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

Text from Pages 1 - 526 of the 1930 volume:

■jsyoazy „ ijj } frp M- «U«H 4 up yy j. 3 p tu 05 Of � Ji jJj i iiii iifln 4 . JJ J( J JU J J Hi j ti H j j 1 JUjj Hi jj J u Uu Uu 5 ! J J ill IJ 1 I B ! Ill 111 i j i 1 1 ! • 3 u M. T. Halbouty Editor-in-Chief W. A. Porter Business Manager A. H. Nanney Art Editor t Copyright 1030 The Longhorn Published by The Senior Class ol the Texas A. and M. College 1930 I Foreword To arouse that spirit of enthusiasm and inspiration for the development, expan¬ sion, and construc¬ tion of our CITIES OF TODAY into the GREATER CITIES OF TOMORROW, has been our endeav¬ or in this volume of the Longhorn I — Contents VOL. I Features VOL. II Classes YOL. Ill Military YOL. IY Athletics YOL. V Organizations YOL. YI Greenhorn Dedication To the Ijireater Cities of Tomorrow— Grealer physically, in¬ tellectually, and mor¬ ally and to those who are forever striving to construct for Man¬ kind—SLAVES OF THE FUTURE, scien¬ tifically endeavoring to make that incon¬ ceivable Tomorrow possible, this the twenty-eight volume of the Longhorn is most respectfully ded¬ icated. “Can such things be, and overcome us like a Summer’s Cloud without our special wonder?” Shakespeare, Macbeth Act III, Scene IV t Explanation of the Art Motif Not without due consideration of the proverb concerning the “honor of the prophet”, we have taken you with us on a series of glimpses into the future. We have attempted to show something that might be seen with human eyes and those of the moving-picture camera, of a city and surroundings, in a time not too far distant to be a mere illusion. Its location has been selected with a view to its salubrious climate, and to its safety from any form of invasion, in a mountainous area of a semi-tropical country. Reached through a series of subterranean pas¬ sages, and protected landings from the air, with provision for every possible human com¬ fort, conditions are almost ideal. It seems to be apparent that “He that sitteth in the Heavens” has begun to laugh at what has been done on earth, and what we once held to be absurd, begins to glimmer like a new truth. Is it too much to suppose that the absurd should become true ? —The Editor .............I..... .. sii ' islI Mi II. Ilminyni 111 ExplaiiaiJoii of ilie Art Motif ; !! iiillpli«MK INot without due consideration of the proverb ■ -V. concerning the “honor of the prophet”, we have taken sou with os on a series of glimpses into the future. We have attempted to show something that might be seen with human eyes and those of the moving- picture camera, of a city and surroundingvS, in a lime not too far distant to be a mere illusion. any form of invasion, in a mountainous area of a semi-tropical country. beached through a series of subterranean pas¬ sages, and protected landings from the air, with provision for every possible human com¬ fort, conditions are almost ideal. I t seems to be apparent that “He that silteth in the Heavens ' ’ has begun to laugh at what lias been done on earth, and what we once held to be absurd, begins to glimmer like a new truth. Is it too much to suppose that the absurd should become tru — 7 u Editin ' ____I Sir j ; k ■ 7 ' � . ' ■ • ■ Mbi . , o ' ■ ;; ' !Wi|«fti!!( :■ ■ ■ . ' ■- ' vr’iiS ' . ' ' 11 ■ ' ’‘•‘S ' : ' , : -c| ' 1 : KPS P a BBBPBPPMfi i h|| m i i ‘ ■ . I Ktk. «. : BJOj i 1 I, . T — J -Tm ' U : W WV ' ; __ es oSSh;;W; ' S ' ! H . - ; ..oo . ' ■ - ■ ■ ■ a- J- ■ . .-; , h • V-.V: l r s «l ‘nt T. O. Walton IX. II. The Texas A. M. College is indeed fortunate in having a man of Dr. T. O. W alton’s caliber at the helm. Throughout the entire time that Presi¬ dent Walton has been in office, the decisions and actions of the President’s office have met with nothing but the utmost approval from both the student body and the alumni at large. Mrs. Meile Williamson is secretary to the President. sgis� i■ ' ; : mmm ■ ■ : i m m - mmk mmmmm ' m- .....iii is a pi?i ’■-i : ' ' ■ ' y ’ ' ■Mk ' y ' ■y ; m IE !‘ii r „• . ' i)‘V ■ ' . ' •• ' ' 111 liilc .• ' •vlii ' ... AoiT nT?r -iifa ; ; .. .... .. 7 ....... • ’ . • ; ' 4 t ' 7 - ' ' ■ ' Jr: 7 , s ; 31 ; 7 : K ' tVrtf ' . ......... Page 9 JPtinfliC 10 Page 11 Page 12 School of Arts and Sciences The function of the School of Arts and Sciences is twofold: to provide students in the technical divisions of the college with the fundamental preparation necessary for the advanced courses in Engineering and Agriculture; and to provide adequate programs of study in the Liberal Arts and in the Natural Sciences. Dean C. E. Friley is dean of the school. Miss Louise Hillyer is secretary to the department. Page 14 Page If Page 1 6 School of Veterinary Medicine The A. M. College of Texas offers a regular four-year course in Veterinary Medicine. The first years are devoted mainly to those physical and biological studies that underlie all problems of health and disease, while the remaining two years are devoted to those subjects of a more technical nature. The preparation of biological remedies requires a large number of carefully trained men and the demand greatly exceeds the supply. Dean Mark Francis is dean of the school. Notice some of the specimens Dr. Francis has collected. . Pat ' s 17 Page IS Page 19 Page 20 w ” ; ter W •H -4 . ' Is mH ME £ jm IS 5 . d if is ' [ ]- • .jL J.. «- 4 ( : ?i WMt. TOijsi ' WBU , lir t « mki ‘ fe, •■■... ' .■l!lW ‘ ■•illlltttllr, •• . ' ' •Aiiltf i!. , J|lmt.7li ' . jjl,,;; if. ,;- ■ Vi ' ; ' • ' jli r 5«sm “S ' I ■ ' III. ' , ■W •: Ik-:; mm —it ' ;, 1 T J 1 SB ■ - •MA. ' f. ' Bp ; .■ , “ ' h ' , • . “h asssai ElnIVl ' ! ffu K Fi IKU ■tmm ...... mm, ?-a� «r M T ' .1 ........ S 1 m : H A •y ! U Tlio Extosision Servif e The Agricultural Experiment Station w ■Mmms m Mu The general purpose of the Extension Service is to carry information relating to agricultural and home economics from the College to farm- ■ Martin is director o the service. Th Yevi-. , gri. •!; im 1 E ' .perimeiit Station Systen is ;he rose ...ich agency of the A, M. College T 1‘exas. and iis function is the investiga¬ tion ami solurion of agricultural problems. ir. A. B. I on net is c ' i-.x-tot «f the Station. ■■ ! I ' I Page- 20 Page 21 Page 23 Page 25 3 ......... V y ... : r : Page 26 IflrilHMHHHHMHHlHHHHSMtlHHI P.ige 27 Page. 2 Y Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 „ new Aggie ctr.ie, und. of course, Guvurr nr I ' m ' . . .r- . ,jj, -i rt •. A; everidsting spirit of ath!etk� . i� oin«. nlfuse.) •. � Knloses of chi record aJ Aggidarn ' i, and the Lor. to think that e ' -eryl iuitp is ‘ aew L. Ti • victory for the Aggies t uj: and down and the annual Th. Ha; a hug success. Capt: loin l ' footoall lean with fiss Louise grand march. Remember: 1.3-0. Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Winter days, and with them heavy snows which covered the campus with a white blanket. The first snow in four years fell during our departure for home for the Xmas holidays and most of us regretted having to leave such fun behind. Com¬ ing back from the holidays, we found another blanket of snow and joy prevailed. Alcohol and anti-freeze mixtures were sold in great quantities for one purpose: to keep our radiators from freez¬ ing! Ed Moore, making the most of his study hours! Page 37 I Cold days afforded a variety of new entertain¬ ment. Some found theirs in their rooms huddled around the radio; others crowded around a table for card games; some wrote to their loved “Babes” at home; and the Freshmen enjoyed the ice on the grounds. Ice-sliding became a fad to all before old Sol made it impossible. The bugle calls were as dreary as the weather. Kleber seems to be lost. (Note: First time he cast his eyes on snow.) Voelkel and Galt pose to show off how real men stand the cold. Page 38 Page 39 Freshmen and Sophomores were the only ones that made breakfast during the wintry spell and the rest of us would sleep until class time. Mr. Andrews served us with eats for the sleepy-heads during class ho ars at the lunch stand. The famous Bryan-College bus kept up its schedule and it is a miracle to all that it did. The water fountain was frozen and no one cared whether it was or not. Bur-r-r. Page 40 More ice-sliding by the high-powered Sopho¬ mores and lowly Freshmen. Konecny and Dorsey sleep together to keep warm, and Montrief and Tarver warm up the radiator before making their classes. The newsstand hung out its sign, “Closed for the Winter.’’ A typical scene in the shacks: hugging the stove. The drill field covered with snow, and that was one week that we didn’t have to drill. Page 41 The Senior Reception was a great success this year and the house party poses for the photogra¬ pher on the porch of Prexy’s home. Prayers must be said before bedtime. Snowballs were seen flying from everywhere and this year we believe that the Sophomores were outclassed by the Freshmen. Cranking “Lizzie” up was like mov¬ ing a building by one man—impossible. Part of the campus during class-time. Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 iif-mill 1111 mamtm ' ' ' ' ...... “ ---------- m feie o„ H im I m Mk M ■ = X m SM • • - ' ' - ■ -Wr ' ' ' ■ ' •“•ifJS;- -. ' TS S.;..?; ;:3 • ' The old armory seeing its last days as it is being torn down.. The alumni will remember it as the College Chapel back in the old days. “Pep ' 1 Howe seems to be having a “puUmg” time trying to get. his boots on. The four musketeers: Harwell, Bryant, Tarver and Patterson, stop while enroute to class to pose for our campus photographer. The Aggieland Inn was the popular rendezvous for stray Cadets. The cold days are no more. Page 7; Mr Spring, please. r i vmm Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 ■; : • • : 4 Page 49 18 i m lil £ §5:1 I is i The beginning of the hot days bring us water¬ melons, and the “fish” enjoys being detailed to buy one. Our pride of the Cavalry: Curtis Everts, as he posed for Miss Dame Fashion. Cadets meeting the “goils.” “Good-bye, crool woild,” seems to be the shouting of Darby and Yarborough, and we wonder where they are? John Day shaving, for a change, and notice the picture was cut. “Tut, tut, John.” “Red” Taylor playing one of his tricks on a Freshman by making him pull his boots off with one hand and a cream puff in the other in front of his nose. Page 50 V, : c:v:. c 6 ' m i - ' 1 1 ? - ! Our campus photographer—His Royal High¬ ness Gene Strieker of Waco. The favorite pastime being played with high “spirits.” Montcrief en¬ joys his favorite course at college—Horizontal Engineering. “Hop” Reynolds and his crew of volunteers fall in line to serve us with something we can’t eat. More signs of spring—yearning over a girl’s picture. Watch ’em, boys! These girls can throw great curves and how well you can “strike out!” What’s this going on in the shacks? Well, we never thought it happened! SBBHhBNBU Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 . ........ ' ■ ' ■ _ mmmsmmFWi f .J ’(ft u . The last days roll around and with them the grand old dances of the year. The Junior Prom, with its gay Juniors who think themselves full- pledged Seniors and their girls who are so proud of “their Seniors,” is the greatest social event of the semester, and joy reigns from 9 ' till dawn. Miss Christine Lichte and Lester Hanks led the grand march. The picture near the mortise? Oh! —that’s part of the gang that “hoofed” it at the Cattleman’s ball. Page 54 Page 55 Page 56 F t • ? r ..r ■ •V .TV i . I New leaves and green, sparkling grass give the campus a lively and beautiful scenery. Patterson illustrating how to make a speech in Professor Sprigg s public speaking class. Everybody note the position, etc. A group of Cavalrymen enjoy¬ ing Rudy Yallee and his Connecticut Yankees in the open air. One of the many “Lizzies” that were on the campus at the dose of school. Jack Allison pining for his Babe. ' and notice the room scenery’! The “old lady” must have made a wise-crack, to be treated so mean. Goodbye A. M.! i . ' t TT A I I ISKLw. Page 56 Page 57 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 mmmMmummtt ii MisbXMnmmmmmMtimtimmm mmHmmsBeHmtamki Page 64 ' Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 Who’s Who—An Explanation TT THO’S WHO is entered in The Longhorn for the first time in the history of its publication and is VV a further attempt on the part of the Longhorn staff to make the 1930 Longhorn a more complete record of campus and student activities. Page 70 It is a difficult task to choose eighteen men from a large student body and have a list that will be acceptable to everyone. In an effort, then, to obtain a representative group in an impartial manner, a committee made up of students represented elsewhere in this annual, was appointed by the staff to select the members of Who’s Who. The committee has endeavored to choose members from each of the four classes whose records in scholarship, student activities, and in active interest in the welfare of W. A. Porter Publications W. O. Ray Y. B. Griffis Activities Activities Page 7 J. G. Floyd E. M. Moore J. P. Christian Athletics Activities Activities the college marked them as outstanding men of their class. It is realized that a large number of out¬ standing students are omitted, but it is felt that those selected are representative of the highest ideals of manhood. Signed—W. E. Morgan, Chairman of Committee. The Committee: R. W. Howe, J. H. Taylor, J. A. Reynolds, T. W. Mills, and W. E. Morgan. 72 VANITY FAIR l FAVORITES POSED ESPECIALLY FOR. THE LONGHORN J V bY MISS GETHREL BROWN 7 ? ' ) 130 EAST 34th. ST NEW YORK, N.Yo Dec. 10th 1929 Mr. M. T. Halbouty, College Sta. Texas. Dear Mr. Halbouty: The enclosed pictures for the BEAUTY SECTION of the LONGHORN, have been selected as the most beautiful among those sent me for judgment. Of course the limitations of photography are such that I have not the least doubt that all the young ladies have been done an injustice by the camera. In making my selections as follows; (2) Mildred Gode; (4) Anna Lois Manly, (6) Vivian Vieweger. (5) Ann Smith, you may be sure that decisions were reached with difficulty, as most of the entrants were qualified for a prominent place in your book. with best wishes to the young ladies and the same to yourself and the LONGHORN. The New York American Page 74 4 Page 75 Page 76 Pace 77 Page 78 Page 79 Page cS ' O Popular Seniors The Senior Class President - - R. W. HOWE The Chief Yell Leader - - J. A. REYNOLDS The Cadet Colonel - - J. H. TAYLOR The Cadet Llentenant-Colonel - - W. E. MORGAN The Eoothall Captain - - T. W. MILLS Selected by ' Popular J ote of the Senior Class 1930 Page SI Pui« 82 Page Hi Page X4 Page S5 Page 86 Page 87 Page 88 Page S9 Top row —Evelyn Williams, Virginia Sims, Evelyn Koehler Middle row —Bootsey Jett, Francis Hutchings, Beatrice Adams Bottom row —Mildred Code, Jane Archer, Hildred Baker Pane 90 Top row —Daisy Fisher, Florence Williams, June Bissell Middle row —Bottie Lee Ehling, Frances Ann Bravenec, Cora Lynn Robinson Bottom row —Jeanette McLean, C. E. Pos, Mary Ruth Hunter Page 91 Top row —Dorothy May, Olive Mae Gragg, Pauline Henry Middle row —Esther Raeke, Geraldine Hall, Mary Leo Bottom row —Nell Barron, Othel Butler, Palma Jean Duke Page 92 Page 93 Top row —Lilla Lou Peeples, Sarah Mayfield, Jessie Mae Beasley Middle row —Maurine Miller, Louise Oliver, Will Pate Bottom row —Katherine Moss, Clara Knipling, Mae Hancock L Top row —Billie Cuthrell, Linda Mayfield, Rowena Keepers Middle row —Doreen Morgan, Julia Merle Morgan, Winnie Lynch Bottom row —Eileen Slater, Mary Lynn Nation, Evelyn Harwell Page 94 Top row —Lorena Rollins, Lollie Beth Garvin, Mary Isbel Jones Middle row —Elizabeth Burt, Mona Valle, Johnetta Frick Bottom r0« --LEOLA Hausler, Lamar Powell, Lois Penn Page 95 Top row —Louise Gregory, Sally Markham, Florence Hayes Middle row —Melba Vogt, Dorothy Louise Jones, Beatrice Broun Bottom row —Lucile Brand, Retha Lester, Aileen Colwell Page 96 Page 97 Top row —Ma urine Ratliff, Vera Vogt, Letyr Proctor Middle row —Amalia Calderon, Etta Strickland, Clara Sloan Bottom row —Pearl Knolle, Leola Holtzer, Jo Abernathy Top row —May McMannus, Mary Edge, Nell Junia Best Middle row—J oan Webster, Mary Catherine Grimes, Nanny Bell Gaut Bottom row —Mary Leighton, Verna Williams, Kathryn Sibel Page 98 Top row —Ruth McMillan, Less Shaklin, Edith McKlean Middle row—D oris Laventur, Mabel Kidd, Juanita Garry Bottom row —Dorothy Nell Gamel, Olive Taber, Frances Sanderson Pagi 99 Top row —Vivian Stark, Ottillie Fritze, Louise Kinsler Middle row —Sadie Ray Schere, Majorie Shaw, Dorothy Ayres Bottom row—A lice Pierson, Priscilla Boykin, Roberta Johnson I-‘age 100 Top row —Mary Doremus, Margaret Holton, Helen Hall Middle row —Ruby James Oakes, Virginia Wiseman, Stel Culotta Bottom row —A ' Irs. O. R. Armstrong, Christine Lichte, Betty Imhoff Page 101 Top row —Cora Lynn Robinson, Elizabeth McGold, Laura Mayo Middle row —Jane Elliott, Eloise Gruber, Leta Adkins Bottom row —Gavenith McDonald, Gus Hurley, Lillian White Page 102 Page lOi Top row — LeeLee Kowalski, Mrs. C. S. Adams, Mrs. Felix Stephenson Middle row —Geraldine Truby, Ruth Cannon, Louise Maddox Bottom row —Almeta Stark, Dorothy Cook, Madelyn Dosterschill Top row —Noona Brown, Mildred McFarland, Irene Mackley Middle row —Nonnie Blocker, Pauline Williams, Madelyn Clark Bottom row —Dorothy Robison, Hazel Blasingame, Mrs. R. D. Lowrey Page 104 Top row —Catherine Henderson, Clara Louise Mueller, Jack Downing Middle row —Catherine Huirman, Mildred Brown, Josephine Knapp Bottom row —Cora Underwood, Nellie Orr, Ella Margaret Clayton Page 105 Top row —Ethyln McCombs, Francis Gilmer, Barnetta McKinney Middle row —Hettie Streeter, Mabel Zuberbuer, Nedra Cooper Bottom row —Ruth Washburn, Lydia Black, Marie DePasquale Page 107 Top row —Marguerite Grundy, Dorothy Griffin, Bernice Simmons Middle row —Molly Minney, Laura Burt, Margarie Cavitt Bottom row —Pauline Metz, Irene Pope, Dorothy Stockton Top row —Mrs. Myrtle Burks, Helen Nelson, Maxine Elliott Stevens Middle row —Virginia Hudson, Shirley Arthur, Gladys Bigham Bottom row —Alma Mims, Mattie Crosby, Mamie Rose Ratliff Page 108 Page 109 Top row —Anita Balke, Thelma Butcher, Beth Locke Middle row —Mary Eloise Steele, Feeney Murphy, Sabra Scott Keene Bottom row — Agnes Blair, Ruth Hobbs, Mildred Lee Brigance Top row —Lucille Love, Vivian Hardy, Eva Crocker Middle row —Winona Bringhurst, Mary Evelyn Deane, Adelie Hicks Bottom row — Ruby Belle Hagler, Grace George, Catherine Noble Page 110 Page 111 - 2 ? TO ATHELIA t Who Does Not Know Tier Own Mind “Maybe yes, and maybe no”— That’s the way your answers go; Leaving my immediate fate In a most uncertain state. Shake your head, and nod it, too— Say you don’t, and say you do. Say you won’t, and say you will, Blowing hot and blowing chill— How you keep distressing me, No-ing me and yessing me! Pretty soon, my little Sphinx, I’ll get sore at you, methinks. Then, my darling, out you go! -—Maybe yes, and maybe no . . . —Norman R. Jeffray. ¥ - 1 ) m s 3 m m j m Ti LjjrJ i .9 ._-i m m i-Sps !vr’ , ST MB--- r Ss ? - MBi i 3 —;• ' •U !U tfl j s) i i aK . x XJ i, R rt ff a v :vN ' iiii ,jC.. v.: r r.-. V x - • if? MmnHttntaMil . .. . . .1 yms i : Jjla.Xgy l lav I I : f V (i .:U Vy), v v ' . r i v miimiftzi . ■P : • ■■ Til AT i iJL ' 4 Who T ' Or ' ■ ' ' or. K 46.v H : Own Mind m - .u, rr, ■ rrt ;•.,on;ate fate h a ns. s r � ;fK.erta� r. state. aa!, y sin !«ead, and nod it, too— ; i and say you do. ' i ,. u a !!’ and say you will, i i h i and blowing chill— ihnv ’ keep distressing me, • ig me and yessing me! Pretty soon, my little Sphinx, ni get sore at you, methinks. Then, my darling, out you go! — Maybe yes, and maybe no . . . -Norman R. Jeffray. ' 1 Slm : m i ' ■ - ■ Tlfhn n rh n Senior Class Officers mMmit Howe, R. W. Class President Morgan, W. E. Vice-President Ray, W. 0. Secretary and Treasurer Hanks, Lester Historian Reynolds, J. A. Social Secretary Cody, R. A. Senior Representative on Athletic Council Adams, Cyril S. C. E. ' Gob Waco Age 19; 1st Lt. Troop C Cav.; Distinguished Student; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; A. S. C. E.; Battalion Football ’27, ’28, ’29. Adams, Herbert B. M. E. Herbie Laredo Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Sec. ’30; Allison, Jack E. “ Colonel” A. A. San Angelo Age 21; 1st Lt. Adj. 1st Bn. Art.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Best Drilled Man C Bat. ’28; Distinguished Student ’27; Saddle and Sirloin Club ' 29, ’30; San Angelo Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Pres. ’30; Campus Club; Three B C Club. Anderlitch, Frank Andy” C. E. San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Troop C Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society; Vice- President ’30; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30, Secretary-Treasurer ’29; Ring Commission ’30; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Swimming Team ’28; Sgt. Maj. Cav. Squadr. ’29; Limmie’s Lancers. Anderson, C. E. 11 Iron Head M. E. Mineola Age 20; Capt. C Bat.; Longview Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Church Cab. ’28, ’29; Distinguished Student ' 26, ’28; Sbisa Vol. ’27, ’28; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29. Anderson, L. W. 11 Swede” A. A. Taylor Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28; Accounting Society; Williamson County Club ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Squirrel’s Rev. Club. Anderson, Wayne Y. Andy” A. A. Paris Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf. Chm. Arrangements Com.; Junior Prom Final Ball ’29; R. V. ’30; Black I Co., ’27, ’28; Farmers and Bankers Club; Two-Fer-Club ’30; Jo-Dittie Club. x rmstrong, R. M. Bob” E. E. Texas City Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; R. V. Const. Com. ’29; One Buttoneers ’30. Arthur, C. L. Arch. Age 21; 1st Lt. Eng. Bn.; Arch. Club ’30. Curly” T rinity Badgett, Lloyd F. A. A. Sex” Port Arthur Age 23; Co. G. Inf.; Port Arthur Club; Farmers and Bankers Club ’29. Banks, James O. E. E. ‘J. O.” Austin Age 25; 2nd Lt. Band; Turkey Trot Club ’24; Co. E Inf. ’24, ’28, ’29; Masonic Club ’29, ’30; A. I. E. E. ’30. Biffle, Roy E. “Booty” “Biff” Geology Gainesville Age 24; Co. B Eng.; Freshman Football ’25; Varsity Squad ’26, ’28; Geology Club ' 28, ’29, ’30; Junto Club ’29, ’30; Cooke Co. Club ' 25, ' 26, ’28, ’29; Intramural Mgr. Co. B Inf. ’30; Gallon Club; Sbisa Volunteers; R. V. ’30. ’28. Bissell, Alfred L. “Dizzo” Sci. Giddings Age 27; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; Pre Med. Society ’29, President Blake, R. H. “Blakey” A. A. Houston ' Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Houston Club; Kream and Kow Klub ’28, ’29; Accounting Society; Ye Olde Bucket Brigade ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers. Boethel, Roy H. Big ' Un” A. H. Hallettsville Age 22; Adj. Inf. Reg.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29, ’30; High Pt. Man Freshman Stock Judging Team ’27; Co. E Inf. ’27, ’28, 29; Roomed with Ralph (Cowboy) Howe. Barbeck, Randolph W. il Guss” M. E. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Troop A Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30, Chm. Program Com. ’29; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Episcopal Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Sup. Sgt. Cav. Staff ’29; Gardini’s Guards. Barker, J. E. Ag. ‘ Frog” Texarkana Age 21; Co. E Inf.; Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Murphy Watch Club ’30. Barnes, J. A. “Red” Ch. E. Waco Age 19; Bat. B, F. A.; Associate News Editor Bn. ’29; R. V. ’29, ’30; Waco Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’30; Construction Commission R. V.; Chemical Warfare Ser. Camp ’29; Sbisa Vol. ’27, ’28, ’29; Carroll’s Collegians, Richard’s Rough Riders. Barron, Rupert D. “Bat” A. A. Wellborn Age 22; Co. C Inf.; N. T. A. C. Club; Member Champ Intra¬ mural Basket Ball Team ’26, ’28; Brazos Co. Club; Squirrel Tooth’s Survivors. Baughn, M. H. “Pete” Geology Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. F Inf.; R. V. ’29, ' 30; Aggieland Orch.; Geology Club; Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Dallas Club; Two-Fer-Club ’30; Jo- Ditty Club; Rachel s Rounders ’29, ’30; Blue Moon ' 28, ’29; Goofus Club; ’30; Campus Serenaders ’26. Bell, Joe W. “Buddy” M. E. Sulphur Springs Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. E, F. A.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Sulphur Springs Club ’27, ’28, ’29; North East Texas Club ’30; Sbisa Vol. ’28, ’29; Harry’s Henchmen ’29, ’30; Richard’s Rough Riders ’30. Bell, T. M. “Ding Dong” A. A. San Juan Age 23; Co. H Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Methodist Student Cab. ’28, ’29, ’30; Hollister Society ' 29; President Methodist Sr. League ’30; Hort. Society ’29, ’30; Ft. Austin Vol. Bible, H. U. “Hod” E. E. Jefferson City, Tenn. Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; Freshman Football ’27; Varsity Football ’28; T Club ’28; Student Welfare Com. ’28; Y. M. C. A. Cab. ’29. Bloomer, Pierce John “Cheaters” L. A. Belton Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. B, F. A.; Bell Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Band, ’?7 ’28, ’29, ’30; Assembly Hal! Orch. ’28; Guion Hall Orch. ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Sec. ’30. Bogle, Robert G. “Bob” M. E. El Paso Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Aggie Band ’25-’30; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; President El Paso Club ’30; Veterans Club ’29, ’30; Four Roses Club ’29; R. V. 30. Boland, Hugh E. E. E. “E. H.” May Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29, ’30. Bordages, E. I. A. A. “Eck” Beaumont Age 25; Co. H Inf.; Beaumont Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Secretary- Treasurer ’29, ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Boswell, A. D. “Artie” Ch. E. Ft. Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. Troop D Cav.; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28; Chemical Warfare Camp ’29; Ft. Worth Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Prince of Wales Club. Bowden, C. M. “Clifton” E. E. Granbury Age 22; Capt. S. C. Bn. Staff; A. I. E. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Metho¬ dist Student Cab. ’30, Vice-President ’30; Radio Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Secretary ’28, President ’29; Y. M. C. A. Cab. ’30; Vice-President ’30. Boykin, S. N. M. E. ‘Doodle” Crap eland Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. G Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30. Breazele, L. C. “Brassiers” D. H. Crockett Age 23; Bat. B, F. A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Houston Co. Club ’29, ’30; Junior Epworth League ’29; President ’30; Kream and Kow Klub ’28, ’29, ’30; Alternate Junior Dairy Cattle Judging Team ’29; National Dairy Judging Team ’30; Methodist Student Cab. Bradley, E. J. “E. J.” M. E. Ft. Worth Age 23; Cap. Bat. D. F. A.; First Sgt. Bat. A, F. A.; A. S. M. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Ft. Worth Club 29, ’30, Vice-President ’30; Intra¬ mural Cross Country ’26; Carroll’s Cannoneers; Harry’s Hench¬ men; Senior Invitation Commission ’30. Brokaw, Chas. A. “ Cholly” C. E. Houston Age 20; Troop A Cav.; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30; Houston Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; National Gold Brickers Association ’30; President Grippers Club ’30; Teacher’s Pet. Brooks, Russell D. E. E. “Bozo” Mt. Vernon Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Sulphur Springs Club ’28, ’29; lasonic Club ’29, ’30; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30. Brown, Clifford L., Jr. L. A. “C. L.” Corsicana Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Corsicana Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Geology Club ’29, ’30. Card, L. P. L. A. u Pete Houston Age 22; Band, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Houston Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Billards Drinkers Club ’30; One Nutters Club. Carl, Ed. M. E. E. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. E, F. A.; Longhorn Staff ’30. Carlisle, M. L. “ Tubba” A. A. San Antonio Age 22; 2nd in Command Bat. E, F. A.; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; San Antonio Club: Harry’s Henchmen ’3 0; Richard’s Rough Riders; Summer School ’27, ’28, ’29. Carter, Charles E. E. E. “Chic Stephenville Age 21; Co. H Inf.; Tarleton Club; Black P.’s; Member That Famous Fourth Squad ’30. Brown, G. W. A. A. Brownie Pearsall Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop D Cav.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Southwest Texas Club. Brown, H. K. E. E. Age 23; Co. A, S. C. “H. K. Houston Bryant, A. W. Arch. Eng. “ Crap per Sweetwater Age 21; Capt. Co. F Inf.; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; 1st Sgt, Co. F Inf.; Dome Club ’30; Fire Captain ’30. Buchan, Rudolph Carl Ch. E. “ Rudie Galveston Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Campus Serenaders ’27, ’29, ’30; Galveston Club; Four Roses Club. Burks, Jack M. E. “Burt San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. C, F. A.; A. S. M. E.; San Antonio Club Burnitt, Richard W. “Dick A. A. Calvert Age 23; Co. C Eng.; Air Corps Veteran. Caldwell, Richard Hanner “Hanner A. A. Muskogee, Okla. Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. A, F. A.; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Cooke Co. Club ’27, ’28; Charter Member Prince of Wales Club ’29, ’30; Accounting Society ’30. Cannon, W. A. “ Wild Bill Agr. Texarkana Age 22; Troop C Cav. Cates, C. A. “ Cholly Ch. E. Decatur Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; Guion Hall Orchestra ’27, ’30; hreshman Tennis; Golf Squad ’28, ’29; Chemical Warfare Camp; One Buttoneers; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ' 29; Prince of Wales Club. Caudry, Lee “Lee E. E. Sherman Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B, S. C.; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30; Intramural Football ’26, ’27; Intramural Baseball ’26, ’27, ’28; Radio Club ’25, ’26, ’27; Sherman Club ’25, ’26; Grayson County Club ’26, ’27. Chaney, M. Vernon “Don” C. E. Miles Age 22; Co. H Inf.; Tarleton Club, ’28, ’29. Chaney, W. Lernon “Lon C. E. Miles Age 22; Co. H Inf.; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29. Clanton, Ralph F. “Dog Clant E. E. Dallas Age 21; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; 1st Sgt. Co. B, S. C.; Best Drill Medal Co. B, S. C. ’28; A. I. E. E.; Dallas Club; Coulomb Chasers Club; Delta Blow Society. Clardy, C. D. “ C. D. E. E. Galveston Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. F Inf.; Galveston Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’29; Swimming Team ’27, ’28, ’29; Captain ’29; Band ’26- ' 30; Bugler ’28, ’29; Masonic Club ’30; Intramural Basket Ball ’26-’30; A. I. E. E. ’30; Veterans Club ' 30. Cobp, Cecil A. “Droopy A. A. Franklin Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; Robertson County Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; President ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club; Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’28, ’29. Codrington, Chas. F. “Codfish E. E. Comfort Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A S. C.; A. I. E. E. ’29, ' 30; Newman Club ’27, ’29, ’30; Mountaineers Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Sec. ’30; Radio Club ’29; Intramural Basket Ball ’28, ’29; Intramural Football ’28, ’29; Scribblers Club ’30. Cody, Raymond A. “Lew Agr. Celeste Age 27; Capt. Co. E Inf.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Freshman Baseball ’27; Football ’26; Basket Ball ’27; Varsity Football, Baseball, ’27, ’28; Senior Rep. on Athletic Council; Member That Famous Fourth Squad. Collins, Willis E. “Rip C. E. Schenectady, N. Y. Age 24; 2nd Lt. Bat. A, F. A.; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30; Episcopal Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Masonic Club ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’30; Harry’s Henchmen. Cope, J. T. A. A. “Jockey Karnes City Age 21; Co. G Inf.; Bee Karnes and Wilson Countv Club ’28, ’29, ’30. Coward, Chester L. “Cicero A. A. A ustwell Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop D Cav.; R. V. ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Masonic Club ’30; Veterans Club; One Buttoneers. Darley, William G. ' ‘Bill” E. E. San Antonio Age 23; 2nd in Command Co. C Engrs.; A. I. E. E. ’29, T, 30; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Episcopal Club ’27-’30, President ’30; Air Corps Fledglings; Four Gallon Club ’29. David, W. L. Agr. ' ‘Lefty” Corsicana Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Corsicana Club; One Buttoneers ’30. Davis, F. C, Jr. Landscape Art “Chic” Denton Age 21; Bat. B, F. A.; Denton County Club ’26, ’28; San Antonio Club ’28; Bastile ’29, ’30. Davis, H. H. E. E. “Stinky” Wichita Falls Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. B, S. C.; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30; Delta Blow Club ’27, ’28. Cox, Dudley Sewell “Zooky” Sci. Wichita Falls Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop D Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Pre Med. ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers; Mrs. Crosby’s Mexican Sat. Nite Club. Cox, R. T. “Puss” Geology Eastland Age 21; Map 2nd Bn. Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society ’29, ’30; Member Org. Com., Executive Cab. Member ’30; Distinguished Student ’28, ’29; Geology Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’30; Junto Club ’30; Editor Aggie Geologist ’28; Freshman Football ’27; Sports Editor of Longhorn ’30. Coyle, W. H. E. E. “Bill” Rowlett Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. F, F. A.; Dallas Club ’27, ' 28; President Camp Stanley Suicide Club ’29; Monty’s Martyrs; Harry’s Hench¬ men ’30. Crecelius, E. S. A. A. “Cris” San Antonio Age 22; Executive Maj. Inf. Reg. Staff; San Antonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ’29. Crocker, A. “Al” D. H. Center Age 25; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; Freshman Stock Judging Team ’26; Freshman Grain and Hay Judging Team ’26; Tri-Co. Club ’26, ’27; Center Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Secretary-Treasurer’28, President ’30; Kream and Kow Klub ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Dairy Judging Team ’28; National Dairy Judging Team ’30; B. S. U. Cab. ’27, ’28. Curry, J. H. Agr. “Itch” Gatesville Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Kream and Kow Kiub ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’30; Squirrel’s Survivors ’28. Cuthrell, A. E. “ Ipana” M. E. Navasota Age 24; Capt. Corps Staff; Sgt. Maj. Engrs., ’29; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30, Sec. Treas. ’29, Vice-President ’30; Masonic Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Y. M. C. A. Cab. ’30; Air Corps Fledglings ’27, ' 28; Four Gallon Club; Round Table Lit. Club ’27, Secretary ’28, ’30. Darby, J. W. ‘Dark” E. E. Beeville Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop A Cav.; A. I. E. E. ’30; Bee, Karnes and Wilson Co. Club ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; Prince of Wales Club ’29. Day, John Frank, Jr. “Fat Stuff” T. E. Eden Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. C F. A.; Sgt. Maj. ’29; R. V. ’29, ’30; T. E. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; San Angelo Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class ’29; Chm. Junior Prom Com. ’29; Varsity Golf Team ’29; Campus Club Ft. Sam; Monty’s Martyrs. Dean, J. R. “ } Pos” E. E. Athens Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A, S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Varsity Track ’28; Veterans Club. Deane, William F. “Bill” C. E. Kingsville Age 21; 1st Lt. Troop A Cav.; Distinguished Student; President A. S. C. E.; Scholarship Honor Society; President Fencing Club ’30, Mgr. ’29; Sbisa Volunteers; A. S. C. E. Delegate to Laredo and Cor¬ pus Christi; Member A. and M. Amalgamated Association of Head- waiters. DePasquale, F. R. “Dei” I. A. Dickson Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf.; Newman Club ’27, ’28; Galveston Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; A. and M. Industrial Arts Club ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’30; Chief “Bomb Thrower;” Member of the “Un¬ holy Three;” S. and G. Rabbit Club ’30. Dickinson, William H. “ Willis” E. E. Ft. Worth Age 20; Capt. Band: Ft. Worth Club ’28, ’29, ’30; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Band Quartet ’27, ’28; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’27, ’29, ’30, President ’30. Dockum, Richard S. “Dick” C. E. Corsicana Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav. Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; A. S. C. E. ' 28, ’29, ’30; R. V. ’30; Corsicana and Navarro Co. Club ’25, ’26, ’27, President ’30; Y. M. C. A. Cab. ’27, ’28, ’29, Treasurer ’28; One Buttoneers ’30; Veterans Club ’30; Four Roses ’30. Donahue, J. W. l Pete” Ch. E. Vernon Age 20; Maj. Engr. Bn.; 1st Sgt. Co. B Engrs.; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Student Welfare Com. ’30; Best Drill Medal ’28; Fortnightly Club ’30; Air Corps Fledglings ' 27, ’28; Four Gallon Club, North Laredo. Dorward, Kelvin R. E. Humpty Gail Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; N. T. A. C. Club. Dosterschill, W. L. “Doc” Arch. Dallas Age 21; 2nd in Command Bat. A, F. A.; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Dallas Club ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Carroll’s Cannoneers: Harry’s Henchm:n. Dougherty, Thomas Brook Arch. “ T. B.” Palestine Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; Arch. Club: Palestine Club; One Buttoneers ' 30. Douglas, Joe P., Jr. L. A. Age 20; Co. C Inf.; Accounting Society. “Joe” Jacksonville Dresser, Paul A. “ Willie Pee” Landscape Arch. Corsicana Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Associate Sports Editor Battalion ’29; Sports Editor Battalion ’30; Corsicana Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Soph. Mgr. Intramural Athletics ’28, Junior Mgr. ’29, Senior Mgr. Fenner, Olen “Skinny Ag. Ed. Stephenville Age 26; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Battalion Football ’27, ’28; Squirrel Tooth’s Volunteers ’29. Floyd, Robert H. M. E. “Red Longview Age 22; Co. G Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Loneview Club ’28, ’29, ’30. Focke, George Marckmann “Mark A. A. Galveston Age 20; 1st Lt. Second in Command Troop D Cav.; Distin¬ guished Student ’27, ’29; Galveston Club ' 28, ’29. ’30, President ’30, Vice-President ' 29, Secretary ’28; Farmers and Bankers Club; Episcopal Club; Prince of Wales Club. Forster, A. G. “Hell Raiser E. E. Dallas Age 23; Co. B Engrs.; A. I. E. E.; Dallas Club; B. S. U.; Y. M. C. A.; Charter Member A. B. B.s; Air Corps Fledglings. Duke, A. B. “Abie Ch. E. Handley Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; N. T. A. C. Club ’28, ’29, ’30. Dunlap, Lawrence B. M. E. Lolly Dallas Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; A. S. M. E.; R. V. ’30; Freshman Track ’27, Intramural Football ’27; Cross Country ’27; Track ’28. Easterling, M. C. “Mark M. E. El Reno, Okla. Age 23; Capt. Co. B Engrs.; A. S. M. E. ’30; Scholarship Honor Society; Fortnightly Club ’29; Sec. ’30; Air Corps Fledglings ’27, ’28; Four Gallon Club, N. Laredo. Ehlers, L. “Less Agr. LaGrange Age 23; 1st Lt. Second in Command Troop C Cav. Emmons, Walter Mark “Ox” Ag. Ed. Plainvicw Age 21; Co. G Inf.; Pan Handle Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Varsity Football ’28, ’29, Sbisa Volunteers ’26, ' 27, ’28, ’29; Fresh¬ man Chemistry ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Summer Student ’29. Everts, Curtiss M. “Curt C. E. Houston Age 21; Capt. Troop A Cav.; A. S. C. E.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Sgt. ’29; 2nd Lieutenant ’30; 1st Sgt. Troop A Cav. ’29; Houston Club ’27-’30, President ’30, Vice-President ’29; Best Drilled Man A Troop ’29; Chief Orator, Mess Hall Annex ’30; Swimming Club ’27, ’28, ’29, Bus. Mgr. ’29; Dickies; Limmie’s Lancers ’26-’29; Gardini’s Guards. Farmer, Norman Kittrell “Doc Agr. Junction Age 22; Co. D Inf.; Yell Staff ’28, ’29, ’30; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ’29, ’30, Treasurer ’29; Social Secretary to Rodeo and Pageant ’29; Mountaineers Club ’28, ’29, ’30; President ’30; Ma¬ sonic Club ’29, ’30; Gazetus Team ’29, ’30. Farouhar, B. W. “Ban C. E. Waco Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. A Engrs.; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30; Waco Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Air Corps Fledglings ’27, ’28; Four Gallon Club, N. Laredo. Foxhall, J. L. u Foxy Arch. Memphis Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. A, F. A.; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, President ’30; Panhandle Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Two-Fer-Club ’29; Carroll’s Cannoneers; R. V. ’30. Franks, Roye Wendell Bubba Ch. E. Ennis Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Engrs.; Distinguished Student ’27; Scholarship Honor Society; Round Table Literary Society ’27, ’28; President ’28; Ellis Co. Club; Finance Comm. Jr. Prom and Final Ball ’29; Chemical Warfare Society Camp ’29; Air Corps Fledglings ’27, ’28; American Chemical Society. Frazier, W. A. Agr. Mule Pint Carrizo Springs Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Horticulture Club; One Buttoneers ’30; Distinguished Student ’28. French, J. A. Johnnie ' M. E. San Antonio Age 23; Bat. B, F. A.; San Antonio Club ’29, ’30; A. S. M. E. ’29, ' 30; Lutheran Club ’29, ’30; Intramural Manager ’28, ’29. Frier, W. A. Duck” Spread Eagle Ch. E. Houston Age 21; Co. B Inf.; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30. Gallenkamp, E. H. C. E. Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. D, F. A. Galley Lometa Galloway, James H. Fleas M. E. Edna Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers ’30; Intramural Mgr. Co. H ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’29; Veterans Club; Lyons Loafers; Ft. Austin Volunteers ’27-’29. Galt, Sidney Sailor Sid Sci. Mt. Vernon Age 20; Capt. F. A. Reg. Staff; Pre Med Club ’28, ’29; President North East Texas Club ’30; Harry’s Henchmen; Carroll’s Cohorts; Fish Corporal ’27; Stinky Ray’s Roommate ’30; Two-Fer-Club, ’29. Gandy, L. M. Miff Mole” A. A. Wellborn Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Band; Accounting Society ’29, ’30; Campus Serenaders ’27, ’28, ’29; Aggieland Orchestra ’30; One Buttoneers ’30; Orphan of The Storm. Garcia, Jesus M. Hisso” C. E. Hebbronville Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Dis¬ tinguished Student; Battalion Staff ’29, ’30; Managing Editor ’30; Member Fortnightly Club ’27, ’28, ’29. Gill, Jack H. Jack a M. E. San Antonio Age 25; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; A. S. M. E.; San Antonio Club. Gragg, J. E. Jo Jo Ch. E. Palestine Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Engrs.; Palestine Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; Student Member American Chemistry Society; Intramural Mgr. Co. A Engrs. ’29; Air Corps Fledglings; One Buttoneers; Chem. Warfare Summer Camp. Hall, F. W. 11 Fred A. H. Eden Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop D Cav.; San Angelo Club ’28, ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’30; Heart of Texas Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’30; Danforth Foundation Summer Fellowship ’29; Junior Livestock Judging Team. Hallaman, J. C. E. E. George Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A, S. C.; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Dallas Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Coulomb Chasers Club. Haller, Elmer C. E. C. M. E. San Antonip ' Age 23; Troop A Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; A. S. M. E.; Freshman Baseball ’27; Gardini’s Guards. Hamilton, Horace C. Ham I • A. Stanton Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop A Cav.; Aggie Band ’26-’30; A. and M. Industrial Arts Club ’30; West Texas Club ’26, ’27, ’28; One But- toneers ’30; Veterans Club; R. V. ’30. Greenwade, J. W., Jr. Farmer” A. H. Whitney Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. B, F. A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Livestock Judging Team; International Livestock Judging Team; Carroll’s Collegians. Gregory, M. P. M. P. E. E. Stowell Age 27; 1st Lt. Second in Command Bat. F, F. A.; Masonic Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Students, Welfare Com. ’29; Monty’s Martyrs. Giesey, S. C. Monkey Man” Geology Sherman Age 21; Co. C Inf.; Geology Club ’29, ’30; Editor “Library Page” ’29; Member M. S. A. I. ’29; Fencing Club ’29; Fortnightly Club ’29, ’30; Squirrel Tooth’s Volunteers ’29. Griffing, Ralph C. Red” A. A. Beaumont Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf.; B. S. U. Cab. ’30; Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Horticulture Club ’29, ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Beaumont Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Tumbling Team ’27; Rifle Team ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Griffis, Yale B. “ Yale” L. A. Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. Troop C Cav.; Band ’27, ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Glee Club ’29; Campus Serenaders ’29; Varsity Track ’28; Varsity Cross Country ’28, ' 29, ’30; Dallas Club ’29, ’30, President ' 30; Round Table Club ’28, ' 29, ' 30; Associate News Editor Bat. ’29, Assistant Editor ’30; R. V. ’29, ’30; Chm. Music Com. Junior Prom ’29; Thanks¬ giving Music Com. ' 29; Chm. R. V. Favors Com. ’30; Distinguished Student. Groendes, A. W. M. E. Agatha” Moody Age 22; Co. B. Engrs.; Waco Club; A. S. M. E.; A. B. B. Summer ’29; Air Corps Fledglings. Hable, R. E. C. E. Boh” Corsicana Age 22; Capt. Corps Staff; 1st Sgt. Tr. C Cav. ’29; Student Welfare Com. ’29, ’30; Freshman Football ’26; Varsity Football ’27, ' 28; Bn. Football ’28, ’29; Best Drilled Man Tr. C ’29; R. V. ' 29, ’30, 1st Sergeant ’29, Captain ’30; A. S. C. E.; Navarro Co. Club. Halbouty, Michel Thomas Mike” Geology Beaumont Age 20; 1st Lt. Corps Staff ; Editor-in-Chief The 1930 Longhorn; Scholarship Honor Society ’29, ’30; Executive Cabinet Member ' 30; Chairman Organization Committee ’29; Geological Society ' 27, ’28, ’29, ' 30, Secretary ' 28; Chairman of Committees ’29, President ' 30; Beaumont Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; Student Associate A. I. M. M. E. ' 29, ’30; Member Soc. American Military Engrs.; Member National Scholastic Press Association; Managing Editor the Aggie Geolo¬ gist ’29; Famous Black I Co. ' 27, ’28; F Co. Inf. ’29; Intramural Basket Ball ’27, ’28; Track ’27, ’28; Freshman Baseball Squad ' 27; Two-Fer-Club ’30; Midnite Club ’29, ’30; Jo-Ditties ’29, ’30; Goofus Club ’29, ’30; Rachel’s Rounders ’29, ’30; Blue Moon ’29, ’30; Member That Famous Fourth Squad ’29. Hanks, Lester “Susie” A. A. San A ugustine Age 20; Major Corps Staff; R. V. ’29, ’30; President Junior Class ’29; Historian Senior Class ’30; Business Manager, The Bat¬ talion ’30; Assistant Business Manager ’29; Round Table Club ' 29, ’30; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Sgt. Maj. Inf. Reg. Staff ’29; Accounting Society ’29; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30. Hardin, Robert R. “June” A. A. Terrell Age 20; Co. H Inf.; Kaufman Free State Club ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30pvTwo-Fer-Club ’29; Fort Austin Volunteers ’27, ’30; Cubical Engineers; Lyons Loafers ’29, ’30. Hardy, W. T. “Ty” Vet. Med. Big Spring Age 27; Capt. Troop B Cav.; 1st Sgt. Troop B Cav. ’29; Junior A. V. M. A. ’28, ’29, ’30; President ’30; Vice-President ’29; Secretary Masonic Club ’29. Harris, Marvin L. “Bucky” A. A. Llano Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Heart of Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; President ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’27; Gazeetus Team ’30; Squirrel Tooth Transfer Club ’30; Two-Fer- ClubpR. V. ’30. Hartman, Monroe A. “Dutch” Ag. Eng. Taylor Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Williamson County Club ’27, ’28, Vice-President ’29, President ’30; Ag. Eng. Society ’27, ’28, Secretary ’29, President ’30; Freshman Football ’27; Intramural Athletics ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’30; Member of Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’29. Harwell, G. G. “Jerry” L. A. Harlingen Age 24; Lt. Col. Composite Regiment; Master Sgt. Comp. Staff ’29; Air Corps ’27, ’28; Rio Grande Valley Club ’29, ’30, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer ’29, President ’30; R. V. ’29, ’30; Chairman Senior Ring Comm.; Longhorn Staff ’30. Haslbauer, Alfred “Squat Low” M. E. San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. E. F. A.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Newman Club; San Antonio Club; Carroll’s Collegiates ’28, ’29; Harry’s Henchmen ’29; Richard’s Rough Riders ’30. Haswell, Henry Matthew “Rainbow Man” Hort. Cedar Hill Age 26; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf.; Band; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Horticulture Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Methodist Church Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Methodist Student Cabinet ’28, ’29, ’30. iiSisilsi wM Haydari, D. Agr. Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav. “Hy” Bagdad, Irak Henderson, Lloid H. Agr. “Hendy” Longview Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. G Inf.; Horticulture Club ’28; Longview Club ’28, ’29; Tarleton Club ’28. Hendrick, R. E. A. A. “R. E.” Ft. Worth Age 23; Tr. D Cav.; N. T. A. C. Club; Farmers and Bankers Club. Hillis, H. W. ‘ Willie” Ch. E. Mexico City, Mex. Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. B, F. A.; Allen Academy Club ’29, ’30; Chemical Warfare Camp ’29; Carroll’s Collegiates ’30; Richard’s Rough Riders ’30; Houston Week End Club ’29, ’30. Hindman, B. L. 11 Bernie M. E. Harlingen Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. G Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Rio Grande Valley Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Secretary-Treasurer ’30; One Buttoneers ' 30; Range Guard Summer Camp ’29. Hofstetter, Fred W. “Freddy” L. A. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; R. V. ’29, ’30; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; N. T. A. C. Club ’29, ’30; Accounting Society ’30; One Buttoneers ’30. Howe, Ralph W. “Cowboy” A. H. Seymour Age 21; Lt. Col. Inf. Reg. Staff; 1st Sgt. Co. E Inf. ’29; R. V. ’29, ’30; Distinguished Student ’28, ’29; Vice-President Junior Class ’29; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29, ’30; Ringmaster Rodeo ’29; President Senior Class ’30; Junior Livestock Judging Team; In¬ ternational Livestock Judging Team; Student Welfare Comm. ’30; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’29; Two-Fer-Club ’29; Roomed with Big ’Un Boethel ’29, ’30. Hoyt, John S. “Mouse” M. E. Ft. Worth Age 20; Capt. Engr. Bn. Staff; Color Sgt. ’29; Scholarship Honor Society ’29; Ft. Worth Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Air Corps Fledglings ’27, ’28; Sbisa Volunteers ' 27, ’28, ’29; Four Gallon Club, N. Laredo ’29. Hudson, Charles Edward “Ned” ■ Ag. Eng. Dallas Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop D Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Dallas Club; Ag. Eng. Club; One Buttoneers ’30. Hudson, J. Elmore “Hut” Arch. Houston Age 24; Co. C Inf.; Art Editor Longhorn ’29; Feature Editor ’30; Battalion Staff ’28, ’29; Arch. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Masonic Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Student Representative A. F. and A. M.; Decora¬ tion Comm. Junior Prom ’28. Holmes, Frank L. “Doc” Arch. Waco Age 24; 1st Lt. Troop C Cav.; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-President Waco Club ’28; Assistant Trainer Athletics ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Hand Ball Champ Team ’28. Holt, G. H. E. E. Age 23; Capt. Inf. Reg Staff. “Hack” San Antonio Honnell, Pierre Marcel E. E. “Hon” Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. B, S. C.; A. I. E. E. ’24, ’25, ’28, ’30; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’24, ’25, ’28; Radio Club ’24, ’25. Hooker, Joe Dick “Salesman Sam” R. E. Carthage Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; President Panola County Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Pool and Poker Club ’29, ’30; Intramural Tennis ’27. Howard, John “Preacher” Ch. E. Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. Second in Command Troop B Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Distinguished Student ’26, ’27; Dallas Club ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Round Table Club ’27, ’28, ’29. Howe, Roland J. “Pep” Agr. Seymour Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; R. V. ' 29, ’30; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Agronomy Society; Best Drilled Man E Inf. ’29; Baylor County Club ’27. Hughes, W. L., Jr. Bill” L. A. College Station Age 20; 2nd Lieut. Co. G Inf.; Band; Brazos County Club ' 27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Campus Serenaders ’28; Fire Wagon Five, Summer ’29; One Buttoneers ’30. Hunter, R. L. Lefty” Arch. Ft. Worth Age 22; Co. A Engr.; Band; Ft. Worth Club; Arch. Club; Freshman Basket Ball ’28, ’29; Baseball ’29; A. M. C. Beaux Arts Society. Hurst, Don L. Don” E. E. Ferris Age 21; Co. E. Inf.; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; R. V. ’29, ’30; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’29; Champion I Co. Rifle Team ’27; Rifle Team ' 27, ’28; Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Ellis County Club ’27, ’28; Lake Erie Bull’s Eye Club. Hutson, Arthur C. Ch. E. Age 21; 1st Lieut. Co. G Inf. Hut” East Orange, N. J. Irwin, J. Ben Puss” A. A. Garrison Age 21; Co. G Inf.; Washington Crusaders Club; College Algebra ’26, ’27, ’28. ’29; Squirrel’s Best Drill Boys ’28; Summer Course ' 29; Co. C Inf. ’27, ’28. Jackson, Ralph S. Jack” Ch. E. San Antonio Age 20; Capt. Corps Staff; Sgt. Maj. Art. Bn. ’29; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28; Best Drilled Man, Bat. B, F. A. ’28; Richard’s Rough Riders ’30; Intramural Horseshoe Pitching ’29. James, Frank A. A. Age 24; 2nd Lieut. Co. B Inf. Club ’29, ’30. Jesse” Sonora San Angelo Club ’30; Tarleton Janak, John, Jr. Johnny” M. E. Weimar Age 24; Maj. 1st Bn. Inf.; Color Sgt. ’29; A. S. M. E.; Captain Rifle Team ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; President ’30; Editorial Reporter ’29. Johnson, J. R. Jimmie” C. E. Pharr Age 22; Co. H. Inf.; T Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Freshman Track ' 27, ’28; Varsity Track Squad ’29; Rio Grande Valley Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Frog Corporal ’28; Fort Austin Volunteers ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30; Candy Man ’30. Johnston, L. W. Stormy” L. A. Ft. Worth Age 20; Maj. Art. Reg. Staff; 1st Sgt. Bat. D F. A. ’29; Editor- in-Chief Battalion ’30; News Editor ’29; Ft. Worth Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; President ’30; Vice-President ’29; President Round-Table Club ’30; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Student Welfare Commission ’30; Senior Election Commission ’30; Historian Junior Class ’29; Chair¬ man Prog, and Fav. Comm. Junior Prom and Final Ball ’29; Chair¬ man Social Comm. Accounting Society ’29. Johnston, Thomas F. Speedy” E. E. Trinidad Age 20; Adj. S. C. Battalion Staff; Distinguished Student ’27; Freshman Chem. Banquet ’27; Intramural Basket Ball ’27; East Texas Club ’28; Rifle Team ’29; Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club ’29; E. E. Show ’29; A. I. E. E. Program Commission ’30; Brass Pounder ’29, ’30. Jones, C. L. Jelly” Geology Lufkin Age 19; Bat. B, F. A.; Geology Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Bastile ’30, Sbisa Volunteers ’29, ’30; Royal Councilor of Militarist ’27, ’29; Short Course ’29. Kezeler, J. L. “Key” E. E. Manitou, Colo. Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B, S. C.; A. I. E. E.’29 ’30; A. R. R. L.’28, ’29, ’30; Radio Club ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; One Buttoneers; Member Delta Blow Society ’27, ’28. Killough, J. Mike C. E. “Mike” Stephenville Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Band; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29, ’30. Kleber, F. M., Jr. “Dutch” A. A. Dallas Age 22; Troop B Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Dallas Club ’27, ’28; Freshman Football ’29; Intramural Football Champs ’27; Saturday Night Club; Walker’s Dog Robbers. Knipling, Edward F. “Nipple” Agr. Port Lavaca Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. C Inf.; Lutheran Club ’28, ’29, ’30; En¬ tomological Society ’29, ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’28, ’29, ’30; Distin¬ guished Student ’29; Squirrel Tooth Survivors ’29. Jones, E. Bedford Arch. “Bed” Eastland Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Arch. Club; Distinguished Student ’28, ’29; Wrestling Champ ’28, ’29. Jones, H. M. “Pot” A. A. San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. E, F. A.; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Accounting Society ’29, ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club; Two- Fer-Club; Harry’s Henchmm ’29; Richard’s Rough Riders ’30. Jones, Robert S. “Corp” Arch. Eastland Age 26; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, 29, ’30; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’27, ’28; Tarleton Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Dome Club ’30; Intramural Boxing Champ ’28; Corp. Summer Camp ’30. Jones, William L. “Dude” Ag. Ed. Bryan Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Brazos Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Varsity Baseball ’29; Intramural Basket Ball ’27, ’29; Ag. Ed. Society ’29; Graduate School ’30. Kallus, Vaclav T. “Dutchman” Agr. Hallettsville Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’29, Treasurer ’30; Lavaca Co Club ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’28; Agronomy Society ’29, ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’29, ’30. Kavanaugh, F. E. “Bull” M. E. Port Arthur Age 24; Capt. Co. A Engrs.; 1st Sgt. Co. A Engrs. ’29; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30, President ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Pt. Arthur Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Historian Sophomore Class; Air Corps Fledglings ’27, ’28; Four Gallon Club, N. Laredo; Fourth Stoopers ’28. Keepers, H. V. “Bill” C. E. Karnes City Age 21; Capt. Co. G Inf.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Bee, Karnes and Wilson Co. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-President ’29 Treasurer ’30; Jo-Dittie Club; Summer School Veteran ’28, ’29. Keeton, H. H. “ Harry” “Buster” L. A. Ft. Worth Age 23; 1st Lt. Cav. Squadron Staff; R. V. ’28, ’29; Ft. Worth Club; T. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Varsity Basket Ball ’28, ’29, ’30, Captain ’30; All Conference Guard ’29; Freshman Basket Ball ’25; Baseball ’26. Kuehn, A. A. E. E. Monkey Taylor Age 23; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. B, S. C. Kyser, E. E. 11 Sam” A. A. Marlin Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Falls Co. Club ’28, ’29, ’30, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer ’29, Vice-President ’30; Varsity Football ’28; Track ’28,tCross Country ’28, ’29, ’30; Freshman Football; Track ’27. Lacy, Myron D. “Odd” A. H. Marble Falls Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Heart of Texas Club’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29, ’30; International Livestock Judging Team; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Squirrel’s Survivors. Laird, Orville “Isaac Newton” E. E. Mineral Wells Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B, S. C.; A. I. E. E. ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Radio Club ’27, ’28; One Buttoneers ’30; Delta Blow Club ’27, ’28. Lange, Howard F. “Take” A. A. Llano Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Heart of Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Member C Company Inf. ’27, ’28, ' 29; Farmers and Bankers Club; Victim of 1929 Squirrel Tooth’s Storm; Two- Fer-CIub ’30. Laster, L. L. “Ape” Ch. E. Cuero Age 23; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. H. Inf.; Cuero Turkey Trot Club ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-President ’28; President ’29; Chem. Warfare Camp ’29; Varsity Football Squad ’27; Battalion Football ’28; Freshman ’26; Suitcase Club; Cosmopolitan Club ’30. Lentz, Cody “Lew” A. A. Red Rock Age 23; Maj. Cav. Squadron; Sgt. Maj. Composite Reg.; Scholarship Honor Society; President Bastrop Co. Club; Farmers and Bankers Club; Freshman Baseball ’27; Longhorn Staff ’30. Lentz, Dennis C. “Dick” A. A. Red Rock Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop A Cav.; Bastrop Co. Club ’28, ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Intramural Basket Ball ’26, ’27; One Buttoneers ’30; Gardini’s Guards, Villa Acuna, Mex. Lewis, Gare Arch. “Gabe” San Antonio Age 23; Adj. Corps Staff; Arch. Club ’29, ’30; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Dome Club; 8th Corps Area R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ’29. Love, George Elliott “ Corp” “Suction” A. H. Del Rio Age 22; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. F Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29, ’30; Bus. Mgr. Rodeo ’29; President Southwest Texas Club; ’30; International Livestock Judging Team; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’29; Freshman Dairy Judging Team ’27; Livestock Judging Team ’27; Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Corp. Sum¬ mer Camp ’29. Lowry, Burris H. “Burhead” “ Unc” A. A. West Columbia Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Brazoria Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Freshman Football ’27; Intramural Football ’27, ’28; One Buttoneers ’30; Fort Austin Volunteers ’28; H Company Doctor ’29, ’30; Two- Fer-Club. Lowrey, R. D. “Bob” A. A. SmiihviUe Age 22; 2nd Lt. Troop A Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers. Martin, Harvey B. “H. B.” A. A. Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. A, F. A.; Houston Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Harry’s Henchmen; Carroll’s Cannoneers. Mathis, J. A., Jr. “Johnny” Sci. Gilmer Age 21; Co. D Inf.; North East Texas Club; Geology Club. Maxwell, R. D. “Pop” Landscape Art San Antonio Age 22; Adj. Cav. Squadron Staff; Arch. Club; Horticulture Club; San Antonio Club; Landscape Art Club; Prince of Wales Club ’27; R. V. ’30. McBurnett, C. F. “Mac” Ch. E. San Marcos Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; Distinguished Student ’28, Fire Fighters ’27, ’28, ’29. ’29; Machen, H. B. Agr. “ Coker” Seymour Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. F, F A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29, ’30. Machemehl, L. A. “Mac” A. A. Bellville Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf.; Sgt. Maj. 2nd Battalion ’29; R. V. ’29, ’30; 1st Lt. ’30; Washington-Austin Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’30; Midnite Club. Maddox, Warner V. “Itch” Agr. Era Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Cooke Co. Club; Kream and Kow Klub ’28, ’29, ’30; Squirrel Tooth Transfer Club ’30; Fort Austin Volunteers ’30. Mallory, C. F. “ CeCe” Ch. E. Dallas Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Band; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Distinguished Student; A. C. S. ’30; Campus Serenaders ’29, ’30; Guion Hall Orch. ’27-’30; One Buttoneers ’30; Fire Brigade ’28, ’29; One Nutters Club ’30. Maples, Homer D. “H. D.” Ch. E. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. C, F. A.; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Distinguished Student ’27; Battalion Staff ’28; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Round Table Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ’28, ’29. Marshall, Berry L. “Boufa” Ag. Ed. Gilmer Age 21; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. C Inf.; North East Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ’29, ’30; R. V. ’30; Summer School Veteran. Marshall, W. N. “ Feets” A. A. Gilmer Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; A. and S. Society ’29; North East Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club; One But¬ toneers ’30; Orphan of C Company Storm ’29. Martin, G. W. “G. W.” A. A. Bryan Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. D, F. A. McDonald, Andrew H. C. E. “Mac Pilot Point Age 22; 1st Lt. 1st Battalion Staff; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’28, ’29. McDonald, A. P. “Jack” E. E. Leesville, La. Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. A, S. C.; A. I. E. E. ’26-’30; Louisiana Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Secretary ’29, President ’30; Pistol Team ’27, ’28; Radio Club ’28, ’30; Methodist Student Council ’27-’30; One Buttoneers; Veterans Club ’30; Coulomb Chasers. McKinley, William W. “Mac A. A. Pearsall Age 21; Co. A Inf.; South West Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29. McMahan, Allen G. “Mac T. E. Whitney Age 22; 1st Lt. Band; Masonic Club ’30; Glee Club ’27; Hill Co. Club ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30; T. E. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; One Buttoneers ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Veterans Club. Meymarian, Albert T. “Frog Mey Agr. Bagdad, Irak. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Troop B Cav.; Cosmopolitan Club ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Michael, J. B. “Mike” Ch. E. Ft. Worth Age 21; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; Ft. Worth Club; T Club ’28; Varsity Track ’28, ’29, ’30; Freshman Track ’27; Cross Country ’27, ’28, ’29; Chemical Warfare Camp ’29 ; Air Corps Fledglings. Miller, A. O. “Dusty A. A. Katy Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Band; Accounting Society ’29; ’30; Houston Club ’29, ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers. Miller, Earl C. “E. C.” M. E. Denison Age 22; Maj. Comp. Reg. Staff; Varsity Football ’27; Varsity Baseball ’27; Freshman Football ’26; Baseball ’26; Air Corps Veteran. Miller, H. A. “Tubby A. A. Kyle Age 21; Capt. Co. D Inf.; R. V. ’30; 1st Sgt. Co. D Inf. ’29; Masonic Club ’30; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Hays Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Gazetus Team ’30; P. and P. Club ’29. Miller, J. H. “Jody “ C-Man” A. A. San A ugustine Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. C Inf.; Band; R. V. ’29, ’30; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; 1st Sgt. Band ’29; Accounting Society ’29; Social Secretary Farmers and Bankers Club; Orphans of The Storms; Rachel’s Rounders, ’29. Mitchell, C. E. “Eddie” E. E. Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B, B. S. C ; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Moody, Dwight L. E. E. “Dan” Tehuacana Age 22; 1st Lt. Second in Command, Bat. B, F. A.; R. V. ’30; Carroll’s Collegians; Campused Club. Murchison, Weldon O. Pete” L. A. Grapeland Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; Houston Co. Club ’29; Sbisa Vol¬ unteers ’26, ’28, ’29; Jo-Dittie Club ’29; Intramural Mgr. Co. G Inf. ’29. Nanney, Nunan H. “Hank” Arch. Breckenridge Age 23; Bat. D, F. A.; R. V. ’30; Longhorn Staff ’30; Arch. Club ' 21, ’28, ’29, ’30; Battalion Football ’26, ’27; Freshman Football ’27; Harry’s Henchmen ’29, ' 30; Richard’s Rough Riders ’29, ’30; Night Owls Club. Neal, R. E. “R. E.” A. A. Temple Age 23; Capt. Bat. F. A.; 1st Sgt. Bat. B ’29; President Bell .County Club ’30; President Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Junior Manager Intramural Athletics ’29; Soph. Mgr. ’28, Senior Rep. on Intramural Board; Intramural Football ’27, ’28; Basket Ball ’27; Carroll’s Collegians. Nedbalek, Ben W. “Ned M. E. Bryan Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Brazos Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Aggie Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Montrief, Richard O. M. E. ‘ Monty” Ft. Worth Tro °P C Cav.; A. S. M. E. ’30; R. V. ’29, ’30; Ft. Worth Club; Walker’s Volunteers. Moon, Lemuel Harold “Beauty” T. E. Troup Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. F Inf.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Class Editor ’30 Longhorn; Textile Engineering Society ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; East Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Moore, S. A. Agr. Age ' 21; 2nd Lt. Troop C Cav. “Sammy” Mt. Vernon Moore, Thomas F. Ag. Ed. Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Tarleton Club. “ T F ” Perrin Morgan, W. E. “Bill” A. A. Ft. Worth Age 21; Lt. Col. F. A. Regiment; President Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Vice-President Senior Class; Student Welfare Com¬ mission ’30; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28, ’29, Senior Election Commission; Best Drilled Man, Bat. A. F. A. ’28; 1st Sgt. Bat. A ’29; Junto ’30; Ft. Worth Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Monty’s Martyrs 27, ’28. Morse, George W. “Cute” A. A. Linden Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Methodist Student Cabinet ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’28, ’29. Moseley, S. L. “Sam” E. E. Italy Age 21; Maj. Signal Corps Bn.; A. I. E. E. ’27, ’28, ’29, President ’30; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; Distinguished Student ’27, ’29; Ellis Co. Club ’27, ’28, Secretary-Treasurer ’29, President ’30; Coulomb Chasers Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Royal Gazunk ’30. Mowery, Chas. Leslie “Charlie” A. H. Almeda Age 22; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. A Inf.; Houston Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’29, ’30; A. P.’s Meat Miss- ers. Needham, E. B. C. E. Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Gasetta Club ’30. “Bull Coleman Neff, W. D. “Pat E. E. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A, S. C.; Band; Dallas Club; Distinguished Student ’26; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30; Freshman Chem. Contest ’26; B. S. U. ’27, ’29, President ’29, Y Cabinet ’28, ’29; Veterans Club ’30. Neumann, Erwin R. Ag. Ed. “ Ma” Perry Age 26; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Falls Co. Club; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’29; Freshman Stock Judging Team ’27; One Buttoneers. Newman, Jack L. C. E. “Jack San Pedro, Cal. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29; N. T. A. C. Club ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’30; Squirrel Tooth’s Survivors ’29. Newsom, A. E. “Slick” A A. Llano Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Heart of Texas Club ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’30, Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Member C Co. ’27, ’28, ’29; Two-Fer-Club ’30; Victim of ’29 Squirrel Tooth Storm. Norman, George H. “Airedale” T. E. Kaufman Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; T. E. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Masonic Club ’30; Cir. Mgr. Longhorn ’30; Kaufman Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; D ebating Society ’30; Intramural Tennis Doubles ’28; Pilot of Travelers Club, Summer ’29; Lion Tamers ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers ’30; “Ape” Laster’s Roommate ’30. Northrop, C. B., Jr. M. E. “Doc” Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Engr. Bn. Staff; A. S. M. E. ’27, ’28, ’29; Masonic Club ’28, Sec. ’29; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Air Corps Veteran. Oliver, Gale, Jr. “Gale A. A. San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. D, F. A.; Art. Staff ’28; De Witt and Lavaca Co. Club ’27, ’28; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Varsity Football ’27, ’28; Battalion Football ’26, ’27, ’29; Battalion Basket Ball ’26, ’27; R. V. ’29, ’30; Monty’s Martyrs, Harry’s Henchmen ’30. Parker, W. V. “Crazy Boy” L. A. Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. Band; Fort Worth Club ’27, ’28; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28; Aggie Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Veterans Club. Parsons, Walter H., Jr. “Shorty” Arch. Palestine Age 22; Capt. Co. C Engr.; Arch. Club ’27; Sgt. at Arms ’27; Vice-President ’29; Newman Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Social Secretary ’29; Palestine Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Vice-President ’29; Air Corps Fledglings ’28, ’29; Intramural Volley Ball Champs ’28; Four Gallon Club, N. Laredo ’2§; Dome Club ’29. Patterson, James A. “Pat” L. A. Dallas Age 23; 2nd Lt. Troop C Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Secretary-Treasurer ’28; Vice-President ’29; Soph. Rep. Student Welfare Commission ’28. Petrie, B. R. “Choctaw” C. E. Elkton, Ky. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; A. S. C. E.; 8th Corps Area R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Camp Perry ’29; Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Rifle Team ’26, ’27; Jo-Dittie Club; Two-Fer-Club ’30. Randolph, Frederick Hunter Hunter Landscape Art Laredo Age 23; 2nd Lt. Troop A Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Arch. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Horticulture Club ’28, ’30; Landscape Club ’30; Episcopal Club ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Treasurer ’29; Vice-President ’30; Lance Corp. Gardini’s Guards, Villa Acuna, Mex.; One Buttoneers. Rankin, E. R. Panama C. E. Paris Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; A. S. C. E.; Black I Co. ’27, ’28 ' Ray, W. O. Stinky E E Hereford Age 20; Maj. 2nd Bn. F. A.; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30; Secretary- Treasurer Scholarship Honor Society; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Distinguished Student; Panhandle Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; ' Secretary-Treasurer ’29; President ' 30; Y Cabinet; Harry’s Hench¬ men; Carroll’s Cannoneers; Round Table Club; Band ’27; “Sailor Sid’s Old Lady.” Renfro, John Edwin Tiny A. A. West Columbia Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Farmers and Bankers Club; Fresh¬ man Football ’27; Intramural Football ’28; One Buttoneers; Fort Austin Volunteers ' 27, ’28; Weinke Volunteers ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Yellow Dog Society. Peyton, A. H. Agr. Andrew Marlin Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. A ’29; Falls Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Bull Ring ’27; Horticultural Society ’28, ’29; One Buttoneers. Pfeuffer, Tug S. Tuggie A. A. New Braunfels Age 21; Capt. 2nd Bn. Inf. Staff; Horticulture Club ’27, ’28; New Braunfels Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Secretary ’28; President ’30; Battalion Gold ’27; Summer Camp Ft. Sam ’29; Summer School Sots ’27; Ex-Member Co. F Inf. Pigg, Calvin Agr. 11 Hog Waxahachie Age 25; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Ellis Co. Club; President N. T. A. C. Club. Porter, G. L. Hoot E. E. Cason Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A, S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Intramural Basket Ball ’27; Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29; Horseshoe Pitching ’28, ’29; Veterans Club. Porter, W. A. Quack A. A. Terrell Age 20; 1st Lt. Corps Staff; Scholarship Honor Society; Dis¬ tinguished Student ; Vice-President Accounting Society; Kaufman- Freestate Club; Bus. Mgr. Longhorn; Debating Society; Farmers and Bankers Club; International Crop Judging Team; Fort Austin Volunteers; Two-Fer-Club. Powell, R. J. Ag. Ed. 11 Jeff Blewett Age 23; Co. D Inf.; Jasper Co. Club ’27, ’28; Tarleton Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Price, C. G. P. P. E. E. San Antonio Age 23; Capt. Co. B, S. C.; Glee Club ’25, ’26; Freshman Track ’26; Best Drilled Man Co. B, S. C. ’27; Intramural Football ' 25, ’26; Bus Mgr. Co. B, S. C. Bn. ’28; Veterans Club. Revak, Joseph A. 11 Joe I. A. Beaumont Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Longhorn Staff ’30; Beaumont Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; A. and M. Industrial Arts Club ’30; Chairman Picture Commission; Intramural Track ’28; Intramural Manager Co. F Inf. ’30; Freshman Chemistry Contest ’27; One Buttoneers ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’29; That Famous Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Jo-Dittie Club; Rachel’s Rounders; Midnite Club; Roomed with Halbouty for 4 years. Reynolds, J. A. Hop A. A. Bastrop Age 20; 3rd Lt. Troop A Cav.; Yell Leader ’29, ’30; Chief Yell Leader ’30; Senior Social Secretary ’30; Circulation Manager Battalion; Farmers and Bankers Club; Chairman Finance Comm. Junior Prom and Final Ball ’29; Toastmaster Junior Banquet; Vice-President Bastrop Co. Club; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. Richards, J. W. Dick” D. H. Waco Age 21; 1st Lt. Troop B Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society ’29; National Dairy Judging Team ’29; President Waco Club ’30; Vice- President Kream and Kow Klub ’30. Roberson, Tim Omar A. A. Terrell Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Kaufman-Free State Club ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’29; Lyon’s Loafers ’30; Fort Austin Volun¬ teers ’28, ’29. Roelofs, S. A. “Sam” C. E. San Antonio Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. C, F. A.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Battalion Staff ’30; San Antonio Club ’28, ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’30; Intramural Athletics ’28. Rowland, Marvin T. Cramp C. E. , Houston Age 24; Capt. Co. A Inf.; A. S. C. E.; Houston Club; Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’28, ’29. Sawyer, Mershon Iron Head” C. E. Beaumont Age 21; Co. H Inf.; Distinguished Student ’28; Beaumont Club ’26, ’28, ’30; Freshman Football ’27; Black I Co. ’26; Fort Austin Volunteers ’29. Schultz, W. K. Arch. Age 24; Troop D Cav. Bull Columbus Schumann, Gerald R. “Nig” A. A. Bellville Age 22; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. E Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society ’30: R. V. ’30; Washington-Austin Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Two-Fer-Club ’30. Scott, Joe E. M. E. Pete Plainview Age 22; Capt. Co. B Inf.; A. S. M. E.; Student Welfare Comm.; Panhandle Club. Shepardson, F. A. “ Shep” C. E. Waco Age 22; Maj. 1st Bn. F. A.; Color Sgt. ’29; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Ring Comm. ’29; Dallas Club ’28; Corpus Christi Club ’27; Suicide Club ’30; Summer School ’29. Shoemaker, Clarence Young Sonny Boy A. A. Jacksonville Age 24; 1st Lt. Bat. A, F. A.; Cross Country ' 27, ’28, ’29; Capt. ’29; T Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Freshman Track ’27, ’28, ’29; Car¬ roll’s Cannoneers. Steele, Seth H. “Hatchett” C. E. Chilton Age r 2; Capt. Bat. A, F. A.; R. V. ’29, ’30; A. S. C. E.’27,’28 ’29, ’30; Social Secretary ’30; Falls Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Secretary- Treasurer ’30; N. T. A. C. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-President ’30; Harry’s Henchmen; Carroll’s Cannoneers. Stephens, Verthees “Steve” C. E. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. Troop B Cav.; A. S. C. E.; Dallas Club; Cavalry Football ’27, ’28; Basket Ball ’26, ’27, ’28; Intramural Mgr. Troop B Cav. ’30; Troop Tennis ’28, ’29; Best Drill Medal ’29. Stephenson, Felix L. C. E. “Olle” Whitesboro Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; A. S. C. E. ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Lioi Tamers Club ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30. Stiles, M. V. Agr. “Pud” Waxahachie Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Horticultural Society ’27, ’28, Ellis Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Buttoneers; Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’29. ’29; One Simank, K. E. “Si” A. H. Ellinger Age 21; Capt. Cav. Squadron Staff; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’28, ’29, ’30; International Livestock Judging Team ’29; Junior D. H. Judging Team ’29; Fayette Co. Club. Sims, F. A. “ Fesso” E. E. Jefferson Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; A. I. E. E.; Rifle Team ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Headwaiter ’30; Memberof Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’29. Smith, Curtis Kenneth E. E. “Seek” Louann, Ark. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A, S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Radio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Freshman Track; Arkansas Club ’26; Veterans Club. Smith, George Garrette “G. G.” Arch. San Antonio Age 21; Co. A Engrs.; Staff Sgt. Engr. Bn. ’29; Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer ’30; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Chairman Dec. Comm. Final Ball and Junior Prom ’29; Chairman Program Comm. Air Corps Final Ball ’28; Best Drill Medal ’28; Air Corps Fledglings ’27; Four Gallon Club N. Laredo; Dome Club ’29. Smith, Hunter “Itch” E. E. Dallas Age 22; Bat. F, F. A. Smith, Travis L. “ Track” C. E. Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. Second in Command Troop A Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; R. V. ’29, ’30; Distinguished Student ’28; Vice- President A. S. C. E. ’30; Houston Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Episcopal Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Gardini’s Guards ’29. Staples, W. B. “Bill” C. E. San Antonio Age 22; Bat. C, F. A. Stark, Wilfred R. “Bill” Hort. Portland Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. F, F. A.; Horticultural Society ’28, ' 29, ’30; B. S. U. Cabinet ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ’28. Stockton, B. A. “Brag” I- A. Stephenville Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Band; A. and M. Industrial Arts Club ’30; Tarleton Club ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers; Sbisa Volunteers ’30. Storey, Arthur L. C. E. “Poo” PI oust on Age 20; 2nd Lt. Troop A Cav.; R. V. ’29, ’30; T Club; A. S. C. E.; Intramural Tennis ’28; One Buttoneers. Stribling, J. W. M. E. Strib” Llano Age 22; Capt. 1st Bn. Inf. Staff; A. S. M. E.; Heart of Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Strickland, C. H. A. A. “Strick” Garrison Age 25; 1 st Lt. Second in Command Co. B Inf.; B. S. U. ’27, ’28, Tri-County Club ’27. Stromberg, Roland Eustacious “Jew” I- A. Lockhart Age 24; Co. B Inf.; Rifle Team ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; A. and M. Industrial Arts Club ’30; Capital City Club ’24-’25; Caldwell, Gonzales and Guadalupe Co. Club ’28. Sudderth, E. W. “Red” C. E. Leonard Age 23; Troop B Cav.; Battalion Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Fresh¬ man football ’26; Baseball ’27; Fannin County Club ' 28, ’29; Walker’s Dog Robber; Cross Country ’27. Sullivan, R. A., Jr. E. E. “Sully” Shreveport, La. Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. A, S. C.; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ’28, ’29; Texarkana Club ' 26. Sutton, B. K. C. E. “Boots” Corsicana Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. A, F. A.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Rachel’s Rounders ’29 SWENGEL, G. M. M. E. “Tri” Houston Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Houston Club; One Buttoneers. Tanner, Burford M. “Bench Mark” C. E. Plectra Age 22; 1st Lt. Engr. Bn. Staff; A. S. C. E.; Dome Club ’30; Air Corps Veteran; Deacon-El Toro Independent Church. Tarver, J. A., Jr. “J.A.” A. A. Rosebud Age 20; 1st Lt. Cav. Squadron Staff; Color Sgt. ’29; R. V. ’29, ’30; Assistant Editor Longhorn ’30; Vice-President Farmers and Bankers Club ' 30; Falls County Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-President ’29, President ’30; Banquet Committee Junior Prom ’29; Midnite Club ’30; Gardini’s Guards ’29; Limmie’s Lancers ’28. Taylor, Joseph H. “Red” E. E. • Dallas Age 22; Cadet Col.; Master Sgt. Corps Staff ’29; Student Welfare Council ’29; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Y Cabinet ’30. tyllllllk Urbanovsky, Elo J. “ Urb” Arch. West Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Arch. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’29; Mid- nite Club ’30. Vai.le, C. C., Jr. “ Valley” Ch. E. Rio Grande City Age 23; Adj. 2nd Bn. F. A.; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28, ’29; Masonic Club ’30; Rio Grande Valley Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Chemical Warfare Service Camp ’29; Scribblers Club ’29; Harry’s Henchmen; Richard’s Rough Riders ’29, ’30. Varnell, J. R. “ Varney” , Ag. Ed. Barry Age 26; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Corsicana Club; Football Squad; Basket Ball Squad; Intramural Mgr. Athletics Co. H Inf. ’30. Vick, G. M. “ Vick” M. E. Houston Age 24; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Masonic Club; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Houston Club; N. T. A. C. Club. Teasley, S. A. “Sammy” Geology Dallas Age 22; Capt. Co. H Inf.; Geology Club; Masonic Club; Junto Society; Dallas Club; Rifle Team; Best Drilled Man Co. H Inf. ’27; Sbisa Volunteers; Fort Austin Volunteers. Thompson, T. B. “Tommy” Arch, San Antonio Age 23; Capt. Troop D Cav.; Arch. Club; Distinguished Student ’28, ’29; San Antonio Club; Prince of Wales Club. Thornal, R. B. Sci. “Rube” Silsbee Age 20; Co. G Inf.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Silsbee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Secretary-Treasurer ’29; Zoology ’28, ’29, ’30. Tinney, J. C. Agr. “Gene” College Station Age 24; Co. B Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Panhandle Club. Trapp, Wai.lace W. “Wally” A. A. Mission Age 21; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. D Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club ’27, ’28, Vice-President ’30; Accounting Society ’29; Gazetus Team ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’29. Tunstall, D. P. E. E. Deeper” Waco Age 21; Capt. S. C. Staff; A. I. E. E. ’30; Waco Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Turbeville, Arthur Roy “Ttib” I. A. Yoakum Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Band; R. V. ’29, ’30; A. and M. Industrial Arts Club ’30; Aggie Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Lavaca Co. Club ’27, ’28; Sunset Club ’29, ’30; Mgr. Intramural Athletics, Band ’30; Four Roses Club; One Buttoneers. Turner, J. H. “Johnny” Arch. San Antonio Age 22; Bat. D, F. A.; Arch. Club ’25-’30; Beaux-Arts Society; San Antonio Club ’26-’30; Houston Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Veteran of the Lost Cause; Harry’s Henchmen; Monty’s Martyrs; Suicide Club. Voelkel, Kermit E. “Cue ball” A. A. Shelby Age 21; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; Freshman Baseball ’27; Intramural Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; Basket Ball ’27,’ 28, ’29, ’30; Track ’29; Farmers and Bankers Club; Member Arrangements Comm. Junior Prom; Washington-Austin Co. Club; Gardini’s Guard; Yell Leader Ft. Clark Camp ’29. Vogt, Charles Clifford “ C Square” E. E. San Antonio Age 20; Capt. Bat. E, F. A.; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28; San Antonio Club ’27-’30; Harry’s Hencfimen; Intramural Horse¬ shoe Pitching Champs ’28; Richard’s Rough Riders; Two-Fer-Club. Walton, Marion M. “Prexy” A. A. Corsicana Age 24; 1st Lt. 2nd Battalion Inf. Staff; Farmers and Bankers Club; Navarro Co. Club; Lion Tamers Club; Two-Fer-Club. Warrick, T. R. “Pud” Geology Pittsburg Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Geology Club ’29, ’30; North East Texas Club ’29, ' 30; Co. A Signal Corps ’26, ’27; Pittsburg Club ’26, ’27; Black I Co. ’28; Barber ’26, ’27, ’28. Wathen, Ben S., Jr. “Pen” L. A. Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. G Inf.; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; One Buttoneers ’30; Editor Greenhorn ’30. Watkins, Davis “Cactus” Ch. E. Bay City Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A Engrs.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student ’27; Round Table Lit. Club ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’29, Vice-President ’30; Battalion Football ’27, ’28, ’29; Air Corps Fledglings ’27, ' 28; One Buttoneers ’30. Watson, A. J. “Jimmie” A. A. Mathis Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. F. Inf.; Bee, Karnes and Wilson Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Two-Fer-Club ’29; Jo-Dittie Club ’29; Rachel Rounders ’29; Blue Moon ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Pete Baughn’s Room¬ mate. Weaver, Joseph R. Hort. “Joe” Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Dallas Club; N. T. A. C. Club; Distinguished Student ’29; Horticulture Club; Newman Club. Weaver, W. T. Hort. Willie” Dallas Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Distinguished Student ’29; Dallas Club; Horticulture Club; N. T. A. C. Club; Newman Club. Wenck, A. W. “Squarehead” E. E. Hearne Age 21; Capt. Bat. F, F. A.; Charter Member Camp Stanley Suicide Club; Harry’s Henchmen ’29, ' 30; Monty’s Martyrs ' 26, ’27, ’28. Wendt, Pier E. “Pete” A. A. Brenham Age 23; Capt. Co. C Inf.; 1st Sgt. ’29; T Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Varsity Baseball ’28, ' 29, ’30, Capt. ’30; Freshman Baseball ’27; Washington Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Tappa Nu Keg. Werner, Elmer C. “Stevie” L. A. San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. B, F. A.; Band; San i .ntonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’30; R. V. ’29, ’30, 2nd Lt. ’30; Account¬ ing Society ’29. ’30, President ’30; Lutheran Club ’29, ’30; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Aggieland Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Wilkinson, Sam L. 11 Sammy” E. E. Stephenville Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; Tarleton Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30. Williams, James Kenneth Ken” -A§-. Denison Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; Tarleton Club ’29, ’30; Poultry Judging Team ’29; B. S. U. Council ’29, ’30; Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’29. Willke, Herbert Louis Herb” E. E Boerne Age 21; Capt. Co. A, S. C.; Scholarship Honor Society ’30; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30; Student Welfare Comm. ’30; Distinguished Student ’28; Round Table ’29, ’30; Y Cabinet ’30; Mountaineers Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Intramural Football ’28, ’29; Coulomb Chasers. Willman, W. C. Pinkie” Hort. Mason Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. H. Inf.; Heart of Texas Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Horticulture Club ’29, ’30; Battalion Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Freshman Football ’26; Ft. Austin Volunteers ’27, ’28, ’29; Cosmopolitan Club ’30; Willoughby, Roy Lynn Rat” A. A. Voth Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Jasper Co. Club ’28, ’29; Louisiana Club ’27; Goretta Club ’30; Transfer Club ’29; Co. C ’27, ’28, ’29; Co. D ’30; Drowned out Squirrel Tooth ’28, Milner Hall. Wilson, E. W. Pee Wee” Ch. E. Cleburne Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. B, F. A.; Chemical Warfare School ’29; Johnson Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; Intramural Mgr. Bat. B ’30; Carroll’s Collegians. Winship, W. L. D. A. A. “ Crusoe” San Antonio Age 21; Bat. B, F. A.; San Antonio Club; Bastile ’29; Farmers and Bankers Club. Witherspoon, Aron C. E. Aronspoon” Ector Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. C, F. A.