMS and EQUIP¬ MENT, TEXAS AGGIE BELTS, PENNANTS and PILLOWS A. W. WALDROP CO. TWO CONVENIENT STORES BRYAN and COLLEGE Os? Husband —My wife has just eloped with a man in my car. Friend —Good gracious, man. Not your new car? Chambers-Wilson MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN —FORD FORD SON Authorized Sales and Service FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES Ample Storage BRYAN, TEXAS DRUGS TOILET GOODS DRUG SUNDRIES Your Yrade Solicited E. R. EMMEL Tdruggist THE REXALL STORE BRYAN, TEXAS Page 476 The AGGIELAND PHARMACY The Rex all Store Prescription Druggist 53 College Station, Texas “Your Friends” u Old Friends and Fest” Qasey s (Confectionery Drinks and Lunches Tobaccos - - Candies College Station, Texas Page 477 J ........ | THE EXCHANGE STORE OF THE A. M. College is the Cadets’ Store —The Students’ Headquarters All the Books, Stationery, Drawing Materials that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regulation uniform, Stetson Army hat, Sam Browne belt, Herman shoes, Greenebaum shirts, and in fact every¬ thing that’s good in Military apparel, will be found in this store. We also keep in stock the best of underwear, hosiery and toilet articles. This store is not run with the idea of money making, but merely for the conven¬ ience of the student body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as possible—just enough being added to pay running expenses. COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND MONEY SAVING IS THE MOTTO OF THIS STORE Store COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS R. K. Chatham, Manager Page 478 AGGIELAND STUDIO CHAS. J. GORZYCKI Proprietor Member of Ex-Students’ Association We furnish duplicates of all Longhorn pictures at any time Mail orders solicited High-grade portraits and toning in oil a specialty HOME OF THE LONGHORN North Gate of Campus Box 1561 Page 479 “A Good Name Is Better To Be Chosen Than Great Riches” shoe “We Mend the Rips and Patch the Holes, Build up the Heels and Save the Soles.” CAMPUS HAMBURGER STAND Located Behind Leggett Hall Operated by Athletes V. C. ANDREWS, Mgr. “Help me SO I can help them, SO They can help you” HAMBURGERS—SANDWICHES MILK cpfl-- - ----------- n -= 06 , CADETS HELP US HELP YOU BY PATRONIZING Get Your Pampus Pleaners and o ANDY AKES IGARETTES IGARS OLD BOTTLE DRINKS O ' Tailors Operated by FormerJ 5 Indents’ Association for Students’ Loan Fund At the w Aggieland Grocery R. P. Andrews, Mgr. COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page 480 The AGGIELAND INN On the Campus College Station, Texas EUROPEAN PLAN An Up-to-Date Hotel With 34 Rooms Dining Room and Coffee Shop Headquarters for Ex-Students, Fathers, Mothers and Sweethearts TOURISTS ON YOUR WAY TO AND FROM THE COAST STOP WITH US Page 481 For yippearance Sake: GAS : : OILS Correct Dry Cleaning and Pressing and MECHANICAL SHOP Civilian Clothes Made To Fit BOYETT’S SERVICE CORNER COLLEGE TAILOR SHOP COLLEGE STATION TEXAS B. Youngblood “When at the College, Proprietor See our agent in your Hall Let Us Serve You” or TELEPHONE 215 Va --- Telephone 246 -- td Houj Did uou Dnd 2j ourself the mornmy after 3riojs ' party P Oh 1 Just Looked unde ' ' the table and there 1 ujae,. REGULATION UNIFORMS SOME PEOPLE TALK SERVICE BUT WE GIVE IT Tailor-Made UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP “Reliability” Casey-Sparks Building The CAMPUS BARBER SHOP In the “Y” Bert Smith Prop . Page 482 AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS ags An Institution dedicated to the advancement of Agriculture, Engineering, the Natural Sciences, and the Liberal Arts Sixteen four-year courses leading to the degree of Bach¬ elor of Science: Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Landscape Art, Agricultural Edu¬ cation, Industrial Arts, Industrial Education, Rural Educa¬ tion, Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, Textile Engineering, and Science (Biology, Chemistry, General Geology, Petroleum Geology, and Physics). A four-year course in Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Two-year course in Cotton Marketing. Two-year Non-Collegiate course in Agriculture. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Agricultural Adminis¬ tration, Education, Architecture, Engineering, Science and Veterinary Medicine, leading to appropriate degrees. MILITARY TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE The A. and M. College of Texas is ranked by the War Department as one of the distinguished military colleges of the United States. A senior division of the R. O. T. C., with Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, Engineer Corps, and Signal Corps units, is maintained at the College. TUITION FREE Necessary expenses, including books and clothing, ap¬ proximately four hundred and twenty-five dollars ($ 425 ) per session. For further information, address THE REGISTRAR, A. M. COLLEGE OF TEXAS College Station Texas Page 4S3 AUTOGRAPHS 4 - ju- , 7 r) . ,a, jQssf zu yi vao. h t, iA .% ' ? 2 yJ_3± _ - _ f ( S A(L r ecZ T jJ JiUA b, . Zc z p y . — jZ LA ----- J” 3 r 7 S CUv� Ipa4, 3J- dl P teSk£ U Cey-l ' ) 6 C- _ r V ' . - t . ,_ h i l ' -z JiL ? Z sZ-fC ) ZltfH t dt mJf Page 484 -4 b -K ,i : ■ ?r