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; Fannin County Club ’29, ' 30, President ’30. Woodlief, W. H. Cotton” E. E. San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Second in Command Bat. D, F. A.; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’29; San Antonio ' 30; Intramural Mgr. ’30; Swimming Te ' am ’27, ’28; Harry’s Henchmen; Richard’s Rough Riders; Campus Club Ft. Sam Houston. Worden, Paul L. A. Camette” Farmersville Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; Collin Co. Club ’27, ’28, ’29 ’3( Two-Fer-Club; Gazetus Team ’30. Wimberly, J. R. Wimber” C. E. Amarillo Age 21; 1st Lt. Second in Command Co. G Inf.; A. S. C. E. ’28, ’29; Panhandle Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Jo-Dittie Club ’29; Social Lion ’30. Winckler, Rudolph G. E. E. Red” San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; A. I. E. E. ’28, ’29, ’30; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Newman Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Zesch, Milton “Papa” A. A. Mason Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Heart of Texas Club; Battalion Football ’26; Freshman Football ’25; Cosmopolitan Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Lyon’s Loafers; Old Maids Heaven. Alsabrook, O. D. “Pinkie” L. A. Cisco Agey23; Non-Mil.; Varsity Football ’27, ’28, ’29; T Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Freshman Football ’26; Beta Buccaneers ’29, ’30; Shriners’ East-WesCFootball ’29. Banks, C. C. I. A. “ C Square” Eustace Age 21; Non-Mil.; A. and M. Industrial Arts Club; Black I Co. ’27, ’28. Barondi, R. S. Agr. “Baron” Hamma, Syria Age 22; Non-Mil.; Cosmopolitan Club ’30. Bell, C. Ward L. A. “ Ward” Houston Age 22; Non-Mil.; Houston Club ’24; ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Troop A Cav. ’24, ’26; Veterans Club ’29, ’30. Bethea, W. C. “Beth” C. E. Bryan Age 23; Non-Mil.; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30; Brazos County Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Bradshaw, P. “Brad” Ch. E. McGregor Age 22; Non-Mil. Brock, Norman Howard “Sex Appeal” L. A. San Antonio Age 21; Non-Mil.; San Antonio Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baptist Student Cabinet ’27, ’28; Forensic Society ’27, ’28; Signal Corps ’27, ’28; Cosmopolitan Club ’29, ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’28, ’29, ’30; Gold Brickers ’30. Brown, Joe E. “Jody” E. E. Alvord Age 23; Non-Mil.; Varsity Football ’27, ’28, ’29; Basket Ball ’28, ’29, ’30; T Club ' 28, ’29, Pres. ' 30; Freshman Football, Basket Ball, Baseball ’27; Varsity Baseball ’29; Secretary-Treasurer Soph. Class ’28; Beta Buccaneers ’29, ’30. Clute, W. B. “Reveille” E. E. Schenectady, N. Y. Age 29; Non-Mil.; A. I. E. E.; Masonic Club ’25-’30; Episcopal Club; Veterans Club; Sbisa Volunteers; N. T. A. C. Club; Bat. A, F. A. ’25, ’26; Monty’s Martyrs. Chen, Chialu L. A. Age 21; Non-Mil.; Cosmopolitan Club. “C. C.” China Clarke, A. C. A. A. Age 24; Non-Mil. “ Wezey” San Benito Dorsey, R. R. Heebie” Geology Ft. Worth Age 23; Non-Mil.; Varsity Football ’27, ’28, ’29; T Club ’27, ' 28, ’29; Freshman Football ’26; Basket Ball ’26, ’27; Coach In¬ tramural Football ’28, ’29, ’30; Geology Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Ft. Worth Club; Dixie Classic, Dallas ’29; President Gamete Club ’29, ’30; Midnite Club ’29, ’30; 1st Sgt. Beta Hall ’29. Douglas, James Brock 11 Slim” E. E. Commerce Age 22; Non-Mil.; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30; Hunt County Clu ’27; Co. B, S. C. ’27, ’28, ’29. Driver, R. “Roy” C. E. Bryan Age 23; Non-Mil. Ekrem, M. “Ek” Agr. Angora, Turkey Age 21; Non-Mil.; Cosmopolitan Club. Cocks, Tilford William Hort. “Tobe” Silsbee Age 21; Non-Mil.; Distinguished Student ’28, ’29; Horticultural Society; Silsbee Club; Troop C Cav. ’27, ’28, ’29. Connor, R. R. “Dick” L. A. College Station Age 21; Non-Mil. Conover, B. W. “Connie” L. A. Dallas Age 22; Non-Mil.; T Club; Varsity Football ’27, ’28, ’29; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; President Sophomore Class; Campus Club; Dickies; Bull Ring ’26, ’27. Craddock, T. D., Jr. “T. D.” A. A. Crockett Age 23; Non-Mil.; Washington County Crusaders ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-President Houston Co. Club; Veterans Club; Pa Cashion’s Army ’28, ’29; Troop B Cav. ’24, ’25, ’27; Fish Chemistry ’24, ’25, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Crain, Oscar L. “Ossy” “Red Box” C. E. Cumby Age 21; Non-Mil.; Sulphur Springs Club ’27, ’28, ’29, Vice-Presi¬ dent Once; A. S. C. E ’30; Corp. Co. D Inf. ’28; Member of the One Gonners; Gazetus Club ’27, ’28, ’29; All-American ’30; Best Drilled Man Co. D Inf. ’28. Daniels, Robert N. “Fat” Sci. Dallas Age 22; Non-Mil.; Dallas Club, Secretary ’28; Bat. B, F. A. ’26, ’27; President Entomological Society’28; Intramural Football ’27; 4D Ranch ’27. Daughtrey, E. Robuck M. E. “Boruck” San Antonio Age 23; Non-Mil.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Fire Dept. ’27, ’28, ’29. Davis, W. T. “Sweetie” L. A. Mertens Age 22; Non-Mil.; Hill County Club ’26, ’27; Best Drilled Man, Cadet Corps ’26; Intramural Mgr. Co. F Inf. ’29; High Point Man Intramural Athletics ’28. Ewell, W. L. L. A. Pig Iron” Dallas Age 23; Non-Mil.; R. V. ’29, ’30; Dallas Club; T Club; Varsity Football ’27, ’28, ’29; Freshman Basket Ball ’26. Falley, C. F. Geology Age 21; Non-Mil.; Geology Club. “Fossil” San Antonio Fuente, I. de la “Little Hose” Agr. Saltillo, Coah., Mex. Age 22; Non-Mil.; Cosmopolitan Club ' 21, ’28, ’29, ’30, Sec¬ retary ’29, President ’30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’28. Garcia, A. Agr. Age 25; Non-Mil.; Cosmopolitan Club. “Garcey” Honduras, C. A. Haby, Walter Edward Agr. “Happy” Lampasas Age 22; Non-Mil.; Heart of Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer ’28, Vice-President ’29. Harris, J. D. “Jelly” C. E. San Antonio Age 23; Non-Mil.; T Club; R. V. ’29, ’30; Football Squad ’28, ' 29; Varsity Basket Ball ’29, ’30; Baseball ’29, ’30; Freshman Basket Ball, Baseball. Hiler, J. Louis Agr. “Louis” Friotown Age 24; Non-Mil.; Tarleton Club ’29, ’30; Horticulture Club ’29, ’30; P. S. C. ’30. Ish, Frank W. “ Youngan” A. A. Waco Age 24; Non-Mil.; Football Squad ’27, ’28, ’29; Fresh man jFoot- ball ’27; Waco Club; Coach Intramural Football; Beta Buccaneers ’29, ’30. Johnson, E. H. A. A. “Goose” Hull Age 24; Non-Mil.; Beaumont Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Debating Society. Kamel, Salim I. Agr. Age 22; Non-Mil.; Horticulture Club. “Salim” Nablus, Palestine Karam, Abu S. “Abu” Agr. Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador Age 21; Non-Mil.; Cosmopolitan Club. Kiles, Herbert E. E. Age 24; Non-Mil. “Barney” Dallas Metz, M. S. Geology Age 20; Non-Mil.; Geology Club. ' Nasty” Kenedy Millington, Winfield Scott Ag. Ed. Non-Mil.; Tarleton Club; Masonic Club. “Milly” Tolar Mills, Tom W. “ Tommy” L. A. Groesbeck Age 22; Non-Mil.; T Club ’28. ’29, ’30; Varsity Football ’27, ’28, ’29, Capt. ’29; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; Track ’28, ’29, ’30; Basket Ball Squad ’30; Intramural Football ’26, Coach ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Bus. Mgr. Freshman Battalion ’27; Beta Buccaneers ’29, ’30; Dixie Classic, Dallas ’29. Montemayor, Mario Monty” Agr. Jaumave, Tamps, Mex. Age 22; Non-Mil.; N. T. A. C. Club ’29, ’30; Agricultural En¬ gineering Club ’29, ’30; Intramural Basket Ball. Konecny, Johnny Koney” L. A. Bryan Age 22; Non-Mil.; Distinguished Student ’29; Varsity Football ’27; Varsity Basket Ball ’27, ’29; T Club ’27, ’29; Freshman Football, Basket Ball, Baseball; Co. C Inf. ’26, ’27. Lackey, H. Byron 11 Sheik” Geology Ft. Worth Age 23; Non-Mil.; Student Welfare Comm. ’28, ’29; Vice- President T Club ’30; Varsity Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; Captain ’29; Secretary Ft. Worth Club; Geology Club; Historian Freshman Class; Freshman Baseball; Beta Buccaneers. La Grone, Winfred C. “ Cajan” A. A. Logansport, La. Age 24; Non-Mil.; Louisiana Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Web-Foot Club; Royal Knights of the Road—Independent Order of Pelican Men. Langford, S. S. E. E. Age 24; Non-Mil. Fats” Ft. Worth Lindsay, R. F. Agr. Age 24; Non-Mil. Lindy” College Station Martin, Edwin Kemp Lefty” L. A. Palestine Age 23; Non-Mil.; Football Squad ’28, ’29; T Club ’29; Varsity Basket Ball Squad ’29, ’30; Freshman Basket Ball, Baseball ’27; Vice-President Palestine Club ’29; Troop C Intramural Basket Ball Champs ’27. Mathew, H. L. H. L.” R. E. Celeste Age 24; Non-Mil. Mebane, R. E. Mab” M. E. Lockhart Age 22; Non-Mil. Morrison, H. R. Agr. Sal” Sutton, West Va. Age 24; Non-Mil.; West Virginia University ’26, ’27, ’28; Kream and Kow Klub. Neale, John Jasper Rosy” L. A. Denton r«[ Age22; Non-Mil.; R. V. ’29, ’30, Secretary-Treasurer ’30; Denton Club; Junto Club. Orem, Arthur B. L. A. Ike” Houston Age 23; Non-Mil.; Band ’26, ’27; Co. C, S. C. ’26; Co. A Inf. ’27, ’28, ’29; Houston Club. Osborne, Russell Sci. Boots” Jefferson Age 22; Non-Mil.; Co. A Inf. ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Best Drilled Man ’27. Pearson, Lawrence William L. A. Age 22; Non-Mil.; Co. F Inf. ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Swede” Arcadia Powell, J. R. E. E. Jerry” Lancaster Ag e 21; Non-Mil.; A. I. E. E.; N. T. A. C. Club; Ellis County Club. Price, R. D. “Dick” Ag. Ed. DeLeon Age 22; Non-Mil. Randow, Melvin H. “Mel” M. E. Humble Age 23; Non-Mil.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’30; Houston Club ’27, ’29. Redinger, J. A. Ch. E. Frog” Texarkana Age 22; Non-Mil.; N. T. A. C. Club; East Texas Club; Newman Club; Air Corps B Flight; Co. B Engrs. Robertson, Percy O. Roby” A. A. Mansfield, La. Non-Mil.; Louisiana Club; Masonic Club; Glee Club. Sessions, H. A. A. Age 24; Non-Mil. Hugh” Wells Smith, G. D. Doty” L. A. San Antonio Age 22; Non-Mil.; San Antonio Club; Sole Proprietor of Smith’s Animal Circus; Dr. Ball s Famous Biology Class ’27; Dormitory Guard ’29; Newspaper Bum ’30; English’s Cat and Frog Club ’28; President Baltimore Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 (Only Member). Winkler, M. C. L. A. Age 21; Non-Mil. “Max College Station Woltz, Robert P. “Bob” Arch. Ft. Worth Age 24; Non-Mil.; Ft. Worth Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30;� Arch. Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Casual ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Major Foreign Legion ’30; Dome Club ’30. Wood, Harrison D. “Harry” Landscape Art Henderson Age 22; Non-Mil.; East Texas Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30; Horticulture Club. Wood, John Fielding Agr. Age 23; Non-Mil. “ Pick” Waco Stepehenson, Nunn ally P. Ag. Ed. Age 23; Non-Mil.; N. T. A. C. Club ’29, ’30. “Steve” Clyde Tatum, J. E. “Spud” A. H. Dublin Age 21; Non-Mil.; International Livestock Judging Team ’29; International Agronomy Team ’28; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’28; Freshman Agronomy Team ’27; Freshman Dairy Judging Team ’27; Co. G Inf. ’26, ’27, ’28. Taylor, Oliver Byrd “Ollie” Agr. Springfield, Mo. Age 23; Non-Mil.; Freshman Track ’26; Ag. Engineering Club ’28, ’29; Burleson County Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, Vice-President ’27. Thompson, Oliver Webb “Tommy” D. H. Winnsboro Age 21; Non-Mil.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student ’27, ’28, ’29; Dairy Cattle Judging Team ' 30; Junior Dairy Cattle Judging Team ’29; Freshman Dairy Judging Medal ’27; Freshman Field Crops Judging Medal ’27; Kream and Kow Klub, Secretary-Treasurer ’29, President ’30; Danforth Foundation Sum¬ mer Fellowship ’29; Troop C Cav. ’27, ’28, ’29; Northeast Texas Club. Tomme, James M., Jr. E. E. Age 24; Non-Mil.; Air Service. “Bill” Cleburne Tracy, Percy L. “Two Gun” L. A. Houston Age 25; Non-Mil.; President Masonic Club ’29, ’30; President Debating ’30; Accounting Society ’28, ’29, ’30; Houston Club ’21, ’22, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Veterans Club; Beta Buccaneers; First Sergeant Casuals ’30. Weston, F. H. “Little Herman” L. A. San Antonio Age 22; Non-Mil.; T Club; R. V. ’29, ’30; Freshman Football, Baseball, Track; Varsity Football Squad ’26, ’27; Varsity Baseball ’29, ’30; Assistant Freshman Football Coach ' 29; Chairman E. E. Hop. Williams, M. R. Ch. E. Age 21; Non-Mil. ; Willie” Humble Junior Class Officers Buford, F. S. Class President Saunders, J. E. Vice-President McCorquodale, W. E. Secretary Herbert, R. L. Historian Abrams, L. H. Aday, E. R. Adcock, M. V. Ennis Foreston Houston Aiken, J. H. Alber, J. L. Aldrich, J. Y. Salado Hoitston Bonham Allen, J. L. Allen, R. L. Andrews, T. J. El Campo Ft. Worth Houston Andrews, W. M., Jr. Askew, W. T. Baggett, J. J. A bilene Galveston Holland Bagley, T. B. Baker, L. C. Baker, I. M. College Station Dale Houston Ball, U. H. Banks, T. G. Barbee, J. E. Yoakum Oklahoma City, Okla. Bunkie, La. Bassett, E. L. Bennett, G. P. Berryhill, E. J. Waco Dallas Thrall Bethancourt, R. J. Bierman, H. C. Bigham, G. H. Dallas Norilina, N. C. Ft. Worth Black, L. E. Blackburn, C. O. Blair, J. F. Ft. Worth San Antonio Handley Carothers, H. P. Chalkley, W. J. Chamberlin, W. F. Pyote Ranger Mineral Wells Cheaney, D. F. Clark, J. B. Clement, F. M. Electra Beaumont Ardmore, Okla. Collier, W. M. Combest, W. L. Coneway, C. R. A bilene Olton Bland, R. E. Bohuslav, E. H. Bortle, F. E. Dallas Moidton Longview Brasher, R. V. Bratton, O. J. Breedlove, I. D. Mission Houston Houston Bryant, G. R. Brumleu, E. C. Buckman, T. R. Temple Houston Ft. Worth Buford, F. S. Bullock, R. L. Burkey, F. M. Dallas Taylor Houston Burney, J. H. Burns, L. T. Burroughs, C. M. Bishop Yoakum Ft. Worth Burrow, D. A. Campbell, R. H. Cardwell, G. L. Navasola Hillsboro Lockhart Friona Conway, J. H. Costello, J. M. Cotton, J. A. Bryan Ml. Pleasant Abilene Couch, J. R. Craig, J. S. Crawford, R. M. Grand View Hamilton Nacogdoches Crawford, R. S. Cummings, L. O. CUSHMANN, G. A. Dallas Amherst San Antonio Dahlgren, C. A. Daniel, R. C. Davis, J. T. Ft. Worth Cleburne Marfa Davis, R. T. Delaney, R. J. Denison, R. E. Waxahachie Smithville Temple DePasquale, J. A. Dial, J. S. Dietz, T. A. Dickinson Sulphur Springs Forney Dozier, F. S. Easley, G. C. Eaton, C. B. Forney Rosebud Weatherford Eddine, H. A. Edwards, C. B. Egbert, F. Marquez Stephenville Waco Ehlert, E., Jr. Elder, D. E. Ellis, C. V. Brenham Dayton Wichita Falls Waxahachie Habib, R. R. Haggard, K. L. Hairston, F. B. Bagdad, Irak Bonham Houston Haneman, A. L., Jr. Hardcastle, R. D. Hardin, S. L. Bryan Houston Houston Harper, E. C. Harrell, F. B. Harrington, J. O. Brenham Lufkin Plano Ellis, F. P. English, C. W. Enquist, M. A. Dallas Sugarland Ernst, H. Eubank, N. Ewing, R. S. Poteet Ballinger Waco Fitzpatrick, J. B. Follett, G. H. Fritze, V. O. Sweetwater Houston San Antonio Fulgham, J. E. Giffen, E. D. Gilbreath, J. C. Weatherford San Antonio Port Arthur Girand, C. F. Godsey, L. Godsey, W. R. San Antonio Jacksonville Jacksonville Grantham, A. H. Gross, J. Gulledge, L. J. McGregor Houston Dallas San Antonio Hays, M. A. Hays, M. Hawkins, D. M. Mt. Pleasant Galveston Hawley, J. L. Heise, W. C. Henderson, T. A. Dallas LaGrange McKinley Henry, H. C. Herbert, R. L. Herder, C., Jr. A bilene Lufkin Weimar Heyne, D. H. Hieat t, B. Holsonbake, W. B. Glen Flora Dallas Farmersville Horsak, J. L. Howard, R. M. Howard, G. T. West A ustin Pearsall Hovey, L. M. Huffman, G. G. Hughes, H. W., Jr. La Porte Marshall Brenham Humason, D. W. Hunt, H. H. Jackson, J. G. Houston Denison Gainesville Jennings, J. W., Jr. Jobson, T. S, Kauffman, C. D. Kosse San Marcos Ft. Worth Keisling, W. N, Ketterson, T. B. King, S. E. Stanton Houston San Antonio Eastland Mathis, L. T. Waco Mattiza, O. O. Silsbee Maxwell, W. E. Houston McCluney, S. R. McCorquodale, W. E. McEvoy, W., Jr. Waxahachie Orange Houston McGee, C. A. McGee, W. C., Jr. McGuire, O. B. Ft. Worth Dodd City A ustin Kitley, D. V. Knippa, E. W. Lacy, F. H., Jr. Knippa Marble Falls Lamb, N. W. Laney, J. E. Lang, H. A. Dallas Eastland Dallas Langford, H. L. Laster, W. K. Latta, J. E. Hillsboro Cuero Tyler Laughlin, E. B. Levy, E. Lewie, G. P. Houston Waco Gainesville Ligon, L. M. Lively, R. P. Logsdon, E. C. Llano Dallas Palo Pinto Long, N. E. Martin, B. B., Jr. Martin, F. W. Conio Woodville Sinton McGuire, T. C. McIntosh, F. R. McKnight, A. L. Houston Covina, Cal. El Paso McLeroy, R. R. McMurrey, W. C. McNeel, D. P. Tyler Cold Springs San Antonio McWatters, H. T. Meharg, Jack Meharg, Joe Pittsburg Chillicothe Chillicothe Meharg, W. G. Milner, G. L. Mims, J. W. Plainview Winnsboro Cleburne Mitchell, W. G. Moehlman, C. B. Monroe, J. E. Longview Bryan El Paso Moore, E. M. Morgan, P. L. Morris, R. E. Houston Leesville Big Springs Morton, C. G. Murray, H. D. Nahas, J. N. De Leon Houston Beaumont Nance, W. E. Nealson, C. L. Nettles, R. C. Lometa San Antojiio Dallas Neuman, V. J. Newman, F. H. Newman, J. A. Lukavice, Czecho-Slovakia Beaumont Houston Qualls, T. R. Rawlins, A. H. Ray, C. B. Hillsboro Ennis La mesa Ray, J. W. Read, N. B. Rector, F. J. Temple Waco Eddy Reid, A. C. Reid, R. N. Reiffout, R. F. College Station Ft. Worth Cuero Newman, W. J. Nixon, D. D. North, H. W. Perry G onzales San Antonio Novosad, A. T. Nowotny, B. E. Orman, J. M. East Bernard New Braunfels Dallas Palmer, A. L. Parent, F. W. Payne, V. S. Terr ell Houston Stephenville Pendleton, A. M. Pendleton, FI. A. Peyton, F. K. Dallas Wichita Falls San Antonio Phelps, W. H. Philips, E. C. Pickard, W. F. Little Rock, Ark. Ranger San Antonio Pickett, C. L. Price, 0. D. Prude, J. W. Post Garland City, Ark. Waxahachie Rettiger, J. F. Reynolds, J. K. Richardson, R. P. Temple Pittsburg Perryton Richey, H. O. Richmond, T. R. Richter, J. D. San Augustine Kyle Moulton Rippstein, R. C. Roberts, E. E., Jr. Roberts, F. E. San Antonio San Antonio Terrell Robertson. G. R. Robinson, J. E. Roden, H. Temple Spring Yoakum Roensch, J. D. Rumfelt, H. F. Russell, J. M. Smithville Dallas Hereford Rylander, H. G. Saibara, R. Sanders, R. W. Buda Webster Dallas Saunders, J. E. Schaefer, C. C. Schmidt, E. J. Dallas San Antonio Rosebud SCHRIEVEK, B. A. SCHUESSLER, N. G. SCHWOPE, C. San Antonio Llano Waring Scuddy, W. T. Seaberg, I. Sellers, J. D. Denison Dayton Mexia Ft. Worth Smith, J. B. Sowell, T. M. Stanchos, A. E. Dallas Cleburne Yorktown Starck, A. R. Starnes, R. E. Stein, A. E. Groveton Dallas New Braunfels Stewart, H. T. Stewart, M. H. Stoerner, O. R. Poplarville, Miss. Bay City Waller Shellberg, J. A. Sherrill, D. W. Shifflett, G. H. Kerens Marble Falls SlECKE, P. SlEMERS, H. R. College Station Waco Simms, C. J. Port Arthur Simmons, J. W. Simpson, C. E. Simpson, K. M. Orange Harlingen San Antonio Simpson, R. R. Sledge, M. Sleeper,[F. G. Alice Godley Alexandria, La. Sloan, P. A. Slocomb, D. B. Smith, T. B. San Saba Cameron Bunkie, La. Smith, E. J. Smith, G. J. Smith, H. E. Dallas Gonzales San Angelo Stricker, E. N. Stroud, C. C. Stuart, O. G. Waco Ft. Worth College Station SUMMAR, C. M. Swank, W. R. Taylor, D. H. Dallas Wills Point Victoria Taylor, L. Thomas, F. W., Jr. Thomason, W. E. Center San Antonio Decatur Thompson, H. E. Timmerman, H. Tottenham, K. W. Vernon Pfiugerville Brenham Tucker, I. Tuffly, A. A. Vantine, O. T. Richland Houston Quanah Van Zandt, R. L. Vaughn, V. A. Vertrees, W. C. Ft. Worth Vernon Brownsville Wagener, R. W. Ward, J. C. Watson, W. F. Yoakum Weatherford Dallas Watterson, T. K. Weisinger, W. B. Wells, J. E. Bastrop Montgomery San Antonio Welsh, R. M. White, F. M. Whitener, W. A. San Antonio Amherst Burton Ellison, C. M. Rosebud Gunn, S. A. Corsicana WlLLINBROCK, R. Williams, I. C. Wilson, P. San Antonio Dallas Hereford Wimberly, V. L. Winders, R. N. Wingren, H. M. Houston Houston Denison Wizig, A. Wood, A. G. Woodall, R. A. Waco Waco Celena Woods, B. C. Wotipka, E. O. Wright, M. B. Kirbyville Smithville Throckmorton Yentzen, N. J. Young, A. W. Aldage, V. Nederland Smithville Saltillo, Coah. Mex. Cook, L. S. Criswell, L. K. Dickinson, R. T. Groesbeck Forney Marshall Illse, J. H. Sabinal Johns, G. G. Keith, J. L. Mathews, W. C. Ft. Worth Beaumont Ft. Worth McKain, A. G. Meharg, T. B. Myers, C. P. College Station Gatesville Floresville Pearson, A. V. PlRIE, J. E. Porter, F. L. Del Rio Albany Lufkin Quisenberry, J. H. Ragsdale, E. M. Rich, G. C. Goodlett McAllen El Campo Ryal, O. L. Smith, A. B. Taylor, J. H. Jasper Jasper Dublin Van Zandt, C. J. De Leon Vinis, W. C. Commanche Watts, R. G. Dallas Willingham, J. J. College Station Woodley, N. H. Shamrock Young, C. C. Graham %— : -- BEYOND THE OALES I God grant me this one gift, And nothing more; Deep in the night before the shadows lift, On through the fogs before the gray mists shift, The heart to say, “I know the light’s ahead; Why should a lonely rover be alraid Of ghosts and shadows and of crimson scars, When he has set his vision on the stars That beckon still to each true-fighting soul, All set to cut through hell to reach the goal?” Grant me but this one dream: To face defeat, And see beyond blue skies that glow and gleam. Brave stars through some far twilight that will stream For one who says, ‘T’ve fought through all the gales, Where surf and storm have swept away my sails, But still far off, beyond the tempest’s roar, I see the dock lights shining on the shore, And on by reef and rock and surf-lashed straits, I’ll come to anchor where the harbor waits.” —Grantland Rice. h -% i MAJ. SENIOR ACTIVITIES I ' ! ,1 The 1930 Longhorn npHERE are many changes in THE 1930 LONG- JL i HORN that are new, very new, to the followers of the College, and to the public. Every change made was for a purpose, and the whole change was made for the good of annuals in the future. We have tried to make ourselves slaves of the future in developing and planning a book that will be fol¬ lowed by other colleges in the coming years. We have tried to create a spark of enthusiasm in chang¬ ing annuals from the old order of routine to a new order of some sort. Have we created that purpose? We do not know. Time will tell. Other editors will look over this book before planning theirs, and if our plan enables them to catch that spark of radicalism and to make their annuals as such, then the purpose of changing THE 1930 LONGHORN has been fulfilled. Now the plan is tentative. We hope that it will not be in that stage long, and in the end, we shall find our sufficient reward if our work pleases and satisfies you as a task well done. M. T. Halbouty Editor-in - Chief The work of the Staff has been one of co-operation and efficiency, and the co¬ operation given by the student body is especially appreciated. This support, so essential to the success of any yearbook, has been an inspiration to the Staff, and may THE 1930 LONGHORN be an inspiration to all. ib Part of the Staff at work. {The office was cleaned up especially for this picture.) Page 164 . • ‘ r ' ' vdNf j dr p:, : v. jr-- 1 •; V -t JM r :M. mV The 1930 Longhorn EXECUTIVE STAFF M. T. Halbouty...... Editor-in-Chief W. A. Porter...... Business Manager N. H. Nanney........ Art Editor J. A. Tarver ...... Assistant Editor G. H. Norman...... Circulation Manager G. A. Geist........ Motif Artist SECTION EDITORS J. A. Revak . . . Secretary and Copy Supervisor Cody Lentz....... Administration J. E. Hudson........ Feature E. N. Stricker..... Feature Photographer L. H. Moon ........ Classes G. G. Harwell........ Military R. T. Cox......... Athletics E. M. Carl........ Organizations B. S. Wathen ........ Greenhorn B. L. Hindman ..... Assistant Greenhorn Joe Sosolik....... Photographer W. A. Porter Business Manager JUNIOR ASSISTANTS E. M. Moore ..... Junior Assistant Editor T. K. Watterson Junior Assistant Business Manager J. L. Keith ...... Junior Art Editor HONORARY MEMBERS W. E. Morgan R. W. Howe J. A. Reynolds Top row (left to right) —Nanney, Tarver, Cox, Revak, Hudson, Carl, Lentz Middle row —Moon, Wathen, Harwell, Hindman, Norman, Moore, Stricker Bottom row —Keith, Watterson, Morgan, Howe, Reynolds, Geist, Sosolik Page 165 m ► The Battalion ' T HE Battalion, the official student news publica- tion of The Texas A. . M. College, is published each week of the school year and delivered to all students in the College and to subscribers over the state. The Battalion endeavors to present all the news of interest to the student body at large, encouraging as far as possible, interest in world affairs, as well as in campus activities. It holds as one of its prin¬ ciples the formation of no definite political policy, and attempts merely to create interest in the student affairs. In order to carry out the latter policy, as much space as possible is devoted to announcements and stories concerned with the activities of the students. This year the makeup of the pages was some¬ what different than in previous years, and much time has been devoted to create an atmosphere of understanding between the student body and the faculty and alumni at large. Many comments and student opinions were received through the medium of The Student Forum Column. Reviews of many modern books were weekly printed on the Literary Page which is set aside for that particular purpose, and everyone is at liberty to contribute material for this page. Many strenuous problems have confronted the staff throughout the year, and it hopes that those problems were met and commented on to the satisfaction of all. L. W. Johnston Editor-in- Chief The executive staff talk it over. {Note: This picture nearly cost the life of The Longhorn Secretary) •ft •i A- J i ' M i-WWf R m I W Page 166 The Battalion j S 5® EDITORIAL STAFF L. W. Johnston . J. M. Garcia . S. C. Giesey Y. B. Griffis . P. A. Dresser C. Williams R. L. Herbert C. V. Ellis W. G. Carnahan J. A. Barnes M. H. Holloway S. A. Roelofs . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Associate Editor . News Editor Associate News Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor Columnist . Columnist Lester Hanks Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Lester Hanks ....... Business Manager D. W. Sherrill .... Assistant Business Manager J. A. Reynolds . ...... Circulation Manager Top row (left to right) —Garcia, Griffis, Barnes, Reynolds, Roelofs, Giesey Bottom row —Dresser, Herbert, Holloway, Williams, Ellis, Sherrill Page 167 . - A ' k ' M •Vv r w The Texas Aggie T HE TEXAS AGGIE, published bimonthly, 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. E. E. McQuillen Publisher The location and progress of A. and 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 fra¬ ternity of A. and M. men will not languish through separation and isolation from each other. The AGGIE serves as a medium through which scores of our men are placed in employment every year, or enabled 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. and M. family. Office of The Texas Aggie ' ' 1 , vwi kSi • A • •• International Livestock Judging Team T A HE International Livestock Judging Team left A College Station on the night of November 12. A part of the next day was spent working in one of the large mule sale barns at the Fort Worth Stock Yards. On November 14, they competed in the contest at the Kansas National Livestock Show, at Wichita. In this contest, A. M. was first, with teams from seven states competing. The contest at the Ameri¬ can Royal at Kansas City was held on November 16. Here the Aggies placed ninth in competition with teams from fourteen other states. Four days were spent in following the placings of the judges of the show and in practice placing. The International contest, which is conducted A ' coa annually in connection with the International Live¬ stock Exposition at Chicago, was held on November 30, with teams from nineteen states and two provinces of Canada competing. In this, A. M. placed fourth in judging all classes and also won the Percheron trophy by being high team in the judging of Percheron horses. Purdue of Indiana was first, Ohio second, and Oklahoma A. and M. third. Page 169 .vr •W • « ' n p sr ' • ' i • • ' JK r Mu : ■ uS.- v.1 f ! •� � � - ' J $jfe| ftJ National Dairy Judging Team A. L. Darnell Coach Each year the team makes the trip to Memphis, Tennessee, where the National Dairy Show is held. Prior to the national competition, district competi¬ tions are held and individual and team prizes awarded. Coach A. L. Darnell can always be counted on to place his team high in the various contests, generally winning the Southern District Contest, and numerous individual first places. The team as a whole always places among the first ten in the National Contest, a real accomplishment when one considers that there are sometimes as many as thirty teams entered. «. v - g-.. ssnix ' fisfifar : mvtm Left to right —Thompson, O. W.; Richards, J. W.; Breazesle, L. C.; Crocker, A. Page 170 CpHE National Dairy Judging Team is another A worth-while undertaking. Students on this team are given a chance to test out what they have learned, in active competition, thus excellently combining practice with theory. The opportunity is also pre¬ sented to them of bringing prestige to their school. A. and M. dairy judging teams have never yet passed this opportunity by, and this year’s team has been no exception. Hpr . V .•■a ilmi cm 1 1 m Ifm ' ’ tm ...... ‘ ? V IPOs m A m i’r (f •• £ •••••$ Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team 1 A HE Poultry Judging Team this year has been more than a credit to the high standards set by teams in the past. Too much cannot be said re¬ garding the prestige brought to A. and M. and to the State of Texas by such teams as this. The under¬ taking is distinctly worthwhile from every view¬ point, and the time will come when due credit will be given coaches and members of these intercollegiate judging teams in proportion to their unselfish efforts in behalf of their school. W. F. Munnerlyn Coach In the annual intercollegiate judging contest held at Chicago, the skill of the individual contest¬ ants is tested in a variety of ways. The individual, while not winning first place himself, might bring up the score of his team. The team representing A. and M. has always stood near the top, placing high in team production judging, individual production judging, individual total score, and in the final contest reckoning. Mr. W. F. Munnerlyn has been the coach of the team for several years, and the general excellence of his work has been reflected in the success attained by his proteges. Moore Ehlers McCubbin Munnerlyn Page 171 • « ’ S W ' r ' y ' ; .t vl- ASA:- ' yrt. ' k - jssy c-; v. A m y ' - A. M. College Debating Team npHE A. M. College Debating Team, under the direction of C. O. Spriggs, college director of forensics, enjoyed a very successful year. The question debated with all universities and colleges, except the University of Missouri, was, “Resolved: That All Nations Should Adopt a Program of Complete Disarmament, Except for Such Forces as Are Necessary for Public Purposes.” This question was debated with the University of Oklahoma, Weber College of Ogden, Utah, Louisiana State University, College of Industrial Arts of Texas, Texas Christian University, and Southern Metho¬ dist University. The question debated with the University of Missouri was, “Resolved: That Installment Buying is Economically Sound.” A three-cornered debate with T. C. U., S. M. U., and A. and M. occurred with each school keeping a team at home and sending one away. The men taking part in these debates were: Alexander, Porter, Werner, Johnson, Tracy, Secord, Carnahan, Godsey, Durfee, Norman, Carpentier, Lewis, and Reynolds. The officers of the club were: Tracy, president; Alexander, vice- C. O. Spriggs Coach president; Leslie, secretary, and Carnahan, publicity director. Top row, left to right —Godsey, Alexander, Spriggs, Secord, Summey Bottom row —Johnson, Carnahan, Porter, Norman, Werner, Tracy MM ■ • ■4 JC . IWSgl V ; • Page 172 .••it % yl. mm, m wQm Corps Dances OpHE school year at A. and M. College is exceed- ingly long and there are few diversions to break this monotony. The Corps dances are held every two weeks throughout the year, for the pleasure and benefit of all students who desire a pleasant evening of entertainment with the fair sex. The dances are held in the mess-hall annex. The number of dances has increased over preceding years and have become an important part of our social life. The increasing attendance at each dance reflects favorably upon the type of diversion offered. Several dances were held at the end of the first term, one being the usual barnyard dance. The annex was appropriately decorated, and everyone appeared in as rustic a costume as possible. J. A. Reynolds Social Secretary Much of the success of these dances may be attributed to the combined efforts of the Aggieland Orchestra and ' Hop” Reynolds, the well-known social secretary, who received his early training in the higher circles of Bastrop society. “Hop” has made a great success in this field and his efforts are appreciated by the Corps. The Aggieland Orchestra, one of the foremost Collegiate dance bands in the South, has furnished a varied and complete selection of dance music through¬ out the year. The Aggieland Orchestra Page 173 ' w ' ss,. ..... T ' — j ® g. -:-$ CITIZENS of Texas should appreciate their Agricultural and Mechanical College, for it has attained a high rank among the Educational Institutions of America. But the satisfaction of the needs of higher education in the state must be met by definite substantial sup¬ port from the Legislature. The College’s high rank, the efficiency of its adminis¬ tration, and the high character of its ed¬ ucational directors surely justify this sup¬ port. We urge immediate action to maintain The A. and M. College of Texas as a leader in the advance of education. Page 174 ilPI f?. j 5 v pEXAS A. AND M. COLLEGE has A one of the strongest Alumni organi¬ zations in the world, and its graduates, scattered all over the globe, often turn their thoughts to their dear Alma Mater which molded them into one great brother¬ hood. Respect for Aggie traditions begins with the obeyance of the freshmen rules, and are cherished for a lifetime. New traditions are yearly developed, and the 1930 Class has produced more than any other class before it, and will leave many in various stages of growth; however, the strongest traditions are those imbedded in years of existence. Page 175 v y r Sn ilemortam Cadet C. E. Casey, ’30 Tuscola, Texas Cadet J. J. Losey, ’33 . . Louisville, Ky. Cadet W. W. Noll, ’32 Cuero, Texas Cad et A. P. Powell, ’31 . Centerville, Texas Cadet S. C. Southern, ’32 . Taylor, Texas t Page 176 j - ' ' . .....rfApi !i! iiWfli w f. : t ; l%Wi wk ' tr .n iiiiiiMi in iWcmortam ' ¥fIATM� M Cadet C. E. Casey, ’3i Cadet J. J ' •f aE, , N . ■ . . Cadet A. R P WEtr ‘MI Cadet S C. So; iheen. ' 32 . Tuscola, Texas Cuero, Texas Centerville, Texas Taylor, Texas % s T - ll ‘I -: n A f K ' Colonel Charles J. Nelson, Inf. (D. O. L.) Commandant of the Corps of Cadets Page 177 tv. . w |v it ' PROFESSORS OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS First row (left to right) —Major B. F. Delameter, Major J. E. Sloan, Major John P. Wheeler Second row —Capt. T. C. Harry, Capt. E. L. Lyons, Capt. C. S. Richards Third row —Capt. H. B. Gibson, Capt. I. G. Walker, Lieut. L. R. Nachman Fourth row —Lieut. E. T. McCullough, Lieut. James W. Carroll, Lieut. P. L. Neel Page 178 IR, i ■ M ■ ' ■f. ' V Page 179 The Regimental Colors ■•,•,. iff” ’ vWl vv ' ••€ yf 1 -ref V A w ' % h i am ifc :•:. ' . a ‘, ■ l 4 • W % i W A: 1 fi’ I ' yWm. � ■ |i fi jt. ra� M 59 V Efmw WT- 3TO ►: iSKi Jt} } .$ A’’-?. Wmr •m:wm j i 5 Colonel J. H. Taylor Commanding Corps WfiSl§s Corps Staff V ! - ■ r3 JmlkM %LmFX$C3 ' . • 1 V : • ' ' ft f W ’ :■ • • - .yCff J ■’ : W - ■ £ y ff || -is syr— Major Lester Hanks Chief of Staff Page 180 -w- 2 5 :•; i« w lp ! � 4 ’‘t • :� A ■ S W - IS Mc.c ffjr ■:■■■■.. WSkv-v. fQ Mm 2v iti • WrP ' m? V-: ■- :t0 n. .•r A m M; 4 rl wm iry.yiji. ■r::g m. ■v Vg-W 5’. • Infantry Regiment Staff m w J — ■wr—— r - . Hi. • mmL r� 3Qtr Si -i eWjr � ' •� - ' « Major E. S. Crecelitjs Chief of Staff J 5p - ' - „ w3K . Pa c ? •IV J ;; ,, i : . i Lx. Colonel R. W. Howe Commanding Infantry Regiment . t $T V. ««. • Wk ; %$ : ..... a .... . i, p., • •. tt ' . -y: : yr. A ' - ' ! : •• v ' F ' k : ' :W;: -. vjjR • • % m fc? : tL-S- ' ' • ' • ' •• _ t : 1 ’.:’’•;•.■ r .v : Jf’ Zs afiBS? 2® ♦2 v .iaT- m W$kk Captain R. H. Boethel A djutant Captain G. M. Vick Supply Officer Infantry Regiment Com¬ missioned Staff Captain G. H. Holt Intelligence Officer ' 4 ... . i H. I f 4 __ _ Captain Calvin Pigg Plans and Training Officer Page 184 ' t ' ...... skst ' I -- ' «sS:. •’. ,GV ♦ V ►; .Y ' fr • vy 1 I b - ' ga p- - ! mj W;. Company A Infantry Captain Rowland, M. T. First Lieutenants Darward, K. Mowery, C. L. Sims, F. A. Williams, J. K. Second Lieutenants Anderson, L. W. Blake, R. H. Cobb, C. A. Gill, J. H. Hartman, M. A. Kyser, E. E. Moore, T. F. C. L. Mowery Second in Command Second Lieutenants Morse, G. W. Neumann, E. R. Peyton, A. H. Stiles, M. V. Swengel, G. M. First Sergeant Baker, L. C. Sergeants Bratton, D. J. Campbell, R. H. Cardwell, G. L. Chalkley, W. J. Follett, G. H. McEvoy, W., Jr Parent, F. W. Corporals Bryan, W. J. Hutchins, D. S. Jackman, M. D. Kennedy, M. R. Love, E. W. Mowery, I. C. Reed, C. R. Sebesta, A. L. Sechrist, R. J. Stephenson, E. R. Travis, P. M. Fourth-Year Privates McDonald, E. O. McKinley, W. W. Third- Year Privates Berryhill, E. J. Bilger, A. F. Brumleu, E. C. Callicoatte, C. S. Fields, W. S. Hagler, D., Jr. Hairston, F. B. Hardin, S. L. Love, A. C. Neumann, W. J. Stanchos, A. E. Tuffly, A. A. Second- Year Privates Billingsley, J. A. Caldwell, R. W. Christian, A. H. Coots, A. G. Curry, J. L. Fyke, W. H. Horne, R. C. Neumann, E. R. SCHARLACH, A. B. Shelton,J. D. Starkey, T. W. Stenzel. L. G. Taylor, S. R. Weill, A., Jr. Wootton, T. E. First-Year Privates Adkins, E. E. Barber, B. A. Briggs, E. J. M. T. Rowland Captain Buckley, A. J. Carter, H. M. Clapp, E. H. Conitz, A. E. Curtis, A. R. Damon, E. B. Eddins, E. Eubank, N. Eulenfield, H. W. Falkenberg, S. O. Goodrich, T. B. Hanson, R. L. Henderson, J. M. Howder, J. D. McAdams, J. T. McCorkele, C. H. McKim, H. Parker, E. G. Payne, V. S. Pearson, J. H. Perry, T. M. Pyle, C. M. Sanders, W. A. Schwab, W. O. Stinson, M. A. Wood, L. T. Zieschang, L. E. Page 187 •ast-.l ' ; , ’ ifc. • ; K I Ife 8fc re |F 3 f ' « . VA ; is.® Company B Infantry Stromberg, R. E. Tinney, J. C. Todd, M. C. Wimberly, V. L. Wharton, II. G. Woodman, J. O. Second-Year Privates J. E. Scott Captain Captain Scott, J. E. First Lieutenants Brown, C. L. Dresser, P. A. Jones, R. S. Strickland, C. H. Weaver, J. R. Corporals Durfey, W. M. Goad, B. D. McCaughen, J. B. McCoun, E. T. Massingale, J. T. Peace, R. J. Stafford, J. W. Wilson, C. Young, R. H. Second Lieutenants Beard, C. W. Frazier, W. A. Hofstetter, F. W. James, F. P. Jones, E. B. Marshall, W. N. Stockton, B. A. Weaver, W. T. Fourth- Year Privates Badger, M. H. Free, W. G. Nedbalek, B. W. Rea, O. J. Williams, C. L. Beasley, J. O. Davis, D. R. Dufner, R. M. Durham, D. G. Ellisor, L. O. Franklin, D. E. Gardner, W. H. Gates, G. E. Kirberg, R. W. Kolar, J. J. Parker, J. U. Roberson, J. W. Sibson, W. W. Tolhurst, C. E. Ware, W. S. Wright, C. W. Murray, H. D. Nagy, F. Nagy, J. Nance, W. E. New, J. L. Newport, W. W. Nolan, W. Pennycuick, J. M. Powers, E. S. Roberts, J. C. Schiwitz, M. A. Sessions, C. D. Shaw, W. H. Sigler, W. L. Simpson, W. M. Smith, C. B. Thigpin, R. L. Volz, A. C. Williams, E. L. First- Year Privates Third-Year Privates First Sergeant Fitzpatrick, J. B. Sergeants Cone way, C. R. Fritze, V. D. Frier, W. A. Howard, R. M. Martin, B. B. North, H. S. Sledge, M. Ballanfant, J. D. Barker, R. E. Burghers, L. Busby, H. E. Brown, J. T. Campbell, T. M. Gill, W. D. Jett, J. A. Ohls, W. A. Price, C. D. Stacks, J. A. Stoerner, O. R. Coates, P. C. COLGLAZIER, E. W. CONDRON, C. B. Couch, W. M. Coulter, C. A. Davis, F. B. Dullnig, W. H. Earnest, S. H. Easterling, T. R. Edwards, C. B. Fitz, D. V. Flannery, W. W. Kitley, D. V. Langston, O. M. Mitchell, W. B. C. H. Strickland Second in Command Page 188 7W j s. M pL, L ' jrv ' , w . v Company C Infantry Captain Wendt, P. E. First Lieutenants Fenner, Olen Knipling, E. F. Marshall, B. L. Miller, J. H. Second Lieutenants Barton, A. T. Brooks, R. D. Curry, J. H. Gandy, L. M. Lacy, M. D . Lane, R. B. B. L. Marshall Second in Command First Sergeant Walker, R. Sergeants Barron, R. D. Connell, J. E. Conway, J. H. Ehlert, E., Jr. Haneman, A. L. Jennings, J. W. Lacy, F. H. Tracy, C. A. Williams, H. J. Corporals Am burn, E. V. Dansby, H. P. Drew, T. M. Gosch, L. C. King, C. A. Roark, F. L. Todd, A. R. Vencil, S. L. Fourth- Year Privates Albert, C. G. Barron, R. C. Giesey, S. C. Hudson, J. E. Thompson, Ed. Third- Year Privates Floyd, G. R. Harper, E. C. Ligon, L. M. Richey, H. O. Sessions, M. Sorrells, B. C. Taylor, L. Second-Year Privates Baker, H. H. Bittner, F. J. Brown, W. R. Conrad, F. W. Douglas, J. P., Jr. Dorman, H. S. Farquhar, J. T. Franklin, W. F. Garbade, L. G. Grebe, E. L. Johnson. A. R. Kerley, O. C. Lockhart, J. E. McElroy, R. P. Randolph, L. R. Smith, R. E. Wise, D. H. Whitley, C. C. Wuppermon, E. W. First- Year Privates Adams, T. A. Baker, G. L. Barron, M. J. Blackburn, G. A. Brown, R. Burns, J. Cannon, E. H. Cummings, C. M. P. E. Wendt Captain Denby, F. H. Dent, G. M. Elder, D. E. Enloe, B. B. Fitzhugh, H. A. Ganbill, B. F. Garbey, R. E. Goforth, A. P. Gremillion, G. P. Haswell, H. F. Hardin, J. S. Henderson, H. O. Hunt, L. B. Lynch, W. H. Meadows, E. L. Moore, F. W. Persons, R. J. Richards, J. W. Roberts, J. E. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. W. Solomon, H. J. Stripling, R. E. Taylor, F. Thompson, R. R. Vaughn, J. B. Weller, W. O. Willis, F. C. Wilson, W. A. Woodland, S. S. Page 189 T. laffipW r Wf v m w Min, Mm if - . .jK • V V j’ V ik. lL ‘ C - Company D Infantry H. A. Miller Cpatain Fischer, R. E. Knippa, E. W. Latta, J. E. Richmond, T. R. Seaberg, I. Morton, C. G. Weisinger, W. B. Second- Year Privates Captain Miller, H. A. First Lieutenants Crocker, A. McBurnett, C. F. Trapp, W. W. Worden, P. Second Lieutenants Andrews, H. F. Harris, M. B. Jones, W. L. Mallory, C. F. Miller, A. O. Needham, E. B. Powell, R. J. Willoughby, R. L. Woolley, H. P. Corporals Aday, M. W. Anderson, V. D. Apperson, C. C. Gambrell, A. L. Lightsey, V. R. Pratt, W. C. Ralph, D. R. Tate, J. C. Terry, W. S., Jr. Thurston, C. E. Wotipka, E. O. Fourth- Year Privates Clemmons, S. T. Coleman, S. H. Corbin, R. E. Hall, J. J. Horn, H. B. Kana, F. J. Kendrick, F. B. Melcher, R. L. Morehead, A. O. Rechenthin, C. A. Rechenthin, C. Ar. Settle, J. R. Shannon, D. M. Stovall, G. C. Stroman, E. M. Tschiedel, H. F. Tuffly, R. A. Langham, N. T. Ledbetter, W. L. Mayfield, G. M. Mecom, W. H. Mimms, O. L. Moore, M. A. Morris, T. C. Murphy, C. B. Murray, T. R. Patterson, S. W. Piper, L. P. Rabb, C. R. Ratliff, L. E. Reynolds, R. A. Shaw, F. M. Wasson, G. W. Watson, W. H. Wilson, M. B. Farmer, N. K. Mathis, J. A. First- Year Privates Third-Year Privates First Sergeant Ellis, F. P., Jr. Sergeants Allen, J, L. Andrews, T. J. Aday, E. R. Ball, U. H. Brasher, R. V. Clement, F. M. Davis, R. T. Donalson, T. K. McCluney, S. R. Morris, A. P. Albin, H. O. Andrews, V. C. Barnes, C. C. Bellamy, W. D. Carpenter, R. W. Coleman, G. W. Chapman, J. H. Chromcak, W. F. Clymer, G. L. Couch, J. R. Kindrick, B. M. W. W. Trapp Second in Command ■IL ' -.. . I Pane 190 • i. « Ml • ) : m % -W ; ivr fcv ' lie ll. i. ■ WT m m £ ikjM W % b :y V� 4. m I a m m • Company E Infantry R. A. Cody Captain Captain Cody, R. A. First Lieutenants DePasquale, F. R. Griffin, R. C. Ha swell, H. M. Machemehl, L. A. Schumann, G. R. Wilkinson, S. L. Second Lieutenants Anderson, W. Y. Hooker, J. D. Howe, R. J. Kallus, V. T. Petrie, B. R. Urbanovsky , E. J. First Sergeant Askew, W. T. Sergeants Cheaney, D. F. Prude, J. W. Pendleton, H. A., Jr. Sellers, J. D. Sloan, P. J. Stewart, H. T. Tayloe, S. D. Tottenham, K. W. Corporals Coke, W. B. Dameron. Z. C. Davis, O. L., Jr. Foster, F. Kimbrough, E. M. Lester, F. B. Murchison, R. G. Roos, H. E. Fourth- Year Privates Barker, J. E. Hurst, D. L. Nance, A. A. Third- Year Privates Bagley, T. B. Burrow, D. A. Horsak, J. L. Hughes, H. W., Jr. McKain, A. G. Pendleton, A. M. Ray, C. B. White, F. M. Second- Year Privates Cross, J. R. Cruse, J. W. Fought, J. D. Marquez, R. F. McFatridge, K. W. Robbins, P. L. Rodriguez, S. C. Schunior, G. E. Sewell, J. L. Steidley, J. J. First-Year Privates Bowman, P. A. Bruton, W. T. Bryant, R. T. Burkhalter, J. D. Bustaments, L. Callihan, E. S. Erskine, J. C. Good, D. E. Guerra, A. M. Guseman, L. F. Haney, H. O. Huebfl, L. W. Kelley, M. A. Machemehl, W. P. Manly, J. H. Marquez, S. McKenzie, W. H. McNeill, T. D. Molkenhur, F. J. Paggi, M. W. Peterson, J. M. Polansky, H. J. Ramirez, V. C. Schiller, J. R. Sellers, J. B. Shawver, K. D. Stone, S. P. Theriot, T. H. Tolbrit, R. C. Valek, G. C. Wakefield, M. L. Williamson, W. R. G. R. Schumann Second in Command Page 192 Company F Infantry Captain Bryant, A. W. First Sergeant Aiken, J. H. First Lieutenants Baughn, M. H. Love, G. E. Moon, L. H. Watson, A. J. Second Lieutenants Duke, A. B. Lange, H. F. Newsome, A. E. Revak, J. A. Sergeants Blair, J. F. Carothers, H. P. Craig, J. S. Gross, J. Heyne, D. Holsonbake, W. B. Jobson, T. S. McGee, C. A. Me Murrey, W. C. Morris, R. E. Newnam, F. LL, Jr. Hatch, D. W. Hatch, G. M. Ilse, L. A. Langford, H. L. Nixon, D. D. Saunders, J. E. Smith, G. F. A. W. Bryant Captain w ha r TC iSi kW Me Corporals Block, C. M. Corns, I. C. Earhart, F., Jr. Fankhauser, G. H. Noton, R. P. Tittle, H. B. Watkins, L. A. Waugh, M. L. Winters, J. Second- Year Privates Barnes, G. W. Brown, F. E. Bunzel, B. F. Doerge, C. H. Guelfi, Y. P. Moor, C. M. Owens, C. S. Peets, G. H. Reese, C. E. Sheckels, R. W. G. Simms, C. J. Tabor, D. D. G. E. Love Second in Command Third-Year Privates Blackburn, C. O. Costello, J. M. First- Year Privates Amis, J. A. Aston, J. W. Baker, D. L. Bertlett, R. F. Blount, F. T. Brite, C. W. Easley, R. E. Gordon, C. C. Gribble, R. O. Heinen, E. B. Holcomb, A. D. Holman, B. Howard, E. W. Isaacs, A. W. Jones, C. L. Kelt, G. A. Lindsay, A. W. Madeley, C. L. Maedgen, M. A. McGuffin, J. R. Mills, E. E. Nebergall, H. H. Paine, H. C. Payne, L. D. Reese, G. G. Rogers, C. P. Rowland, M. Selers, J. M. Smith, W. M. Stripling, W. E. Turner, L. B. West, J. D. Y. ' ' f? 3 m f -.-« ' Cr ' - s!. •aft-.V’ ' • ; f ff r i ' m H. V. Keepers Captain Captain Keepers, H. V. First Lieutenants Hiner, C. R. Hutson, A. C. Murchison, W. O. Wimberly, J. R. McMahan, A. G. Second Lieutenants Henderson, L. H. Hindman, B. L. Hughes, W. L. Wathen, B. S. First Sergeant Meharg, Joe L. Sergeants Cope, J. T. Carnahan, W. G. Harlin, H. V. Mitchell, W. G. W 1 Company G Infantry Slocumb, D. B. Phillips, E. C. Gideon, J. W. Corporals Blodgett, H. F. Dailey, J. H. Dawson, O. P. Keith, F. T. Kelley, J. J. Rotreke, J. J. Turner, J. B. Fourth- Year Privates Badgett, L. F. Cox, E. O. Emmons, W. M. Floyd, R. H. Irwin, J. P. Thornal, R. B. Third-Year Privates Cummings, L. O. Davis, J. T. Frank, P. Humphries, R. A. Meharg, Pack Schmidt, E. J. Woods, B. C. Whitner, W. A. Second- Year Privates Butterfield, C. L. Burke, A. M. Duncan, R. B. Loupot, J. F. Loupot, N. A. Meharg, Ed. Manning, E. J. O’Neal, G. D. Pinnel, D. M. Porcher, J. S. Rodieck, F. E. Smith, D. C. Spiers, E. N. Stacke, E. P. Teague, O. E. Taylor, C. A. Tindell, C. Vauter, W. T. Walker, E. O. First-Year Privates Allensworth, J. O. Bennet, R. L. Bussey, D. C. Butts, J. A. Bumgarner, L. E. Bishop, L. W. Barnett, J. R. Buckellew, C. O. Cunningham, J. S. Collins, J. P. Durst, R. Ford, O. E. Forster, J. H. Glazener, L. L. Gibbs, B. B. Gabrysch, C. J. Halyard, A. B. Lockey, N. H. Mitchell. W. W. Paddock, H. R. Pliler, D. M. Rodgers, J. O. Richards, G. H. Ramsey, E. W. Sheehy, J. H. Smith, S. B. Spiers, M. L. Tompson, V. Wells, R. Young, W. H. J. R. Wimberly Second in Command PA n ! (?: V | V ' Jlkc.‘ ' %k. 11 Wgy: • Company H Infantry Captain Tfasley, S. A. Varnell, J. R. Von Roeder, R. J., Jr. Warrick, T. R. Wanja, L. F. Zesch, M. First Lieutenants Buchan, R. C. Faster, L. L. Roberson, T. Willman, W. C. First Sergeant Faster, W. K. Fourth- Year Privates S. A. Teasley Bell, T. M. Captain Bordages, E. F Sawyer, R. M. First- Year Privates Second Lieutenants Boland, E. H. Galloway, J. H. Fowry, B. H. Maddox, W. V. Norman, G. H. Renfro, J. E. Stephenson, F. F. F. F. Faster Secotid in Command Sergeants Bierman, H. C. Carter, C. E. Chaney, M. V. Chaney, W. F. Evans, C. W. Hardin, R. A. Harwood, W. E. Hagius, H. H. Hays, M. Humason, D. W. Johnson, J. R. Fang, H. A. Palmer, A. F. Roberts, F. E. Wenmohs, J. R. Corporals Edgar, J. D. Hilliard, J. F. Kothmann, H. F. Fackie, W. O. McAdams, R. E. Third- Year Privates Barnes, J. Brown, j. M. Giffen, E. D. McGuire, T. C. McWatters, H. T. Montague, W. R. Norwood, J. K. Overton, M. E. Perkins, M. G. Pickard, G. H. Poe well, T. H. Reiffert, R. F. Stark, A. R. Tucker, F Second- Year Privates Anderson, R. C. Bell, C. E. Fandrum, J. M. Fawson, J. M. Smith, T. M. Spellman, R. R. Vaughn, F. K. Bryant, A. E. Carlson, H. W. Davis, J. B. Elliot, A. C. Evans, W. T. Fitzgerald, Z. H. Gottlieb, B. M. Graves, H. F. Hayes, O. H. Hernsch, W. E. Horton, U. G. Howard, C. C. Hull, N. F. Johanson, G. H. McCullough, M. M. Miller, F. Plamer, W. K. Parr, F G. Pickard, G. H. Pluenneke, G. H. Pope, J. Reed, P. B. Simpson, N. C. Sharp, P. A. Smith, E. F. Vahrenkamp, R. H. Page 195 ■ ■ ■ ■: � •y: ■• : W w W « m 4 .‘.‘.VI M ; . I ' t, 4 w A m r,’V. J Field Artillery Regiment Staff •• ■ ft 3 -W| Lt. Colonel W. E. Morgan Commanding Artillery Regiment Major L. W. Johnston Chief of Staff Page 197 fe ■ft $r til:,..- m V. lov Major F. A. Shephardson Commanding First Battalion First Lieut. J. E. Allison Adjutant First Battalion Field Artillery Combined Staffs Captain Sidney Galt Regimental Adjutant First Lieut. C. C. Valle Adjutant Second Battalion Page 198 t v •■ ' V ' sw V.iii :;M : t : mm p ; Battery A Field Artillery Captain Steele, Seth H. First Lieutenants Caldwell, R. H. Dosterschill, W. L. Foxhall, J. L. Martin, H. B. Shoemaker, C. V. Sutton, B. K. Sergeants Chamberlin, W. F. Collier, W. M., Jr. Griffin, B. J. Henry, H. C. Second Lieutenants Collins, W. E. Foster, R. E. First Sergeant SCHWOPE, C. Corporals Curry, T. S., Jr. Daeuble, L. Davis, W. E. Gersback, H. C. Hannon, E. F. Hewitt, W. E. McConnell, H. C. Porter, D. B. Scaling, G. B. Smith, S. C. Willson, E. J. Giddings, G. L. Glazner, C. E. Haltom, T. E. Hansen, C. V. Howdeshell, H. M. Kleinwort, E. E. Marcum, C. E. Michal, E. J. Moeller, E. J. Obergfell, E. A. Rowley, R. W. Smith, C. R. Squires, H. L. Stephenson, W. P. Whitsitt, C. D. S. H. Steele Captain First- Year Privates Third-Year Privates Bigham, G. H. Buckman, T. R. Davis, P. C. Lamb, N. W. Mittiza, O.O. Yentzen, R. E. W. L. Dosterschill Second in Command Second- Year Privates Addington, G. R. Baker, A. G. Batjer, A. L. Biles, J. L. Burns, W. R. Gensberg, A. Adams, A. F. Alamia, A. Besse, C. P. Crow, B. M. Cueller, P. M. Cummins, H. E. Dworkin, M. M. Fogleman, L. C. Garcia, A., Jp. Glenn, A. M. Harris, K. G. Harvey, R. P. Hatch, R. D. Hemphill, W. B. Howard, O. J. Hubbard, H. J. Huff, H. D. Jahns, J. C. Kirk, B. Laughlin, J. G. Manuel, V. L. McNamara, G. W. Montgomery, J. R. Morrison, E. L. Mullins, S. T. Norton, A. B. Parkhill, J. B. Pfluger, W. Pierce, G. E. Reaser, V. N. Rogers, A. S. Sasse, B. E. Scarborough,W. E. Settles, J. E. Smith, B. Smith, J. L. SONNTAG, O. A. Stephenson, C. Stewart, S. B. Stripling, A. A. Thomas, M. L. Walker, T. W. Young, W. R. Zimmerman, D. D. ■•mT- 4 M p s. i ■ - ' •v. 5 ?- ' 5 -1 ' ;v ' W 4 If. Cl £ Battery B Field Artillery R. E. Neal Captain Hamm, J. G. Kendrick, C. W. McFadden, P. M. SCHLATHER, M. F. Staffel, E., Jr. Tom-ery, C. D. Thompson, C. N. Veltman, L. H. Wallace, R. L. Watts, A. B. Captain Neal, R. E. Fourth- Year Privates First Lieutenants Green wade, J. W. Hillis, H. W. Moody, D. L. Wilson, E. W. Davis, F. C. Jones, C. L. McIver, A. B. Third- Year Privates First Sergeant Laughlin, E. B. Clark, J. B. Cooper, R. E. Harrell, F. B. Winship, W. L. D. Sergeants Baggett, J. J., Jr. Barnes, J. A. Combest, W. L. French, J. A. Swank, W. R. Thomas, F. W., Jr. Second- Year Privates Corporals Abernathy, H. D. Gregory, R. P. Barr, G. L. Box, J. E. Bryant, E. M. Evans, C. M. Henry, R. E. Jeffrey.J. C. Kid well, G. O’Dowd, W. C. Piercf, J. F. Smith, M. First- Year Privates Adams, F. H. Alterman, J. A. Baggett, R. L. Beene, T. J. Bounds, W. F. Butler, J. A. Carson, G. F. Crump, B. A. Dearing, H. A. Doche, A. M. Downing, T. L. Edenborough, R. K. Ferguson, C. R. Hampton, L. H. Harris, J. T. Hill, T. F. Hinojosa, T. Hubacek, J. C. Hubbell, H. W. Keith, P. J. Kutner, A. J. Mitchell, C. M. Moore, T. K. Morgan, R. A. Norris, P. E. Nixon, A. G. Pharo, W. L. Posgate, J. C. Randall, V. H. Richards, W. D. Rogers, M. B. Rowe, S. E. Shive, B. D. Tolles, R. M. Wallace, J. L. Whitaker, F. D. Wiley, T. W. Wilson, M. L. WOOLVERTON, B. M. Yates, M. G. D. L. Moody Second in Command L,, Page 200 i % I r. 5 • 4 -V....... ' ¥ •; ! tost. ! FFVft. ' v ZiM j® • i. - -f VP JA Battery C Field Artillery Captain Anderson, C. E. First Lieutenants Burks, Jack Day, J. F. Maples, H. D. Witherspoon, A. Second Lieutenants Roelofs, S. A. Staples, W. D. A. Witherspoon Second in Command First Sergeant Wilson, Paul Sergeants Gilbreath, J. C. Godsey, Lee Ray. J. A. Woodall, R. A. Corporals Hall, C. D. Hoffmeister, H. M. Moore, J. W. Pophanken, L. H. Stone, C. F. Trapp, J. S. Wolf, W. M. Third-Year Privates Aldrich, J. Y. Egbert, F. Godsey, W. R. Sewell, F. P. Vertrees, W. C. Second- Year Privates Alexander, D. E. Barron, D. Briggs, B. P. Caddess, J. H. Carpenter, J. A. Chenault, H. L. Coleman, E. T. Hagner, F. G. Herfurth, C. L. Ibglish, D. S. Lamb, M. E. Laughter, P. D. Lawhon, L. F. Lindsley, W. A. Rabb, C. E. Reeves, W. B. Smith, H. J. Storey, B. A. Townsend, W. S. Young, C. H. First- Year Privates Adams, L. M. Archer, E. Bahme, N. Blanke, W. R., Jr. Borden, A. W. Brown, A. S. Cucia, J. W. Cooper, S. L. Dollahite, J. W. Dunning, E. E. C. E. Anderson Captain Ewing, B. D. Gagnon, J. B. Grider, M. L. Gross, L. Hokanson, H. C. Holke, W. E. Hyde, W. S. Jennings, W. J. Jones, A. S. Jones, L. H., Jr. Lightfoot, J. H. McDavitt, J. A. Mabry, B. B. Masterson, A. S. Maynard, A. A. Middleton, L. D. Miner, N. A. Moncrief, H. W. Moody, J. C. Perkins, H. W. Ram sour, R. C. Solavey, I. L. Taran, S., Jr. Varraux, I. A. WlDERMAN, B. Young, V. G. Page 201 Wa mwmmmumi iff Battery D Field Artillery E. J. Bradley Captain Captain Bradley, E. J. Kaper, J. King, J. E. Markle, W. H. Nanney, N. H. Oliver, J. C. Turner, J. H. Ward, J. C. Wells, J. E. Wright, M. B. Corporals Miles, O. K. Moughton, T. S. Pratt, W. M. Reed, C. O. Rodgers, R. A. Shaw, M. Smith, A. J. Turrentine, C. D. Weaver, J. A. First- Year Privates First Lieutenants Allen, W. J. Bethancourt, F. C. Jelinek, R. Collier, R. B. Bowling, H. A. Martin, G. W. Fiol, P. C. Brooks, M. E. Oliver, G. Fix,G. J. Burgess, B. E. Woodlief, W. H. Hughes, G. P. Cochran, B. C. Melden, T. M. Dodgy, H. R. Owsley, H. F. Eads, R. A. Second Lieutenards Seaman, C. K. Fleming, R. G. Gallenkamp, E. H. Shepherd, F. H. Garner, L. R. Gee, C. Harris, S. D. First Sergeant Second- Year Privates Hass, H. Dewald, J. P. Hunnicutt, J. W. Eaton, G. B. Eeds, F. Mabry, H. Emigh, W. E. MacNelly, C. Seargeants Faulk, W. J. Martinez, E. Johnson, W. E. McLemore, R. H. Fulgham, J. E. Luedecke, A. R. Melden, C. L. Haggard, K. L. Marshall, A. J. Miller, C. E. Murray, H. Muzquiz, J. R. O’Riardan, J. E. Platzer, H. E. Provost, O. E. Purl, R. H. Roots, T. S. Safley, D. W. Sheckles, J. W. Snover, M. A. Sorenson, P. C. Speed, J. E. Turbyfill, C. W. Van Eaton, R. A. Weeks, C. C. Whitcher, J. P. ■■■■■■■■ W. H. WOODLIEF Secotid in Command r$F A a f r Ik; J ' k- Kite Battery E Field Artillery Captain Vogt, C. C. First Lieutenants Bell, H. F. Carl, E. M., Jr. Carlisle, E. M., Jr. Haslbauer, A. Jones, H. M. First Sergeant Roberts, E. E., Jr. Sergeants Bragdon, K. J. ' W. ■ E. M. Carlisle Second in Command McLeroy, R. R. Nealon, C. L. Richter, J. D. Robertson, G. R. SCHRIEVER, B. A. Corporals De Synek, H. J. Diehl, H. H. Hunt, J. W. McNerney, D. B. Moser, W. J. SCHUESSLER, E. A. Slaugter, L. H. Thompson, R. H. Fourth- Year Privates WlNGO, W. T. Third- Year Privates Dial, J. S. Bohuslav, E. Hays, M. A. Ragsdale, L. G. Rippstein, R. C. Rettiger, J. F. Shafer, C. C. Van Zandt, R. L. Second- Year Privates Barnett, W. S. Blair, R. J. Bohnenkamp, H. C. Burrow, A. L. Crawford, R. M. Fabian, L. A. Flood, J. H. Friedkin, A. P. Guseman, O. J. Hampton, I., Jr. Hefley, P. F. Hensley, H. S. Jolly, W. R. Knudson, M. C. McCudey, C. O. Moser, A. C. O’Farrel, V. Rankin, H. D. Shearer, L. H. Slorer, G. B. Sulak, B. T. Wright, W. M. First-Year Privates Arnold, W. H. Babin, L. H. Batjer, J. F. Bell, H. F. Bergendahl, J. L. Bichsel, G. W. Corbin, J. W. C. C. Vogt Captain Cunningham, J. L. English, H. H. Flood, S. J. Fountain, E. R. Gaston, J. E. Glover, J. Gorin, E. Grantham, R. D. Harben, E. B. Holley, H. R. Jackson, H. R. Jackson,J. L. Jaggli, J. L. Lecop, C. A. McGuire, C. N. Mayfield, H. D. Marrs, G. R. Mastin, H. M. Morgan, L. G. Reagen, J. C. Thommason, E. D. Woodall, H. L. Weatherford, R. A. Wells, J. W. White, W. H. Wood, W. B. York, O. V. B. Page 203 V „ ' ; A T It::;: jjmm S ' 2 ' few mm.f r fyW ' W ' W Battery F Field Artillery Keith, P. L. Orman, J. M. Starr, A. G. Fir si-Year Privates A. W. Wenck Captain Captain Wenck, A. W. Tgird- Year Privates Dietz, T. A. Dozier, F. S. Oliver, C. S. Reid, A. F. Stafford, R. L. Taggart, W. W. First Lieutenants Coyle, W. H. Gregory, M. P. Machen, H. B. Stark, W. R. Second-Year Privates First Sergeant Meharg, S. G. Sergeants Burroughs, C. M. Enquist, M. A. Laney, J. E. Lively, R. P. Simmons, J. W. Smith, H. L. Stroud, C. C. Corporals Beavers, M. G. Bourland, A. R. Cunningham, H. E. Blasienz, E. P. Chicotsky, D. Davis, L. G. Dipuccio, C. A. Falk, M. Garcia, V. A. Gillette, H. C. Hawkins, D. M. Gibbs, J. W. Kauffman, L. E. Levine, I. Martin, R. H. McDowell, T. H. McGuire, J. G. Moore, D. D. Pressler, J. M. Reed, J. K. Rees, W. N. Sands, H. W. Scott, F. S. Smith, W. R. Zimmerman, B. G. Abney, C. M. Adams, H. Adams, T. F. Baker, V. G. Bone, R. Brundrett, G. C. Buckner, T. K. Burton, H. D. Chapman, J. L. Colbert, G. E. Cole, J. D. Daeuble, T. C. Dahlman, J. L. Donaldson, G. P. Dulaney, L. P. Ellis, C. W. Irby, W. H. Garrison, S. H. Gebhart, J. C. Gooch, C. D. Henderson, E. C. Hilsman, F. Hielscher, C. N. Hockersmith, E. T. Kenderdine, J. M. Litchfield, W. H. Logwood, E. G. Malone, T. H. McGilvray, L. C. McKenzie, O. K. Moody, G. E. Mooney, J. B. Monroe, J. W. Oden, A. C. Owens, T. D. Parker, H. E. Patton, R. L. Redding, E. F. Roberts, T. F. Shone, L. A. Sommers. L. E. Stakes, H. C. Thomas, D. C. Thomas, G. G. Vaughn, T. W. Weber, C. H. Wirtz, I. G. Worden, R. F. M. P. Gregory Second in Command if 1 , ..v .ip . ? • • S. mmf? mm. C : _ . ‘AF4L : - 5 C i :r . I m ' { m i ’••• ' A 3 11 iiwnruffn ■niwm m 11 mma . V;. . , Wm ' - r mm® ' v fs ’$$ ' ' 1 it -V ' :-■ ■MHIHHMH Page 201 T , ■■.-.Mm ifk-C M ' ] IS ■ ' f i • V ' i I A-® !� Ki • � ' ' - 1 1 1$ Lx. Colonel G. G. Harwell Commanding Composite Regiment Composite Regiment Staff .oV .|r i-R-C , f.m- n Captain R. F. Clanton Intelligence Officer Page 207 Composite Regiment Com missioned Staff Captain J. B. Michael Plans a?id Training Officer W • ' v ' ]b : ‘-.y..- .v ' - tfb • ' ei v . i . w , r£ 9€ ■Sjz V B af r %Z rrv mwammmmm Brnsssmasms mm Captain K. E. Simank Chief of Staff mmmmmmmmmKEmmmEmmmmmmm First Lieut. H. H. Keeton Intelligence Officer Cavalry Squadron Staff Major Cody Lentz Commanding Squadron First Lieut. R. D. Maxwell Adjutant First Lieut. J. A. Tarver, Jr. Plans and Training Officer Page 208 , ‘A K‘. ■t Y •4 t.m Troop A Cavalry Captain Everts, C. M. First Lieutenant Smith, T. L. Second Lieutenants Barbeck, W. R. Darby, J. W. Deane, W. F. Hamilton, H. C. Lentz, D. C. Lowrey, R. D. Randolph, F. H. Reynolds, J. A. Storey.. A. L. First Sergeant McNeel, D. P. T. L. Smith Second in Command Sergeants Brokaw, C. A. Burns, L. T., Jr. Haller, E. C. Jackson, J. G. Ketterson, T. B. King, S. H. Peyton, F. K. Steitler, R. H. Taylor, D. H. Corporals Atkinson, R. R. Cox, D. C. Fichtner, C. W. Herring, C. W. McGinnis, F. K., Jr. McKnight, F. R. Saenger, A. O. Schepps, I. Wofford, H. R. Third-Year Privates Anderson, V. S. Bianchi, T. J. Clark, L. E. Delaney, R. J. Graebner, C. A. Koehler, H. E. Perry, T. R. Smith, H. E. Welsh, R. M. Young, A. W. Second- Year Privates Christenson, S. H. Davis, G. W. Filizola, U. D. Fleming, R. J. Gallagher, T. M. Hudson, G. P. Lahoucade, S. F. Noake, B. N. Poole, H. D. Poole, L. R. Price, T. A. Pullen, D. P. Rosser, S. L. Stokes, W. B. Thompson, H. D. White, B. W. Wiggins, J. O. Word, C. R. First- Year Privates Addicks, G. R. Anderson, E. L. Beaird, R. B. Breedlove, H. M. Brown, H. D. Collier, W. J. Dahlberg, H. L. Depew, E. D. Downs, J. Eagleston, T. E. Evans, W. S. Fleming, J. H. Fones, R. A. Forgason, L. H. Foster, C. W. Fowler, W. S. Gibbs, P. S. Giberson, E. P. Hall, H. T. C. M. Everts Captain Howard, L. B. Irvin, W. J. Janek, H. W. Jenkins, R. E. Leger, R. J. Lewis, M. M. Moore, P. H. Moore, W. C. Parker, F. R. Parsons, W. B. Pigott, E. L. Reid, C. C. Rhine, G. R. Rhoades, O. Rinn, R. E. Rosenbach, L. J. J. Rutledge, J. Rutledge, J. H. Sims, J. A. Steinman, C. A. Storms, L. W. Taylor, B. B. Townsend, W. B. Webb, L. I. Weber, G. H. Wedegartner, V. D. Westen, W. R. Wright, M. F. Wurzbach, E. O. ZUMWALT, R. W. Page 209 ' 1 v;- ■•i-—... Troop B Cavalry Starnes, R. E. Williams, I. L. W. T. Hardy Captain Captain Hardy, W. T. First Lieutenants Howard, John Richards, J. W. Stephens, T. V. Corporals Bittle, G. T. Benz, M. Davis, V. G. Fleischmann, C. S. Hutchins, G. H. Kerbow, K. W. Maier, E. A. Orson, O. W. Perkins, J. H. Smith, H. F. Hovey, L. M. Jessup, G. K. Kidd, J. B. Kinard, D. E. McMillan, J. M. Nelson, O. Summers, E. J. Baroudi, S. R. Beeson, C. E. Cain, E. H. First-Year Pr ivates Fourth- Year Private La Boa, Victor Second Lieutenants Adams, H. B. Armstrong, R. M. Bissell, A. L. David, W. L. Dougherty, T. B. Dunlap, L. B. Garcia, J. M. Haydari, D. Maymarian, A. T. Third-Year Privates Burkey, F. M. Ernst, Hugo Francis, T. A. Gulledge, L. G. Hawes, A. K. Milner, G. L. O’Bannon, F. B. Simpson, K. M. First Sergeant Hawley, J. L. Sergeants Huffman, G. G. Kleber, F. M. Sudderth, E. V. Second- Year Privates Bushnell, R. W. Crass, C. W. Erwin, O. Estes, H. Filizola, A. V. Henderson, J. Y. Grabs, E. E. Curry, R. B. Davidson, J. P. Ferguson, Dee Ferree, E. G. George, W. K. Goldberg, J. G. Green, L. F. Handler, I. A. Harris, T. B., Jr. Hardy, J. E. Heger, H. G. Jackson, J. H. Jones, M. J. Jefferies, J. C. Kaddouri, A. K. Kilway, Jack Leslie, I. L. Linkenhoger, E. M. Long, Rex Lord, G. P. Love, J. N. McBride, E. J. McCowen, J. H. McMurtry, L. H. McReynolds, J. H. Mims, J. B. Perkins, Glen Perrin, W. G. Peterson, M. L. Pluenneke, D. B. Preddy, W. B. Ray, J. B. Rogers, W. B. Russell, W. D. Scheer, R. H. Smith, D. S. Taulbee, B. Whitmire, H. C. Whitmire, M. W. ip ' n John Howard Second in Command Page 210 M •AS - ■ ■r i: Troop C Cavalry Captain Anderlitch. F. First Lieutenants Adams, C. S. Ehlers, L. Griffis, Y. B. Holmes, F. L. Second Lieutenants Montrief, R. O. Moore, S. A. First Sergeant Cotton, J. A. L. Ehlers Second in Command Sergeants Ewing, R. S. Harrington, J. O. Patterson,J. A. Read, N. B. Russell, E. N. SlEMERS, H. R. Stricker, E. N. Corporals Bon d, G. A. Christian, J. P. CORNELISON, H. B. Crozier, P. F. Hahn, I. C. Hill, T. B. Jarratt, F. E. Morris, W. B. Munnerlyn, J. M. Third- Year Privates Abrams, L. H. Austin, T. S. Block, M. J. Breedlove, I. D., Jr. Bryant, G. R. Cannon, W. A. Denison, R. E. Easley, G. C. Hardcastle, R. D. Hedrick, A. Henderon, T. A. Herrscher, G. Pampell, V. C. Reed, P. M. Second- Year Privates Broiles, F. A. Connally, J. T. Cotton, R. H. Douglas, W. J. Foster, V. W. Gieb, H. B. Golasinski, A. A. Grove, S. E. Harling, R. A. Heidrick, E. R. Jinks, J. F. Lair, J. Mims, P. J. Murphy, J. L. Nored, E. Oakes, H. Page, M. C. Roberts, J. A. Spears, J. B. Tippett, J. M. Vanderlaan, J. N. Wingo, D. S. First-Year Privates Agerton, T. M. Barclay, L. C. Bennett, P. L. Black, P. H. Brown, J. H. Bruns, E. H. Burrage, C. C. Call an, F. B. Clement, J. M. Craddock, T. D. F. Anderlitch Captain Daniel, C. H. Eichelberger. D. Ferguson, J. D. Fisk, A. B. Fowler, O. M. Fritter, D. A. Goedeke, T. M. Gwin, R. J. Hanna, H. L. Hatcher, C. E. Henard, D. M. Herr, J. J. Hudgins, E. H. Hunt, W. E. Kingrey, N. M. Lee, J. W. Long, N. E. Lumpkin, J. A. Mainer, C. W. Marshall, R. P. McDonald, R. D. McKinney, W. L. Morgan, T. D. Peabody, J. B. Sabayrac, L. Sebastian, T. B. Stewart, H. D. Stewart, L. F. Tarver, J. M. Tingley, C. H. Page 211 Troop D Cavalry Smith, E. J. Tobin, M. P. Winslow, J. T. B. Thompson Captain Fifth-Year Private Kilpatrick, R. E., Jr. Captain Thompson, T. B. Fourth- Year Private Thompson, W. H. Goad, O. E. Curtis, N. G. Florentine, S. W. Focke, R. C. Magrill, O. B. Maxell, B. E. Perkins, M. D. Vittrup, L. J. Wright, R. A. First Lieutenants Third-Year Privates First- Year Privates Boswell, A. D. Focke, G. M. Second Lieutenants Brown, G. W. Coward, C. R. Cox, D. S. Hall, F. W. Hudson, C. E. First Sergeant Herder, C., Jr. Sergeants Hendricks, R. E. Monroe, J. E. Schultze, W. K. Thompson, H. E. Baker, I. M. Bassett, E. L. Craig, C. C. Crawford, R. S. DePasquale, J. A. Holloway, M. H. Hunt, H. H. Koehler, R. H. Levene, F. Levy, E. McAlpine, R. L. Morgan, C. E. NeWman, J. A. Richardson, H. P. Robinson, A. A. Russell, J. M. Sanders, R. W. Scully, W. T. Watson, W. F., Jr. Wizig, A. Almand, F. A. Baughn, F. L. Bohn, G. T. Botts, G. T. Campbell, C. T. Carter, S. O. Conboy, J. Graver, H. C. Crumpton, W: B. Davis, L. E. Dietel, M. R. Douglas, M. E. Elkins, R. L. Emery, A. French, M. E- Glass, E. Glover, B. H. Glass, E. Graham, J. R. Harper, O. S. Long, R. B. Malone, C. C. Martin, O. W. Moore, T. G. Moser, C. O. Murphy, P. L. Murphy, W. L. Parker, W. L. Pratorius, W. K. Roberts, T. C. Robinson, F. W Roosevelt, D. V. Ruhland, E. J. Van de Putte, C. Van de Putte, J. F. Webb, R. M. Wright, R. H. Young, E. B. Young, L. M. Second in Command LSI r. fli BP 11: ' 111 ' ' Wu ltllli V;M; V ;v s i i .• ' ' i ' ' • ’■ Major S. L. Moseley Comvianding Battalion ? n - Captain C. M. Bowden Radio Officer Page 213 Signal Corps Battalion Staff aMHaHHHBonHSKaHBannBHMH Captain T. F. Johnston Adjutant Captain D. P. Tunstall Telephone Officer . j ”XWw- AVT ' ■..V • • ■X -4� V 5s3(S� , H. L. WlLLKE Captain Captain WlLLKE, H. L. First Lieutenants CODRINGTON, C. F. Hallaman, J. C. Jacobs, P. E. Neff, W. D. Porter, G. L. Williams, H. S. Second Lieutenants Dean, J. R. McDonald, A. P. McKnight, C. Smith, C. K. Sullivan, R. A., Jr. First Sergeant Kauffman, C. D. Staff Sergeants Saibara, R. Simpson, C. E. Timmerman, H. Sergeants Moehlman, C. B. Shellberg, J. A., Jr. Wilson, W. L. Company A Signal Corps Corporals Baldassari, C. Bartel, E. Bryant, D. L. Keppler, A. M. Lea. N. J. Lester, C. J. Parker, H. W. Saxon, M. Stobart, E. A. Williams, J. C. Fourth- Year Privates Hiner, T. L. McCalman, R. D. Reynolds, J. K. Third- Year Privates Adcock, M. V. Qualls, T. R. Simpson, R. R. Summar, C. M. WlLLENBROCK, R. Second- Year Privates Adkisson, B. H. Ashbaugh, J. E. Blanchette, A. J. Dees, A. D. Dodson, J. W. Dupree, J. E. Fitzgerald, W. H. Glenn, S. J. Goode, B. H. Grote, M. Haber, H. P. Hays, C. S. Jordan, J. M. Krezdorn, R. R. Lee, B. D. Manning, J. C. McElroy, R. A. Modissete, M. H. Moses, T. W. Nichols, T. A. Nutt, J. D. Reynolds, M. S. Rosenbush, J. E. First- Year Privates Allen, R. B. Carroll, J. M. Cash, H. Cockrell, A. H. Davis, C. W. Dunton, R. L. Finley, Q. A. Frazier, C. C. Haimowitz, H. M. Hamlett, R. B. Howe, L. A. Howe, W. C. Hudson, L. R. Hutcheson, G. C. Ingle, G. B. Johnston, C. C. Kirby, H. L. Koch, M. C. Kunkel, T. L. Loomis, F. B. Mayo, L. C. Milburn, J. L. Moseley, M. M. Palmer, H. W. Reid, R. N. Runyon, J. W. Salt, S. D. Samuels, G. H. Taylor, D. F. Taylor, J. S. Taylor, M. K. Walker, S. E. Wallin, D. J. Williams, G. S. Williamson, U. L. Wilson, F. M. Yarbrough, H. B. ■ C. F. CODRINGTON Second in Command Page 214 .vWj jcV .V . : •w-.v- 4 5s-: A jk : -V. • • • JSP v yjs : , V -X. -V h . n. w ■r A m Company B Signal Corps Captain Price, C. G. First Lieutenants Caudry, L. Davis, H. H. Honnell, P. M. Kuehn, A. A. Mitchell, C. E. Sergeants Nahas, J. N. Smith, J. B. Second Lieutenants Kezeler, J. L. Laird, O. Corporals Benke, M. L. Elder, F., Jr. Griffin, W. C. Hurley, J. E. McMahan, J. R., Jr. Nash, C. C. Suggs, R. L. Want, V. D. First Sergeant Stewart, M. H. Third- Year Privates English, C. W. Martin, F. W. Robinson, J. E. Roensch, J. D. Stuart, O. G. Chovanes, A. L. Croxton, C. E. CURTSINGER, E. B. Halliday, O. T. Harlan. J. F. Hill, J. J. Hocker, O. B., Jr. Jecker, J. F. Latimer, J. L. Palmer, D. H. Pechacek, E. F. Radack, H. E. Rector, F. J. Richardson, P. G. Ridout, T. H.. Jr. Snyder, M. P. Thompson, C. Uhr, T. L. Uhr, R. J. C. G. Price Captain A. A. Kuehn Second in Command Second- Year Privates Akre, E. O. Amos, W. M. Berndt, E. Blank, H. C. Bostic, T. G. Bruns, C. W. Burney, J. H. Byrnes, G. H. Cauble, J. C. First- Year Privates Alle, W. J. Beale, A. C. Beauchamp, G. D. Dize, R. E. Dodd, I. F. Draper, M. C. Easley, R. M. Edmundson, R. B. Ford, N. T. Garst, C. R. Gerdes, F. R. Goodwin, J. M. Greer, W. R. Handley, D. H. Harris, C. W. Holliday, C. T. Hudspeth, E. F. Hunt, S. B. Jackson, R. F. Johnson, L. E. Johnson, A. P. Jones, C. I. Langley, R. M. Lewis, G. T. Lowe, G. M. Mason, A. B. McClendon, P. T. Mellor, W. S. Morgan, G. P. Newton, G. A. Slocomb, E. M. Steele, W. E. Touchstone, O. O. Tyus, W. V. Page 215 mj w ■Wwi $ •m fc Captain J. S. Hoyt Adjutant First Lieut. B. M. Tanner Intelligence Officer Engineer Battalion Staff Major J. W. Donahue Commanding Battalion First Lieut. C. L. Arthur Plans and Training Officer First Lieut. C. B. Northrup Supply Officer Page 216 rasp? JM Company A Engineers Captain Kavanaugh, F. E. First Lieutenant Farquhar, B. W. Second Lieutenants Hunter, R. L. Quillen, G. R. Smith, G. G. Watkins, D. First Sergeant Grantham, A. H. B.W. Farquhar Second in Command Sergeants Farquhar, S. M. McKnight, A. L. Corporals Curtis, W. M. Flournoy, C. H Fly, F. M. Fortson, E. P. Griffin, J. W. John, P. Marion, G. T. Richardson, L. Third-Year Privates Dahlgren, C. A. Nettles, R. C. Smith, E. J. Wetmore, H. D. Second-Year Privates Beard, C. B. Berkeley, R. C. Cornelius, P. Fischer, H. L. Hayes, M. R. Holcomb, E. J. Holland, N. C. Hutchinson, J. A. Lighthouse, T. S. Parmarson, D. J. Pennington, H. Pennington, T. Potts, W. A. Quinn, T. D. Rulfs, C. H. Shaw, A. J. Smith, R. M. Sparks, G. C. Thomson, J. T. Threadgill, C. Tucker, J. H. Winter, J. Zachry, G. R. First- Year Privates Amos, C. M. Arnett, J. M. Bachlowpe, J. J. Barron, J. C. B ASKERVILLE, G. M. Bess, F. C. Bogevold, T. Boswell, H. G. Bradford, W. G. Bure, E. C. Carpenter, L. L. Collie, W. L. Cornett, J. B. Crockett, C. C. F. E. Kavanaugh Captain Crockett, O. Daniel, J. B. Davis, W. L. Dickinson, J. I. Douglas, J. S. Doyle, J. F. Eddins, R. E. Esparza, B. B. Gardner, L. S. Garrison, A. E. Glass, D. C. Hill, W. C. James, J. W. Johnston, J. A. Kerr, R. L. Knight, J. T. Lovett, G. D. McKerall, A. McVey, G. W. O’Connell, R. E. Pinchback, R. T. Praeger, C. E. Ramsey, A. R. Robinson, F. L. Speer, C. R. Spencer, M. C. Steele, E. J. Trulock, J. S. Wallace, M. E. Page 217 Company B Engineers M. C. Easterling Captain Captain Easterling, M. C. First Lieutenant Franks, R. W. First Sergeant Eddins, H. A. Staff Sergeants Roden, H. Wingren, H. M. Sergeants Biffle, R. E. Ellis, C. V. Forster, A. G. Gorendes, A. W. Shiflett, G. H. Corporals Adams, J. J. Bell, L. E. Carhart, R. C. Gorman, N. O. Hebert, J. H. Herndon, L. W. Moss, K. S. Parker, F. B. Pustejovsky, E. R. Washburn, J. M. Whaley, B. K. Third- Year Privates Bennett, G. P. Black, B. A. Dillin, J- E. Ray, J. W. Second- Year Privates Barnes, J. C. Beard, W. H. Carmichael, W. E. Christian, G. L. Cravens, J. W. Ellington, B. O. Gardner, F. E. Heil, B. F. Hoar, V. M. Johnson, W. R. Joyce, C. P. Kenney, T. C. Krumholz, D. V. McFarland, W. R. Mallepell, J. Martin, J. F. Maxwell, T. M. Melton, T. J. Miller, A. J. Reynolds, E. D. Roderick, C. F. Seekatz, L. O. Smith, R. P. Vento, P. C. Ward, D. R. First- Year Privates Arno, H. L. Black, E. E. Bock, M. Bryan, C. S. Bryan, F. L. Burton, M. S. Carpenter, C. F. Carrington, L. D. Carter, A. A. Clark, E. E. Cohn, A. A. Critz, H. H. Dillon, R. Edmonds, F. Gain, J. H. Gilbert, P. P. Golenternek, J. Hairston, L. L. Hall, J. B. Jennings, A. J. Johnson, C. E. Lee, G. J. Leigh, H. R. Lines, R. C. Logan, R. S. Ludeman, M. F. McKay, E. O. Morris, W. O. Pate, J. H. Parish, H. Pless, A. E. Prassell, F. G. Radack, E. H. L. Ramsey, N. Reed, E. J. Roosth, I. Ross, W. G. SCHOENFIELD, C. G. Shipley, R. C. Stephens, L. C. Stubblefield, W. D. Taylor, S. A. White, R. L. R. W. Franks Second in Command Page 218 MTI jb ' gi Company C Engineers Captain Parsons, W. H. First Lieutenant Darley, W. G. Second Lieutenants Bible,J.U. Burnett, R. W. Gragg, J. E. First Sergeant Maxwell, W. E. S. Staff Sergeants Barbee, J. E. Bland, R. C. W. G. Darley Second in Command Sergeant Black, L. E. Corporals Abbey, G. E. Carpenter, G. E. Klein, T. W. Jorgenson, R. C. Cook, L. M. Alexander, G. W. Long, R. P. Meyer, G. S. Robechaux, E. J. Peek, R. B. Fourth- Year Privates Parker, F. M. Reichart, F. H. Third-Year Privates Cushman, G. A. Rawlins, A. H. Sleeper, F. G. Second-Year Privates Baneum, A. W. Blackburn, A. C. Cook, G. P. Crutchfield, J. B. Eidelbach, A. A. Foley, J. W. Fugate, R. J. Hedges, H. Hilgers, H. F. Horton, W. L. King, C. M. Lagow, C. M. Lee, S. C. Long, C. A. Luckett, P. H. Losey, J. J. Patrick, T. E. Pellett, L. L. Praglin, J. A. Reynolds, J. A. Schilling, E. Stockett, J. H. Wareing, L. K. Winston, J. B. First- Year Privates Beene, R. E. B engel, W. H. Benton, W. H. Berry, E. L. Birthisel, L. H. Boots, G. T. Brady, G. M. Briscoe, R. A. Calhoun, J. L. Castle, H. W. Clyde, J. D. Daniel, J. E. W. H. Parsons Captain Duhon, R. E. Faust, W. R. Forshage, D. A. Harrison, A. A. Hawthorne, L. John, F. Jernigan, P. A. Joplin, S. W. Kirkham, H. L. Levrier, W. H. McBride, J. V. McClendon, E. A. Manzanera, L. Mechler, J. L. Miller, J. P. Minnis, H. M. Moore, F. V. Philippi, O. A. Rollins, C. C. Roots, L. C. Saylor, J. B. Schurig, M. H. Shaw, D. F. Trotter, J. T. Wade, J. S. Page 219 if. W. H. Dickinson Captain Captain Dickinson, W. H. First Lieutenants Buchan, R. C. Caldwell, R. H. Clardy, C. D. Griffis, Y. B. Ha swell, H. M. Killough, J. M. McMahan, A. G. Miller, J. H. Neff, W. D. Sutton, B. K. Werner, E. C. Wilkinson, S. L. Bogle, R. G. Second Lieutenants Cates, C. A. Dockum, R. S. Gandy, L. M. Hamilton, H. C. Hughes, W. L. Hunter, R. L. Mallory, C. F. Miller, A. O. Stockton, B. A. Turberville, A. R. v • ' WrJ 4 • ' • sJSk ' m First Sergeant Nowotny, B. E. Sergeants Burns, L. T. Gideon, H. W. Giffen, E. D. Neuman, V. J. SlECKE, P. Vaughn, V. A. Corporal Nicholl, W. H. Fourth- Year Privates Hodges, R. S. Hurst, D. L. Nedbalek, B. W. Third-Year Privates Bagley, T. B. Bassett, E. L. Crawford, R. M. Hawkins, D. M. Hieatt, B. Martin, F. W. Reed, P. M. Rylander, G. H. Stein, A. E. Thomason, W. E. Wood, A. G. Second- Year Privates Altgelt, F. H. Barton, M. U. Bryan, C. S. Dillon, J. E. Band Dupree, J. E. Hall, J. J. Hay, T. E. Hedges, H. Holliman, C. I. Johnson, A. R. Jones, L. B. Karsteter, B. W. Lawhon, L. F. Locke, H. W. Mueller, F. W. Obergfell, E. A. Roderick, C. F. Thompson, H. D. Travis, R. O. First- Year Privates Backloupe, J. Blodgett, W. S. Bohn, G. Bounds, J. I. Briggs, E. Bryan, F. L. Burton, H. Conboy, J. Dobson, L. Doyle, J. Edmonds, R. F. Edmondson, R. B. English, H. H. Eubank, N. Falkenberg, S. R. Finkelstein, L. Gain, J. H. Golenterneck, J. Goodrich, T. B. Gross, L . Harrison, A. A. Hielscher, C. N. Horn, E. S. Johnson, L. B. Litchfield, B. Long, N. E. Machemehl, W. P. Parish, F. H. Palmer, H. W. Rinn, R. E. Ruhland, T. Thomas, G. G. Non-Military Seniors Banks, J. O. Bloomer, J. P. Card, L. P. Duffield, R. F. Parker, W. V. J. H. Miller Second in Command Page 220 •S3 : r ::8r- ,P? •j am V • mn y%m f (if: Mfu ' M Ross Volunteers Captain Hable, R. E. First Lieutenant Machemehl, I.. A. Second Lieutenants Werner, E. C. Everts, C. M. First Sergeant McNeel, D. P. Sergeants Moore, E. M. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Seniors Allison, J. E. Anderson, W. Y. Armstrong, R. M. L. A. Machemehl Second in Command Barnes, J. A. Baughn, M. H. Biffle, R. E. Bogle, R. G. Caper, J., Jr. Cody, R. A. Coward, C. R. Cox, D. S. David, W. L. Day, J. F. Dautrive, C. A. Dockum, R. S. Dunlap, L. B. WELL, W. L. Farmer, N. K. Foster, L. A. Foxall, L. J. Free, W. G. Gregory, T. M. Griffis, Y. B. Haller, E. C. Hamilton, H. C. Harris, J. D. Harris, M. L. Hanks, L. Harwell, G. G. Hodges, R. S. Hofstetter, F. W. Howe, R. J. Howe, R. W. Hudson, C. F. Hurst, D. L. Keeton, H. H. Kleber, F. M. Lang, H. F. Lowery, R. D. Marshall, B. L. Marshall, C. L. Marshall, W. N. Markle, W. H. Maxwell, R. D. Miller, E. C. Miller, H. A. Miller, J. D. Montrief, R. O. Moon, L. H. Nanny, N. H. Neale, J. J. Newsom, A. E. Northrop, C. B. Oliver, G., Jr. Patterson, J. Petrie, B. R. Randolph, F. H. Richter, C. E. Ronshausen, F. Schuman, G. R. Steele, S. H. Storey, A. L. Smith, T. L. Sudderth, E. W. Tarver, J. A., Jr. Thompson, T. B. Thompson, W. H. Thornal, R. B. Turberville, A. Watson, A. J. Urbanovsky, E. Weston, F. H. Juniors Askew, W. T., Jr. Bagley, T. B. Bingham, G. H. Breedlove, I. D. Bryant, G. R. Brumleu, E. C. Buford, F. S. Burns, L. T. Cardwell, G. L. Combest, W. L. Connell, J. E. Conway, J. H. Cotton, J. A. Denison, R. E. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Floyd, J. G. Giffen, E. D. ; m R. E. Hable Captain Hardcastle, R. D. Harrington, J. D. Hawley, J. L. Herbert, R. L. Herder, C., Jr. Henderson, T. A. Horsac, J. L. Jobson, J. S. King, S. E. Lang, H. A. Laughlin, E. B. McAlpine, R. L. McEvoy, W., Jr. McGee, W. C., Jr. McNeel, D. P. Moore, E. M. Penelton, H. A. Perkins, M. G. Reed, P. M. Roberts, E. E. Rumfelt, H. F. C. Sessions, M. Sloan, P. J. Stark, A. R. Stitler, R. H. Stricker, E. N. Swank, W. R. Todd, M. C. Tottenham, K. W. Tracy, C. A. Vaughn, V. A. Watterson, T. K. Welsh, R. M. Williams. C. L. Winders, R. N. Woodall, R. A. Page 221 CADET NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF OFFICERS First row —Sergeant Majors: Buford, F. S., Corps; Floyd, J. G., Inf. Reg.; Bortle, F. E., Supply Sgt. Corps. Second row — McCorquodale, W. E., Artillery Sgt. Major Third row — Watterson, T. K., Comp. Reg.; Winders, R. N., 2nd Bn.; Girand, C. F., 1st Bn. Fourth row — McGee, W. G., 1st Bn. F. A.; Mathis, L. T., 2nd Bn. F. A.; Novosad, A. J. T., Cav. Sqd. Page 222 IPP ' V; ' ? r P fW[ : %: - J if - ..•• •v. :M.,MY- •JBfcV r • ' ' it ' ;-% fc . ' - ' ?P. h .•)■ i itS t ' V ' v I CADET NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF OFFICERS First row —Sergeant Majors: Morgan, P.-L., Engr. Bn.; McIntosh, F. R., Signal Corps. Bn. Supply Sergeants: Herbert, R. L., Inf. Reg. Second row — Sherrill, D. W., Artillery Reg.; Alber, J. L., Comp. Reg. Staff; Rumfelt, H. T. C., Cav. Sqd. Third row —Color Sergeants: Howard, G. H., Inf. Reg.; Moore, E. M., Inf. Reg.; Andrews, W. M., Jr., Artillery Reg. Fourth row — Heise, W. C., Cav. Sqd.; Pickett, C. L., Engr. Bn.; Tech. Sgt., Sowell, T. M., Signal Corps Bn. p. i • • - • i i . • d dg i r m A ' 4m) Sr IVv A Mj Jm mJ Jfllji f§ 1 ig« Km § 4 j E« Wl w K ) CADET FIRST SERGEANTS FtVs ro —B aker, L. C., Co. “A” Inf.; Fitzpatrick, J. B., Co. “B” Inf.; Ellis, E. P. t Co. “D” Inf. Second row—A skew, W. T., Co. “E” Inf.; Aiken, J. H„ Co. “F” Inf.; Meharg, Joe, Co. “G” Inf. Third row— Faster, W. K., Co. “H” Inf.; McNell, D. P., Tr. “A” Cav.; Hawley, J. L., Tr. “B” Cav. Fourth row— Cotton, J. A., Tr. “C” Cav.; Herder, C, Jr., Tr. “D” Cav.; Nowotny, B. E., Band Page 224 .St ¥ .... £ . , 7 4 SSL Vfll f II JvjM m X ¥ ‘ 4 Wf CADET FIRST SERGEANTS First row —Schwofe, C. A., Bat. “A,” F. A.; Laughlin, E. B., Bat. “B,” F. A.: Wilson, P., Bat. “C,” F. A. Second row —Eaton, C. B., Bat. “D,” F. A.; Roberts, E. E., Bat. “E,” F. A.; Meh arg, S. G., Bat. “F,” F. A. Third row —Grantham, A. H., Co. “A” Engr.; Eddins, H. A., Co. “B” Engr. ; Maxwell, W. E., Co. “C” Engr Fourth row —Kauffman, C. D., Co. “A” S. C.; Stewart, M. H., Co. “B” S. C.; Tracy, P. L., Casuals m m m A ' ri jd nie,i xTi| S cHojl. The ArmeeU The ArmeeU . .V: f v • • • ' •5 •v . r- ' •4 ' HL : . i • HQg ...A” , ism Page 226 Master Sergeant John V. King A gentleman and a true friend, a Reserve Officer of the highest type, whose sparkling wit has endeared, whose thorough scholarship has instructed, and whose spirit and loyalty to A. and M. College and the U. S. Army is unending, this page of The 1930 Longhorn is sincerely dedicated. Page 227 Iii Memorial!! mm . SaJ ' ■ l,, ' , ' : :’S ■ - c ; : - .4 «--r - i-■ ■ . ■ . wmrnm ' . ' -vIS . ' ■ J. R. Wright T AST summer the students of A. M. were greatly surprised to hear of the sudden death of Sgt. J. R. Wright, a well known personality on the campus and Assistant Commandant of the College. J. R. Wright was born at Fort Scott, Kansas, in 1889, and at the death of his father, the same year, his mother moved to Buffalo, New York, where he lived with her until he was nineteen years old. At that age he joined the army and was stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Washington. About four months before the war began, his regiment was moved to Fort Dodge, at Des Moines, Iowa. It was here that he obtained the rank of Regimental Sergeant Major, and after the Armistice was signed, he was given an honor¬ able discharge from the Army. Then he went to Kansas City; here he met and married Mrs. Wright. In January of 1919 the newly married couple moved to College Station. Here he was given the office of Assistant Commandant of the College. He served in that capacity for eleven years. In August of 1929 he was subject to an attack of acute appendicitis and passed away on Thursday, the 14th of August. Sergeant Wright, as all the boys knew him, will be best remembered as the plump, good-natured man in the Commandant’s office, who had to listen to all manner of our troubles, and who always solved them for us as best he knew how. His presence is greatly missed on the campus by everyone, for he was a friend and servant to all. msa mmm : : :: -§§ i 11, mM I $y , ■; ; iw wr.;,- ' m t-. ' Iis : -■ si in in ? vv ii ■■ ' I I d , mmmmBm ..... , : - ' i ‘ . ■ , mm If- 4-i e-SI TJk eH J R. Wright AST summer the students of A. M. were greatly surprised to hear of the sudden .i... death o f Sgt. j R. Wright, a well known personality on the campus and Assistant Commandant of the College. J. R. A right was born at Fort Scott. Kansas, in 1889, and at the death of his father, the same yt.-.tr, his mother moved to Buffalo, New York, where he lived with her until he was nineteen years old. i that age he joined the army and was stationed at Vancouver •Barracks, W ashington. About four months before the war began, his regiment was moved to Fort Dodge, at Des Moines, Iowa. It was here that he obtained the rank of - Regime eta! Sergeant Major, and after the Armistice was signed, he was given an honor¬ able discharge from the Army. Then he went to Kansas City; here he met and married Mrs. Wright. „ J ■ ' In January of 1919 the. newly married couple moved to College Station. Here he was given the office of Assistant Commandant of the (YY a-c. ] !e served in that capacity for eleven years. In August of 1929 he was subject to an attack o acute appendicitis and passed away on Thursday, the 14th of August. Sergeant Wright, as all the boys knew him, wY oe best remembered as the plump, good-natured man in the Commandant’s office vh had o hsmn to all manner of our troubles, and who always solved them for us a- best he knew how. His presence is greatly missed on the campus by everyone, for I v s 1 friend and .servant to all. Mm. . m Jay % ' V Mil f f a. 5 ‘. --— , , James Sullivan A LARGE modern athletic plant that would not 1 only fulfill present needs but also future expan¬ sion, was the dream of Mr. Sullivan when he accepted the position of Business Manager of A. and M. Athletics. How well he accomplished this task is shown by the undying monument to his labors. The new Kyle Field is the most attractive and best planned athletic field in the South. The apprecia¬ tion of all Aggieland to Mr. Sullivan is shown more eloquently than could be done here by the following inscription on the new stadium: James Sullivan Business Manager of Athletics f .� .. IN APPRECIATION OF James Sullivan AN UNTIRING WORKER IN THE CAUSE OF AGGIELAND Interior view of Mr. Sullivan ' s office Page 229 ► cV’lks j £ v. JLtyw v W. ’ .L ' -• ' -I v¥ -.498 WV....... v - T4 s,� .. . . Pf mu i m •3 Coaches 1 TATTY” BELL in his first year as head of the athletic department and head coach of foot¬ ball, has won a host of friends and supporters among the students, ex-students and people connected with the college. He came to A. and M. from Texas Christian University to take the place of Coach Bible. Coach Frank Anderson is a traditional figure in the athletic department. His track teams are always well coached and place high in the conference. His accomplishments are all the more remarkable, when it is remembered that A. and M. gets very few of the high school stars and all teams must be developed from the bottom. Madison Bell “Little Hig” Higginbotham came back to A. and M. to coach the freshman football, basket ball and baseball teams. His success has been so marked that he has been raised to head baseball coach for the 1930 season. His choice was a popular one with the students and ex-students and every one is “rooting” for “Little Hig’s” team to come through with a conference championship for the 1930 season. Higginbotham Reid Holmes Page 230 M ? . • ' vwim: n. -WT . f mPb w? •5t. ••V. i m yi ' jl if |V- ‘V ■ r- ! t h % ii , jfc. ' W Coaches JOHN REID came to A. M. from N. T. S. T. C. to take over the basket ball coaching duty. His ability as a coach cannot be questioned after the splendid development shown by the 1930 basket ball team. It was a fighting team—one on which the personality of its coach was definitely stamped. “Klepto” Holmes, a member of the famous 1928 championship football team, was chosen by Coach Bell to build the varsity line. Matty’s faith was more than justified, for the Aggie line was one of the fine points in the play of the varsity line. “Doc” Sprague keeps the members of the varsity teams in shape for their games and they owe their success to some extent to “Doc” Sprague. Coach “Spot” Thomas has charge of the tennis teams of the college. When spring comes, Coach Thomas’ thoughts begin to wander out of his classroom to the tennis courts. His teams never have many stars, but always manage to give a good account of themselves. “Red” Petty has charge of the destinies of the freshmen basket ball team. Frank Anderson He was a member of basket ball and football teams of ’26-’27 and ’28. Sprague Thomas Petty Page 231 ■w •••• $ • L .. ' .•ST. nrw hm Chas. E. Friley Chairman The Athletic Council ' ' T HE Athletic Committee or Council of Texas A. M. College has general jurisdiction over the various activities of the Athletic Department. Its functions are largely in determining the general policies of the department and in selecting its per¬ sonnel. The Committee is made up of three Faculty members, an elected member of the Senior Class, an elected member from the Association of Former Students, and ex-officio memberships of the head of the Athletic Department and the Secretary of the Association of Former Students. The membership of the Council is at present composed of Dean C. E. Friley, Chairman, Dean E. J. Kyle and Dr. J. 0. Morgan, Faculty representatives. B. A. Cody, Senior Class, Charles DeWare of Brenham, Madison Bell and E. E. McQuillen. The Council is to be recommended on its refusal to follow in the footsteps of their sister institutions in hiring promising high school athletes. The Council’s policy is to hire coaches who are able to develop their men; for with no athletic pay roll, they are not bothered by strikes or other labor problems which now complicate the worries of most athletic departments. 0 0 ...... Top row, left to right —McQuillen, Bell, Kyle Bottom row —Morgan, Cody, (DeWare— no picture available) Page 232 • .. JV ■r ' Yell Leaders m .• I ' HE duty of shaping the “spirit of the corps” fell to “Hop” Reynolds, “Doc” Farmer, “Freddie” Buford and Jack Saunders. Yell practice was held every night on the steps of the Y. M. C. A. From the first time the freshmen heard “Farmers, Fight!” on college night until “taps” sounded the passing of the football season, the corps was in the right frame of mind, which means the team was “right.” The Class of 1930 will often recall moments spent in the stands and other moments just as precious, when on Monday night the whole thing was discussed at yell practice. The chief yell leader is elected by the student body at the general school election in the spring and he is free to select his assistants from the Junior and Senior classes. Buford is the only man on this year’s staff who will be back next year. .. 1 tasms jmm mmmmm J. A. Reynolds Chief Yell Leader The Famous Aggie “T” was the chief feature at every football game that the corps attended. Two thousand cadets form this huge letter, and an especially impressive feature was the added attraction of a white “A. M. C.” formed in the stands at Ft. Worth. Farmer Buford Saunders Page 233 • Ifm s ' y R fM m mgm mgm First row —Alsabrook, Badger, Bell, Bible, Childers, Conover, Delery Second row —Dorsey, Emmons, Ewell, Farmer, Floyd, Harris, Hodges Third row —Hoke, Holsonbake, Howard, Johnson, Johns, Keeton -•4 ¥ . ..... ' .•••. m ■i wWf Pa%e 234 mwr i ' v y The T Club ’29-’30 MEMBERS Delery, G. H. Lackey, H. B. Martin, E. K. Magrill, O. B. Michael, J. B. Mills, T. W. Moulden, C. D. O’Bannon, F. B. PoMPELL, V. C. Perkins, M. G. Richter, C. E. Sessions, M. Shoemaker, C. Y. Slocomb, D. B Smith, M. Stiteler, R. H. Storey, A. Thompson, Ed. Tracy, C. A. Van Zandt, R. L. H. B. Lackey Vice-President Wendt, P. E. Weston, F. H. Winders, R. N. Zarafonetis, G. H. First row —Konecny, Martin, Michael, Mills, Moulden, O’Bannon, Perkins Second row —Pompell, Richter, Sessions, Shoemaker, Slocomb, Stiteler, Thompson Third row —Tracy, Van Zandt, Weston, Winders, Zarafonetis, Lackey Jl: v-? a- 4y Page 235 jh m. V rdf •J ■ v ' Thanksgiving, 1929: 13-0 Page 236 : x :$r%ki c ? •■ ? yr r 3oxs , s4f r 7 £ F 7Z £ GZA g S ' ZJSFT ' r y 7 - ?s4 7 y(F, ' w Vy ryz A ' 73y r 77 7 Cg )C Top row —Overton, Van Zandt, Harris, Brown, Dawson, Hill, Varnell, Moser Second row — Ass’x Coach Reid, Sprague, Trainer; Anderson, Emmons, Christian, McFadden, Moulden, Abbey, Line Coach Holmes, Head Coach Bell Third row —Magrill, Phillips, Conover, Delery, Alsabrook- Captain Mills, Zarafonetis, Richter, Floyd, Tracy- Guesman Bottom row —Davis, Wolf, Woodman, Dansby, Moore, Rees Review of Season TMFTY men, led by Captain Mills, reported to head x coach Matty Bell and his staff in September. The prospects were doubtful—no other term can describe the situation better. From this group, a football team was fashioned that ably upheld the tradition that A. and M. always has good teams. The records show that the Aggies played nine games, winning five, and losing four, scoring 203 points to 02 by the opponents. The games Top ctore _ H ead Coach Matty Bell lost were by one touchdown and no more. Bottom picture—Une Coach Holmes Page 23 S � v. | Mik Y k i) .f- ■V : ‘ t YS ' r 4 i. ' ' ' « AGGIES 54—SOUTHWESTERN 7 The Farmers opened the season with an im¬ pressive win over the strong Pirates. Coach Bell used practically every man on the squad in an effort to see what his men could do under fire. Tom Mills, Brooks Conover, and George Zarafonetis were the lights on the offensive, while Moulden and Magrill, led by the veteran Chailie Richter, gave promise of what was to be expected of them in the future. Every man who played acquitted himself well, and Coach Bell’s prospects became somewhat brighter for the coming games. Top picture —Capt. Mills Bottom picture —Capt.-Elect Floyd Page 239 •t? • m El % i m ?; ■ : ' JSk ' OtSi% Mills — Back, All-Conference Alsabrook completes a pass AGGIES 10—TULANE 13 The Aggies journeyed to New Orleans to get a new ex¬ perience with the Mississippi mud. They played the strong Greenies in a driving rain, and suffered their first defeat of the season. Coach Bell’s charges succeeded in stopping the famed Bill Banker, but his running mate, Ike Armstrong, maneuvered through the Aggie defense for the gain that ruined the Aggie’s hopes. Statistics show that the Aggies outplayed their heavier opponents, making twelve first downs to seven for Tulane; however, Tulane was able to stem several Aggie goal line threats. Alsabrook — End, Conference Mention, East-West Game Page 240 Mm ■ ' ' A i Dorsey through center for gain AGGIES 19—KANSAS AGGIES The victory was a personal triumph for Matty Bell, as his old teammate was Coach for the Kansans: Bo McMillan. McMillan and Bell played together through high school and college, and it is no small wonder that the cup of victory was sweet for Matty. On the first kick-off, a lateral pass from Conover to Mills, which resulted in a long run by the latter, paved the way for the first Aggie score. Mills turned in a nice passing game and some fine running, while Conover did great punting. Little Bus Moore with Joe Brown starred in the line. Brown —Center ip-, rv L7- F - v . Page 241 • • t8 .y. 5 - r r ' . f i •;;.: Jf ■ yJI wl ' mm! m:;J ?M mgggm EZ ' Y 0 CfAr£ X? 3oxs ' VV Conover — Back, Conference Mention Conover runs amuck for touchdown “-- AGGIES 7—T. C. U. 13 The Aggies jumped in the lead early in the first quarter, and it seemed that they would be able to hold it because of Conover’s great punting, Dorsey’s magnificent running, and the fine work of Richter, Christian, Moore, and Abbey in the line. Time and again the Frogs would advance to a threaten¬ ing position only to have the strong Aggie line hold and a kick would save the day. Nevertheless, Grubbs of the Frogs took advantage of every opportunity that was offered him, and he finally managed to lead his team to a victory that broke the heart of every Aggie. .11 Richter — Guard, All-Conference Page 242 y ■ V ' .. 4 J -.ffj J$l jpw r ■ ' M Wm W Mv . J fia iHJi A An, x v ' V V vv m iJ8b®’: ' i Floyd — Back, Captain-elect Floyd breaks up Texas ' drive AGGIES 13—ARKANSAS 14 The Porkers led by their great end, Schoonover, invaded Kyle Field and took a bitter one-point victory from the Aggies. Schoonover caught passes from Miller that led to both of his team’s touchdowns, kicked both goals, and blocked the Aggie try for point that would have tied the game. Mills, passing to Alsabrook, helped the Aggie’s cause materially. He also turned in his usual good running game. Bus Moore blocked a punt which showed his supremacy in the line. Floyd also proved himself a sterling back that finally paved his way for captain. Tracy —End Page 243 : 4‘ : ■mM fed fc nfvfr!! re A; .T.V-; PW. r w p v - T r - m eg i A A mm a fm A . W§W : fr rrrA Ml f. i i M tm V ts? I r j .. f A A - Ml r ; ; • ' •• i Mum tlllllM Ci . ' v. ' C.W ...... r o PH yp P [ V V —r - ' O ' - ' ' ' - Zarafonetis —Back :ir--« £££ ' T rri ' T_; ' ’ i 1 : ' ' •� i T - i -’C T,-! ; Aggies gain against Frogs AGGIES 54—STEPHAN F. AUSTIN The Aggies started the game as if they had forgotten all the football they ever knew. When Captain Mills, who was held out at the start of the game, was sent in, the team took a new lease on life. Woodman and Zarafonetis made many long gains; while Brown, Magrill and Richter played great football. Every member of the Aggie squad saw service in this game, and they played the game with a great deal of spirit that aroused the mood to acquire a large score. Delery —Tackle Page 244 L i v: A ' Jf Ai jr v CMP m ..-■IrfKi fetes ss - ! WF .. h . ir-: J •-i ; : 4 .1 ' V fap r r )7 c A?y S y 6 C£: f M ouldin — 7 ackle Conover scores extra point against Frogs AGGIES 7—S. M. U. 12 1 43 r Playing in a hard rain, the Aggies were shoved around by their heavier opponents. Kattman, Pony back, had much to do with the Aggie downfall by his great punting, which kept the Farmers continually on the defense. The Mustangs were able to get their offense to working in spite of the mud, but the Aggies could not gain. Tracy, Brown, Richter, Christian, Ewell, Moulden and A bbey turned in fine games. Jack Christian tore through the Mustang line in the third quarter to block a punt, which Rube Tracy converted into a touchdown for A. and M.’s only score. Abbey—C ewter Page 245 r ■St -m i kw Mm ' ' 1 P :■ 4 fe ' AWB vJ jf t - - t- - j w Tlk ¥23? Zf Szjt, I 3 locm r AX ' Magrill -—Tackle PMtiips and Richter open way for Mills AGGIES ' 26—RICE 6 The Faranexs stoswiredl a complete reversal of form and dieriisiwely delfcatwl tlir Rice Owls,, Mills did some fine ball camryiraDg:„ wflunle Oansk played a fine game on both offense .annd ddfemse.. €fmsxm. r. Woodman and Rees gained consist¬ ently iajgaiiKtt ttte Bus)pdlc� Owls.. Guseman and McFadden were ' tetter tthaimi miswal iim tllieiir inf:; play,, In this game, the team began tolowlk niwite lilfce a mac hine, moving all the time as a Miait. ITlne plays were; timed nicely, and the men showed itfae best teajTOW ' ewlk tfmt Ssad Ibeen slnown up till that time. Christian —Guard Page 246 lM ' f ' t ••• m ,M|I w 105k w ? J Phillips gain agauist Owls AGGIES 13—LONGHORNS The Steers came to Kyle Field on Thanksgiving Day to play the Farmers in their annual battle. The Aggies were doped to lose, but were determined to dedicate the new stadium in the proper manner, but even their most ardent supporters gave the Aggies only an outside chance to win. Matty Bell’s team was in a fighting mood and kept the Longhorns in their territory for the greater part of the game. To attempt to pick the star of the game would be foolish. Every regular and substitute outplayed his opponent, and this victory over the ancient enemy ended the 1929 football season in grand style for the Aggies. Van Zandt— Guard m p§ • .to 4 .2 3 Page 247 fM • SmSF M i ' l .,„. i .%•?•. 4 (T J =r-- o ££ T S JP, M - r 5 . ) V 4 - .4- v v ' v HHHHHHNHHi H Phillips —Back X . . Alsabrook breaks loose against T. U. AGGIES 13—LONGHORNS Only by two great goal defenses were the Longhorns able to keep the score down. Their only serious threat to score was stopped on the 20-yard line, when Shelley was stopped by the great playing of the Aggie line. Captain Mills, Richter, Dorsey, Conover, Ewell, Alsabrook and Brown were playing their last game for A. and M., and leaving in a blaze of glory joined that great processional of Aggie athletes, tried, and found true. r 12 Rees —Back Page 248 ak i li’ V L m Wm 4 .S2 ot A vt Seen So Saor3Aii Yet, SA r 77ll Y r, n T - e. Z£- s ■ ' iSSBMgB9B9B9 i jl‘ ft V ' vu. - _ . 3 )smssamma Woodman —Back V Woodman stops Rice drive All-Conference Team Position Name School End ........... ......Rose............. ....... Texas U. Tackle........ ......Brumbelow....... ...... T. C. U. Guard......... ......Richter.......... ...... A. and M. Center........ ......Adkins........... ....... T. C. U. Guard......... ......Saunders......... ....... S. M. U. Tackle ........ ......Hammon.......... ...... S. M. U. End ........... ......Schoonover....... ...... Ark. Quarter ........ ......Grubbs........... ....... T. C. U. Half ......... ......Mills............ Half ......... ......Leland........... ....... T. C. U. Full ........... ......Mason............ ....... S. M. U. Moore— Guard Page 249 fo jW f ® mm? to a ? v 5 ilfraba,...... ••. • : yy -. a. ■ ' ■ ■. k :W ••••• ' • : am r ' m : m •V,. !? w: J®V v ; ■ ‘S ' .c-v+tYP V v - % i i? 0 7-yo iSp 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman Team of the 1929 season was one of the most gratifying of any put out in recent years. Fewer outstanding stars reported to Coach Higginbotham this year than ever before, but a squad of willing workers pleases a coach’s heart more than to have a squad of all¬ stars. Their undefeated record speaks for itself concerning the rapid development of the squad. Coach Higginbotham was ably assisted by Coaches Anderson, Petty and Weston. Top picture —Coach Higginbotham Bottom picture —Coach Anderson Page ISO . ...... (f :« i • . 1 I K k ! ii. V r_.„ r ' A J m- i f m ' .« y P OT «r- ' XWtLT Top row —Coach Reid, Fix, Beard, Konechy, Dawson, Hunter, Veltman, Pompell Bottom row —Bell, Martin, Keeton, Brown, Hoke Review of the Season T ' AKING for granted that the poet was right JL i when he said, “All’s well that ends well,” the 1929-30 season of Coach John Reid’s Texas Aggie cagers was one immense success, for one could hardly ask more than an overwhelming victory over one’s arch-enemy in the season’s finale. Particularly when three years had elapsed since a victory had been won over that enemy. Considering the mere handful of material that Coach Reid had to start his first season as Coach of the Coach J. B. Reid Page 252 lltA V. G- ‘;V l ! - Aj 1 FW ' V ? h ' smWf Wm r ► I . .■ ' m V O v y£AH? ' ojj r ' £Af ] V i r ' £-AT .OHS. Tie-ball under opponent ' s goal REVIEW OF THE SEASON (Continued) Aggie basketeers and remembering the troubles of all first year coaches, the Aggie quintet did remarkably well to finish the season with a percentage of . 400 and in a tie for fourth place with the Baylor Bears. By far the outstanding member of the 1930 team was Cecil Hoke, fighting pivot man whose brilliant playing was the major factor of the team’s success throughout the year. Hoke with Capt Harry Keeton was chosen for all-Southwest honors by a number of critics. Johnny Konecny, veteran guard, playing his Top picture — Captain Keeton Bottom picture — Captain-Elect Hoke Page 253 80 g p- ’ •..... k: ’ ' .k j r ! m r REVIEW OF THE SEASON (Continued) third year with the Maroon and White, also received All- Conference mention. Three of the six lettermen, Keeton, Konecny and Lefty Martin, will not be back for participation in the 1930-31 season, but in Hoke, Charlie Beard and Beau Bell, Coach Reid will have a strong nucleus around which to mould his second Texas Aggie team. Though their average was that of any but a consistent winner, there is one thing that the 1930 Aggie cagers taught the entire conference—an A. and M. team may be down, but it is never out. Konecny— Guard Page 254 ' Wl | • mi Ed-.K : -sm l ft a , . ••• Jt ■■■£■ ■ : :..■ ■.. M: : :i ' cr ifc.W svjjlr. 4 Out YuAre f. Martin —Forward Ready to start the clash NON-CONFERENCE CLASHES Coach Reid’s quintet broke even in its eight non-con¬ ference games, dividing a four-game series with the Sam Houston State Teachers, a two-game series with the Centenary Gentlemen and a double-bill with the Houston Triangles, strong amateur team from Houston. The first pair of the Sam Houston games were played on the Memorial Gymnasium court and the Aggies looked promis¬ ing in taking both of them, but in return games at Huntsville the Teachers looked just as promising in turning the tables. Hoke — Center, Conference Mention Page 255 .4 Ow i hj 5 W f W ’ wm fee f� s • % 7 ' I ' ■% .% Bell —Guard 25 —...............................................-................. ....................in.......................... ..... ............................................— Keeton sinks a free throw THE S. M. U. and T. C. U. SERIES The Reidmen got off to a big start in the conference race by downing the Ponies, 23-20, in the initial conference engage¬ ment of the season on the Memorial Gymnasium court, and then on their annual invasion of North Texas made a clean sweep of the series by downing the Methodists, 24-19. With the Horned Frogs, the best the Aggies could do was to break even, dropping the initial contest at home, 28-25 and then journeying to Fort Worth to stage a come-back and win 28-17. Veltman —Forward Page 256 Beard —Forward Aggie offense functions THE RICE SERIES It was a much-kicked-about but determined Rice Owl quintet that the Aggies met in the opening game of the series at Memorial Gymnasium. The Owls, with three straight losses behing them, came to College Station with beards two weeks old and a vow not to shave until they had won two conference games. The Aggies fought hard and long, but the Feathered Tribe longed for the barber shop and would not be denied, the game ending with the Reidmen trailing, 23-17. In the second contest, at Houston, the Owls were again vic¬ torious, this time by a 26-17 count. Brown —Center Page 257 fj. ' : m •[•.•A m ■r ' : mm r Pohpell —Forward Taking a shot for the basket THE CONQUERING HEROES COME And then came the lofty Ozark giants of Coach Chuck Bassett, former cage mentor of the Aggies, headed for their fifth consecutive Southwest Conference pennant. With Capt. Wear Schoonover at the helm they sailed their conference ship through both games, but only after Shiro Hoke, easily the outstanding man of the series, had, with assistance of his teammates, had given them their worst scare of the season. The first contest ended, 28-24, and the second, in which the Porkers were forced to an extra five minutes, closed with the Razorbacks holding a mere 25-22 advantage. Dawson— Utility Page 258 Hunter —Guard Working for a close shot REVENGE IS SWEET The first contest of the Texas series was played in Austin with the Longhorns coming off victors, 21-15, but in the second game of the series, the last of the season and played at Memo¬ rial Gymnasium, Aggie supporters were well rewarded for what had until then been a season of wasted rooting. With Shiro Hoke sinking 16 points to take scoring honors and holding Big Un Rose, Texas scoring ace, without a single field goal, while Capt. Harry Keeton and Johnny Konecny, both playing their last games in the Maroon and White of AggieHnd, reached the pinnacle of their careers, the Aggies handed the Steers the worst drubbing of the season, 42-20. Fix —Forward Page 259 m„ -i m -j) M FRESHMAN BASKET BALL With only one defeat to mar their record, Coach Petty’s freshman cagers closed their most successful season with a victory over the Bryan High School team. The Fish” developed fast and at the end of the season were capable of giving the varsity stiff competition, which was not only of great value to them but gave the first-year men confidence in their ability. The fine work of this team assures the Aggies of finished material to fill the big gaps in the varsity caused by graduation. For the first time in the history of the school a place was available for the freshmen to practice in without conflicting with the varsity practice. Coach S. J. Petty c i ' amt Mi l ' ■ : i,f A V % % m Page 260 WpF u� !A ppte- •.? i 4 ' -i ' ' S Top row —Coach Anderson, Mills, Ashley, Bartlett, Slocomb, Farmer, Harlan, Holsonbake, Badger, Shoemaker Middle row —Michael, Floyd, Emmons, Graham, Capt. O’Neil, Tracy, Sessions, Hodges, Broiles Bottom roiv —Faster, Johnston, Winders, Stiteler, Perkins, Moore, Thompson, Capt. Elect. Review of the Season Aggressiveness and the will to do won for coach Frank Anderson and his Texas Aggie track and field proteges the championship of the Southwest Conference in 1929, the second for the Aggie mentor and the third to be brought to Aggieland since track was made a major sport in the conference. The two other titles were won by the Aggies in 1921 and 1922. The team that brought the title to A. and M. was a comparatively inexperienced team, only two of the nineteen lettermen were lost by graduation. Coach Anderson Page 262 si m Cb kJd ;A. jtT ' fJF , ' up- r T. J ( • • • • tv: iv Top picture — O’Neil, Captain Bottom Thompson, Capt.-Elect Page 263 ,v . TEXAS AND S. M. U. RELAYS To open the season Coach Anderson entered his charges in the Texas Relays, where they faced stiff competition from the foremost track and field per¬ formers in the country. Although they showed excel¬ lent early season form, the only honors carried off were two fourth places in the relay races. The next day in Dallas the Aggies met with more success in just as strong competition, placing fourth in the 440-yard relay, with Winders taking third in the 3000-meter run, Bartlett fourth in the discuss, Farmer fourth in the b road jump and Slocum fourth in the 220 low hurdles. V ■R fa O’Neil —Dashes and Relays O ' Neil finishes relay to win TEXAS A. AND M. 82—TEXAS U. 49 The next meet again took the Aggie runners to Austin and this time their efforts were crowned with success, for the first time in seven years the Texas Longhorns were downed on their own track, Captain Dan O’Neil leading his cohorts to an 82-49 victory. The Aggies showed a marked supremacy over Clyde Littlefield’s Steers on the track and more than broke even in the field to pile up their score. The Longhorns failed to capture a single track event, and only captured three first places in the field events. Bartlett— and Discus Page 264 jr-- • VV ' m;; flw.wfv-, Kf? •••••• ‘:Si fix ' tl Vvv VM ' iMi- Wm WfiiiM -’iisUH® c ' % Jt ' -Jk ' .iFk ' . Jfe: W •••• ' m Farmer —Broad Jump and Discus Farmer breaks Conference record in broad jump TEXAS A. AND M. 69—RICE 48 In their second dual meet of the year the Aggies downed the Rice Owls, the Conference Kings of the preceding year and coached by Ernie Hjertberg. On the Houston track the Aggies upset the dope and gathered in most of the track events and also had the edge over the feathered tribe in the field events. The Owls were very strong in the dashes and distance races, but the Aggies great reserve strength and their decided edge in the hurdles and field events did not leave the issue long in doubt. Emmons —Dashes Page 265 • r •ft Hodges —440 Dash and Relays Thompson wins 880 in grand style TEXAS A. AND M. 104—S. M. U. 27 After forsaking the Kyle Field cinders for the greater part of the season, Coach Anderson brought his team home for a dual affair with S. M. U., whom they downed by the topheavy score of 104-27, taking honors right and left to pile up w r hat is probably the record score for all time be¬ tween schools in the Southwest Conference. In this the Aggies were in the best form of the season; they swept every first place except one. Thompson —880 Dash Page 266 Mills —High and Broad Jumps Hodges and victory with echoes of Wildcat r- Michael —Mile TEXAS A. AND M. 80—Texas U. 51 In the same week Coach Anderson sent his charges to their second victory of the season over the Texas Longhorns, this time on Kyle Field track and by a score that varied little from that in the decisive victory at Austin. As before, the Aggies piled up a decisive score on the track, so that the slight edge the Longhorns had in the field was not enough to put them in a threatening position. Because of their showing in the dual meet, the Aggies became the favorites to capture the flag in the- conference meet at Dallas. Page 267 Slocomb wins low hurdle race against Texas THE CONFERENCE MEET Then came the Conference meet with a three-cornered battle expected by all critics and with the Longhorn and Owls each hoping that the other would hold the Aggies sufficiently to permit them to win. But they were hoping against the inevitable for the Aggie athletes came through, 16 men placing in the meet to pile up a total of 58 points while the Steers took second with 393 and the Owls third with 37. This meet probably brought together one of the best flock of track and field stars that ever competed for the Southwest Conference crown. Slocomb— fz ' g j and low Hurdles Page 26S Part of that famous relay team—Sessions to Tracy Sessions —440 and Relays CONFERENCE MEET To win the meet the well-balanced team of Coach Anderson’s scored two or more points in every event but one, winning six first places and tying for another and also broke two of the three records that fell. “Bull” Floyd, Aggie javelin ace, hurled the tipped shaft 204 feet, 4 inches to set a new record in that event, and Farmer, broad jumper and weight man of the Aggies, stretched the conference broad jump record to 23 feet, 10 inches. The other new record was set by Leo Baldwin of Texas who sailed the discus 153 feet, 4 inches. . .. Page 269 Harlan Leads Texas in dual meet CONFERENCE MEET Ed Thompson, Captain-elect for the team, H. V. Harlan, Don Slocomb and Bob Hodges won the other first places for the Aggies, Thompson running the best race of the day to win the half-mile, Harlan and Slocomb dividing the honors in the two hurdle races between themselves and Hodges taking the 440-yard dash. Holsonbake tied for first in the high jump with Perkins of Texas. The champions were presented with championship medals and a bronze statue, the emblem of superiority awarded by the con¬ ference to the winner. Badjer —440 and Relays Page 270 Winders wins two-mile run Winders — Two-mile CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 100-yard dash—Bracey, first; Leland, T. C. U. second; Emmonds, A. and M. ? third; Graham, A. and M., fourth. Time: 10.1. 880-yard run—Thompson, A. and M., first; Jacobe, Rice, second; Brunson, Rice, third; Guffin, Texas, fourth. Time: 2:00.2. Discus—Baldwin, Texas, first; Bartlett, A. and M., and Rose, Texas, tied for second; Farmer, A. and M., fourth. Distance 153 ' 4 (New record). 220-yard dash—Leland, T. C. U., first; Bracey, Rice, second; O’Neil, A. and M., third; Wilkey, Texas, fourth. ; A, Page 271 Graham —Dashes Holsonbake clears bar for conference win CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 120-yard high hurdles—Harlan, A. and M., first; Baldwin, Texas, second; Slocomb, A. and M., third; Mondrick, Texas, fourth. Time: 16.4. 440-yard dash—Hodges, A. and M., first; Lamkin, Rice, second; Daniels, Texas, third; Westerfelt, Texas, fourth. Time: 51.2. Mile run—Willis, Rice, first; Hilliard, Rice, second; Winders, A. and M., third; Yarbrough, Rice, fourth. Time 4.40.5. Shot-put—Baldwin, Texas, first; Bartlett, A. and M. second; Allen, Rice, third; Grace, Baylor, fourth. Distance: 43 ' 9 . 2-mile run—Brunson, Rice, first; Jacobe, Rice, second; Michael, A. and M., third; Cole, Texas, fourth. Time 10:18.1. Holsonbake —High Jump Page 272 4 s :JS% ' Floyd ' s 204.5 feet conference record Ashley —High Jump and Pole Vault CONFERENCE MEET High jump—Holsonbake, A. and M., Perkins, Texas, and Moser, Baylor, tied for first. Height: 5 feet, 11 inches. 220-yard low hurdles—Slocomb, A. and M., first; Mondrick, Texas, second; Harlan, A. and M., third; Mcelreath, Baylor, fourth. Javelin—Floyd, A. and M., first; Hammons, S. M. U., second; Herman, S. M. U., third; Stephenson, S. M. U., fourth. Distance: 204 feet, 4 inches. Broad jump—Farmer, A. and M., first; Mills, A. and M., second; Beene, Baylor, third; Craig, Texas, fourth. Distance: 23 feet, 10 inches. Mile relay—Texas, first; A. and M., second; Rice, third; Baylor, fourth. Page 171 VV % p Le i to right —Sessions, Tracy, Hodges, Capx. O’Neil THE RELAY TEAM Coach Anderson’s relay teams of the past have set a high standard of performance for Aggie teams to shoot at, but the team of the past season has a record to be proud of. They not only won honors at the Texas and S. M. U. relays, but were never de¬ feated in a dual meet. Texas won the relay at the conference meet after a game fight. Flying Feet in Action Page 274 1 f ' iv I Jmm FRESHMEN ’32 Next to winning the conference championship, the showing made by the fish team was the most gratifying of the entire track season. Some of the best prospects for future varsity material seen in a long time were on Coach Andy’s fish squad last season. They lost their only meet of the year to the strong John Tarleton team by a very narrow margin. Top picture — Coach Anderson Page 275 ' $ -V v v ' jJT : Page 27 6 ’Tf. EM. Top row —Bell, Maptin, Harris, Brown, Kasprowicz, Hoke, Keeton, Lyons, Assistant Coach Middle roiv —Conover, Johns, Hardcastle, Hawes, Richenberg, Gorman, Cody, Childers, Smith Bottom row —Lackey, Captain; Durham, Weston, Wendt, Capt.- Elect; Russell, Henderson, Locket, Bray, Mills, Coach Countryman Review of the Season Facing the season with only five lettermen, only one of whom was a pitcher , Coach Bob Countryman had a knotty problem to solve when he took up his duties as Coach of the 1929 edition of the Aggie baseball team. A hustling group of sophomores helped the Aggie coach out of his difficulties, however, and from the start of the conference season Southwest sport scribes counted the Aggies among the leading contenders for the flag. Team work, that quality so necessary for success in any sport, was notably lacking at times, however, and inconsistent playing spoiled the pennant chances of the team. Coach Countryman ikillMM P HD b ' i J •• i AY£ e Lackey triples against S. M. U. HOUSTON AND S. P. SERIES Their opening game rained out, the Aggies were forced to cut their series with the Houston Buffs of the Texas League to one game, which was called at the end of the eleventh inning on account of darkness with the teams dedlocked in a 4-4 tie. Joel Hunt, to whom the game was dedicated, clouted a home run to feature for the Buffs while Tommie Mills, playing his first game of college baseball, held the Houston batters at bay with his fast curves. The Aggies showed no mercy for their teammate of the previous year and jumped on Nig Wyman for enough hits to win almost any ball game to down the Houston S. P., 13-1 in the second pre-season contest. Top picture — Lackey, Capt. Bottom picture — Wendt, Capt.-Elect Page 279 T...« — . 2 P. pj«£ Lackey — Catcher, All-Conference RICE SERIES Owl errors and erratic pitching paved the way to victory for the Aggies in both their games with Rice on the Kyle Field diamond, the Owls losing the first 8-2, and the second 14-9. In the return series at Houston the Aggies staged a comeback behind the masterful twirling of Pete Wendt to down the Owls, 10-1, in the final game of the series after dropping a heartbreaking contest featured by the pitching of Mills, 2-1, the first day. Bray —Outfield Page 280 27 ) O yr k.’ A Conover — Outfield, All-Conference fmwMs te W ' k V §. ,7: i 17 : A close play at third WACO SERIES The Aggies continued to show their lack of considera¬ tion and respect for members of the Texas League by split¬ ting their two-game series with the Waco Cubs at Kyle Field. The Waco team, which later held the lead in the Texas League pennant race for several weeks, got away with the long end of a 10-2 score in the opener, but in the ninth inning of the second game with two down, one on and the count at three balls and two strikes, Brooks Conover parked one under the stadium to give the Aggies an 8-7 verdict. Wendt — Pitcher, A ll- Conference Page 281 Ml ' T. ' -A w- J ,. s Harris safe at third NOTRE DAME GAME That the Notre Dame Ramblers came to Aggieland with a record of six straight victories over Texas College teams meant nothing to the Aggie nine who brought the Ramblers to a sudden halt by an 8-4 defeat. It was the only defeat suffered by the Micks on their invasion of Texas colleges. Mills — Pitcher, All-Conference Page 282 Kasprowicz— Pitcher Cody scores put-out on hot corner Cody —Third Base TEXAS SERIES It took five games to settle the baseball feud between the Aggies and Uncle Billy Disch’s Longhorns and then the wits of Uncle Billy again proved they were capable of standing the test. After the two teams had battled to a 2-2 tie in the first game at Austin, the Aggies, with Wendt turning in one of the best games of the season, won the first game of a double-header, 2-0, the following day, while the Longhorns took the nightcap 7-3. The Longhorns cinched their hold on the conference pennant in the two games at Kyle Field, winning the first, 3-1, and the second, 5-3. Pm- . • 1 7 %nrl . ft • yJS 7J Page 283 ? ■ ' W: T. C. U. rally killed at second Mi m . ' ll, T. C. U. SERIES a, v The Horned Frog jinx which always hovers over the Aggies was present in the first game of the series with T. C. U. and the Frogs downed the Aggies 5-2. The Aggies reversed the decision in the second tilt by a 9-8 score. On Kyle Field the Aggie nine managed to break the jinx and trounced the Horned Toads twice in a row, 5-4 and 6-0. Page 284 Martin —First Base Plenty of action at third S. M. U. SERIES After taking the Mustangs’ measure, 15-3, in the first game of the series at Dallas, the Aggie nine lost the second encounter, 4-3. On the Kyle Field diamond the order of the games was reversed, the Aggies taking the second by a 3-0 score after losing the first 3-2, to break even on the series. The first game at Kyle Field was played under protest by the Aggies but a decision was never definitely made since it could not have affec ted the conference championship. Johns— Page 2SS Out by a mile TEXAS TECH SERIES The Aggies got the breaks in two poorly played exhi¬ bitions of baseball at Kyle Field to take two in a row from the Tech Matadors, 9-5 and 9-7. The games were feature offerings for the thousands of visitors on the campus for the East Texas Chamber of Commerce Convention and closed the Aggies’ schedule of non-conference engagements for the year. Bell — Outfield, All-Conference Page 286 Brown —Pitcher THAT MYTHICAL ALL-SOUTHWEST NINE First team Position Allnoch (Rice) Catcher Lackey (A. and M.) Catcher Railton (Texas) Pitcher Douglas (Baylor) Pitcher Stearnes (Baylor) Pitcher Walker (T. C. U.) Pitcher Wendt (A. and M.) Pitcher Wallin (T. C. U.) First base Montgomery (Rice) Second Higgins (Texas) Third Hopkins (Texas) Short stop Hughes (Texas) Left field Conover (A. and M.) Center field Bell (A. and M.) Right field Austin (Rice) Utility Se cond team Drye (S. M. U.) Rees (Texas) Keith (Rice) Mills (A. and M.) Lyle (S. M. U.) Peeples (Texas) Walker (Texas) Carroll (T. C. U.) Gilliland (Baylor) Turner (T. C. U.) Wilson (Baylor) Dickinson (Rice) Hill (S. M. U.) Leach (Texas) Page 287 W v’l FRESHMAN BASEBALL The call for freshman baseball candidates brought sixty young hopefuls from which Coach Higginbotham fashioned a fighting nine that promises to furnish next year’s varsity with some excellent material. Coach Higginbotham showed such promise as a developer of young talent and such a thorough knowledge of the game that he was appointed head varsity baseball coach for next season. With such material as this and the large number of veterans who will be back from this year’s varsity, the prospects for the 1930 team appear very bright. Page 288 SXHOdS HOMM ‘ I t «« Left to right —Coach Thomas, Kelley, Storey, Rutherford, O’Bannon, Hyland Tennis REVIEW OF SEASON The A. M. Tennis squad of 1929 won two of their five matches against the strong competition of other schools in this section. Their first match of the season against the veteran team from Oklahoma A. M. resulted in a decisive victory for the Farmers; winning five of the six matches. After this fine show¬ ing, the team invaded north Texas and lost to both S. M. U. and T. C. U. In Dallas and Ft. Worth a lack of consistency was the reason for the loss. Top —Coach Thomas Bottom —Capt. Hyland Page 290 Hyland serves a hot one REVIEW OF SEASON Rice was ranked as the second best team in the confer¬ ence and no one was more surprised than A. M. when Rice returned to Houston on the short end of the score. A. M. played their best game of the season to take four of the six matches. The next week-end the Aggies enter¬ tained the Champion University of Texas team and lost all six of the matches. Texas had one of their best teams in history and completely outclassed their Aggie opponents. Rutherford Page 291 Kelley O ' Bannon receives REVIEW OF SEASON The conference meet was held at Rice Institute in Houston. Texas University ran true to form and captured both the singles and doubles championship. In the first set against Berkley Bell, the Intercollegiate champion of the United States, Hyland held the score down to 6-8. This was the closest A. M. came to winning a set. Hyland, Storey, Kelley, Rutherford and O’Bannon were awarded letters at the close of the season. Storey and O’Bannon will form the nucleus for Coach Thomas’ 1930 team. Storey v r A m Page 292 Left to right — Schaefer, Day, Schriever, Jacobs, Cates Golf REVIEW OF SEASON Golf is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at A. and M. College. It has been recognized as a minor sport by the Southwest Conference. The Aggies com¬ peted in two dual meets and the Conference meet. The first dual meet, between A. and M. and Rice, was played on the local course, with the Owls winning. The second, with S. M. U., was at Dallas, and again the Aggies dropped the match. The Conference meet was held at River Crest Club in Ft. Worth. Top —Nowell, Coach Bottom —Schweers, Captain ■fl pr, m m? mr At the Conference meet, only two men qualified, Schriever and Day. They were unfortunate in the draw, both being paired against finalists of last year’s tourna¬ ment and were defeated in the final round. The fact that A. and M. did not fare so well was due to a great extent to lack of facilities for practice. The sand greens of the Bryan Club Course are different from any to be found anywhere, and make it hard on the game. However, movements are on foot for installation of grass greens, and better conditions are hoped for in the future. Top — Day Bottom —Schriever Page 294 • ' •‘V. $ . !, • I A ■ J ' f: „ ‘ii-ytm • X£. MX Ik ffL V ' ' 2 ' ' WMi ii. � ; f teSf lFf w ' )r i ••i; • : V V ' ■.. ' Jsk.j£k jk. 4 Z v£ be ?(7M A ,M£! nk , Left to right —Perkins, Winders, Michael, Captain Shoemaker, Smith, Griffis, Howard Cross Country TT ' OR the fifth time and the third consecutive time Jv Coach Frank Anderson’s Aggie Cross-country Team have carried off Conference honors. Much of the credit for this accomplishment should go to Captain C. Y. Shoe¬ maker, who is the first A. and M. man in recent years to letter on three consecutive championship teams. Coach Anderson placed his main reliance on the two lettermen from last year’s team, Shoemaker and Winders, whose generalship in the long grind w as relied upon by all of the men. Top picture —Coach Anderson Bottom picture —Captain Shoemaker Page 295 kz? •v wsr v ■? 6 % } ' ' Wf m mi £TA y J Winders ■ ■■■■ ■■■ Winders leads Aggies against Rice TEXAS MEET In their first meet of the season, A. and M. defeated Texas University on the Farmer course in a driving rain. The first man across the finish line was Shoemaker, who was closely followed by Winders and Perkins. The final score was A. and M. 21, Texas 38. RICE MEET The Aggies journeyed to Houston for their next meet to battle the feathered tribe at Rice Institute. As was expected, the Birds furnished the closest competition of the season. Willis of Rice took first place, but only two of his teammates were able to finish in the first ten and the Farmers piled up 23 points to Rice’s 37, winning the meet. BM—MKMHtMMMa eiaaK HBHESan V-A r ’ I ' i Perkins Page 296 ' N; M ' (A? v.p Smith Ready for the grind CONFERENCE MEET A. and M. showed that they had the best balanced team in the conference, taking six of the first thirteen places, winning out over their nearest rivals by a substantial margin. Texas finished second, S. M. U. third, Rice fourth and T. C. U. fifth. Prospects for a fourth consecutive winner for next season is very bright; Coach Anderson loosing only three men through graduation, Capt. Shoemaker, Griffis and Michael. Howard ikjk C. Y. Shoemaker, Captain of the 1929 Texas Aggie Cross-Country Championship Team, has for the past three consecutive years served as a member of Aggie cross-country championship teams. Above he is shown with the three trophies that he helped win for A. M. Page 298 .ip ’ ■ •” • •. ' ■■ ' A M INTRAMURAL SPORTS t v ¥ if Intramural Sports TNTRAMURAL Sports have played a big part in the program of the athletic department in the last four years. Mr. Penberthy is director of these sports and their success and development is due to his un¬ tiring energy and interest. The contests are divided into Battalion and Company division with the final award made to the company. Each company is ranked by the number of men that it has entered in the various sports; this offers a keen sense of rivalry which gives an added interest to this work. Football, baseball, basket ball, track, tennis and golf are some of the sports that are included in the program. These sports not only offer a diversion for the students who participate, but also is of great benefit to the varsity teams, for many of our prominent athletes owe their dis¬ covery and chance to go out for varsity competition to intramural sports. W. L. Penberthy Director Page 300 Intramural Sports T RESSER, Logsdon, Fritze are the student mana¬ gers and aid Mr. Penberthy in carrying out the details of his policies. The result of the work of this department is readily seen by the increasing interest in athletics and developing in them an interest in the fine points of the game; so with a better under¬ standing of the technique of the sports, they are better able to understand its significance and place in college. Complete results of intramural winners could not be obtained, because many of the sports were in progress when the Longhorn went to press. Much of the efficiency of intramural athletics is due to the hard work done by the company managers. Thru their efforts, over half of the entire cadet corps com¬ pete in some sports sponsored by this department. J. G. Holmes J. G. Holmes, Varsity football line coach, is in charge of the intramural coaches of the various teams. Coaches are members of the Varsity teams and men who are majoring in physical education. The athletic department offers medals to the various winning teams. A beautiful standard is given to the organization that has been most active in intramural sports during the year. Intramural activities Page 301 T EXAS A. and M. College has for X years produced athletic teams that were instrumental in the development of the prestige of the Southwestern Con¬ ference to its present lofty position in the collegiate athletic world. Many championships were brought to the Col¬ lege by winning teams, and six conference championships in major sports in the last four years is a record that few schools can boast of. Four of these were won consecutively in one sport. The wonder¬ ful assistance of the alumni is always an important factor in the development of “The Texas Aggies: known the world over for their ideal sportsmanship.” s§2 1 m mum gmi m iis:i i|i mm z.li ' ff : ' npEXAS A. and M. College has for i. . .....v- — iftt: - years produced athletic teams that were instrumental in the development of the prestige of the Southwestern Con¬ ference to its present lofi position in the collegiate athletic world. Many lay ‘ast lour years is a record that few schools «.,.n itoast of. Pour of these were won ccnseciu ively in one sport. The wonder- ;ul assistance of the alumni is always an important factor in the development of he Texas Aggies: known the world over foi their ideal sportsmanship.” . —-— i i TTX I f ' Wp 7 ' ' Page W2 W ' mm ;..... y,. ftf?- f, ' ■ ' s THE WAR CRY OF 1776 “Taxation Without Representation” And Now $$$$$ The War Cry of 1030 $$$$$ “Taxation AND Representation” EXPLANATION OF THE ORGANIZATION SECTION The first 12 pages are devoted to those organizations known as Societies and which are affiliated through their respective departments with National Organized Societies. The remaining pages are devoted to the social clubs organized on the campus by students interested in the activities that each club promotes. The T YO-FER-CLUB is one of distinction and prestige and only THE picked few who are represented hold the honor of sharing the friendship and admiration of their fellowmen. Ach! Here’s to!! Scholarship Honor Society PREAMBLE T HE PURPOSE of this Society is to encourage student activities; to create A a closer understanding between students and faculty; to oppose practices that are not conducive to excellence in scholarship; to study student life in its various aspects; to keep the reputation of the institution secure and honored OFFICERS President ....... W. E. Morgan Vice-President ..... F. Anderlitch Secretary-Treasurer ..... W. O. Ray Seniors Adams, C. S. Adams, H. B., Jr. Allison, J. E. Anderlitch, F. Barbeck, W. R. Boswell, A. D. Breazeale, L. C. Cox, R. T. Deane, W. F. Easterling, M. C. Focke, G. M. Franks, R. W. Halbouty, M. T. Ha llama n, J. C. Hanks, L. Has well, H. M. Howard, J. Howe, R. W. Hoyt, J. S. Jackson, R. S. Johnston, T. F. Knipling, E. F. Lentz, C. Mallory, C. F. Maples, H. D. Mitchell, C. E. Morgan, W. E. Moseley, S. L. Porter, W. A. Ray, W. O. Richards, J. W. Schumann, G. R. Smith, T. L., Ill Thompson, O. W. Thompson, T. B. Vogt, C. C. Watkins, D. Willke, H. L. Top row {left to right) —Morgan, President; Adams, C.; Adams, H.; Allen, Anderlitch, Andrews, Easterling, Barbeck, Bortle Middle row —Boswell, Breazeale, Clark, Cox, Deane, Ehlert, Focke, Hanks Bottom row —Franks, Halbouty, Haswell, Hays, Howard, Hoyt, Jackson, Ketterson, Lentz Page 304 Scholarship Honor Society PREAM BLE —Continued among the students, the alumni, and the general public; to strive to make students enjoy their academic work so as to develop a high standard of scholar¬ ship; and to promote an atmosphere of scholarship through the study and discussion of books, ideas, and current events. EXECUTIVE CABINET Morgan, W. E. Ray, W. O. F. Anderlitch Halbouty, M. T. Cox, R. T. Allen, R. L. Andrews, W. M., Jr. Askew, W. T. Bland, R. E. Bortle, F. E. Chalkley, W. J. Clark, J. B., Jr. Cotton, J. A. Cretsinger, J. O. Ehlert, E., Jr. Harlan, H. V. Hays, M. Ketterson, T. B., Jr. Lang, H. A. Faster, W. K. McCoRPUODALE, W. E. McIntosh, E. R. Mims, J. W. Morgan, P. L. Morris, R. E., Jr. Newman, F. H., Jr. Novosad, A. J. T. Peyton, E. K. Quisenberry, J. H. Rumfelt, H. F. C. SCHUESSLER, N. G. Schwope, C. A. Smith, A. B. Sowell, T. M. Taylor, D. H. Taylor, J. H. Thomason, W. E. Walker, R. Willingham, J. J. Top row [right to left) —Ray, Secretary: Lang, Mowrey, Maples, Mims, Mitchell, Morgan, Morris, Moseley Middle row —Newman, Peyton, Porter, Quisenberry, Richards, Rumfelt, Schumann, Schwope, Schuessler Bottom row —Smith, Sowell, Taylor, D.; Taylor, J.; Thompson, Vogt, Watkin, Willke Page 305 mF k iS|| |tj rm American Society of Civil Engineers j 4 PREAMBLE T HE OBJECT of this organization shall be to bring together the students A ( of Civil Engineering in order that they may become better acquainted with each other and may discuss subjects of interest to student engineers. OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary T reasurer . Financial Secretary Social Secretary W. F. Deane T. L. Smith W. C. McGee M. L. Waugh S. A. Roelofs S. H. Steele Seniors Adams, C. S. Anderlitch, F. Baker, S. J. Barron, R. C. Bethea, W. C. Blair, J. C. Brokaw, C. A. Carr, J. M. Chaney, M. V. Chaney, W. L. Collins, W. E. Dockum, R. S. Driver, R. Everts, C. M. Gallenkamp, E. H. Hable, R. E. Haneman, A. Harris, J. D. Farquhar, B. W. Farquhar, S. M. Garcia, J. M. Keepers, H. V. Killough, J. M. Leslie, S. C. Mohler, F. L. McDonald, A. H. Needham, E. B. Newman, J. L. Petrie, B. R. Rankin, E. R. Rowland, M. T. Shaffer, T. D. Shepardson, F. A. Silva, I. J. Staples, W. D. Stephens, V. Stephenson, F. L. Storey, A. L. Sudderth, E. W. Sutton, B. K. Wimberly, J. R. Witherspoon, A. Top row (left to right )— Deane, President; Avams, C. S.; Adams, J.; Aiken, Anderlitch, Barnes, Bell, Bethea Middle row — Blackburn, Brokaw, Buckman, Carothers, Christian, Collins, Cook, Driver Bottom row — Egbert, Everts, Farquhar, Fritze, Garcia, Gunn, Haneman, Huffman Page 306 •cv v-: Jk ft • • J ■4 % ‘Jk • ' .vSS . .• e£sk -. , ‘- iik! ’ ’ Wk_ American Society of Civil Engineers 4 i p ZZ iigs r-y ' -d s-ig-vi --� A, ■■■::: .? r I HE A. S. C. E., founded in 1852, is a national professional organization A for civil engineers. The Texas A. M. Chapter is affiliated with the national organization. Juniors Aiken, J. H. Avant, J. Buckman, T. R. Crain, 0. L. Cotton, J. A. Cuellar, 0. L. Denison, R. E. Egbert, F. Gunn, S. A. Fritze, V. 0. Hatch, G. M. Huffman, G. G. Morris, R. E. McEvoy, McMurray, W. C. Newman, F. H. Nixon, D. D. O’Bryan, J. E. Pickett, C. L. Price, 0. D. Rettiger, J. F. Schwope, C. Showman, A. C. Snider, R. T. Stroud, C. C. Swank, W. R. Tucker, I. Woodall, R. A. Sophomores Adams, J. J. Barns, J. C. Bell, L. E. Blackman, A. C. Burns, W. R. Carhart, R. C. Carmichael, W. E. Christian, G. L. Cook, G. P. Cravens, J. W. Evans, C. Fly, F. M. Fortson, E. P. Gregory, R. P. Herndon, L. W. Karsteter, B. W. Kenney, T. C. Lagow, C. M. Orman, J. M. Smith, R. M. Starr, A. G. Ward, D. R. Willson, E. J. Winston, J. B. Jl Orman Midlie row —1 m j Bottom row —! A L -i Page 307 Top row {right to left )— McGee, Secretary; McDonald, McMurray, Morris, Newman, F.; Newman, J.; Nixon, r American Society ol Mechanical Engineers PREAMBLE A I A HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to bring together all the J- students taking mechanical engineering and all those interested in the most recent developments in that field. OFFICERS President ...... F. E. Kavanaugh Secretary ..... A. H. Grantham Adams, H. B. Anderson, C. E. Andrews, W. M. Barbeck, W. R. Bell, J. W. Bradley, E. J. Burks, J. Craig, J. S. Cuthrell, A. E. Daughtrey, E. R. Dietz, T. A. Dunlap, L. B. Easterling, M. C. Ellis, C. V. Floyd, R. S. French, J. A. Galloway, J. H. Groendes, A. W. Godsey, L. Goosey, W. R. Top row {left to right) —Kavanaugh, President; Adams, Anderson, Andrews, Barbeck, Bell, Bradley Middle row —Burks, Craig, Cuthrell, Daughtrey, Dietz, Dunlap, Easterling Bottom row —Ellis, Floyd, French, Galloway, Groendes, Godsey, L.; Godsey, W. Page 308 p r ' ' Jk v ! V ' .’■ ' ? iit. ' i!k. American Society of Mechanical Engineers | HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national professional A organization for mechanical engineers. The Texas A. and M. Chapter is affiliated with the national organization. Hindman, B. L. Hoyt, J. S. Janak, J. J. McLeroy, R. R. McKnight, A. L. Maxwell, W. E. S. Miller, E. C. Miller, D. B. Morgan, P. L. Phillips, E. C. Quillen, G. R. Rawlins, A. H. Ray, J. A. Richter, J. D. Rumfelt, H. F. C. Scott, J. E. Shefflett, G. H. Stribling, J. W. SwENGLE, G. M. Vick, G. M. Top row {right to left )— Grantham, Secretary; Hindman, Hoyt, Janak, McLeroy, McKnight, Maxwell Middle row — Miller, E. C.; Miller, D. B.; Morgan, Phillips, Quillen, Rawlins, Ray Bottom row — Richter, Rumfelt, Scott, Shefflett, Stribling, Swengle, Vick Paga 309 r y ■ ' G-a WP w Geological Society PREAMBLE T HE purpose of the society is to bring together, in a social way, the students J- and faculty to discuss informally the various problems and development in the geological field. Its aim is to interest the student body as a whole in geology and its relation to other sciences and with the welfare of the country. OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President ...... Chairman Program Committee Secretary ....... T reasurer ...... M. T. Halbouty R. T. Cox . M. S. Metz F. K. Peyton C. L. Williams Seniors Biffle, R. E. Brown, C. L. Cox, R. T. Dorsey, R. R. Falley, C. F. Halbouty, M. T. Jones, C. L. Lackey, H. B. Metz, M. S. Teasley, S. A. Warrick, T. R. Winkler, M. Juniors Clement, F. W. Eubank, N. Giesey, S. C. Girand, C. F. Hagner, F. G. Mathis, J. A. Nance, A. A. Palmer, A. L. Peyton, F. K. Powers, W. B. Williams, C. L. Parent, F. W. Maxwell, B. E. Sophomores Fields, W. S. Franklin, D. E. Garcia, V. A. Gibbs, P. Dispuccia, C. A. Babin, L. H. Gwin, R. J. Hutchins, G. H. Kerberg, R. W. Pennington, Harry Pennington,Tom SULAK, B. F. Sands, N. W. Woffard, R. Freshmen McKenzie, W. H. Mueller, F. W. Stone, S. P. Hayes, M. R. Vittrup, L. J. Honorary Members Lonsdale, Dr. J. T. Burt, Prof. F. A. Stenzel, Dr. H. B. Top row {left to right) —Halbouty, President-, Babin, Biffle, Brown, Clement, Cox Middle row —Dorsey, Eubank, Falley, Giesey, Hagner, Jones Bottom row —Metz, Palmer, Pennington, H.; Pennington, T.; Peyton, Vittrup Page 310 .iv.3 A - G j- -T c s cA. ' m j -, -« Accounting Society PREAMBLE r I ' ' HE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY, by its variety of activities and scope A of interests, can truthfully number itself among the worth-while organiza¬ tions on the campus. Men, who are prepared to give the students the benefit of their study, are frequently called to A. and M., and students themselves often give papers; all of which prevents the course from becoming one of bare statis¬ tics. OFFICERS President .......E. C. Werner Secretary ...... W. A. Porter Anderson, L. W. Caldwell, R. H. Gandy, L. M. Griffing, R. C. Miller, A. C. Hendrick, R. E. Thomas, F. W. Hirons, R. A. Tracy, P. L. Wimberly, V. L. Trapp, W. W. Vaughn, V. A. Wilson, P. Top row {right to left) —Werner, President; Anderson, Caldwell, Gandy, Griffing, Hendrick Middle row —Hirons, Miller, Porter Bottom row —Thomas, Tracy, Trapp, Vaughn, Wilson, Wimberly Page 311 ..... KkiK M yx - ' U;: O.jf i i v V 11 m ' fWWW ' Agricultural Engineering Society zitf- fc p V ' ' ” 4 PREAMBLE T HE object of this organization shall be to study the problems and work JL of Agricultural Engineers. OFFICERS President ......... M. A. Hartman Vice-President ........C. E. Hudson Secretary .......... I. L. Williams Seniors Hartman, M. A. Hudson, C. E. Montemayor. M. Juniors Follett, G. H. Gilbreath, J. C. PlRIE, J. E. Roberts, F. E. Sledge, M. Stewart, H. I. Sophomores Dewald, J. P. Durfey, W. M. Glazner, C. E. Herfurth, C. L Lawhon. L. F. Freshmen Giberson, E. P. Kelt, G. A. McEowen, J. H. Perkins, G. L. Sabayrac, L. Vahrenkamp, R. H. Top row {left to right) —Hartman, President: Dewald, Durfe, Ekrem, Follett, Gilbreath Middle row —Herfurth, Hudson, Lawhon Bottom row —Montemayor, Perkins, Pirie, Sledge, Stewart, Williams Page 31 2 .IvS • ' ______ r: ‘V V W- A Av l i i w -• ' ■ American Institute of Electrical Engineers • )p £ixr - • ?5. vIKv 41 PREAMBLE ition shall be Electrical Engineering Students in Texas A. M. College. T HE object of this organization shall be to promote the interests of all 1 ] OFFICERS Chairman Secretary S. L. Moseley T. M. Sowell Seniors Bowden, C. M. Caudry, L. Clanton, R. F. Coyle, W. H. Hallaman, J. C. Johnston, T. F. Kezeler, J. L. Laird, O. McDonald, A. P. Moody, D. L. Moseley, S. L. P orter, G. L. Ray, W. O. Tunstall, D. P. Vogt, C. C. WOODLIEF, W. H. Juniors Adcock, M. V. Alber, J. L. Allen, R. L. Barbee, J. L. Bortle, F. E. Bullock, R. L. Daniel, R. C. Eddins, H. A. Kauffman, C. D. Keisling, W. N. McIntosh, F. R. Mims, J. W. Nahas, J. N. Saibara, R. Shellberg, J. A. Sowell, T. M. Top row {right to left) —Moseley, President) Adcock, Alber, Barbee, Bortle, Bowden, Coyle, Daniel Middle row —Eddins, Kauffman, Keisling, McDonald, McIntosh, Mims, Nahas Bottom row —Porter, Ray, Saibara, Shellberg, Sowell, Tunstall, Vogt, Wingren % S is Pcifie 313 « • .. ' jK S.: ■k , “ WEm sx •V w ' Vyv- Bp % m K :- m Architectural Society %li5 : zzy ' z ' ' ' ' ? ' z sKvj r- 4 gv. t%a ii ; ' i ' g PREAMBLE T HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to create a means by which A 1 the students taking architecture may further their interests along those lines; and also increase their knowledge of the work being pursued. OFFICERS President Secretary . J. L. Foxhall G. G. Smith Anderson, V. S. Arthur, C. L. Bryant, W. W. Buford, F. S. Carson, G. H. Collier, W. M. Henry, H. C. Coneway, C. R. Dosterschill, W. L. Hunt, J. W. Doughtery, T. B. Jones, E. B. Gaston, J. E. Haggard, K. L. Hays, M. A. Jones, R. S. Kidwell, G. Keith, J. L. Krumholz, E. P. Lewis, G. W. Ligon, L. M. Lively, R. P. Logsdon, E. C. Massingale, J. T. Top row {left to right) —Foxhall, President; Anderson, Arthur, Bryant, Buford, Carson, Collier, Coneway, Crawford Middle row —Dosterschill, Doughtery, Gaston, Haggard, Hays, Henry, Hunt, Jones, E. B. Bottom row —Jones, R. S.; Kidwell, Keith, Krumholz, Lewis, Ligon, Lively, Logsdon, Massingale Page 314 r vV i .v � - Jfl III liefer. Ite Js ' M v,.iN r y Architectural Society I A HE Texas A. and M. College Architectural Society is a member of the A Beaux Arts Institute of New York. This affiliation makes it possible to compare the type of work done by the students of this institution with that done by students of other Universities and Colleges throughout the country. This system of a definitely, planned course aids the student in pursuing the most important elements of his course. Maxwell, R. D Moncrief, H. Monroe, J. E. Moore, W. C. Morgan, L. G. Nanney, N. H. Newman, V. J. Owen, T. D. Parker, F. R. Parsons, W. H. Phelps, W. H. Pyle, V. M. Rippstein, R. C. Roberts, E. E. Roderick, C. F. Sandison, D. Schmidt, E. J. Smith, B. Stone, C. J. Thompson, T. B. Turner, J. H. Urbanovsky, E. J. Woltz, R. P. Weber, G. H. Wright, M. B. Top row {right to left) —Smith, Secretary; Maxwell, Moncrief, Monroe, Moore, Morgan, Nanney, Newman, Owen Middle row —Parker, Parsons, Phelps, Pyle, Rippstein, Roberts, Roderick, Sandison Bottom row —Schmidt, Smith, Stone, Thompson, Turner, Urbanovsky, Woltz, Weber, Wright Page 315 Ai in. PREAMBLE npHE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to promote the benefits of J- A. and M. College. OFFICERS President .....W. M. Andrews, Jr. Vice-President . . . . W. M. Collier, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer .... J- P- Christian Sergeant-at-Arms .... . Henry Hanna Juniors Andrews, W. M. Collier, W. M. Cotton, J. A. Cotton, H. Henry, H. C. Sophomores Baker, A. G. Christian, J. P. Christian, G. L. Hutchinson, J. A. Freshmen Bennett, L. Davidson, J. P. Ferguson, J. D. Goedeke, T. Hanna, H. Huff, H. Kirk, B. Manley, J. H. McDonald, R. D. Morgan, T. D. Morrison, E. Scarborough, W. E. Top row {left to AgM)—A ndrews, President; Barker, Bennett, Christian, Christian, Jack, Collier, Cotton Middle row —Davidson, Ferguson, Goedeke, Hanna, Henry, Huff Bottom row —-Hutchinson, Kirk, McDonald, Manley, Morgan, Morrison, Scarborough Page 316 frtt sM iM(£ 1U«1 m . • r: PUP ' The Bastrop County Club x ' i? ' PREAMBLE r I r HE object of this organization shall be to encourage the students of the J- high schools of Bastrop county to attend A. M. College, and to promote a close friendship of the students attending A. M. College from Bastrop county. OFFICERS President ...........C. Lentz Vice-President ........J- A. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer ......T. K. Watterson Seniors Lentz, C. Lentz, D. C. Lowery, R. D. Miller, D. B. Reynolds, J. A. Juniors Anderson, V. S. Delaney, R. J. Roensch, J. D. Stiteler, R. H. Watterson, T. K. Young, A. W. Sophomores Perkins, J. H. Wotipka, E. Freshmen Breedlove, M. P. Eagleston, T. E. Janek, H. Jenkins, R. E. Moore, W. C. Parsons, T. G. Townsend, W. B. Wright, M. F. Top row {right to left) —Lentz, President) Breedlove, Delaney, Janek, Jenkins, Lentz, D. Middle row —Miller, Moore, Parsons, Reynolds Bottom row —Roensch, Townsend, Watterson, Wotipka, Young Page 317 m m • . -v: .•-V. .SS T j?-’ A . -w W’-i mm -j n m m M i? tor jT ' ZK BQk The Beaumont Club � sip s 5i %SJ pp ssg.-s. t ' -Sp ' y ' y-s-s- rs-s-s-srs ' s ' 5 HA Rp� PREAMBLE I HE purpose of this organization shall be to promote the welfare of certain A j activities so as to enable students to become affiliated with the traditions and spirit of Dear Old Aggieland and to encourage boys in the vicinity of the city of Beaumont to enter the institution. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer M. T. Halbouty Jno. Kaper, Jr. E. I. Bordages Seniors Bordages, E. I. Dollinger, Jno. Griffing, R. C. Halbouty, M. T. Kaper, Jno., Jr. Johnson, E. H. Revak, J. A. Sawyer, R. M. Juniors Keith, J. L., Jr. Montague, W. R. Nahas, J. N. Newnam, F. H., Jr. Norwood, J. K. Powers, W. B. Starcke, E. P., Jr. Yentzen, N. J. Sophomores Blanchette, A. J. Foley, J. W. Herbert, J. H. Lester, C. J. Patrick, T. E. Reynolds, E. D. Freshmen Clark, J. E. Gusenman, L. F. Hielscher, C. N. Litchfield, W. H. McKenzie, W. H. Paggi, M. W. Snover, R. A. Thomas, G. G. Weber, C. H. Top row {left to right) —Halbouty, President-, Blanchette, Bordages, Dollinger, Foley, Gripping Middle row —Hielscher, Johnson, Keith, Lester, Litchfield, McKenzie Bottom row —Moncrief, Newnam, Revak, Sawyer, Thomas, Yentzen Page 318 if. ' JtHK. ' •It $ Mak % n :-?i 1 X s y L Y -..y ••• v- % : fifi ' H i M bJM .. . - , . .. 7 . 1 ? ' . ' .. ' . • ' ' • . ' . %• ' � •;• • •U ... ' Si . :;4 .v L s f Si I?, p % w jM m « s} Jt ' -JL . - ‘’ Jt; M: w •1 V, Bee, Karnes, and Wilson County Club ’4.: %n «8p ; 5 if PREAMBLE npHE object of this organization shall be to bring about closer association A among the students from the above counties. President . Secretary Darby, J. W. Baker, D. L. Blackburn, C. C. Barnett, J. R. Cope, J. S. OFFICERS Gabrysch, C. J. Heldenfels, F. W. Keepers, H. V. McGuffin, J. R. Maedgen, M. A. J. W. Darby M. S. Metz Metz, M. S. Mueller, F. W. Rutledge, J. Thompson, H. G. Watson, A. J. Top row {right to left) —Darby, President] Baker, Blackburn, Barnett, Cope, Gabrysch Middle row —Heldenfels, Keepers, McGuffin, Maedgen Bottom row —Metz, Mueller, Rutledge, Thompson, Watson Page 319 .S’Mgp w. pSf $:■ : $ 37 . •: I gr v- v ' Wi v. ,••• m V } .Gb; T The Bell County Club PREAMBLE T V HE object of this organization shall be to build up a closer friendship JL among the students from Bell county; also to induce more boys from Bell county to join us as students of A. M. OFFICERS President ...........R. E. Neal Vice-President . . . . . . . . J- P- Bloomer Secretary-Treasurer .......G. R. Bryant ii 4 fP (wm jfe ' W , ■ ? . dl Seniors Bloomer, J. P. Jones, Walter Neal, R. E. Juniors Aiken, J. H. Baggett, J. J. Bryant, G. R. Cooper, R. E. Denison, R. E. Rettiger, J. F. Robertson, G. R. Sophomores Harlan, J. F. Porter, D. B. Rector, F. J. Reed, C. O. Freshmen Baggett, R. L. Buckellew, C. O. Goodnight, R. H. Gwin, R. J. Marshall, R. P. Peterson, M. L. Ray, J. B. Stewart, L. F. Taylor, B. B. Vahrenkamp. R. H. Top row {left to right) —Neal, President; Baggett, Bloomer, Bryant, Denison, Goodnight Middle row —Harlan, Marshall, Peterson Bottom row —Porter, Ray, Rector, Rettiger, Robertson WiiJ p-ifi Wk ' : ' W t: tlllM life, mim- :sv nm wJm- IP Collin County Cluh -r ------ t ' Jg PREAMBLE T HE purpose of this organization shall be to afford the students from X ( Collin county the opportunity of becoming better acquainted and a means by which they can meet together and discuss problems related to the condi¬ tions back at home. OFFICERS President Secretary Paul Worden R. A. Woodall Astin, J. W. Beene, T. J. Coleman, G. W. Gambrell, A. L. Gooch, C. D. Harrington, J. O. Holsonbake, W. B. Murray, T. R. Rogers, M. B. Ralpsh, D. R. West, J. D. Wiley, T. W. Wilson, M. L. Wilson, W. A. Top row {right to left) —Worden, President] Astin, Beene, Coleman, Gambrell, Gooch Middle row —Harrington, Holsonbake, Murray, Rogers Bottom row —Ralpsh, West, Wiley, Wilson, W. A.; Wilson, M.; Woodall Page 321 . ..... ' ' ■ ' Jfcw ' ! . v ’ ' ' Me ' ., ' V g ikimw. mi ! fe { ■ ' t ■liWcv W • • f ‘ • ; , . ..... hm ' ' s ’. . . y s A:: .• ! . Sv’.v$., uMf p A •1 L •VlO Juivv Corpus Cliristi Club ’ ife; iSrf?1 KyV5 ?g-- . t ' .V? ' - PREAMBLE T HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to afford some means by which A the students attending this institution may keep alive their interest in problems concerning the boys from Corpus Christi. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer R. J. Sechrist R. S. Hodges A. Weil, Jr. Senior Hodges, R. S. Juniors Cowart, F. F. Martin, F. Sophomores Bryan, W. J. Burney, J. H. Horne, R. C. Jones, L. B. Nichols, T. O. Price, T. Sechrist, R. J. SCHARLACH, A. B. Townsend, W. S. Weil, A., Jr. Wolf, W. Freshmen Ingle, G. B. Jones, L., Jr. Kirby, H. L. Linkenhoger, E. M. McKim, H. Moody, J. C. Orchard, J. M. Perry, T. Slocomb, M. K--r w „ W ' WHSSK Sb! Top row {left to right) —Sechrist, President; Burney, Horne, Jones, L.; Jones, L.; Kirby Middle row —Linkenhoger, McKim, Martin, Moody, Perry Bottom row —Reid, Scharlach, Slocomb, Townsend, Weil, Wolf . i tv Page 322 h fefi F. t •jy fee, k ' . ' ■ c y° Corsicana Club N - ify PREAMBLE T HE PURPOSE of this club is to obtain a closer friendship with students A from Corsicana and its regions, and to develop certain activities to main¬ tain the interest of club members. OFFICERS President ....... R. S. Dockum Secretary-Treasurer . . . . C. W. Evans Seniors Blair, J. C. Brown, C. L. David, W. L. Dresser,, P. A. Hable, R. E. Sutton, B. K. Varnell, J. R. Walton, M. M. Juniors Bell, C. E. Sherrill, D. W. Tucker, I. Sophomores Smith, R. P. Miller, A. J. Wareing, L. K. Freshmen Bartlett, R. F. Blount, F. F. Bryant, A. E. Carson, G. F. Edmindson, R. B. Evans, W. T. Gottlieb, B. M. Graves, H. L. Kelt, G. A. Milburn, J. L. Miller, L. Palmer, W. K. Top row {right to left )— Dockum, President; Brown, Bryant, Carson, David, Dresser Middle row — Evans, C.; Evans, T.; Ferguson, Gottlieb, Miller, A.; Miller, L. Bottom row — Palmer, Sherrill, Smith, Sutton, Tucker, Varnell Page 323 ,, mm y-UG- .- ' G y • • T v V.., 2 a1 vij-tAv V The Dallas dub ¥ U ' s-.icvi i-.iyji v-j; -C ' A PREAMBLE T A HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to carry on an extensive A program at A. and M. College in the development of the relationships among the boys from Dallas and to create among the people of Dallas an interest in the work of their sons at this institution. OFFICERS President ...... Y. B. Griffis Vice-President ..... F. S. Buford Secretary-Treasurer . . . . F. K. McGinnis Seniors Baughn, M. H. Clanton, R. F. Conover, B. W. Dosterschill, W. L. Dunlap, L. B. Ewell, W. L. Griffis, Y. B. Hallaman, J. C. Harris, N. Haswell, H. M. Honnel, P. M. Howard, J. Hudson, C. E. Kiles, H. C. Kleber, F. M. Mallory, C. F. Maples, H. D. Neff, W. D. Northrop, C. B. Patterson,J. A. Shaffer, T. D. Stevens, T. V. Taylor, J. H. Teasley, S. A. Wathen, B. S. Weaver, J. R. Weaver, W. T. WOODLIEF, W. H Juniors Anderson, C. H. C. Anderson, V. S. Basinger, C. L. Bianchi, T. J. Bland, R. E. Bragdon, K. J. Buford, F. S. Cannon, T. Forster, A. G. Gideon, H. W. Gulledge, L. J. Hawes, A. K. Hawley, J. L. Hieatt, B. Lang, H. A. Levene, F. Lively, R. P. Nettles, R. C. O’Bannon, F. B. Rumfelt, H. C. Sanders, R. W. Saunders, J. A. Sewell, F. P. Simpson, R. R. Smith, C. R. Smith, J. B. Stapp, E. L. Starnes, R. E. Strickland, G. W. At i vN ¥ m Top row {left to right) —Griffis, President; Abrams, Baskerville, Bethancourt, Bennett, Bradfor, Brundrelt, Buford Middle row —Burns, Baughn, Clanton, Crawford, Daniel, Dosterschill, Emery, English Bottom row —Foster, Giberson, Graham, Hallaman, Hanley, Hieatt, Howard, Hunt Y ifrVSm ■■■ y 7 f £ m r ' .k v ..vm A ik:: ' W ■« The Dallas Club PREAMBLE T A HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to carry on an extensive JL program at A. and M. College in the development of the relationships among the boys from Dallas and to create among the people of Dallas an interest in the work of their sons at this institution. Juniors Thompson, W. H. CORMAN, N. O. Long, C. A. Pellett, L. L. Tribble, R. L. CURTSINGER, E. B. Long, R. B. Pendleton, A. M Williams, I. L. Dillon, J. E. Loupot, J. E. Pool, H. D. English, C. W. Loupot, N. A. Pool, L. R. Sophomores Fix, G. J. McAlpine, R. L. Ray, J. W. Abernathy, H. D. Green, R. W. McFarland, N. R. Rees, W. N. Adkison, B. H., Jr. Hatch, D. W. McGinnis, F. K. Roderick, C. F. Allen, W. G. Hatch, G. M. McNerney, D. B. Rotrekl, J. J. Angus, E. J. PIays, C. L. Manning, J. C. Schepps, I. Bennett, G. P. Hunt, J. W. Marion, G. T. Smith, H. L. Bethancourt, R. J. Jessup, G. K. Maxwell, B. E. Smith, T. F. Carpenter, J. A. Jimmerson, E. Moser, A. C. Snyder, M. P. Clower, W. E. Joyce, C. P. Moser, C. 0. Summar, C. M. Coad, 0. E. Kidwell, G. Nash, C. C. Taggart, W. W. Cook, L. M. Lagow, C. M. Orman, J. M. Vittrup, L. J. Lamb, N. W. Peek, R. B. Top row {right to left) —McGinnis, Secretary; Loupot, J.; Loupot, N.; Lively, Maples, Marion, Mitchell, Moseley Middle row —Neff, Orman, Patterson, Pool, H.; Pool, L.; Pendleton, A.; Pendleton, N.; Ray Bottom row —Roderick, Runyon, Sanders. Saunders, Schepps, Simpson, Smith, J.; Smith, L. Page 325 a ' ..... T T.’. m v , pr Jm m r •:v- • i iV ?. l .;V- i : The East Texas dub 4 r p j4p s 1 - %4 fcifp 5- ' tP -tP PREAMBLE T HE OBJECT of this organization shall be for the social benefit of the boys from East Texas and also to secure new students from our counties. OFFICERS President .......H. D. Wood Secretary-Treasurer .... W. R. Godsey Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Moon, L. H. Shoemaker, C. Y. Wood, H. D. Juniors Godsey, L. Godsey, W. R. Butterfield, C. L. Douglas, J. Jimmerson, J. E. Slaughter, H. W. Todd, A. R. Wright, W. M. Denby, F. H. English, H. H. Forster, J. H. Gaston, J. E. Laughlin, J. G. Manning, E. J. McKnight, R. S. Shaw, A. J. Shoemaker, R. Smith, S. B. • V i « i ■■■■ Top row {left to right) —Wood, President; Casey, Forster, Gaston, Godsey, W.; Godsey, L. Bottom row —Moon, Slaughter, Smith, Wright Page 326 ■r ’’’vast • • The Ellis County Club J fagNV M. £;gx 5 S� 2 PREAMBLE T A HE OBJECT of this organization shall be to bring together all the students A from Ellis County. etc IM OFFICERS President ...... S. L. Moseley Vice-President .....R. W. Franks Secretary-Treasurer .....A. P. Morris Seniors Franks, R. W. Hurst, D. L. Moseley, S. L. Pigg, C. Powell, J. R. Stiles, M. V. Juniors Abrams, L. H. Aday, E. R. Davis, R. T. Ellis, F. R., Jr. McCluney, S. R. Morris, A. P. Prude, J. W. Rawlins, A. H. Sophomores Aday, M. W. Adams, J. J. Box, J. E. Hay, J. E. Hall, C. D. Parker, W. H. Tate, J. C, Jr. Thompson, C. N. Freshmen Backloupe, J. J. Barnes, C. C. Besse, C. P. Chapman, J. H. Ledbetter, W. L. Morris, T. C. Shaw, F. M. Valek, G. C. Wakefield, M. L. Top row {right to left) —Moseley, President; Adams, Aday, Backloupe, Besse, Ellis Middle row —Franks, Hay, McCluney Bottom row —Pigg, Powell, Prude, Shaw, Stiles, Valek Page 327 ngti • ?:4 n n p The Falls County Club fh r- y � y W C� y- y go-g O jy ' 1p � ; Sss£ r- fc%s PREAMBLE pHE object of this club shall be to bring into closer contact the men from 1 1 Falls county. OFFICERS President .........J. A. Tarver, Jr. Vice-President .........E. E. Kyser Secretary-T reasurer Social Secretary . S. H. Steele . A. H. Peyton Seniors Kyser, E. E. Neumann, E. R. Peyton, A. H. Steele, S. H. Tarver, J. A., Jr. Juniors Easley, G. C. Ellison, C. M. Neumann, W. J. Schmidt, E. J. Sophomores Billingsley, J. A. Blasienz, E. P. Gibbs, J. W. Hilliard, J. F. Neumann, E. R. Reed, C. R. Sebesta, A. L. Tindell, C. Freshmen Donaldson, G. P. Eddins, E. E. Goodrich, T. B. Redding, E. F. Roberts, T. H. Schwab, W. O. Tarver, J. M. Wells, R. Top row (left to right )— Tarver, President] Easley, Eddins, Ellison, Gibbs, Neumann Middle row — Neumann, W.; Sebesta Bottom row — Schmidt, Schwab, Steele, Wells, Tarver, J. M. J .r ■ Wv. pp • 1 ft . W Fannin County Club ? es- ' %-s J . if 50 PREAMBLE T HE OBJECT of this organization shall be to promote social relations A between boys from Fannin County. OFFICERS President ..... Secretary-Treasurer A. Witherspoon E. W. Sudderth Seniors Sudderth, E. W. Witherspoon, A. Juniors Aldrich, J. Y. Haggard, K. L. McGee, W. C. Williams, H. J. Sophomores Inglish, D. S. McDowell, T. H. Tabin, M. P. Freshmen Dulaney, L. P. Ewing, B. D. Garner, L. R. Grider, M. L. Kilway, J. Owens, T. D. Smith, D. S. Turbyfill, C. W. Top row (right to left) —Witherspoon, President; Aldrich, Dulaney, Ewing, Grider, Haggard Middle row —Inglish, McDowell, McGee Bottom row —Owens, Ross, Sudderth, Tobin, Turbyfill Page 329 H v wm II ' 4 .. . • • •. P®KfSl:SP« a • -v :,. . - The Fort Worth Club 1 •«: | r SSS asss P s;ga rp ' 2 3 ■ : w : l r PREAMBLE I A HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to promote the interests J- of boys from Ft. Worth and A. and M. College and to aid new students in learning about the institution. OFFICERS President ...... L. W. Johnston Vice-President .... E. J. Bradley Secretary-Treasurer ... G. H. Bigham Seniors Baker, S. J. Boswell, A. D. Bradley, E. J. Dickinson, W. H. Dorsey, R. R. Epperly, D. German, F. J. Hoyt, J. S. Hunter, R. L. Johnston, L. W. Keeton, H. H. Lackey, H. B. Langford, S. S. Michael, J. B. Montrief, R. 0. Morgan, J. C. Morgan, W. E. Quillen, G. R. Russell, E. M. Teague, J. E. Woltz, R. P., Jr Juniors Allen, R. L. Askew, W. T. Bigham, G. H. Black, L. E., Jr. Block, M. J. Broiles, F. A. Buckman, T. B. Burroughs, C. M. Clark, J. B. Hendrick, R. E. Johns, G. G. Kauffman, C. D. McGee, C. A. Matthews, W. C. Padgett, H. A. Pompell, V. C. Stroud, C. C. Van Zandt, R. L. Top row (left to right) —Johnson, President; Bradley, Bigham, Matthews, Michael, Morgan Middle row —Boswell, Murphy, Owsley, Pirie Bottom row —Quillen, Dworkin, Hoyt, Clark, Woltz . !%•. ■Si; Page 330 • 7 Jp’V- ' ' . ' r F ; ; .1 •U .j The Farmers and Bankers Cluh “ SS -y ? pZ%Zi • � -g- 5 Z PREAMBLE T ' HE object of this club shall be to promote a more thorough study of JL current business practice and of the problems of Agricultural Adminis¬ tration. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Social Secretary . . R. E. Neal J. A. Tarver, Jr. M. L. Harris J. H. Miller Seniors Anderson, L. W. Anderson, W. Y. Barron, R. D. Berry, J. R. Blake, R. H. Braunig, E. P. Brown, G. W. Burnitt, R. W. Coward, C. Caldwell, R. H. Cope, J. T. Harris, M. L. Focke, G. M. Lowry, B. H. Lowry, R. D. Lang, H. F. Miller, H. A. Miller, J. H. Miller, A. O. Morse, G. W. McKinley, W. W. Newsome, A. E. Neal, R. E. Kleber, F. M. Kyser, E. E. Cobb, A. C. Renfro, J. E. Tarver, J. A., Jr. Voelkel, K. E. Juniors Ewing, R. S. Watterson, T. K. Herder, C. Lang, H. A. Apperson, C. C. Baggett, J. L. Bushenel, R. W. Rah! Rah! ! Rah! ! ! Farmers and Bankers! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Page SSI V V mm MfS - A; lil The Fayette-Colorado County Club 1 iivi S;v; PREAMBLE T A HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to foster a closer relationship A among the boys from Fayette and Colorado Counties. OFFICERS J. J. Janak K. E. SlMANK J. W. Moore L. Ehlers Seniors Ehlers, L. Janak, J. J. SlMANK, K. E. Voelkel, K. E. Juniors Holloway, M. H. Herder, C. President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Social Secretary Heise, W. C. Koehler, H. E. Stewart, M. H. Sophomores Garbade, L. G. Hurley, J. E. Kana, F. J. McMahan, J. R. Melcher, R. L. Moore, J. W. Pophanken, L. H Stafford, J. W. Tschiedel, H. F. Wanja, L. F. Freshmen Addicks, G. R. Johnson, C. E. Radack, E. H. L. Roberts, T. C. Steinmann, W. A. Top row {left to right) —Janak, President; Addicks, Ehlers, Heise, Herder, Kana Bottom row —McMahan, Melcher, Simank, Stafford, Steinmann, Wanja Page 332 ..... ' ” 1 The Heart of Texas Club Mf ' i% y?£Z23 zz ' • i-ji ' -.-a ti ' -Sa v; | ■■ ¥ PREAMBLE I HE PURPOSE of this club shall be to bring together all the boys in the A College who are from the heart of Texas and create new friendships. • . OFFICERS President .......M. L. Harris Vice-President .....A. E. Newsome Secretary-Treasurer . . . . N. G. Schuessler Reporter .......L. A. Fabian Seniors Haby, W. E. Hall, F. W. Harris, M. L. Lacy, M. D. Lange, H. F. Newsome, A. E. Stribling, J. W. Willman, W. C. Zesch, M. Juniors Lacy, F. H. Ligon, L. M. Schuessler, N. G. Sloan, J. P. Shifflett, G. H. Wenmohs, J. R. Sophomores Bostic, T. G. Cox, D. C. Fabian, L. A. Kidd, J. B. Kothman, H. F. Schuessler, E. A. Winslow, J. Wright, R. A., Jr. Freshmen Carlson, H. W. Clymer, G. L. Craddock, T. D. Goode, B. H., Jr. Henrich, W. E. Johanson, G. H. Patterson, S. W. Pluenneke, H. Rabb, C. R. Top row {right to left )— Harris, President; Bostic, Carlson, Haby, Hall, Johanson Middle row — Kidd, Lacy, F.; Lacy, M.; Lange, Newsome, Pluenneke, D. Bottom row — Pluenneke, H.; Schuessler, Stribling, Willman, Wright, Zesch 6, 4 Page 333 A ■f 6. X .� -V. K •Mk v ' lit.. ' - • iL j2r I f U s; � s a Hillel Club PREAMBLE r I HE OBJECT of this organization shall be to form the Jewish students A into a group, and to study Jewish customs. OFFICERS President ....... . A. Wizig Vice-President ..... . E. Levy Secretary-T reasurer ..... . I. Levine Juniors Chicotsky, D. Freshmen Goldberg, J Block, M. J. Falk, M. Bahme, N. Haimowitz, j Levene, E. Gates, J. Bock, M. Handler, I. Levene, F. Gensberg, A. Cohn, A. Lewis, M. Wizig, A. Krumholz, D. Finkelstein, L. Miller, I. Levine, I. Golenterneck, J. Roosth, I. Sophomores Miller, A. Gottlieb, M. Solvey, I. L. C CRM AN, N. Schepps, I. Gross, L. Dworkin, M Top row (left to right) —Wizig, President; Bock, Corman, Dworkin, Falk, Finkelstein, Gates Middle row —Goldberg, Golenterneck, Gross, Handler, Haimowitz, Krumholz Bottom row —Levine, L; Lewis, Miller, A.; Miller, L.; Roosth, Schepps, Solvey Page 334 The Horticultural Oub w s; r j Z ' fZ :i ' � . £cV?,-i v C ' ' PREAMBLE A I HE purpose of this organization shall be to promote the interest of all those A taking Horticulture and to encourage their efforts along that line of work. OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer ..... Chairman ....... R. F. Lindsay J. F. Wood F. F. Cowart J. L. Hiler Seniors Bell, T. M. Cocks, T. W. Frazier, W. A. Griffing, R. Has well, H. M. Hiler, J. L. Kamal, S. Lindsey, R. F. Maxwell, R. D. Peyton, A. H. Randolf, F. H. Stark, W. R. Stiles, M. V. Vertrees, M. C. Weaver, J. R. Weaver, W. T. Willman, W. C. Wood, J. F. Juniors Cowart, F. F. Fitzpatrick, J. B. King, S. E. Moon, T. J. McNeil, D. P. Sophomores Benz, M. Bryan, W. T. Cannon, W. A. Ellisor, S. O. Gibbons, F. Jimmerson, J. E. Martin, J. M. Taylor, S. R. Turbeville, L. E. Freshmen CONDRON, C. B. Gardner, W. H. Hillen. J. S. Meharg, T. Smith, H. E. Wells, J. E. Page 335 Top row {right to left) —Lindsey, President] Benz, Cannon, Cocks, Frazier, Griffing Middle row —Haswell, Hiler, Kamal, King, McNeel, Maxwell Bottom row —Stiles, Vertrees, Weaver, Weaver, W. T., Willman, Wood Houston dub •� ip PREAMBLE pHE PURPOSE of this club shall be to form a group at A. and M. College A which will attempt to keep the boys interested in their home town and to encourage more new students from Houston. OFFICERS President .... Curtiss M. Everts, Jr. Vice-President . . . . E. M. Moore, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer . . . . T. B. Ketterson Seniors Brown, H. K. Brokaw, C. A. Everts, C. M. Martin, H. Moore, E. M. Mowery, C. L. Rolan d, M. T. Smith, T. L. Swengle, G. M. Tracy, P. L. Vick, G. L. Juniors Adcock, M. V. Alber, J. L. Follett, G. H. Hairston, F. B. Hardin, S. L. Humason, D. W. Ketterson, T. B Laughlin, E. B. Maxwell, W. E. S. McEvoy, W., Jr. Saibara, R. Tracy, A. A. Wimberly, V. L. Wingren, R. N. Top row {left to right) —Everts, President; Adcock, Alber, Baker, Batjer, Biship, Blair, Blake, Bratton Middle row —Breedlove, Brokaw, Brown, Card, Cook, Damon, Douglas, Fleming, Follett Bottom row —Hairston, Hardcastle, Hardin, Humason, Kauffman, Laughlin, Lee, Lockery, Loomis Page 336 h w Jll, .-f-S M; I ' ' . ;m-:r - ' Houston dub ‘As ------- cfea PREAMBLE pHE PURPOSE of this club shall be to form a group at A. and M. College JL which will attempt to keep the boys interested in their home town and to encourage more new students from Houston. Sophomores Barr, G. L. Batjer, A. L. Blair, R. J. Caldwell, R. W. Carpenter, G. E. Conrad, F. W. Cook, G. P., Jr. Christensen, S. H. Fleming, R. J. Mowery, I. C. Pennington, T. Rosenbush, J. E. Stenzel, L. J. Freshmen Adkins, E. E. Batjer, J. F. Damon, E. B. Howard, O. J. Irvin, W. J. Lee, G. J. Loomis, F. B. Mason, A. B. McIlvary, L. C. O’Riordan, J. E. Safley, D. W. Stone, S. P. Tuffly, A. A. Tuffly, R. A. Van Eaton, R. A. Weber, G. H. I SE;. Top row {right to left) —Ketterson, Secretary; McEvoy, Martin, Mason, Maxwell, Miller, Moore, Mowery, Newman Middle row —Pennington, Richards, Rosenbush, Rowland, Safley, Saibara, Sebastian, Smith, T.; Smith, R. Bottom row —Swengel, Tracy, Tuffly, A.; Tuffly, R.; Van Eaton, Vick, Wallace, Weber, Wimberly « •• JET ...... ■x v ► j i z y.V: f ; V - .;4. w . . tis jLd F ’ zms it y jtm 0 ■mm- ' r J Houston County Club PI | «mr Z?- } PREAMBLE T ' HE OBJJECT of this organization shall be to promote a better friendship 1 1 by closely uniting the boys from Houston County. Also, that entertain¬ ments may be provided for these boys as a group. tm OFFICERS President ...... L. C. Braze ale Vice-President .... . T. D. Craddock Secretary-Treasurer .... C. Towery Seniors Boykin, S. N. Braze ale, L. C. Craddock, T. D. Murchison, W. O. Milliff, J. H. Junior Cook, L. S. Sophomores Dawson, O. • Dailey, J. H. Towery, C. Wallace, R. L. Freshmen Bishop, L. V. Bishop, W. L. Bumgarner, L. E. Bruton, W. T. Collins, J. P. Durst, H. Ford, O. E. Lockey, M. H. Halyard, A. B. Richards, G. H Wallace, J. L. Top row (left to right) —Breazeale, President; Bishop, Boykin, Bruton, Bumgarner, Collins Bottom row —Craddock, Durst, Ford, Murchison, Towery Page 338 1 .. 10 ft eM: ....... .. .. _ , f Sm ' s®9!B if ' - m pw9 The Industrial Arts dub « r 1f - ' ' ' --- - ' ' £ elgJa jr-i;- 3 gif a tcr ; .3 t || S C - ' KgSJ 3 PREAMBLE T HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to promote the interests of all the students taking or interested in Industrial Arts. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer E. O. Cox N. B. Read J. U. Parker Seniors Cox, E. O. DePasquale, F. R. Hamilton, H. C. Revak, J. A. Stockton, B. A. Stromberg, R. E. Turbeville, A. R. Juniors Aday, E. R. Bohuslav, E. H. Harrington, J. O. Horsak, J. L. McCluney, S. R. Nowotny, B. E. Read, N. B. Sophomores Crozier, P. F. Golasinski, A. A. Kerley, O. C. Massingale, J. T. Parker, J. U. Sandison, D. C. Shelton, J. D. Turpentine, C. D. Freshmen Hardy, J. E. Leslie, I. L. Honorary Members Fern, G. F. Fleming, D. W. Williams, E. L. Top row {right to left) —Cox, President; Aday, Bohuslav, DePasquale, Fern, Fleming, Golasinski Middle row—H amilton, Harrington, Kerley, McCluney, Massingale, Nowotny, Parker Bottom row — Read, Revak, Sandison, Stockton, Stromberg, Turbeville, Williams Page 339 . -vf 6 mm ' 1C m! A- ' T ' J I ; $5 ' T. ' ■■■ %y J T 4jt •V,. v mt 1 ti Kaufman County Club £?p a� ' % 3 fc-Q-- fcg • 1 : L‘x ' PREAMBLE T HE purpose of this organization shall be to afford the students from JL Kaufman county the opportunity of becoming better acquainted and a means by which they can meet together and discuss problems related to the X - conditions back at home. President Secretary . OFFICERS George Norman R. R. Hardin Criswell, L. L Dozier, F. S. Hardin, J. S. Hardin, R. R. Harris, C. W. Hill, T. F. Jackson, R. F. Nixon, A. J. Palmer, A. L. Porter, W. A. Powell, T. H. Roberson, T. Roberts, F. E. Roberts, J. E. Swank, W. R. Wingo, D. S. WOOLVERTON, R. M. Top row (left to right )— Norman, President; Criswell, Dozier, Hardin, J.; Hardin, R.; Harris Middle row — Hill, Jackson, Nixon, Palmer, Porter, Powell Bottom row — Roberson, Roberts, F. E.; Roberts, J. E.; Swank, Wingo, Woolverton Page 340 .A .v ,v!i ' Wa - J dW m The Kream and Kow dub r u u :K PREAMBLE r I HE OBJECT of this organization shall be to study, encourage and promote A the interests of the dairy industry in the Texas A. and M. College and the State of Texas. mm vL v OFFICERS President ...... 0. W, Thompson Vice-President .....J. W. Richards Secretary-Treasurer . . . . J. J. Willingham Seniors Blake, R. H. Breazeale, L. C. Crocker, A. Maddox, W. V. Morrison, H. R. Richards, J. W. Thompson, O. W. Juniors Allen, J. L. Baggett, A. L. Berryhill, E. J. Hovey, L. M. Long, N. E. Milner, G. L. Prude, J. W. Ray, C. B. Sellers, J. D. Smith, A. B. Taylor, J. H. Taylor, L. Thomason, W. E. Vines, W. C. Walker, R. White, F. M. Top row {right to left) —Thompson, President; Allen, Berryhill, Blake, Breazeale, Crocker, Curry, Hovey Middle row —Long, Maddox, Milner, Morrison, Palmer, Prude, Ray, Richards Bottom row —Sellers, Smith, Taylor, J.; Taylor, L.; Thomason, Willingham, White, Yeates mm iw W -it w® M mm -J • ■ ' � ' J v • at.- • • 1 . 4mmh .J’ mm WWm A , Jsj m , {Wi V ••; mm- m •- 1 :?|v •;. flpA ' }a‘ k mmkt WJA w iM ' if llMm im+i • ii ' sW • 1 itf fi ¥ ti The Louisiana Club IKjji -ifej g ' - 4 r ' iL PREAMBLE shall be to among, and to bring closer together, the students from Louisiana. j i A 4 p ' HE OBJECT of this club shall be to encourage a spirit of fellowship JL ; OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Secretary A. P. McDonald F. G. Sleeper . P. L. Morgan J. E. Barbee Seniors Free, W. G. McDonald, A. P. Robertson, P. 0. Juniors Avant, J. Barbee, J. E. Krumholz, E. P. Morgan, P. L. Sleeper, F. G. Sophomores Emight, W. E. Faulk, W. J. Haber, H. P. Lindsley, Mb A. Marshall, A. J. Modisette, M. H. Moughon, T. S. Oakes, H. Pratt, W. M. Rabb, C. E. Snider, R. T. Steidley, J. J. Vaughan, F. K. Ware, W. S. Freshmen Babin, L. H. Blackburn, G. A. Castle, H. W. Hawthorne, L. Howard, L. B. Jernigan, P. A. Kelly, M. A. Kingrey, N. M. Meadows, E. L. Morgan, L. G. Sharp, P. A., Jr. Smith, C. H. ZUMWALT, R. W. __ __ _ -Li- • Top row {left to right) —McDonald, President; Babin, Barbee, Castle, Hoper, Modisette Middle row —Morgan, L.; Morgan, P.; Oakes Bottom row —Sharp, Smith, Sleeper, Vaughan, Ware i k, piCk.2: rfbr lip i V, tk A . WKW0 . ? Page 342 h fc.V: I hi c 4 ' in . JV , ,;.n A. and M. Masonic Club 41 zf hf ' ' ZZ jZ- I, ' — ;rr tr 3 I C4 - ' ' -.r-.. ;r PREAMBLE A TASONS are Masons the world over, and wherever you find more than IV A one or two, it is safe to say that they will be organized in some form or other. The A. and M. Masonic Club represents this tendency at College Station. The club is possessed of a live membership that is always active in some line of Masonry. Once a year, the Masonic banquet is held; at this time Masons from surrounding territory convene to hear noted speakers, and to share in the fun. OFFICERS President .......P. L. Tracy Vice-President .... W. O. Alexander Secretary ......C. B. Northrup Treasurer ....... H. E. Smith Banks, J. L. Bigham, G. G. Bortle, F. E. Clute, W. B. Collins, W. E Crain, O. L. CUTHRELL, A. E. Farmer, N. K. Hardy, W. T. Hays, M. Lewis, G. W. McMahan, A. G. Miller, H. A. Millington, W. S. Mims, J. B. Norman, G. H. Reynolds, J. K. Robertson, P. O. Ruhland, E. J. Sowell, C. Valle, C. C. Vick, G. M. Winders, R. N. Top row {right to left) —Tracy, President; Banks, Bigham, Bortle, Clute, Collins, Crain, Cuthrell, Farmer Middle row —Hardy, Hays, Lewis, McMahan, Miller, Millington, Mims Bottom row —Norman, Reynolds, Robertson, Ruhland, Sowell, Smith, Valle, Vick, Winders k i W 2! Page 343 ■m r ' . - •‘if . fjjp- fi’f • 8, .: frg- J® T PkIkI J 2r. : k K J 1 The Mountaineers dub 4 ' a fe ¥ ni % PREAMBLE T HE object of this organization shall be to promote interest among the X students from the following counties: Blanco, Bandera, Gillespie, Kimble, Kerr, and Kendall. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . N. K. Farmer Vice-President . . . . . C. Schwope Secretary ..... C. F. Codrington Seniors Codrington, C. F. Farmer, N. K. Striegler, H. R. Willke, H. L. Juniors Craig, C. C. Dollahite, J. C. Sophomores Bartel, E. Henderson, J. Y. Maier, E. Zachry; G. R. Freshmen Archer, E. Dollahite, J. W. Faust, W. R. Kind rick, B. M. Rogers, W. B. Saylor, J. B. Top row {left to right) —Farmer, President; Bartel, Codrington, Faust Bottom row —Saylor, Schwope, Willke Northeast Texas Club PREAMBLE T V HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to get better acquainted with A students from Northeast Texas; to have one or more dances during the Christmas holidays. P OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer S. Galt M. Hays G. L. Milner Seniors Bell, J. W. Cannon, W. A. Galt, S. Garrett, J. R. Gorman, E. Marshall, B. L. Marshall, W. N. Moore, S. A. Porter, G. L. Warrick, T. R. Wingo, W. T. Juniors Costello, J. M. Dial, J. S. Floyd,J. G. Floyd, T. R. Gibbons, F. Hays, M. Long, N. Martin, J. M. Mathis, J. A. McWatters, H. T. Milner, G. L. Perkins, M. G. Willingham, J. J. Sophomores Anderson, R. C. Burke, R. M. Coke, W. B. Cornell, J. E. Croxton, C. E. Morris, W. B. Reynolds, M. S. Smith, M. Freshmen Amis, J. A. Campbell, C. T. Davis, D. R. Davis, J. B. French, M. E. Glass, E. H. Hays, O. H. Hull, N. L. McCorkle, H. C. McLary, W. Pope, J. Shipley, R. C. Taylor, D. F. Taylor, M. K. Tucker, R. C. Top row {right to left) —Galt, President; Bell, Burke, Costello, Davis, R.; Davis, J.; Dial Middle row—G lass, Hays, H.; Hays, M.; Long, McWatters, Marshall, B.; Marshall, W. Bottom row —Mathis, Milner, Morris, Porter, Thompson, Warrick, Willingham Page 345 -j. w- i| v-r s 1 ' Wa i wi%i Wli • . . f :M-r ■v ;iaL . • • The Newman Club (Catholic Group) 4: 4 tli ? 41 ■ ' U ' ' PREAMBLE T HE OBJECT of this organization shall be to join together the Catholic X f students in the College and to further the work of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Social Secretary T reasurer . J. J. Janak J. L. Horsak H. B. Adams, Jr. W. H. Parsons . V. T. Kallus Seniors Adams, H. B. Garcia, E. Janak, J. J., Jr. Jelinek, R. Kallus, V. T. Kasprowicz, B. J. Morgan, J. C. Parsons, W. H. Revak, J. A. Urbanovsky, E. J. Weaver, J. R. Weaver, W. T. Cone way, C. R. Horsak, J. L. Pickard, W. F. Schott, 0. J. Snover, R. A., Jr. Juniors Berryhill, E. J. Bethancourt, R. J. Chalkley, W. J. Sophomores Chovanec, A. H. CURTSINGER, E. B. Daenble, T. Flood, J. H. Filizola, A. V. Fiol, P. C. Fitte, J. M. Gomez, J. S. Guelfi, Y. P. Guseman, O. J. Kalar, J. J. Top row (left to right )— Janak, President-, Berryhill, Besse, Bordages, Bustamente, Chovanec Middle row — Codrington, Coneway, Dollinger, Dosterschill Bottom row — Donohue, Espanze, Filte, Gabrysch, Hana, Horsak Page 346 Vi . • .� ' ...... ....... sm li. .if! . ' i • i.KV ik mi i $ sWW V . cwim v.; m, i,. m m ,� %, .M 1. T ' ’4 ‘I y i? ' :- 4 F ji — « A::’lb. 4 v Aft The Newman Club (Catholic Group) ?r‘ i- ' —A S os fe?j 5 B, f Kana, F. J. Luckett, P. H. Marion, G. T. Marquez, R. F. McNerney, D. B. Moser, A. C. Moser, W. J. Parnesan, D. J. Sophomores Pechacik, E. F. Rodriquez, S. C. Roos, H. E. Schunior, G. E. Sulak, B. F. Vento, P. C. Wanja, L. F. Freshmen Alamia, A. J. Bustamente, L. Esparza, B. B. Flood, S. J. Gabrysch, C. J. Garcia, A., Jr. Janek, H. Leger, R. Manzanera, L. Marquez, S. Mechler, J. L., Jr. Nagy, F. Nagy, J. O’Connel, R. E. O’Grady, J. A. Pickard, G. H. Polonsky, H. Ramerez, V. C. Rosenbach, L. J. SONNTAG, 0. A. Townsend, W. B. Valek, G. C. Volz, A. C. Wurzbach, E. 0. Young, L. M. Top row {right to left) —Adams, Secretary; Kallus, Kavanough, Leger, Marion, Parsons Middle row —Pickard, Polansky, Revak, Rosenbach, Valek Bottom row —Vento, Wanja, Weaver, J.; Weaver, W.; Winckler, Yentzen Page 347 I . flip 1 ti T y j PS fea , • -WV ” 1 ' vi � 5 . •«V PREAMBLE r I A HE OBJRCT of this organization shall be the fostering of a fraternal A spirit among the students coming from the extreme Northwestern portion of the State. OFFICERS President ...... J. R. Emmons Secretary .......P. Wilson Seniors Emmons, J. R. Emmons, W. M. Ray, W. O. Scott, J. E. Wimberly, J. R. Juniors Coots, A. G. Combest, W. L. Coneway, C. R. Cummings, L. O. Gilbreath,J. C. Meharg, Jack Meharg, Joe Pickett, C. L., Jr. Quisenberry, J. H. Richardson, H. P. Thompson, PI. E. Wilson, P. Sophomores Durfey, W. M. Henard, D. M. Russell, J. M. Woodley, N. H. Top row {left to right) —Emmons, President; Coots, Combest, Coneway, Cummings, Durfey, Emmons, Foxhall Middle Row —Gilbreath, Henard, Meharg, Jack; Meharg, Joe; Pickett, Quisenberry Bottom row —Ray, Richardson, Russell, Scott, Thompson, Wimberly, Wilson, Woodley Page 348 Mm ' •mM h « 1 ' m i i ' y Port Arthur dub j ' X p Ava fc ia ; ?$ i Kfy- ¥ s 3 aig- ' -s ti-gx. dl A PREAMBLE T A HE purpose of the Port Arthur Club, like that of all other “home-town” A clubs, is to closer band together those men from this city. The club also serves to create a medium of intercourse between the men from Port Arthur and the Port Arthur Mothers’ Club. When on the campus, the club’s activi¬ ties deal with school life; when in the big home town, society takes up all its time. OFFICERS President Secretary F. E. Kavanaugh C. J. Sims Top row {right to left )— Kavanaugh, President-, Badgett, Benz, Bryant, Gardner, Gilbert Middle row — Latimer, Moss Bottom row — Shepherd, Sims, Smith, J. W.; Smith, W. R.; Woodall .8 ■■si ' Page 349 y ' Badgett, L. F. Gilbert, P. P. Shepherd, E. 4 k ' Benz, M. Latimer, J. L. Smith, J. W. Bryant, E. N. Moss, K. S. Smith, W. R. p Gardner, F. E. Woodall, H. L. w0. Pitt f-. ' -t ' -Y-f! .• r • • •y.-s • f v v v- i ■ ■ r w r y A aft p yy «r j Radio Club 2 55 41 !j C4 ' PREAMBLE T HE OBJECT of this organization shall be to promote and maintain an X i interest in amateur and experimental radio, and to keep in touch with developments in this field, to maintain and operate an amateur radio station to be of service free of charge to the students in communicating messages. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer J. L. Kezeler T. F. Johnston J. C. Williams Seniors Bowden, C. M. Johnston, T. F. Kezeler, J. L. McDonald, A. P. Juniors Banks, T. G. Evans, C. W. Hiner, T. L. Mims, J. W. Wingren, H. M. Sophomores Bryant, D. L. Burney, J. H. Dodson, J. W. Dupree, J. E. Lea, N. J. Lee, B. D. Pechacek, E. F. Williams, J. C. Freshmen Carroll, J. M. Dunten, R. L. Hutcheson, G. C. McElroy, R. A. Runyon, J. W., Jr. Salt, S. D. Top row (left to right) —Kezeler, President; Banks, Baskerville, Bowden, Burney, Carroll, Dodson Middle row —Dunten, Dupree, Evans, Hutcheson, Johnston Bottom row —Lee, McDonald, Mims, Runyon, Salt, Williams, Wingren Page 350 f Si ' .V,- T‘ L l •TP Vj ... Si . il: !• mm. i:. . ' •5k Mi??;.. ' -A .• . • :: • v . � . . ' AX ’ ' jiftk- -v h I w A C ' l ' V si jwj; :0. The Rio Grande Valley Club fi ' r ' ' ' : f J ' l p iivjs ' ■■ ' {y i ' ' £ ■ ' t ? J-S. PREAMBLE nation shall be all boys from the Rio Grande Valley and to develop their activities. T S HE purpose of this organization shall be to encourage the friendship of JL ; OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer G. G. Harwell . W. T. Trapp B. L. Hintdman Seniors Bell, T. M. Garcia, E. Harwell, G. G. Hindman, B. L. Hirons, R. A. Trapp, W. T. Valle, C. C. Ohls, W. A. Ragsdale, E. M. Rogers, R. A. Juniors Ballonfont, J. D. Brasher, R. V. Clarke, A. Sophomores Anderson, H. V. Bell, L. E. Corns, J. C. Dewald, J. P. Frankhauser, G. H. Garcia, V. A. Griffin, J. W. John, A. J. Kleinwort, E. E. Rodriquez, S. C. SCHUNIER, G. E. SlBSON, W. W. Starkey, T. W. Vento, P. C. Ward, D. R. Freshmen Alamia, A. J. Beene, R. F. Bellamy, W. D. Birthisel, L. H. Burns, J. B. Curry, R. B. Davis, F. B. McEowen, J. H. Flemming, R. G. Guerra, A. M. Haney, H. O. Hass, H. Hinojosa, T. Langham, N. T. Marrs, G. R. First row {right to e 0 —Harwell, President] Bell, Beene, Birthisel, Corns, Clarke, Davis Second row —Dewald, Frankhauser, Hindman, Hirons, Kleinwort, McBride, McEowen Third row —Nolan, Bless, Pyle, Ragsdale, Roger, Sibson, Sigler Bottom row —Trapp, Thigpin, Valle, Vertree, Vinto, Ward, Weller fjr F- - -- a. „ ' I 5 V;yk •ijr x pxs zz 3 %Zi z � � � gggC S www r - y = y5 P , W � VS� 5-S� � g y y s rsrs i Kjs PREAMBLE ■ T HE ROSS VOLUNTEERS represents the only social organization on the A campus. Its purpose is to provide a time and means for such activity. In addition to the social aspect of the organization, it also represents the best- drilled company on the campus. Three days in April are set aside as R. V. holidays, during which time the organization entertains lavishly. OFFICERS Captain .....R. E. Hable ist Lieutenant L. A. Machemehl 2nd Lieutenant . .....C. M. Everts 2nd Lieutenant .....E. C. Werner ist Sergeant D. P. McNeel Seniors Allison, J. E. Cody, R. A. Ewell, W. L. Hamilton, H. C Anderson, W. Y. Coward, C. R. Farmer, N. K. Harris, J. D. Armstrong, R. M. Cox, D. S. Foster, L. A. Harris, M. L. Barnes, J. A. David, W. L. Foxhall, L. J. Hanks, L. Baughn, M. H. Day, J. F. Free, W. G. Hable, R. E. Biffle, R. E. Dautrive, C. A. Gregory, T. M. Harwell, G. G. Bogle, R. G. Dockum, R. S. Griffis, Y. B. Hodges, R. S. Caper, J., Jr. Dunlap, L. B. Haller, E. C. Hofstetter, F. Top row (left to right) —Hable, Captain: Allison, Anderson, Armstrong, Askew, Bagley, Barnes, Baughn Bigham Middle row—B ogle, Breedlove, Bryant, Brumleu, Buford, Burns, Cardwell, Combast Bottom row—C onnell, Coneway, Cotton, Coward, Cox, David, Day, Dennison, Dockum Page 352 w i N‘Vy B r iB. i Ross Volunteers Seniors Howe, R. J. Howe, R. W. Hudson, C. F. Hurst, D. L. Keeton, H. H. Kleber, F. M. Lang, H. A. Lowery, R. D. Marshall, B. L. Marshall, C. L. Marshall, W. N. Markle, W. H. Maxwell, R. D. Miller, E. C. Miller, H. A. Miller, J. D. Montrief, R. O. Moon, L. H. Nanny, N. H. Neale, J. J. Newsome, A. E. Northrup, C. B. Oliver, G. Patterson, J. Petrie, B. R. Randolph, F. H. Richter, C. E. Ronshausen, F. Schumann, G. R. Steele, S. H. Top row {right to left) —Machemehl, IstLt.; Dunlap, Fitzpatrick, Floyd, Foxhall, Free, Giffen, Griffis, Haller Middle row —Hamilton, Hanks, Hardcastle, Harrington, Harris, Hawley, Henderson, Herbert Bottom row —Herder, Hofstetter, Horsak, Howe, Hudson, Hurst, Jobson, Keeton, Lang I! ••V� Wm W ■ m, SH •v V. ' - ' VW Ri , y mm c- ; -v .v ' S:, Ross Volunteers Storey, A. L. Smith, T. L. Sudderth, E. W. Tarver, J. A. Askew, W. T. Bagley, T. B. Bigham, G. H. Breedlove, I. D. Bryant, G. R. Brumleu, E. C. Buford, F. S. Seniors Thompson, T. B. Thompson, W. H. Thornal, R. B. Juniors Burns, L. T. Cardwell, G. L. Combest, W. L. Connell, J. E. Conway, J. H. Cotton, J. A. Denison, R. E. Turbeville, A. Watson, A. J. Urbanovsky, E Weston, F. H. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Floyd,J. G. Giffen, E. D. Hardcastle, R. D. Harrington, J. O. Hawley, J. L. Herbert, R. L. Top row {left to right) —Everts, 2nd Lt. ; Lange, Lowrey, Markle, Marshall, B.; Marshall, W.; Maxwell, McEvoy, McGee Middle row —Miller, Montrief, Moore, Newsome, McNeel, Northrup, Oliver, Patterson Bottom row —Pendleton, Perkins, Randolph, Reed, Roberts, Rumfelt, Sessions, Schumann, Sloan Page 354 Ross Volunteers S«vs i ' ijis ' ' ' Z ' f ' Z ' ' ' ' - Z: %- Herder, C. Henderson, T. A. Horsak, J. L. Jobson, T. S. King, S. E. Lang, H. A. Laughlin, H. B. McAlpine, R. L. McEvoy, W. McGee, W. C. Juniors McNeel, D. P. Moore, E. M. Pendleton, H. A. Perkins, M. G. Reed, P. M. Roberts, E. E. Rumfelt, H. F. Sessions, M. Sloan, P. J. Stark, A. R. Stitler, R. H. Stricker, E. N. Swank, W. R. Todd, M. C. Tottenham, K. W. Tracy, C. A. Vaughn, V. A. Watterson, T. K. Welsh, R. M. Williams, C. L. Winders, R. N. Woodall, R. A. Top row {right to left) —McNeel, 1st Sgt.; Smith, Stark, Steele, King, Stiteler, Stricker, Swank, Sudderth Middle row —Tarver, Thompson, Thornal, Todd, Tottenham, Tracy, Turbeville Bottom row —Urbanvosky, Watson, Watterson, Welsh, Werner, Weston, Williams, Winders, Woodall Page 355 M ■af ..... % ■ %■ • • ifcS. • A ' ■ v % : g v . v ..-.V ;y. % Ipp fr y u ' vivi ' • -j. Jf • .’. .jK ' .‘i£ a uS.- Oi %■ ' . Hie.’ • ■ ’iu The Round Table Club xccz z %P 7 P g ' J fcsp 4 3 S ' -y ' -S ' ' : r ' 1 - a ' - 3 Ij PREAMBLE T HE purpose of the Round Table Club is to provide for a friendly and X informal discussion of topics of literary interest to all the members. The club is so named because the great majority of the meetings are held around a large mahogany round table in the living-room of Dr. Summey’s house OFFICERS President Secretary-T reasurer L. W. Johnston Yale B. Griffis MEMBERS CUTHRELL, ANTUM E. Hanks, Lester Howard, John Franks, R. W. Griffis, Yale B. Johnston, L. Walton Maples, Homer D. Watkins, D. Willke, Herbert Ray, O. W. Honorary Members Dr. G. S. Summey Mrs. G. S. Summey Top row {left to right) —Johnston, President-, Cuthrell, Franks, Howard Bottom row —Maples, Ray, Watkins Page 356 i C, £ m ••• . -w � -. y - fvv.. t. % w l k The Saddle and Sirloin Club s % PREAMBLE I HE PE T RPOSE of this organization shall be to encourage all the boys X i taking Agriculture to take a more active interest in their respective courses and at the same time to develop their interest along some special line of study. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer R. W. Howe . F. W. Hall L. M. Eicon D. H. Taylor Seniors Allison, J. E. Boethel, R. H. Brown, G. W. Buchannan, R. J. Crecelius, E. S. Farmer, N. K. Fenner, O. Greenwade, J. W. Howe, R. W. Ilse, L. A. Lacy, M. D. Love, G. E. Machemehl, L. A. Machen, H. B. Marshall, B. L. Mowery, C. L. Simank, K. E. Tatum, J. E. Juniors Bigham, B. H. Burns, L. T. Campbell, R. H. Davis, J. T. Donalson, T. K. Ellison, C. M. Frank, G. P. Garland, L. H. Humphris, R. A. Lacy, F. H. Pearson, A. V. Quisenberry, J. H. Rylander, H. G. SCHUESSLER, N. G. Sherrill, D. W. Simpson, K. M. Smith, H. E. Tinney, J. C. Tottenham, K. W. Van Zandt, C. J. Wenmohs, J. R. Whitener, W. A. Top row {right to left) —Howe, President; Allison, Bigham, Boethel, Brown, Burns, Crecelius, Davis Middle row —Ellison, Farmer, Fenner, Frank, Greenwade, Hall, Howe, Humphries Bottom row —Lacy, F.; Lacy, M.; Love, Machemehl, Machen, Marshall, Mowery, Quisenberry pSI Nsr ' $r r The San Angelo Club Mm ■mw ) m , - E , Vy iim-j % %r s|p ' 5 ' 1 kS?:- ' - - ZiW ' k ¥ PREAMBLE I HE object of this organization shall be to promote a closer relationship 1 1 between the San Angelo boys at A. M. that they may work for the good of the college. OFFICERS President ......J- E. Allison Secretary ........J- F- Day Bond, C. A. Coates, T. C. CORNELISON, H. B. Day, J. F. Eubank, N. Hall, F. W. Holliday, C. T. Jarratt, F. E. Jennings, A. J. Lair, J. Luedecke, A. R. Murphy, W. G. Smith, H. E. Tippett, J. M. Word, C. R. Wright, J. T. Thompson, H. H. Top row {left to right )— Allison, Pres.; Bond, Coates, Cornelison, Day, Eubank Middle row — Hall, Holliday, Jarratt, Jennings, Lair, Luedecke Bottom row — Word, Murphy, Smith, Tippett, Thompson, Wright Page 358 V3 SBS ' mm A. -• 5 ' ' - mdfjr? mk vQ 0 . if) - -.4 Mm 4 lm :-v- • Ww:.-- y ' ' M i w rv- IV 0, • San Antonio A. M. Mothers 9 Club !h ip :Jiy iy.yt Page 359 ey % •41 I .-C-Cx r PREAMBLE I A HE purpose of this Club shall be to bring together all mothers in San J- Antonio who have sons attending A. and M. College, in order that they may discuss problems concerning sons and become more intimately acquainted with their college life. 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 ...... Historian ...... Parliamentarian ..... . Mrs. W. L. Darley Mrs. A. M. Girand Mrs. T. K. Motherspaw Mrs. L. W. Hartung Mrs. G. A. Mather, Sr. Mrs. P. W. Williams . Mrs. Paula Hilgers Mrs. L. G. Stark Mrs. T. Fritze Mrs. Fred Hofstetter Mrs. Richard J. Holmgreen s} 4 fei w ' iyk V mP ' P ' -W- ' S ' y -iRv: A ' ■ . ’ ' •. ' • ' k A ; v- ' .sf.- ' Jl v i H, 4 ’•5 • -’Vv ? ' . • •. jk % f? K- ' r :j ' CjAlOv. a .V ; ' ’ at • � its The San Antonio Club ft- f ' if ' -Tl 5 PREAMBLE I HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to establish a means by JL i which the people of San Antonio may learn of the progress of the boys who have come from there to follow their studies; and also to afford a source of new friendships for all the boys entering A. and M. College for the first time. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer W. R. Barbeck E. S. Crecelius . E. E. Roberts Seniors Juniors Anderlitch, F. Oliver, G. Brock, N. H. Nealson, C. L. Barbeck, W. R. Price, C. G. Cushman, G. A. North, H. W. Carlisle, M. L. Roelofs, S. A. Dufner, R. M. Peyton, F. K. Crecelius, E. L. Smith, G. G. Falley, C. F. Pullen, B. Darley, W. G. Storey, B. A. Fritze, V. 0. Ragsdale, L. G. Daughtrey, E. R. Thompson, T. B. Giffen, E. D. Ray, J. A. French,J. A. Vogt, C. C. Gilbert, P. F. Rippstein, R. C. Gill, W. D. Werner, E. C. Graebner, C. A. Roberts, E. E. Haslbauer, A. Winkler, R. G. Haller, E. C. Schaefer, C. C. Hofstetter, F. Weston, F. H. Harris, J. D. SCHRIEVER, B. A. Jackson, R. S. Fritze, H. A. L. Hays, M. A. Simpson, K. M. Jones, H. M. Wick, R. F. King, S. E. Staples, W. D. Maxwell, R. D. Smith, G. D. McNeel, D. P. Thomas, F. W. Top row {left to n )—B arbeck, President; Anderlitch, Brock, Burks, Byrnes, Carl, Crecelius, Cushmann Middle row —Darley, Dufner, Dupree, French, Fritze, Giffen, Guggs, Hagner Bottom row —Henry, Haller, Holliday, Haslbauer, Hays, Jeffrey, King, McCoun Page 360 €:fs mvm .p ( tk ' • vuv � v ,s mm m Si mu •V v .-t m ■{■Mm ■ r S $jP§|h v • ' ' 4 C% m h ' . y ’’ fsv naai n U %u 4 -’ The San Antonio dub z: zrr z 4 C3 r ] M PREAMBLE I HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to establish a means by X T which the people of San Antonio may learn of the progress of the boys who have come from there to follow their studies, and also to afford a source of new friendships for all boys entering A. and M. College for the first time. Juniors Turner, J. It. Wharton, H. G., Jr. WlLLENBROCK, R. Wilson, W. L. Sophomores Atkinson, R. R. Benke, M. L. Byrnes, G. H. Davis, G. W. DeSynek, H. J. Diehl, H. H. Fichtner, C. W. Halliday, C. W. Heil, B. F. Henry, R. E. Hensley, H. S. Herring, C. W. Hilgers, H. F. Jefferies, J. C. Jolly, W. R. Lackie, W. O. McCoun, E. T. McCurdy, C. O. McKnight, F. R. Mallepell, J. Manzoneral, L. Meyer, G. S. Oberfell, E. A. Pennington, H. Perrin, W. G. Pickard, W. F. Rankin, H. D. SCHOENFIELD, C. G. Shearer, L. H. Staffed, E., Jr. Stokes, W. B. Suggs, R. L. Veltman, L. H. Went, V. D. Welsh, R. M. Watts, A. B. Williams, C. L. Wofford, l H. R_ Top row{ right to left )— Roberts, Secretary; Maxwell, Noake, North, Obergfell, Oliver, Peyton, Ray, Repp- stein Middle row — Roelofs, Sandison, Schaefer, Smith, G.; Smith, G. G.; Staples, Stones, Thomas, Thompson Bottom row — Turner, Veltman, Vogt, Welch, Werner, Willenbrock, Winckler, Winship Page 361 o.V j 1 ' W % i i W;, S Tiv_____ ■ • • r ' : •:. ... T• . ico -. T - ' A iL Jtife- ' . ; ■ w ■ v m m j v ,-y . K The Southwest Texas Club p- U s; r j %; � S ' .v. t-jii -41 PREAMBLE pHE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to further the friendly re- A lationships of the boys who live in Southwest Texas and to bring them closer together in their work. OFFICERS President .......G. E. Love Vi ce-President .....A. V. Pearson Secretary-Treasurer .....G. W. Brown Seniors Bell, B. Brown, G. W. Ilse, L. A. Love, G. E. McKinley, W. W, Juniors Howard, G. T. Ilse, J. H. Knippa, E. W. Pearson, A. V. Sophomores Abbey, D. R. Barnes, G. W. Curtis, N. G. Dameron, Z. C. Gardner, W. H. Gibbens, I. J. Hutchins, G. H. Lamb, M. E. Pranglin, J. A. Smith, A. J. Wilson, C. Freshmen Bryant, R. T. Davis, W. D. Dodge, H. R. Dullnig, W. H Fritter, D. A. Gee, C. Harper, O. S. Holman, B. G. Horton, U. G. Howard, E. W. Mills, E. E. Muzquiz, J. R. Nagy, F. Nagy, J. Parr, I. G. Pennycuick, J. M. Robinson, F. W. Rowland, M. Sellers, J. M. Shaw, W. H. Smith, W. R. White, J. W. Williams, E. L. Top row {left to right) —Love, President; Brown, Gibbens, Howard, E. W.; Howard, G. T.; Holman Bottom row —Ilse, Nagy, F.; Nagy, J.; Pearson, Pennycuick Page 362 The Tarleton Club PREAMBLE T A HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to create an interest among -L the students of John Tarleton College who intend to enter A. and M. College at some later date, and also to develop friendship among the bo 3 ' s now attending this institution who once were students of Tarleton College. Seniors Barton, A. T. Boland, E. H. Boykin, S. Brooks, R. D. Brown, H. K. Carr, J. M. Carter, C. E. Chaney, M. V. Chaney, W. L. Fenner, O. Hall, F. OFFICERS President .......R. D. Brooks Vice-President ......O. Fenner Secretary-Treasurer .....C. E. Carter J-Tac Reporter ......J. L. Hiler Henderson, L. H. Hiler, J. L. James, F. Jones, R. S. Kellough, M. Lewis, G. W. Moore, F. Moore, I. Powell, R. J. Stockton, B. Tull, R. P. WlLKERSON, S. W. Williams, K. Juniors Barnes, J. Bell, B. Boyer, H. Carter, H. M. Couch, W. Edwards, C. B. Eubanks, N. Garbade, L. Hillin, W. Jones, W. H. Kitley, D. Meharg, E. Meharg, Jack Meharg, Joe Meharg, T. Melton, T. Millington, W. S. Morris, W. Morton, C. G. Nance, W. E. Powell, A. P. Top row {right to left )— Brooks, President; Carter, Chaney, M.; Chaney, W.; Cook, Couch, Edwards, Eubanks Middle row — Fenner, Jones, Hall, Hiler, Kitley, Martin, Meharg, Millington Bottom row — Moore, Morris, Payne, Powell, Sledge, Stockton, Vines, Williams, Wright Page 363 Z V M S ' V ' • v. 3 r ' ' r . ' ‘t- at • • • v o vs. ' ||MIII : •• tr.� few mat ' W§w :d fr M rl The Tw«-Fer dub PREAMBLE T HE PURPOSE of The Two-Fer Club is to locate all new establishments that can forever favor us with our desires. Motto: Bottom’s Up—Here’s How OFFICERS SOTS Capt. E. L. Lyons Capt. T. C. Harry J. E. Allison R. T. Cox . J. F. Day J. L. Foxhall . W. H. Markle . L. A. Machemehl M. T. Halbouty . A. J. Watson . J. A. Revak . M. M. Walton G. R. Schumann . W. A. Porter . Chief Sampler Chief Water-Wagoner Chief Bottle Opener Chief Bartender AssP Bartender Chief Bouncer Ass ' t Chief Bouncer Head Waiter . Cork Smeller Janitor Doorman Cubical Expert . Sergeant-at-Arms Deadbeat Sid Galt . R. W. Howe R. A. Cody H. L. Lange A. E. Newsome Tim Roberson . B. L. Marshall Jesse Oliver W. Y. Anderson . R. R. Hardin F. R. DePasquale M. H. Baughn . O. Fenner E. J. Urbanovsky Chief Sot Next Best Sot Fair Sot Medium Sot Miniature Sot Heavy Sot T oper . Drinker Dranker Drunker Bottle Washer Latrineman Cuspidorian Also Drank First row (left to right) —Lyons, Allison, Anderson, Baughn, Cody, Cox, Day, Harry Second row —DePasquale, Fenner, Foxhall, Galt, Halbouty, Hardin, Howe, Lange Third row —Machemehl, Marshall, Markle, Newsome Fourth row —Oliver, Porter, Revak, Robertson, Schumann, Urbanovsky, Walton, Watson Page 364 L j ' v.. ■ w fffm 4 % hiMi mr Vi 5 f t v American Veterinary Medicine Ass’n u— y azzzZ -. i- ' A -41 41. t4i PREAMBLE T HIS SOCIETY is thoroughly in keeping with the ideal of organization JL among all students in specialty lines of study. Veterinary medicine will some day be valued at its true worth, and one of the purposes of the A. and M. division of the national organization is to strive to attain this distant goal. OFFICERS President . Secretary Baden, M. N. Burkey, F. M. Carole, F. E. Dickinson, R. T. Fitte, J. M. Goodman, R. A. Grove, S. E. Gulludge, T. J. Henderson, J. Y. Maier, E. A. Mims, J. B. F. W. Pease C. C. Young Orson, O. W. Parker, C. G. Rogers, W. B. Smith, J. W. Starnes, R. E. Wilson, W. A. Top row (right to left) —Pease, President; Baden, Burkey, Carole, Dickinson, Fitte, Goodman Middle row —Grove, Gulludge, Henderson, Maier, Mims Bottom row —Orson, Parker, Rogers, Smith, Starnes, Wilson, Young Page 365 imp - , t . r 6. .ml. j|i - V - : .‘iBJi- St.’ • Waco Club PREAMBLE nr HE object of this organization shall be to bring the cadets from Waco and JL McLennan county into closer association with each other. President Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS J. W. Richards J. A. Barnes E. L. Bassett Seniors Adams, C. S. Barnes, J. A. Groendes, A. Richards, J. W. Sheperdson, F. A. St RICKER, E. Tatum, W. Tunstall, D. P. Juniors Ewing, R. S. Levy, E. Read, N. B. Reed, P. M. Mathis, L. T. SlEMERS, H. Sophomores Flood, J. H. Friedkin, A. Fugate, R. J. Wizig, A. Freshmen Adams, L. Agerton, T. M. Bahme, N. Bassett, E. L. Berkly, R. C. Bogevold, T. Callan, B. Clement, M. CONNALLY, J. Cornet, B. Eggerton, F. Eichelberger, P. M. Flood, S. J. Gardner, L. S. Garrison, A. E. George, K. Gross, L. Hill, T. B. Mainer, C. McKerall, A. Munnerlyn, M. O’Connell, R. E. Solvey, I. L. Top row {left to right)— Richards, Pres.; Barnes, Bassett, Connally, Clement, Dorman, G. M.; Dorman, H. S. Middle row —Ewing, Freidkin, Groendes, Gross, Levy, McConnell Bottom row —Payne, Read, Reed, Sheperdson, Siemers, Tunstall, Wizig Page 366 . i VV Y.fV ap A$r| m •L mvr w ?■ v-« ■3r Site. ' -■• ' i -6 w v; jr ■4 vl t. jmsr iM :: -%i : 7f= f k ! ' m m m - ' y-tAN W v iil ! Ijik l •W .rW |j If ' - ...... «l r.-v -. a fe:; IS aw . p V A d ;f ir a I Kmm MW $!Wv ' K ' Pi ra ) -m Mi WM i V;! M w f ‘ if’ 1 : J •...• J ll ii ' • • 3f £ v r ' ' The Wharton County Club S J P %� s s ' PREAMBLE .nization shall ciations and friendships among the boys from Wharton County. r I HE PURPOSE of this organization shall be to create and maintain asso- JL ( OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . N. D. Thomas D. Heyne A. J. T. Novosad . J. L. Allen Juniors Allen, J. L. Heyne, D. Novosad, A. J. T. Thomas, N. D. Sophomores Bruns, C. W. Chovanec, A. L. Stovall, G. C. Freshmen Chovanec, W. F. Forgason, L. H. Hudgins, E. H. Mayfield, G. M. Reynolds, R. A. Rich, G. C. Wasson, G. W. ? Top row (right to left) —Heyne, President; Allen, Chovanec, Chromack Bottom row —Forgason, Hudgins, Reynolds, Rich Page 367 if E Ui ; j-;-W $ - l x V 1 .. m w. pjrf m m y% fSi? V 1 «• : � . ’U-. W ; fe Pm. l y. 0, i, . V J: % a t ♦...• % Hv, r; Center dub WM MM £ fjjr President . OFFICERS A. Crocker Vice-President R. B. Lane Secretary-Treasurer . W. G. Carnahan Seniors Crocker, A. Lane, R. B. Juniors Carnahan, W. G. Cooper, J. M. Sophomores Taylor, L. Ellington, B. O. Freshmen Barron, J. C. Cannon, E. H. Glazener, L. L. Jackson, C. W. Taylor, F. Wallace, M. W. Left to right —Crocker, President; Cannon, Ellinger, Glazener, Jackson, Taylor, Wallace The El Paso Club OFFICERS . mm President . R. G. Bogle m Vice-President A. L. McKnight rill Pw • • Jllll Srht Secretary-T reasurer . J. E. Monroe PM Senior Sophomores Freshmen • IIt ' c Bogle, R. G. King, C. A. Shone, L. A. ' Ullllbydf ' 1 Juniors Curry, T. S. Francis, T. A. Cole, J. D. Daublee, T. C. ipu j McKnight, A. L. Percher, J. S. Burten, H. D. Monroe, J. E. Daublee, L. Smith, C. K. O’Bryan, J. E. Luckett, P. H. Werden, R. F. Left to right —Bogle, President; Monroe, McKnight Page 368 ■ ' ■A 5 ’ ' • ' :M: ,■ £ ■. MV- ' lfe; ' W Galveston Club jr OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . C. D. Clardy Secretary-Treasurer .....C. Baldassari Seniors Buchan, R. C. Clardy, C. D. DePasquale, F. R. Juniors DePasquale, J. A. Parker, F. M. Wetmore, H. D. Hawkins, D. Sophomores Ashbaugh, J. E. Bader, M. N. Baldassari, C. Beard, W. H. Dipuccio, C. A. Focke, R. C. Guelfi, Y . P. Moor, C. M. Amburn, E. V. Freshmen Bohn, G. T. Borden, W. A. Gremillion, C. P. Mitchell, C. M. Pratorius, W. K. Young, L. M. Handler, I. A. Top row {right to left )— Clardy, President; Bader, Baldassari, Beard, Buchan, DePasquale, F. R, Bottom row — DePasquale, J. A.; Gocke, Handler, Hawkins, Pearson Johnston County Club OFFICERS President ........ E. W. Wilson Secretary ....... R. C. Daniel Seniors Freshmen Tomme, J. M., Jr. Mims, J. W. Buie, E. C. Wilson, E. W. Sowell, T. M. Couch, W. M. Daniel, J. B. Juniors Sophomores McClendon, E. A. Couch, J. R. McFadden, P. M. Mims, J. B. O’Dowd, W. C. Top row {right to te )— Wilson, President; Daniel, J. B.; Daniel, R. C; McClendon, Mims, J. B.; Mims, J. W. Bottom row —O’ Dowd, Sowell, Tomme Page 3b9 av .•VUT W- fj j p I ' lf- I f j M- . ■4. ‘I w y Jf «. ' . -M jm • itei rijs Longview Club W-xyi-I0V5 505Cr ¥ 1 OFFICERS President Secretary F. E. Bortle R. H. Floyd Seniors CUNYUS, P. Floyd, R. H. FIenderson, L. Juniors Bortle, F. E. Mitchell, W. G. Sophomores Elder, F. Griffin, W. C. Rodieck, F. E. Turner, J. B. Vawter, W. T. Freshmen Bussey, D. C. Butts, J. A. Cunningham, W. H. Mitchell, W. W. Pliler, D. N. Rodgers, J. O. Thompson, P. Top row {left to right) —Bortle, President; Bussey, Butts, Cunningham, Elder, Floyd, Griffin Bottom row — Henderson, Mitchell, W.; Mitchell, W. W.; Thompson, Turner, Rodgers Marshall Club OFFICERS President Secretary R. W. Rowley L. F. Green Abney, C. Clyde, J. B. Dickinson, R. T. Green, L. F. Huffman, G. G. Lee, N. J. Pressler, J. M. Roots, T. S. Scheer, R. Vaughan, T. W. Top row {left to right) —Rowley, President; Abney, Clyde, Dickinson, Green, Huffman Bottom row —Lee, Pressler, Roots, Scheer, Vaughan Page 370 V Av m m 1 V i New Braunfels Club I ' ' ' ■■ ' ■■K ' ; S3 S;jp3 ii ' -y U. 41 «e 4 ' ' 35 IA, r ' President Secretary OFFICERS Tug Pfeuffer H. W. Locke Altgelb, F. H. Heinen, E. Locke, H. W. Nebergall, H. H. Nowotny, B. E. Pfeuffer, T. Seekatz, L. 0. Weidermann, B. !§s a - MM i?zg z to left —Pfeuffer, President; Locke, Nowotny, Seekatz N. T. A. C. Club OFFICERS President .........C. PiGG Vice-President . . . . . . S. H. Steele Secretary .......H- J- Williams Seniors Blair, J. Dickinson, W. H. Dor ward, K. Duke, A. B. Kiles, H. C. Newman, J. PiGG, C. Steele, S. H. Stiles, M. V Vick, G. M. Juniors Murray, D. Smith, C. B. First row {right to left)—-PiGG, President; Blair, Christian, Dickinson, Dorward, Duke, Kiles, Murray Second row —Newman, Powell, Smith, Steele, Stephenson, Vick, Weaver, J.; Weaver W. ' ' v ,v fVX f •W i t� mm all i waV ' LUh (p. i .V Page 371 •« •C. r -- .■erfe-wn. ••.? ' f A-r-A • A..- ' . T K •� It ■SSiip v ;: Si. Kf P-’ ' -- V .A Robertson County Club P 3 S p ' i ? ■ T ' vk 4 President . Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS .....C. A. Cobb . W. T. Coleman .....A. W. Wenck Seniors Cobb, C. A. Coleman, W. T. Wenck, A. W. Freshmen Conitz, A. E. Curry, J. L. Buckley, A. J. Henderson, J. H. McBride, J. V. Mooney, J. B. Stephenson, E. R. Left to right —Cobb, President; Buckley, Conitz, Curry, Henderson, McBride, Mooney, Stephenson The Turkey Trot Club, Cuero, Texas OFFICERS President ........L. L. Faster Vice-President ......T. Harwood Secretary-Treasurer ..... R. F. Reiffert Senior Faster, F. F. Juniors Brown, J. M. Harwood, T. Faster, W. K. Sophomores Edgar, J. Von Roeder, R. Roos, H. Freshmen Dahlman, T. Left to right —Laster, President; Dahlman, Laster, Reiffert, Von Roeder Paze 372 f: It Jl Tyler Club gj a i ya sip ASa - :: o « S M 4 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . D. V. Krumholtz F. B. Hendrick M. V. Barton Juniors Latta, J. E. McLeroy, R. R. Sophomores Barton, M. V. Falk, M. Kendrick, F. B. Freshmen Burton, M. S. Carpenter, C. F. Golenterneck, J. Hairston, L. Lines, R. C. McKay, E. O. Parish, H. F. Top row {right to e !)—K rumholtz, President; Burton, Carpenter, Falk, Golenterneck, Latta Second row —Hairston, Lines, McKay, Roosth, Tratter, Watson Williamson County Club OFFICERS President .......M. A. Hartman Vice-President ...... R. Jelinek Secretary-Treasurer .....M. R. Kendrick Seniors Anderson, L. W. Kuehn, A. A. Hartman, M. A. Miller, V. O. Jelinek, R. Juniors Berryhill, E. J. Bullock, R. L. Wootton, T. E. First row {right to ? )—Hartman, President; Anderson, Berryhill, Bullock, Jelinek, Johnson Second row —Kendrick, Taylor, Threadgill, Woottan, Young P age 37 3 |)fl| 1 laS Club (Continued from page 325) % i y?pzzczzz “ ' U ' ' ' a 4 “ T 7 row (left to right) —Stephans, Taylor, Wathen, Watson, Weaver, J. R., Weaver, W. T. Second row —Whaley, Williams, Wilson, Woodlief Saddle and SlPlOIU (Continued from page 32?) I First row (left to right) —Ligon, Schuessler, Simank, wSimpson, Smith, Tatum Second row —Tottenham, Taylor, Whitener Page 374 • VV- iM GENERAL ACTIVITIES ■’’IsSesssSE Young Men’s Christian Association -5 ' u A ' ■-■A t y) Ji¥ AT THERE only a word can be said, it is impossible to give a full VV description of the work of the Y. M. C. A. Let it be sufficient to state that with a budget of twenty-two thousand dollars to raise and expend; with all the social activities required for twenty-five hun¬ dred students; with a partly adequate religious program; and with the continuous effort to grow and expand with all these duties, the cabinet finds all of its energies taxed to the limit. A mere citation of program activities is all that can be written here. M. L. Cashion Secretary More than two thousand students attend the two picture shows each week. At least a hundred students use the billiard tables each day of the week, and equally as many use the swimming, pool. All meetings for all organizations and classes are held in the building. All the leading daily newspapers of the state and two dozen magazines Free stationery is furnished all students and an average of fifty dollars’ Employment is furnished to about twenty students, bring- More than twenty discussion These are on the reading tables, worth of stamps are sold each day. ing a total annual income of more than three thousand dollars groups are carried on, meeting each week for ten or twelve times, led by faculty members, groups have an average attendance of ten and are seriously discussing the important prob¬ lems pertaining to their welfare. Many other minor services and activities cannot be mentioned. Hi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet T V HE plan of organization that operates the program of the Y. M. J- C. A. is called the council or cabinet. There are sixteen students represented on this council this year. The officers of the Association are nominated by a committee and are elected by the membership. The president then appoints the other members of his council. The membership of the Association consists of those students and faculty men who subscribe to the purpose of the Young Men’s Christian Association, as outlined by the National Committee. OFFICERS A. P. McDonald ’30, Leesville, La. C. M. Bowdon ’30, Cranberry . A. E. Cuthrell ’30, Navasota T. M. Sowell ’31, Cleburne C. E. Friley Chairman . President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary CABINET D. Haydari ’30, Bagdad, Iraq W. G. Mitchell ’31, Longview W. O. Ray ’30, Hereford J. H. Taylor ’30, Dallas H. U. Bible ’30, Jefferson City, Venn. H. L. Willke ’30, Boerne P. L. Morgan ’31, Leesville, La. Andrew Reid ’31, College Station Hugh Sessions ’30, Wells D. W. Sherrill ’31, Kerens V. T. Kallus ’30, Hallettsville T. K. Watterson ’31, Bastrop Page 377 The Baptist Student Union npHE below group of students represent the large number of Baptist students on the campus at A. and M. College who are working to put over the great Baptist Church Program. Each of the students in the picture is a major officer in the Bap¬ tist Student Union. This group is known as the Baptist Student Cabinet. The Baptist program at A. and M. was dehnitely started by Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Brown at the beginning of the fall term in 1920. During that college year the Baptist pastor organized one B. Y. P. U. and preached to a small group of students and campus people on Sunday evening. There were only 325 Bap¬ tist students in college that year. The growth of the work has been marvelous. This year there are about 500 Baptist students enrolled in the College. There are 314 enrolled in Sunday School and 254 in the B. Y. P. U. There were 130 additions to the church last year. The church was organized in 1923. A parsonage was built in 1924 and a temporary church building was erected in 1929. Page 378 The Methodist Group ' --I | r I V HE A. and M. Student Organization welcomes into its fellow- A ship all Methodist young people in Aggieland, all students not affiliated with any other denominational group and their friends. Through the morning Sunday School hour, through the Epworth League, and publicity, the Organization seeks to develop a four-square individual and lead to a better under¬ standing of the ‘Jesus way of living.” During the first two weeks of the fall semester a large number of students had dehnitely affiliated with the local church. Rev. J. C. Thompson has been pastor since 1924 and is always ready to give any student on the campus a helping hand. Page 379 The Lutheran Group npHIS year marks the end of the third year for activities of A the Lutheran Group and has grown remarkably well in that period of time. Rev. Lehne conducted the activities of the Organization for the first time this year, as he is a newcomer to the College, and the success that he achieved was wonderful. This fellowship of students is seeking together to provide training for social leadership and to gain a better understanding of Christ’s teachings and how to live the most abundant life. With Rev. Lehne’s guidance the coming year, the organiza¬ tion should grow into one of the largest student groups on the campus. Page 380 The Episcopal Group r I ' HE Episcopal Group has shown a great increase of members A over previous year which clearly shows that Rev. W. M. Daup has earnestly been carrying on his duties and is to be highly complimented on his work at this institution. The construction of a Chapel and a Rectory are being planned and should be well under way in a few years. With Rev. Daup’s leadership the group promises to hold its reputa¬ tion as a hard-working and lively group of boys striving to keep friendship as sacred as their religious teachings. Page 381 1 The Catholic Group Z ' H -H V ' C£;| : T HE first services for Catholic students at A. and M. College A were held 23 years ago in a classroom of the Physics building; later on in the Academic Building and when the number of Catholic students increased rapidly, a room in the C. E. build¬ ing was offered for use. The Chaplain’s dream was a chapel for his group and after a long, long dream, came the realization. The Texas State Council of the Knights of Columbus erected St. Mary’s Chapel at a cost of $20,000. Bishop C. E. Byrne of Galveston dedicated the chapel April 24, 1927, in the presence of 3,000 people. What a blessing is this chapel! Each Sunday morning in spite of good or bad weather, there is a splendid attendance. The music and singing of the choir, under the leader¬ ship of V. T. Kallus, is devotion inspiring. In the basement of the chapel the Catholic group meets often for social purposes. Page 382 The Presbyterian Group -f T HE Presbyterian Student Organization is the organization A of students at the A. and M. College of Texas which fosters the religious and social fellowship among all Presbyterian students in College Station. Rev. Anderson conducts and super¬ vises the activities of the organization and this year has made each member enjoy the real motive of living. Many members have attended the Sunday School and church services regularly. The aim of all concerned in this united effort is to understand the vital message of Christ and to apply His teachings in our daily living. Page 383 Guion Hall Oiapel and Glee Club pHE weekly Guion Hall Chapel services and the A. and M. Glee Club are two of the essential popular student activities of the school. They are the combined products of the artistic labors of Mr. R. J. Dunn, Musical Director of the College, and the Y. M. C. A. and its Cabinet. The Chapel services are held at eleven o’clock every Sunday morning, with the prominent ministers of the various denominations of the churches of the state being the speakers. These men always bring a worth-while message, and an appreciable number is always present to receive it. A list of the prominent speakers who have visited Guion Hall this year is as follows: Dr. E. P. West Dr. Allen G. Flowers Dr. William M. Anderson Dr. Sam Joekel Dr. King Vivion Dr. W. W. Melton Rev. R. W. Adams Dr. Coby D. Hall Dr. J. M. Dawson Dr. J. N. R. Score Dr. J. C. Hardy Dr. L. N. D. Wells Dr. W. R. Wells Dr. W. R. White Rev. W. L. Oliphant Dr. David Lefkowitz Bishop C. S. Quinn Dr. Allyn K. Foster Top row. left to right —Moore, J. H.; Hall, J. J.; McGinnis, F. K.; Pless, A. E.; Johnston, C. C; Lee, B. D. Bottom row, left to right —Reed, P. M.; Dickinson, W. H.; Dunn, R. J., Director; McCalman, R. D.; Johanson, G. H Page 384 A. and M. Rifle Team ■z- - ti-jp A A T A. AND M., there is a definite system for training future reserve officers in the fundamentals of rifle marksmanship. This system has the support of the college military authorities and of the War Depart¬ ment. Intramural matches begin late in the Fall, and last thru January. National team matches begin in the Fall and last thru the Spring. The scores are fired on an indoor range, and are immediately compared by telegraph with the competing team. A. and M. has enjoyed a par¬ ticular successful season, this year, at one time having swept away ten straight matches—quite a winning streak. Matches have been held with such schools as the University of Southern California, Georgetown University and the University of Alabama. There are two goals on which every R. O. T. C. school sets its heart: the championship of their area, and the Hearst National Collegiate Trophy. In competing for these prizes, the A. and M. Rifle Team has brought national recognition to A. and M. College. A thing that has never been lacking at A. and M. is excellent coaching material. Sgt. “Bebe” Daniels is alwmys on hand, a help and a whole advisory council in himself. Lt. McCullough and Lt. Nachman have given all the benefit of their experience and knowledge. Too much credit cannot be given these men for the results that they have obtained. Page 385 Arc Camp Perry Rifle Team rXr ' J s fer f-%A T V HE national rifle matches are held each fall at Camp Perry, Ohio. Rifle and pistol experts from all parts of the country gather here, at this time, and engage in three weeks competition, with hundreds of valuable trophies as rewards. At these matches each state and territory is represented by a civilian team, each Corps Area is represented by a National Guard team, a C. M. T. C. team, and an R. 0. T. C. team, and each branch of the regular Army service is represented by a team. Men on these teams are chosen by elimination in local matches or in summer training camp matches. The men whose pictures appear below repre¬ sented A. and M. on the Eighth Corps Area Team. It is grati¬ fying to note that out of nine men on the team, there were eight A. and M. men who placed on it. The team placed third in the R. O. T. C. team matches, and the individual A. and M. men carried away several prizes of their own. It is not too much to say that the prospect is that A. and M. will continue to furnish the best shots on Texas rifle teams. The eight men appearing below are the A. and M. mem¬ bers of the team. Front row {left to right): Newman, Petrie, Howe and Dunlap Back row: Hurst, Shultz, Lewis and Lowery M ... „ .A r v.v!; - ■f (s. 1 V sfra Page 386 ' ..•SSg • • • « • w. y ' ; Ha w • vNr’ SyPF •. ' ip v • • •y •• Ik. . m . ■ j ■ The Former Students’ Association A lpHE Association of Former Students is the official organiza- tion of the great family of A. and M. men after they have left the classrooms and halls of Aggieland. The Student Loan Fund work of the Association has grown by leaps and bounds. In 1929 the Association extended finan¬ cial assistance to 1,100 men and loaned a total of $102,000, with only three notes being delinquent and unpaid. This ' ‘Invest¬ ment 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 employ¬ ment each year. The Texas Aggie is published semi-monthly. Students are counseled and assisted. Legitimate athletics are fostered and encouraged. Correct addresses and files are maintained for the great body of Former Students. In July, 1929, a Directory, containing the names, addresses and occu¬ pations of 10,000 A. and M. men, was completed and distributed. Its publication was financed by Carl Krueger, T2, and Walter Krueger, ’07, of San Antonio. % $ Who loves not knowledge? Who shall Against her beauty? May she mix With men and prosper! Who shall fix Her pillars ' 7 Let her work prevail. But on her forehead sits a fire: She sets her forward countenance And leaps into the future chance, Submitting all things to desire. rail Alfred Lord Tennyson, “In Memoriam” H I i ...................a;, ■•jp ■■■■■■■Mi ■■■■■■■■■MHI ■mppBBSBSSjBi ' ud m ' .ii!!’!!;ilffik %!. ' N F . ; • r ' Wt ‘ J I UNCW i PUT Itmat decimal ipoirsr IH TWE- ' f | vvteONe place.; -■ - rj 7 3i - -d V y «r-yz k S ' -. li • y P )i 1 i I ■ - - c.,. A 4 ' V- ' —T,). i . swv m S§ S4 X.: C r . - A i e -.A. i v I. A 1 ( PS v® .r ‘ s. s —•.•’■ i ) «■ • V 1 j v ' i% l � ' Vv. Vm V ‘S •.. • ‘v V -A ' ife • ■ 2M S P d J i Vi Pr I { • vv PPipA§iAA-l •iSS IPBH SpKrjBST ■ J ff ' t : ' Ik , ,1 Page MX Sh| $1 ' v ' sM ' ■ ■ . . ■ (jh ' -. •iti Page 389 THE GREEXHORN TT TELL, here it is. Take it or leave it. VV To the more unfortunate ones whose sins were discovered, we hope there are no hard feelings, for after all you know that the pen that writes is unfaltering and unerring in its disclos- •V . T •.•oe? If you have been left out, go and sin some more and maybe your sins will be disclosed next year. Lean back in your chair, light a cigarette, turn the pages from right to left. Lets go! m- i } Q vifaim its . 1)t - � CATLD TOTHATMST 020UP OF 5EEHIN LF DOlVWTliODDEN UNHERALDED MOI.TAL5 THAT HAVE. 50 NOTICEABLY INFESTED THE VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS _ THESE APPARENTLY ABUSED TO INCONCEIVABLE LIMITS BY ALI---BUT UNCONOUERED! TO THOSE IPHO HAVE IN REALITY UN¬ TIRINGLY BORNE THE BURDENS OF DUTY AND MADE LIFE MORE THAN MERELY A COMBINATION OF SHADE POINTS AND GRUMBLES ' --THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN AND WILL BE , SEEN,HEARD, AND RESPECTED BY ALL- THE CREAM OF THE CAMPUS__ Lieutenants) L id Page 390 m PS vm? • 4 9 ' • ' • ' I. -V ♦ i iA V t .r. W- J 4 ■ a ' 3 r 4 V - ' ' , Unaccustomed as I am v , . . v £ S p ■ AND MOW, THL OTlSaPONUENCt r SCHOOLS HAVE H DE A WALKINd PHOMO- CRA?H Of ML . Yet4Weeks Later He Swept Them Off Their Feet! V i i f iif luinpt , «! (. � Ms ' trtit. E i iltiTr u k«mkI ifupn if ' n before )� «en iiierint .’‘•f inufb. Over the ■auiiiuiiiiiiiiiK i ii!iini;-:iiiiinimiiMiniiiiiiiiiij;iiiii:;iii!;:iiiii;:uiii ! miiiHiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiulMiUifflffi --------------— Page 391 v O- £ A c ¥ ' i $km r • r Page 392 rf« vJ k % ' k ' 4E8£l? ! W p- ' m,% ' T y ' Dedication npHIS page, calculated to inspire memories among A the downtrodden slaves who have toiled and been rewarded with curses and rams, is hereby respectfully dedicated to the man who thinks we came down here to be in the army with education the secondary consideration—to the man who put the ME in Armee—Captain I. G. Walker, Jr. Capt. Walker “Give yourself ten rams, Mr. Hardy.” “Wrong or right, you agree with me, get me?” ODE TO DUTY (With apologies to Wordsworth) I The captain is our shepherd, We shall not be happy; He maketh us to walk and ride on ungodly drill days. He leadeth us thru impossible maneuvers. He giveth us great multitudes of demerits for the Bull’s sake. II He prepareth helatious quizzes for us in the presence of the Bull. He anointeth our heads with curses and rams. The Black List runneth over. Surely he shall hound us every night after taps And we shall dwell in perpetual gripe all the days of our life. “Don’t do as I do, do as I say.” “I’m not to be argued with, Mr. Tarver.” VEah. ' vutwe ' ke TH-e H 0R..5E S tJak ' . ' [ TROUG W r Vl R. PE irJ the f C av alR. Y J Page 393 if i Cfje battalion Published especially for the Greenhorn VOL. XXX STORMY JOHNSTON, Editor. No.13 TO BE HEAD OF NEW DEPARTMENT Count Sugareff, well known A. and M. History professor, will start a course in B. S., starting Sept., 1930. The course will be required of all A. and M. students unless a certificate of exemption can be produced, signed by the student’s room¬ mate. The course will include ex¬ temporaneous discourses, essays, themes, and oral quizzes. Two texts will be used, namely: “Lift Your Feet Off The Floor,” by Col. Charles Nelson, and, “Why We Need Shovels,” by the Count himself. The school could not have chosen a more fitted standard- bearer than Count Sugareff. NOTICE HONOR STUDENTS We have complete sets of quiz reference sheets for any course offered in this school. They can easily be used on your clip¬ board on quiz days. They have been carefully prepared. You pass the course (if you are not caught) or your money back. Aggieland Book Store. CONVENTION ON CAMPUS The National Assn, of Knee- pad Mfrs. met on the A. and M. campus last week-end for the purpose of naming a new district representative. C. H. Strick¬ land, of Garrison, due to gradu¬ ation, is the retiring representa¬ tive. C. F. Girand, of San Antonio, received the call as dis¬ tributor for the coming year. NOTICE Due to a general depression in the buying public, we are lowering our prices to where we make only 400% profit. Signed The Exchange Store DID YOU KNOW THAT “Puss” Irwin passed first term algebra after taking it eight times. The Campus Laundry sewed on a button during the session 1929-1930. Sex Badgett had a date in Bryan. Willie Hillis bought captain buttons three months before the promotion list came out and then was made a first lieutenant. BULL GIVES SOCIAL Col. Charles J. Nelson enter¬ tained for the Cadet Corps last week. A delightful course of rams and inspections were served at the conclusion of the affair. SUNDAY INSPECTION All personal property will be inspected Sunday. All Cadets will have such articles as pic¬ tures, letters, notes, etc., in plain view. Of course it is none of our business, but we are funny that way. REWARD!!! I will give three grade points to the one who returns my black cat, which was lost in the prox¬ imity of Bobbie Smith’s home. Louise Hillyer. DIXIE THEATER Sunday Only! “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” All Dizzy Cast Bob Hable R. O. Montrief “Dizzy” Vaughn F. Anderschlitch Mable Wrenn “Dutch” Markle will play the part of Eliza’s baby, while I. G. Walker will take the part of the bloodhounds. “Oyster” Gam¬ mon will personify Simon Legree in this melodrama of the South. WANTED Agent to sell my pictures at C. I. A. ‘Warhorse” Shoemaker. V- Km imwF MW- ' W 7 .•■■•Y V. s«SS J. ... _ f • ‘ • •v • f rfy ' A ' ' Wj w SAY E (U DIDJA ? Say Bo, dija ever start home On the train, all sleeked out with a Pair of diamonds on each shoul¬ der and a Sweet Precious thing by your side When up steps an elderly gentle¬ man and inquires: “Say Captain, are you con¬ nected with the Boy Scouts.” And you have the chance of a lifetime To inform him and that Precious thing That you are a Lieutenant- Colonel And not a captain, and that you go to the A. and M. College of Tex. and never was in the Boy Scouts And that you were running the corps by using Red Taylor as the Spade, Say Bo, Didja? Well, Jerry Harwell did. NOTICE—LT.-COLONELS AND MAJORS There will be a meeting of the Senior Court in the M. S. Bldg, after supper tonite. It is to be understood that all men are condemned guilty as charged, and if there is any doubt in your mind as to their guilt, please stay away for I consider them guilty and what I say goes in the court. I am the sole judge and will not listen to your pleas. I am COMMANDING OFFICER of the Corps and will Rule as the Bull tells me and not as I think. Signed, Red Taylor, Commander of Corps, R. O. T. C. Unit, Tex. A. M. 8th. Corps area U. S. A. Brazos County, D. O. L. X. Y., H. A., Z. N. NEWS! NEWS! There was a meeting of the Senior Court last nite and all de¬ fendants were found guilty. Those present to judge were Jerry Harwell and Red Taylor. The other members did not attend as per notice in morning’s bulletin. NEWS! MORE NEWS! ' For the 25th time Col. J. H. (Red) Taylor read out in the mess hall an order that hats should not be worn 20 yds. from mess hall entrance. This order was written by the said Red Taylor and without authority from the Bull’s Office. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club in my room, 73 Leg. after dinner today. Pete Scott, Club President. NOTICE—AGGIES We have just received a new shipment of hair cuts, all sizes, even for Pinhead Griffis. Bert Smith, Y.M.C.A. Barber Shop. Page 395 ADVERTISEMENTS Stenographer Wants Position “When it comes to chin-music proposition, I have never found man, woman or dictaphone who could get first base on me, either fancy or catch-as-catch- can. I write shorthand so fast that I have to use a specially prepared pencil with a platinum point and a watercooling attach¬ ment; a notebook made of as¬ bestos, rule d with sulphuric acid and stitched with catgut. I run with my cut-out wide open at all speeds, and am, in fact, a guaranteed double hydraulic welded, drop-forged and oil- tempered specimen of human lightning on a thirty-six frame, ground to one-thousandths of an inch. “If you would avail yourself of the opportunity of a life¬ time, wire me, but unless you are fully prepared to pay the tariff for such service, don’t bother me, as I am so nervous I can’t stand still long enough to have my dresses fitted.” Correspond with Box 1300 Faculty Exchange. L. H. FOUND A handkerchief on the old trolley track with laundry mark B. H. L. For $5.00 I will not reveal the name of the owner. John Renfro. LOST A $1.00 check, signed by J. L. Norton. Return to Liza Wash¬ ington. NOTICE For subscriptions to the Rose¬ bud “Tri-Weekly” (Comes out on Monday, tries to come out on Wednesday and Friday) see John Tarver, 37 Law. £r- - ■ 1ST pattalton SPORTS SECTION WINS CONTEST TO RETIRE Pete Baughn In the annual courting events sponsored by the Intramural Athletic Department, Pete Baughn won over all competi¬ tors by a margin of 25 miles. Ralph Howe placed second in the contest, but was at a disad¬ vantage because of his proxim¬ ity to his courting field. Howe scored more often than Baughn but the distance to Hearne gave Baughn an early lead that was never threatened. Both con¬ testants were in great form and the breaks of the game were the only things that decided the annual Intramural Distance Courting Contest champion of 1930 in favor of the popular First-Lieut. of F Company In¬ fantry. NOTICE The beer-drinking contest will be held at Col. Nelson’s house immediately, after supper to¬ night. All boys must qualify with drinking four bottles be¬ fore starting in the regular con¬ test. Col. Nelson will be the judge with Johnny Mitchell approving and “yessing” all that the Colonel says. Joe Goose, Sec. M. M. (Prexy) Walton M. M. Walton, efficient adju¬ tant of the Second Battalion, announces his retirement from the active list of contestants in the quarterly open Crap-Shoot- ing Contest held at A. and M. College after every government pay check has been received. Walton’s retirement casts a gloom over the entire campus. His retirement leaves Neal Mar¬ shall as the favorite to capture the next two contests. When interviewed by the Greenhorn Intramural Sports Editor, Mar¬ shall expressed his regret that such a worthy foe had retired, and he intimated that it was Walton’s fear of his (Marshall’s) ability in handling the bones that brought about the retire¬ ment. NOTICE The bread-throwing contest for distance and accuracy will be held in the main Mess Hall next Sunday at Dinner. The bread to be used must be regulation in every respect and will be that which has been on the tables and not eaten for the past three months. Paul Dresser, Mgr. NATURALS An attempt was made last week to load the dice used in all¬ intramural Crap Shooting Games was frustrated by the valiant Paul Dresser who arrived on the scene for the same purpose. Joe Donahue is bemoaning the fact that he has lost his favorite agate and believes that his chances of winning his fourth consecutive marble champion¬ ship are very slim. The awarding of the Climax Cup for the best all-round to¬ bacco chewer will be held at the final review. The finals were postponed because Sam Teasley lost an eyetooth in a plug of thick Climax but will be resumed as soon as the new tooth is re¬ placed. The contestants in the finals are Ty Cobb, Hopp Rey¬ nolds, Frank Kavanaugh, Bill Morgan, Sam Teasley, and Earl Miller. The beer for the Beer Drinking Contest was acquired by Sid Galt from Amsterdam, Holland, and he promises that four bottles will lay the contestants flat. FIRE SALE Our entire stock will be sacri¬ ficed because of damage of fire and water. Boys, come and get your hamburgers and milk cheap Sunday, beginning at 8 A. M. at the Campus Hamburger Stand. Page 396 , • ' . vf mF? mzmm Jr ZZ SiLvfiS —• • •; 1 zm$9 ' -:- 4---JL ■ ' ■ !£::r% ' W ' •rr fe ••■ :fi wm. am $ W A m Mm ' - ' : «. ' 1 i |] lljl M It s e 5 Po e 397 5? ; JBii tt.. ' .v -S 5h w m V. IK v xV .v ' -V aW I Bcuia w V t vsHS k. . ' Vjfr Lj .••V ;- i W r«. Jfiq, .•.cj- if ' « •%k -. . ' ylS ii - i ' .i ' A ; ? .-. .•■awa ' ' ' � ' r 4fe.’ ' • 1 • : a v • Page 398 BULL’S BULK Tooth Paste ' hop -ftEYKOT-PS , THE. T AST ' ROP QUIVt’R SAYS. HAVE USED BUttS BOU TOOTH PASTE 51WCE i WAS A CHILD „ WAY BACK YONDER , OYS . IT HAS NEVER TAILED ME AND BUY IT BY THE POUND. I AM CONVINCED THAT IT IS SUPREME IN THE TOOTH PASTE . FIELD . FOR. KrOE R, BRIGHTER TEETH , I SAY BULL’S BULK TOOTH PASTE I IT WILL GIVE YOU SEY APPEAL ! BULL’S BULK TOOTH PASTE HAS NO TUBE TO BOTHER YOU — IT COMES ra A SANITARY CONTAINER. SIMPLY DIP YOUR BRUSH IN AND THERE YOU ARE! THE LONGHORN Financial Statement May 30, 1930 Receipts Sale of Longhorns....................................... $11.21 Sale of Advertising Space................................ 11.21 Graft from Photographer......................... 1,000.03 Sale of whiskey......................................... 18,000.00 Sale of loaded dice to M. M. Walton and Neil Marshall...... 400.05 Total...........$19,432.40 Expenses Party at Milby Hotel for Porter.......................... $200.00 Typewriter oil.......................................... 600.00 Printing............................................... 10.03 Engraving............................................. 10.02 Photography by Revak.................................. 10,000.05 Car checks to Bryan by Halbouty......................... 5,000.06 Whiskey for staff....................................... 30,000.04 Lawyer’s retainer fee..................................... 12,000.00 Ink for Geist........................................... .05 Expenses.................$57,820.25 Total.......... $57,820.25 Receipts................. 19,432.40 Deficit...............$38,387.85 Page 399 Marik HAIL! ALL! The Splendor of the Royal Court! CAST OF CHARACTERS Members of the Court of the South End of a North Bound Horse Act I. Scene 1. Empty Court Room King’s Palace. Sweet scent of stables envelops the air. Door slowly opens. King enters. King: Oh! My court is late; such procrastination is worthy of punishment. (Slowly walks from one side of the room to the other.) (Door on far side of room opens and members of the court enter mumbling among themselves. King faces members.) King: Be seated Royal Swabbers, we must proceed. (All take seats at round¬ table. King rises to speak.) We are gathered here to add new members to our already voluminous number. We did not know at the time of our initial organization that there were others who had our qualifications; however, as time passed we realized that their merits even surpassed ours. We will vote for their election. Nominations are now in order. Swabber Cox: (Rising) Your Majesty, I nominate W. L. David. I know that his qualifications are supreme in the eyes of all. Members in chorus: He is our buddy, we second the motion. King: David is now elected to our court and given the title “Swabber.” (The mighty neigh of horses in the stables is heard, signifying their approval of the newly elected.) Swabber Darley: (Rising) Your Royal Majesty, I nominate J. H. Taylor of the signal branch of your army. He is a worthy man, already steeped in our sacred principles. Swabber Valle: (Rising) Your Majesty, Taylor has all the qualifications I possess and I second the nomination. (The mighty neigh of horses is again heard.) Swabber Hughes: (Jumping to his feet) I object, Your Majesty, I object to Tay¬ lor’s election. King: State your reason, Swabber Hughes. Swabber Hughes: He disobeyed law ten of the royal code. King: But my dear Swabber, he more than carried out his duty to laws number six and seven. We shall now vote by yeas and nays. Other members in chorus: Yea! He obeyed laws six and seven. We make him one of us. King: Elections will now cease. Our quota is filled. Swabber Love, go fetch these men and tell them of their good fortune. (Swabber Love dashes madly out of the room) Jester Dresser, give us an act for our amusement. (Dresser dances the Australian whirl and seats himself.) The court is now dismissed. Ye shall now go to your respective stalls. ( With a switch of the tails and a clatter of hoofs, these knights vie madly with one another to reach the aromatic surroundings of the campus stable. The King is left alone—a pensive look on his face; he snorts once, twice, three times—then speaks aloud to empty walls in this manner): For four years my knights have graced the fair campus of A. and M. College. Our number is legion; our methods subtle. Look behind you!—for there may be others like us. Look within your own soul!—there you may discover, if you possess rudimentary intelligence, those intangible qualifications that mark you ours! And now we, the Knights of the Royal Court of the South End of a North Bound Horse, go forth into the world-further to propagate our doctrine, to live up to our standards, for thus saith the law: “ ‘As ye sow So shall ye reap!’ Curtain Page 403 i-JT IfeSfcv.-y. f-NS-L V A .• • ' • W- ' Y -- A f • Miss Ruth Olivie The picture on the right shows the Royal Ball given in honor of Miss Olivie. n “’■-JgiAr Beauty Contest Winner Announced The Greenhorn section takes great pleasure in announcing the winner of the “1930 Greenhorn Beauty Contest.” Miss Ruth Olivie of San Angelo takes away all honors. Before Miss Olivie’s arrival at this college she played the leading roles of DeMaupasant stories in Paris, France. During her four-year stay at this college she has been breaking the hearts of Artillerymen, including such notables as Galt, Allison, Kaper and Anderson. The picture on the left shows the judges of the “1930 Greenhorn Beauty Contest” in the actual process of selecting the winner of this contest. mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm To be read by the GOOD LOOKING only. •jpsjnoA jo uomido payejjm un 9Anq Ajumtjao no 4 ?;, m .Mil . mk tKSmV m., ATcV; Page 405 I ' -jpzr. it£ Ml. _: 4ra W.fr § )■■?■ ■m. ALL 1 NEEDtD WAS A LITTLE TRAIVIM6 TO MALE A 5UCCLSS IN SALESMAN¬ SHIP. I PICKED UP EVELTTHmC 1 KNOW AT COLLEGE AND I IN¬ CREASED MY WAGES 6 TIMES. TO ALL YOUNG MEN I SINCERELY ADVISE THE STUDY Of SALESMANSHIP. COME TO MY SCHOOL AND I WILL TEACH YOU. Jjct ' Sails-ma)! Supreme He Was a Hard One to Se ll, but I Got Him!” Salesmen’s reports show that many men find the same secret of success. Do you know what it is? The contract illustrated below was found in Bob Hieatt’s room AN AGREEMENT (for any night) This is an agreement between Miss Iva Itt, and Bob Hieatt, the idol of the Military Depart¬ ment of Texas A. and M. College. I, being of sound mind and disgustingly sober, due to a raid by the Brazos County Gum Shoes, do hereby state that I am about to depart on a date of unknown possibilities with the above named military gentleman, and since I am in a sound and sober state, because it is impossible to be otherwise, I will assume all responsibility for anything that may happen on this date. 3. Furthermore, any events that may happen which are usually considered out of order by society as a whole, will not be the fault of my escort but to my weakness to resist that most powerful influence that he exercises over the opposite sex (and weaker, too). 4. Let me assure any one whom this may concern that such opportunities are not offered every day, and I hereby affix my signature to the above because I believe that I will derive great benefit in not being able to resist the affections of this “Women’s Home Companion.” Signed this 2nd day of March in the presence of this witness and notary public. Iva Itt — Girl ' s name Left Out —Notary Public Joe Goose —Witness Note: The above was actually found in Hieatt’s room, and when questioned as to its truth¬ fulness, he readily stated that he compelled all girls he went with to sign such an agreement. The girl’s name was left out for various reasons; also the witness and notary public. Believe it or not. Page 406 Page 407 m .sr .U ' SihS A Page 408 1,RALPH HOWE, HAVE AT LAST FOUND My OTMNCE INTO SOCim DY PLAYfNd THE GUITAR! (YOU TOO CAN LEARN ' TO PLAY P10HT AT HOME__1 TO 3 MONTHS) NO PREVIOUS MUSICAL TBAININO IS NECESSARY. TOR fUR.THER. INFORMATION SEE ML AT ONCE, AHT? i A ; B-L dlv ' C. Y l THL HECES5ARY iNFORMftTiON TO BECOME A UAM KVSiCtA . W i n fa m e — friends— for¬ tune! Play the Ha wa iian Guitar! THE TANK TEAM Listed below we behold that extra-curricula organization made so famous by Mr. Volstead and Pussyfoot Johnson. Its many championships have not been necessarily restricted to the Southwestern Conference Area, for all comers are taken and the weekly scores are enormous as compared to their competitors. The greatest contest held was with the B. B. B. (Brazos Bottom Boys) Team in which the average score was Tank Team—zero, B. B. B. Team—minus three. Capt. Earl Lyons . Col. Chas. J. Nelson Johnny Mitchell . Charles E. Friley Head Coach Line Coach and Rah, Rah Man Water Boy Sponge Boy and Nile Watchman Sid Galt Jack Allison Jimmy Watson Joe Meharg Ralph Howe W. A. Porter R. E. Hable Dutch Kleber Joe Donohue MEMBERS OF TEAM Tim Robertson June Hardin Bernie Hindman Bull Floyd John Neale E. C. Crecilus Louie Machemehl Leslie Foxhall Elo Urbanovsky Pus Irwin Gene Stricker Ed Moore Joe Goose George Strickland Sam Teasley Antum Cuthrell Lefty Martin John Renfro Insignia of Team —XXX Bottled in Bond Page 409 S ' ■iT y r.’. . • • Vtv k. . • i • 7 . ■ i . wv . T • . • - ;v, V ■111, We Wonder 1. Who runs this institution—Louise Hillyer or Louise Hillyer. ' 2. Why Lt. McCullough is called Brainstorm. 3. When the discipline committee will learn that a prisoner before the bar cannot be forced to testify against himself. 4. What we would do if it were not for our colonel. 5. How much the Paris Garter Company pays Doc Hum¬ bert. 6. If Red Taylor got the inflated opinion of himself from looking in the new mirrors. 7. If Captain Pick turns in an expense account for the gas he uses in going to and from Bryan checking up on passes. 8. If E. C. Werner will ever find out the location of first base. 9. What became of the inspiration for L. M. Gandy and Seth Steele. 10. How M. T. Halbouty made “A” in all of his courses, courted heavily in Bryan, made thirty-five trips for the Annual, and then edited the inconceivable 1930 Longhorn. JK h Wi m !• Page 4!0 ..... l 5fcki A. ' . ••• ' ♦ vfl.’ffiS ' .:. . • i ’ .« tv i: ■ -.i ’ Jk, ■ ' .k : S v : v m fT Wr .... V.-M ..• ' £ .. .m v V’ Page 411 HAIL!! The Spirit of Summer Camp and It Will Be the Same for The Summer of ’31! T V HE LAST WORD OF THE EDITOR—and what a marvelous sensation it is to know that this page marks the end of a grey- hairing job that fully took fifteen months to accomplish. There are many things that the writer should state about the college, its student body, and the general opinion that prevails, but what is the use? For some people couldn’t digest the food that they eat. Therefore, a brief explanation of the Annual will be given. The 1930 Longhorn marks the climax of a series of transitional movements which were begun by the Senior class early last spring in trying to establish new traditions and policies for A. and M. College, and by this time you, gentle reader, should have observed that this Annual is somewhat different than any you have seen. It is hoped to be, anyway! That is left to your harsh opinion which you have acquired since coming to this college fresh from the high schools. The Annual represents an exact representation of the class that published it: Full of radical ideas, some accomplished and others forgotten on the wayside road. It is evident that no sound progress could be made by using all of the ideas expounded because we would end by coming back to the point we started from. Therefore, The 1930 Longhorn represents one of the ideas that was ACCOM¬ PLISHED, and the writer hopes that it will create a spark of enthusi¬ asm in creating new aspirations for the future. It is the INCON¬ CEIVABLE, do not forget THAT! You have wondered who is the sweet little girl that adorns page 88, and the writer takes this opportunity to make her identity known. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. B. L. Woolley of Dallas, Texas, a Texas University graduate from “ ’way back yonder,” and editor-in- chief of the Cactus, the annual publication of the University for two years. Her picture was entered for two reasons: First, to fill up a blank page, and, second, as a novelty. The Greenhorn section is what it represents. Some of the copy is the truth, and the rest is purely ‘‘bull.” We hope that we have not offended anyone. However, we offer no apologies! A joke is a joke, in all sense of the word, and we do not believe we have carried any too far. This, reader, is the UNIQUE, the UNPARALLELED, the IN¬ CONCEIVABLE LONGHORN. Yours truly, The Editor-in-Chief. _ _ (Vea rbook Member) Page 412 % ' S ' -- ' A: fSsSh vAfeC ' .- � il V v ' • • •’ l A, X. ■ - p srr ' l 5tfW i?7 i4 i • ' J v - jU- X v-r r i ? ' yX •I _ .m y Pc OWER SOURCES of DEPENDABLE electric POWER REAT electric generators in centrally located ■ stations supply energy to the transmission system of the Texas Power Light Company. Electric power is thus furnished to over three hundred communities in Texas. Transmission line electric service meets these increasing needs of the modern home in a manner impossible to an isolated power plant. Transmission line service is flexible, permitting of vast increase in power supply, quickly and economi¬ cally. It is dependable, making possible more than one source of power supply to a community. It is economi¬ cal, partaking of the economies of group management together with the greater efficiency and skill possible in an organization with a diversified scope of activity. The Texas Power Light Company is the pioneer of transmission line electric service in Texas. TEXAS POWER a LIGHT COMPANY Providing for the Texas of Today—Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow Page 414 Mr?. ' V •mf Wwr Em ijjk ..... v 1 h few 5; : ROLLEN J. WINDROW ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS Main Office—912 Santa Fe Building DALLAS, TEXAS Page 415 ..■r-sdtdi 10 r v v ¥£ fe, W vwA fj v v ' i-4 •• J - :- ' .«e i K ■ ' � % TEXACO Stands For Excellent and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Products I NEW and BETTER TEXACO GASOLINE Low End Point — High Volatility The Dry Gas—More Miles Per Gallon TEXACO MOTOR OIL Clean, Clear, Golden Motor Oil The Lubricating Film That Gives the Perfect Seal t Scientific care, such as exists in almost no other industry, is daily practiced in the laboratories of each of Texaco’s 17 modern refineries. Thousands of samples constantly pour in from the stills, agitators and filters— over three million refinery tests a year. This almost incredible care is typical of Texaco ideals. It accounts in no small degree for the rapid and sustained growth of The Texas Company—for the matchless success of Texaco Products in every industry, not only in each of our 48 States, but throughout the entire civilized world. Today, leading industrialists and experienced motor¬ ists everywhere turn to the Texaco Red Star with the Green T for superior fuels and safer, more dependable lubricants. THE TEXAS COMPANY Agents Everywhere Page 416 Iff ” Jter ; TA. WW-, ' m r m i-. fc w Si i T’S EASIER than selecting a card or writing a letter . . . and oh, the happiness it brings Don’t forget the folks back home on special occasions. I? Let the telephone unite you with your loved ones mon often. Long Distance mitigates the pain of separation, iTMiles away from home, trying to make your mark” and feeling blue .. . remember —a chat with mother and dad or your best pal over the telephone is a sure cure. ‘Try it- Southwestern Bell Telephone Co fe ' } TRINITY THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PORTLAND TO YOU MEN OF THE ’30 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—-consistent¬ ly exceeding Government standards—always uniformly good. Here’s luck a-plenty to you—Class of ’ 30 —-may success and happiness come in full measure. TRINITY PORTLAND CEMENT 3 CO M PA NY DALLAS- FT.WORTH-HOUSTON . , T: •� Aw • .. V - .aS m- Page 41 S m ■A K W i ir 5a ' w YOUR SERVANT npHE true measure of wealth is the “standard X of living.” This means not only the comfort of our daily lives, but the amount of leisure time which we have. Millions of homes in the United States have the advantages of light and power. The facilities of the power companies and the many appliances now on the market enable all of these homes to employ electrical servants at reasonable cost. Oulf Hit a, tea Utilities: Uompajiy Page 419 Mr .. „ .vf : r r 1 ' s ' ■srw Vi! !®?: : Y -t A; .v T 4 . 1 % mr FLY-TO-FORTUNE AVIATION IS TODAY’S BEST PAID INDUSTRY The Rainbow 1 s End is In the Sky —- For You the Pot of Gold Eleven Years’ Aviation Operations With an Unbroken Record for Safety UP - TO - THE - MINUTE EQUIPMENT AND PLENTY IT. Complete ground courses with class work and shop training. Thor¬ ough instruction in both ground and air training. Our Students Pass Their Tests BEST TRAINING at LOWEST COST All of our training is designed to meet the demands of the Department of Commerce Our Field has eight direction hard-surfaced runways, and is equipped with border, beacon and flood lights for night flying. Sportsman and Professional Courses SOUTHERN AIRWAYS SCHOOLS Aztec Building San Antonio, Texas Page 420 A m V k mu ■M. v : ,:;4 w m r Congratulations to the Student Body of A. M. COLLEGE iRESENT-DAY industrial leaders of the State, we believe, realize that tomorrow’s leaders are now—in institu¬ tions such as A. M. College—pre¬ paring to successfully handle public problems of the future, and, with this thought in mind, we extend to the graduating class of 1930 , and to the classes that will graduate later, our sincere congratulations upon the oppor¬ tunity A. M. offers, and upon their own acumen in accepting this oppor¬ tunity. SAN ANTONIO PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY ' •V ' V ki V:: YJ W v-.. . w v v.,5;% , . V � • ,«r , ' , V Pa e 422 Page 423 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’ IMP ' 1 T,r -.y.- J v ■ • w m Wr s Shot mix ' ' Vcoldmix ' ' .duracq TTTTTT Ihree Stars DURACO Jhe Wonder Pavement We recommend DURACO for the following uses — 1. Paving any firm, solid foundation. 2 . Resurfacing all types of pavements. 3. Patching all types of pavements. 4. Bridge flooring. DURACO (pronounced Dura-co) is the trademarked name of a scientifically prepared mixture of UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT, Trap Rock and Flux Oil. 5. Industrial flooring— Cotton compresses and warehouses. Docks and wharves. Machine shop floors. Warehouses of all kinds. Platforms. 6 . Railroad crossings and station platforms. 7. Driveways and runways carrying heavy traffic. 8 . Automobile parking stations DURACO reaches you already mixed and ready for use. There is no trouble or delay in applying it. The handling is exactly the same as with UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT cold mix process. First, a thin coat of asphaltic oil is applied to the foundation or surface to be covered; then DURACO is spread, raked and rolled. It’s as simple as that! And the surface covered can be opened to traffic im¬ mediately after the rolling. 9. Airport runways. DURACO—the wonder pavement—is the foremost development of the rock asphalt industry UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT CO. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS , ; ,4 Y - . ' v. r;..V ..V; mmw:p£ Jmlm - ‘i gy A mu l ' i}y ! k LV The Golden Age TT7E enjoy, today, the fruits of achieve- V V ment. We have swift transportation, limitless communication, luxuries that mean much yet cost little, and all the thousands of inventions that make life a comfort and joy. Through all these wonders of today we see the influence of electric light and power. This single achievement has accomplished most during its short life to give us this Golden Age. San Antonio Public Service Co. Kingston Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of V. S. BREECHES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND BOYS AND LACE LEGGINS FOR A. M. BOYS “Outfitters for the Aggies” 639 S. Flores Street San Antonio, Texas Page 425 •?i y A A v.‘. few y. . aw. V.MV ‘t w COMPLIMENTS of YOUNT-LEE OIL COMPANY BEAUMONT, TEXAS Compliments of The Wi GIFT CANDY FORT WORTH w STOCK YARDS CO. CHOCOLATES for American Queens The Market Nearest Home for All Kinds of Livestock An Assortment for Every Candy Taste Page 426 % -i ij. - ' mi - m ' v. T ;■- ' . ■ 7 . r ' I ' ; ' !S ; • ' ; • : • ‘ ' •• • � - Serving 3165 Miles of Texas Routes With a depend¬ able, economical, comfortable mode of travel I SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES . . . . MAIL YOUR FILMS San Antonio, Texas “FOX-TONE” BORDER KODAK PICTURES ENLARGEMENTS Made From Your Own Or Any Other Negative 65c HAND-COLORED FREE “A Good Name Is Better To Be Chosen Than Great Riches” THE CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Serving A. M. Since 1891 “We Mend the Rips and Patch the Holes, Build up the Heels and Save the Soles.” Page 427 jay of k ™ ■ms-TMtev . • r Jr.v. VF-tV r. •T d i K The PLAZA HOTELS u Where Hospitality and Service Predominate” RATES, SINGLE, FROM $ 2.50 RATES, DOUBLE, FROM $ 3.50 San Antonio Corpus Christi We Have a Very Large Stock In Houston Always a Delightful Place to Dine Best of Food, Pleasant Surroundings Welcome, A. and M., to the FARM MACHINERY ROAD MACHINERY DAIRY and POULTRY SUPPLIES Golden Pheasant Restaurant u Dallas’’ Most Exclusive Dining Salon” A Dining Place of Individuality South Texas Implement and Machinery Company Home of the Famous Golden Pheasant Steak and Big Baked Potato Wood and North San Jacinto Sts. HOUSTON TEXAS DALLAS 1507 Commerce Phone X -2611 PAUL C. BATHIAS Owner—Manager 4 vv ■i. i m Page 428 m , 7 A ' Vv We Are Always Glad to W-E-L-C-O-M-E THE R. 0. T. C. Boys to San Antonio Ask the boys about us who have been here before; they will recommend us. Just Give Us a Trial; We Will Do the Rest Fort Sam Houston Tailor Shop San Antonio Texas THE SENIOR INVITATIONS for the 1930 Graduating Class were made by us. THE SENIOR RINGS for the 1931 Graduating Class were made by us. Pleased to supply the Aggies with our high quality goods Chas. H. Eliott Co. Philadelphia Pennsylvania Let us make that home you are going to build beautiful, by surrounding it with shrubs, flowers and evergreens “Recognized in Texas as the Leader in the Nursery Business Supplying the Needs of Texas in the Nursery Line Write for Information GRIFFING’S NURSERIES Beaumont Texas The DRISKILL Austin, Texas The Social, Commercial .and Political Center of AUSTIN Headquarters for A. M. Students and Alumni W. L. Stark, Manager Terrell Bartlett A. M. Erskine ’24 Frank B. Ogle William A. King C. P. Reming The Terrell Bartlett Engineers (INCORPORATED) INVESTIGATIONS REPORTS SURVEYS PLANS SPECIFICATIONS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURAL Appraisals and Expert Testimony San Antonio Texas Colglazier Hoff (INCORPORATED) CONTRACTORS % Roads and Streets t SAN ANTONIO TEXAS For IRRIGATION PLANTS POWER PLANTS COTTON GINS OIL WELL SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLIES MILL SUPPLIES See SAMSCO San Antonio Machine Supply Co. San Antonio—Waco Corpus Christi The Wolff Marx Co. Storekeeping the Wolff Marx Co. way isn’t trade and barter. It’s service . . . rendered wholly and fully. Service you can rely upon with the assurance that only satisfaction will result. San Antonio Texas Page 430 r , m Page 431 ' . ; ;M M ' .V Z8Esmb2 my¥YrT jt Jk . t ' - ' r f at-.. Jk:W Founded 1878 HERTZBERG’S An old name, this, known and trusted from State to State, in¬ spiring confidence and faith through the reputation it has built during more than half a century’s service. DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY SILVER—ART WARES GIFTS For Every Occasion Birthdays, Showers, Card Prizes, Engage¬ ments, Weddings, and Anniversaries TROPHIES, ATHLETIC PRIZES, CLASS PINS and FRATERNITY JEWELRY HERTZBERG’S Houston Street Corner St. Mary’s SAN ANTONIO At the Sign of the Clock rags w m m.’ GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION Wholesalers of Electrical Apparatus and Supplies HOUSTON : : SAN ANTONIO ........ ■ Page 432 $w? ' l i « ' .V (fc i Texas’ HOSPITABLE Hotels t OPERATION O’LEARY - MICKELSON - HALL Page 433 0 0 y : F ;m j@ . •. -W iIMM t? $ .i 1 ••: vJ. j ' X • rT r ' Pr V ‘ ‘i V • aareOT f « Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lutcher Stark Orange, Texas ' ■P; ii ' N ' i V WJA w A Page 435 y ' Will Compliments of R. S. STERLING Houston, Texas e ♦ • � . . -ir e v tk.. : , ' % wsk- u r-r • •4 :■.;•• F , . . ■•) ' •J; ■• ' :• P| ■- p iww j t COMPLIMENTS of JESSE H. JONES HOUSTON Education next to character is the greatest of attributes to success ....... and education builds character. Three Essentials to Success 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 and REAL ESTATE SERVICE 4 % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITORY FOR A. M. ENDOWMENT FUND L ■NO • mi i. TT W A i. |K ; ( ' V ' y ’ii • 4s Every Aggie Knows electric light and power is SAFE—ECONOMICAL—RELIABLE Houston Lighting Power Company COMPLIMENTS KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 437 •T ' ' � ' j • • IS W. D. HADEN COMPANY GRAVEL AND SAND To Meet Any Specifications Phone—Fairfax 6141 P. 0. Box 768 HOUSTON, TEXAS Jos. F. Meyer Company Wholesale HEAVY HARDWARE — AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT RADIOS 802-12 Franklin Avenue Houston, Texas Page 438 fie ' I -mi c « m .-T •v. i : Wfcs........ amn ■sij •i ' : ?fe W ' a Indissolubly , . 1 =? linked with the commet ' ce of Hou on rom the days of ox-team and barge transportation to this day when 18 rail¬ roads meet 6 Steamship lines THE H IRST CNatjon al ank of Houston Attention, Cadets! We cordially invite every student and member of the faculty to become ac¬ quainted with the person¬ nel and facilities of “the bank that is growing with Houston.” Form your banking con¬ nections now where every account, regardless of size, will always continue to re¬ ceive the same courteous attention. The Second National Bank Main at Rusk HOUSTON TEXAS 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 439 Ml 18 5 5 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 19 3 For greater profits—for greater comfort Just turn a faucet! Consider what running water will do for a farm; Cows yield 5 to 8 % more milk. There is a cor¬ responding weight gain in hogs; chickens give more produce; barns are really cleaned in a frac¬ tion of the time. The hours previously spent in chores are saved for profitable work in the field. In the house: work of cooking and washing is done more quickly; sanitation is increased a thousand¬ fold ; and comfort becomes an actuality, not a dream. The price of running water is not prohibitive. Crane Co. has brought the cost of its water systems and its plumbing to the lowest point com¬ mensurate with their sterling quality. To make it easier to secure these advantages it has worked out a plan whereby you can have the system put in by units. Your plumbing contractor or one of the men at the nearest Crane Branch can tell you about the plan. ya ' ves 1 C R A N E ' Fittings PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 2205 MCKINNEY AVE., HOUSTON, TEXAS Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Ninety Cities Stauffer Chemical Co. Houston, Texas Manufacturers and Refiners of SULPHUR for industrial and agricultural purposes Anchor Brand —Velvet Flow¬ ers of Sulphur. Electric Brand — Sublimed Sulphur. Alfa Brand —Wettable Sul¬ phur. Toro Brand —Soil Sulphur. Manufacturing Plants and Branches: New York City Calumet City, III. Chester, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Monongahela, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Roanoke, Va. Bordeaux, Fr. Old Hickory, Tenn. Vigo, Spain Freeport, Tex. Gernsheim, Ger. Cleveland, Ohio Sydney, Australia DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD DOGGOME IT! c )vLy neglec! your ' friends when, we have such wonderful cards (Uj dcMhti dN Tty ■jlAffiUd And don’t forget we are headquar¬ ters for Fine Stationery, Bridge Party Accessories and Gifts WILSON !Z7l?Sl CO. 508-10 Fannin Two Stores 1103 Main HOUSTON Page 440 91 ‘ 1 ii€ ' % Sir AT • v 1 -. -• id: s£ mm 1 f 6, i Compliments of Jesse H. Jones’ Interests HOUSTON, TEXAS STANDARD SANITARY MFG, COMPANY ANIMAL SERUMS INSECTICIDES AGGRESSINS DISINFECTANTS LIQUID SOAPS BIOLOGICS STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES This trade-mark iden¬ tifies Globe products T IVE STOCK and POULTRY RAISERS throughout the world for more than eleven years have preferred, demanded and used Globe products. Globe Laboratories will not sacrifice Globe quality to meet any certain price. Globe prices are no higher than those asked for ordinary products. The Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery of A. and M. College uses Globe products. GLOBE LABORATORIES McKinney Avenue and Broadway HOUSTON, TEXAS A Government Licensed Texas Establishment FORT WORTH, TEXAS Page 441 Vasaa ■v M ' jA IT i f M NEWSPAPER KNOWLEDGE Is essential to the average person’s general education who prefers to think and judge for himself. In Your Newspaper You JVill Find All about every important political event in your city, state, the United States, and abroad; what congress and the state legislature are doing or will do regarding taxation, state rights, foreign rela¬ tions, prohibition, army and navy legislation; in fact, all of the many problems of government that intimately and seriously affect every man and woman. Full information on the conquest of the air, the sea, the land, what is being done and how; the newest developments in radio, aviation, chemistry, and every subject of a scientific nature. The human side of baseball, football, basket ball, tennis, golf, racing, boating, and all other sports, written in detail and in the gripping manner that lovers of sport appreciate and enjoy. Everything worth knowing on trade conditions, finance, and markets. Produce, cotton, wheat, rice, cattle, sheep, poultry, etc., are reliably quoted each day. The way religion is shaping human activity; the news and views of religious leaders everywhere. In other words, you are kept accurately informed on every subject that is essential to your keeping pace with the world’s progress and intelligently holding your own in your business and social life. Your Newspaper THE HOUSTON POST - DISPATCH TELLS IT FIRST L J gifts DIAMONDS ' SILVER JEWELRY CLASS RINGS TROPHIES Etc. JJ. Weney Jewelry G . 700 MAIN STREET COaNER CAPITOL COMPLIMENTS of the Capitol Life Insurance Company DENVER COLORADO Page 442 y- - a- : irX- te ' w f i i. .r � • • COMPLIMENTS of STOWERS FURNITURE CO. “If It Is Furniture You JVant, We Have It” Stores in the Principal Texas Cities HOUSTON TEXAS PRESTO CAFE Serving the public of Houston faithfully without interrup¬ tion since 1914 . Our long restaurant experi¬ ence is an assurance of good health. Special lunches and short orders. Pure food at popular prices. Open day and night. Ladies invited. Give Us a Trial and be Convinced J. D. BOOZALIS Manager HOUSTON TEXAS .... there’s something about college men .... you recognize it easily .... that makes association with them always pleasant..... .....of course you want to continue the old acquaintances you made at the Alma Mater .... and make new ones .... drop in the University Club .... for a friendly few minutes of bowling .....a brisk game of ping-pong .... lounge around in deep, luxurious chairs in a mellow fraternal atmosphere .... enjoy a quiet chat with a “brother” from an eastern chapter .... revive the old “bull sessions” with the “beaux esprits” at the mavericks’ table .... join the gayety at the dances, remember that red¬ headed Kappa from State? .... enter¬ tain your out-of-town guests in the pri¬ vate rooms at the Club .... .... the glamour and charm of college days and the inspiring progressiveness of college men radiate from every corner of The UNIVERSITY CLUB Rusk at LaBranch HOUSTON Show Cases and Store Fixtures “OF THE BETTER KIND” BURGE MANUFACTURING CO. “The Master Fixture Builders ' ' HOUSTON : TEXAS MASURY For Fermanence in Faint and Fiarnish JAMES BUTE CO. McKinney at Caroline Phone P 4060 HOUSTON, TEXAS “Sixty-two Years’ Dependable Service” The SCHUMACHER CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS WHOLESALE GROCERS and BAKER SUPPLIES BRANCHES AT Austin Navasota Beaumont Robstown Cameron Smithville Eagle Lake Victoria Galveston Harlingen Corpus Christi La Grange McAllen Page 444 ' Wei fr 1 m • m t?l i {f@ f LET EVERLASTING BEAUTY GUARD YOUR ROOF-TREES Johns-Manville Asbestos Shin¬ gles mean permanent protection from fire, weather, and time. Velvety greens, autumn reds, mellow grays—“there’s a Johns- Manville Roof to blend with every house design meet every home-owner’s desire.” Write for a copy of “The New Book of Roofs.” Johns-Manville, Inc. of TEXAS HOUSTON DALLAS 501 Washington Ave. 1416-17 Magnolia Bldg. Wessendorff-Nelms and Company TOOLS MACHINE TOOLS and SUPPLIES GARAGE and SHOP EQUIPMENT Phone: Preston 3883 HOUSTON TEXAS Compliments of YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO NEW ORLEANS EL PASO ABILENE Compliments of Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Co. of TEXAS, Inc. HOUSTON TEXAS Page 445 m tiim L fU ' vk • •vg ..-VTV; y.,- W i AS r J ' ; A T • • • ' k • rA) v- ' ir A. T. VICK COMPANY CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS I HOUSTON TEXAS TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY RETAIL LUMBER YARDS “From the Red River to the Rio Grande” “You MUST Be Pleased” HOUSTON TEXAS Compliments of GORDON-SEWALL and COMPANY, Inc. Distributors of RICE HOTEL QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS B. A. Baldwin T. A. Cargill Established 1895 Baldwin Cargill Wholesale FRUIT and PRODUCE Commission Merchants I HOUSTON TEXAS Local Telephones Preston 0193 , 0194 Long Distance Telephone 94 HOUSTON TEXAS Page 446 R. B. EVERETT and COMPANY Contractors’ Equipment and Supplies RED STAR CARTS RED STAR WHEELBARROWS RED STAR BATCH BOXES RED STAR CHUTES 3112 Harrisburg Boulevard HOUSTON TEXAS Compliments of TEXAS BLUE PRINT AND STATIONERY COMPANY Everything for the Engineer Stationery to Suit the Needs of Everybody Houston Texas We Wish For You the Very Best of Luck GAIDO’S CAFE Specializing in SEA FOODS Galveston Texas GENERAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES LINENS REFRIGERATORS coffee urns steam tables IROQUOIS CHINA GLASSWARE SOUTH BEND RANGES JEWEL GAS RANGES COUNTERS BACK-BARS POTS SINKS Southern Hotel Supply Company, Inc. 310-312 Crawford Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Preston 4640 “Southern Hospitable Service” Compliments of L. L. RIDGEWAY The Leading Blue Print Man Equipment for the Engineer and Architect Houston T EXAS Compliments of I. E. IOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. “Better Builders” Waco Texas Page 447 ' •• j u V SAKOWITZ BROS. INTERURBAN On Main Street at Rusk Between HOUSTON and HOUSTON TEXAS GALVESTON Every Hour On the Hour Compliments of A FRIEND FURMAN CO. Compliments Supplies for of Bakers, Bottlers, Ice Cream Manufacturers MILBY HOTEL and Confectioners Garey Arnold Alanager G. A. Safer ’15 HOUSTON TEXAS HOUSTON TEXAS ALAN T. COOKE W. H. CURTIN COMPANY and COMPANY Wholesale—Retail TEMPERATURE INSTRUMENTS Electrical Engineers STEAM APPLIANCES, LABORATORY APPARATUS AND REAGENTS and Contractors John Gieseke ’21 2102 Niels Esperson Building B. A. McEnnis ’13 W. H. Curtin ’12 Telephone F4166 HOUSTON TEXAS 419 Washington Ave. Houston, Tex. Page 448 •V I 4 ' -‘A •) .|y £0$ 0� P- Page 449 One way to tell whether a car is a collegiate car or not is to drive by dark places on a lonely road— if the engine dies near the dark places, it’s a collegiate car. Enjoy Flashlike Performance wherever you will . . . Don’t let your car get the bad habit of stopping at lonely places, whether it’s dark or daylight. Sometimes it’s mighty hard to get the engine started up again. Besides which, the bus might take to stopping just when you want it to take on a burst of speed—think how embanassing that would be! HUMBLE SOLINE The modern fuel that will make motors—old or new— start easier, get away quicker, run faster and smoother. No sputtering or choking, when Humble Flashlike Gaso¬ line is in the tank. Flashlike Gasoline gives up its power instantly, burns clean, lessens crank-case dilution, and leaves less carbon. Traffic stop or open road—prairie or hill—all look alike to Flashlike Gasoline. It is the efficient fuel for any model of any car. Fill Your Tank at the Humble Dealer ' s HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. ftfSKy • ' f ,r Mw DESIGNERS---FABRICATORS---ERECTORS of STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR STRUCTURES OF ALL CLASSES MOSHER STEEL MACHINERY CO. Dallas HOUSTON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. EIouston GIFFORD-HILL COMPANY (INCORPORATED) P. W. Gifford, President Perch Hill ’13, Vice-President RAILROAD CONTRACTORS SAND and GRAVEL PRODUCERS 611 North Texas Building DALLAS TEXAS A, , c- If ' 1 •■X fri -T • ' ? iVlS NATURAL GAS Anywhere-- In Steel Urums, by Truck T F YOU live beyond the gas lines, use STARGAS. This is natural gas compressed in steel drums, extremely rich, ready to serve anywhere. For Farm Houses, Dairies, Club Houses, Churches, Schools, and Stores For full information, address our Dallas office, or any STARGAS distributor LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Pj-oducers and Transporters of TNfatural (fas T T THAT interests us more than the activities of ▼ V our own school, or news of our own friends and acquaintances? The Dallas Times Herald endeavors to give its readers a balanced newspaper of popular appeal to all human interests. Keep posted on the news of your school and friends through THE TIMES HERALD Dallas ' 1 Greatest Newspaper Page 451 ? J M : V A If If m - ' i 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, Sec’y-Treas. W. Brodnax, Vice-President F. A. Smith, Vice-President 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 Compliments federal trust company “Let’s Strive Together for a Better Texas” DALLAS TEXAS Page 452 i {.vJ. he value of any School Annual printing and binding contract lies not in specifications alone. Back of these must be inclination and ability to give the best. This or¬ ganization has definitely proven its high standards through years of undeniable leadership in fine annual production in America. Signing a “Kraft-Built” printing and binding contract is the logical act of a sagacious staff. Botz-Hugh StepheBS Press KRAFT-BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS - JEFFERSON CITY, MO. MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF! Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza¬ tion of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern 77 has be¬ come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that Sprint right 7 THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO ' S corps of artists, personalized service, and en¬ graving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern methods in year book production. m ' -M. I ' Y ' y k .£« SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Texas ' 1 Leading Life Insurance Company Insurance on the Lives of 140,000 Texas Citizens Amounting to More Than $270,000,000 E. W. CRENSHAW, JR. W. C. MITCHELL Agents BRYAN TEXAS THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE.FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS A Complete Line HORSE - DRAWN and POWER FARMING EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. DALLAS SAN ANTONIO FERRIS BRICK CO. ManufacUirers of “FERRIS” BRAND BUILDING BRICKS Standard Size 2 x 334 x 8 Oversize 2 s 8 x 334 x 8 ' Quicker Shipments General Offices at Ferris, Texas PHONES: Ferris, ii6 Dallas, 7-1374 Ft. Worth, 2-7966 Page 453 W f . „ . • ft ;■; ' ? ' ' . r ' tV -i«%-.-. ' ■ fc - V • A . The DALLAS MORNING NEWS Founded in 1842 , while Texas was a republic, this institution has been a leader of progress in the Southwest for 88 years. Its circulation and influence are greater today than ever before in history. DALLAS TEXAS Compliments W. D. FELDER of and COMPANY The DALLAS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION COTTON MERCHANTS and EXPORTERS 1 1 DALLAS TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS -- Cable Address : “Felder Dallas” Page ■ ' yw .•• s g ' M gr ¥;. SMkMKSiWK Mil MOTOR SUNOCO □ 1 L. —- a I THE SUN OIL COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Dallas Office: First National Bank Bldg. Branches in Principal Cities m Courtesy The SOUTHWEST TELEPHONE COMPANY BRYAN—COLLEGE STATION TEXAS “Some as Good None Better” LOCKE NURSERY FLORAL CO. ‘Cay It With Flowers” Phone 251 NEW BRAUNFELS TEXAS .. m mSSSSSH :V •«� •. R. B. George Machinery Company R. B. George ..... President J. D. Clark . . . Vice-President D. M. McClure . Secy.-Treas. ROAD TRACTORS, FARM TRACTORS, ROAD GRADERS, COTTON DUSTERS, AIR COMPRESSORS, FEED MILLS, CONCRETE MIXERS, FEED MIXERS, CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT, SPEEDER SHOVELS, HAY PRESSES, HUBER ROLLERS, SCRAPERS, CULVERTS, TERRACING MACHINES Phones: 2 - 2278 —L. D. 455 DALLAS TEXAS Westinghouse Electric Supply Company Formerly ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Dallas Houston Oklahoma City San Antonio Harlingen Tulsa Austin Bridge Co. Permanent Bridges and Culverts—Road Building Machinery DALLAS TEXAS L. G. BALFOUR CO. Specializing in School and College Emblems Official Jewelers to the Senior Class of Texas A. and M. College Southwestern Branch and Retail Store 211 North St. Paul Street DALLAS TEXAS MEDART Steel lockers and steel shelving for schools, colleges, Y. M. C. A.’s, Y. W. C. A.’s, office and industrial plants. MEDART Gymnasium and playground apparatus, recognized as standard for 50 years. STANDARD Laboratory furniture for Physics, Chem¬ istry, Biology, Physiography, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Agriculture, Man¬ ual Training, Drawing and Kindergarten. Also Matthews and Schaar brand equip¬ ment for schools and colleges. Supplies for the laboratories. Catalogue Gladly Furnished W. C. HIXSON 1610 Bryan Street Dallas, Texas Page 456 m .‘A ' ■A y- • - •- v •• w - • yi :-M: M-.-. Jitt% A. M. COLLEGE IS TO THE YOUNG MAN WHAT WILLIAM CAMERON and 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 KF •iibi ' iaa miait ' Jfeti : ■ 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 GRAVEL, BUILDERS’ SAND, PEA GRAVEL and CONCRETE SAND Home Office: Waco, Texas Telephones 4467-4468 Plants—Waco, Colorado, Saragosa, Tascosa, Magenta, and Ady, Texas Buy From the Heart OF TEXAS Reinforcing Steel Metal Building Material. We have the fol¬ lowing A. and M. Men in our organ¬ ization : AND Get Service Oliver Winchell L. H. Wood R. M. Sherman R. P. Hallaran O. C. Hallmark T. K. Lagow P. E. Dearmin G. W. Lewis Page 458 w I mu V;: V Ui vTarN ' fr • ' jXAa a I h fe ? « p- ' c ' Ai .W TT 7e welcome you to visit the beautiful new banking VV i 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 You Have Stood Those Tests In College—How About Those Tests In Life? The true test of life is adher¬ ing to fine standards in the face of defeat. With “The Best-Built Line” of bank and store equipment, any path of competition will be found easy to travel. Won’t You Please Write and Let Us Offer Suggestions To You: A FIXTURE FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE. MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. View of Our Factory—Containing 110,000 Sq. Ft. of Mfg. Floor Space MAILANDER COMPANY NOW CELEBRATING 50 TH ANNIVERSARY OF CONTINUOUS BUSINESS IN WACO, TEXAS Makers of “The Best-Built Line” Store and Bank Equipment Trade-mark Registered “Quality” and “Fair Prices” Built Our Factory WHAT THE SOUTHWEST BUILDS—BUILDS THE SOUTHWEST Page 4S9 im M - r ttww. .1 U-T 4$ SVal Nc- V C f Cv V V..- v 5 .� v ■ v AitJ, i. :; 4 . t% is W. F. and J. F. BARNES LUMBER COMPANY “Everything to Euild ?_Anything Carlton Copperas Cove Cotulla Dilley Gatesville Retail Stores at Goldthwaite Lampasas Hamilton Leander Hico Liberty Hill Iredell Lometa Ireland Marble Falls Walnut Springs Mart Otto Pearsall San Saba Waco Hardware and Furniture Stores at Carlton Leander Lometa Copperas Cove Liberty Hill Marble Falls Wholesale Department and General Offices WACO, TEXAS D. E. McGLASSON .... President FRANK J. SCAN 10 . Vice-President R. R. RAY .... Secy, and Treas. The V. KEMENDO COMPANY Wholesale PRODUCE and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES WACO TEXAS J. E. CHAMBERS and COMPANY Dependable Lines of SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Consult Us Regarding Your Equipment Problems WACO TEXAS Page 460 •MS •.’3 L . • a : - •• . ■ r• W ' pt ' s. m fm ma ms m. •� r 1 OU take Electricity for granted rjRESS a button—snap a switch—and you 1 ] know that electric energy will be there . . . to light your home, to make your ice, to heat your water, to bring music to you from the far ends of the continent, to drive the wheels of industry. You take your lights for granted—and it is a fine compliment. For your power company wants to serve you so faithfully that you may always take for granted that there will ever be at your fingertips an abundant supply of electric energy to fill your every need and demand. Wherever, in seeking your career, you come in contact with the Texas-Louisiana Power Com¬ pany, you may be sure of a friend and neighbor who is anxious to work shoulder to shoulder with you in developing your community and making it a better place in which to live. i ANSWERING THE CALL FOR SERVICE TEXAS LOUISIANA -POWER- COMPANY ECONOMICAL QUALITY MERCHANDISE i FULL MEASURE SERVICE Page 461 W v. mm ’ t y U v MM i, ' Dependability NE of the keys to success. In our fifty-eight V years we have never known it to fail. It is a true talisman, and we take pleasure, there¬ fore, in passing the benefit of our experience with it on to you, as a fitting companion-piece to our sincere congratulations on your collegiate achieve¬ ments and best wishes for their complete fruition. Montgomery Ward Co. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Commercial Banking Service Corporations, Firms and Individuals Find Our Service Unexcelled UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY RESOURCES OVER $ 47 , 000,000 The Fort Worth National Bank MAIN AT SEVENTH Page 462 jM ? ■ - •• y..- V ' ■ m s llvk VJ mu im v 1 rt .1 [r- ' . 4 V ■ ■ • I Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tarver ROSEBUD. TEXAS Visit Us When in -Austin State Contractors for Engineering Instruments and Supplies for All State Departments and Institutions We Invite Your Business “Quality Supplies for the Engineer and Architect” 108 EAST TENTH AUSTIN, TEXAS Page 463 1 ■■M TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY TEMPLE, TEXAS Is unique in that it is the only organization in Texas operating under supervision of the State Banking Department, confining its activities exclusively to making first mortgage loans on improved real estate at an advance of 50 % of its value and using those mortgage loans as collateral in the hands of a National bank as trustee issuing its own bonds in amounts from $ 100.00 to $ 5 , 000.00 and in maturities from one year to ten years and selling these bonds to investors. The first consideration with TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY has always been absolute safety combined with as liberal an income as may be had consistent with undoubted security. Second only to security and income is a service of which we challenge comparison. Seventeen years in business without a cent of loss to any investor and without a day’s delay in the receipt of interest or principal by investors. If interested, see us or write us. H. C. GLENN, President W. S. ROWLAND, Sec’y-Treas. RESOURCES OVER $ 3 , 000 , 000.00 The New Braunfels STATE CERTIFIED Limestone Co. Improved Mebane Strain Solicit your orders for CRUSHED LIMESTONE RIPRAP AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE LIMESTONE SCREENINGS 1 My seed are scientifically bred—varietal purity ex¬ ceeds 99 2 %. 40 % lint, 1 to 1 1 i 6 staples. Extra early maturity. Get your foundation seed from my breeding farms. ROBERT M. HARPER New Braunfels, Texas Cotton Breeder , Phone ioi MARTINDALE TEXAS Page 464 THE TEXAS DUSTER “A JEWEL IN THE CROWN OF KING COTTON” Distributed in Texas by CORPUS CHRISTI HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Only “Where Texas Meets the Sea” Beaumont Bowling Alleys Beaumont, Texas Developing Another BULL JOHNSON and DOGGIE WARD i John Dollinger, Jr., Inc. TANKS Steel Plate Construction Electric Arc Welders Boiler Repairs % Office and Works Live Oak and G. C. S. F. Crossing TELEPHONE 1267 BEAUMONT TEXAS Page 465 ' Ht •£. A,: X . -v v. ■••••■ Mr : L,. J A V,, ; v TO THE TRAIL BLAZERS Those Courageous, Self-Sacrificing Pioneers Who—One Hundred Years Ago—Laid the Foundation for the Nation’s Greatest Empire— TEXANS OWE AN EVERLASTING DEBT OF GRATITUDE Even before Texas gained its Independence from Mexico in 1836 — other trail blazers came to Galveston and established here a port and harbor for ships—that the farmers, the merchants, and the shippers of the new empire might have a convenient, economical gateway through which to carry on an exchange of commerce with the outside world—thus contributing to and facilitating the development of this fair region and saving to shippers many millions in transportation costs. For the part which it has played in the upbuilding of our state and in the widespread prosperity which has resulted therefrom— Galveston asks only— TFIE GOOD-WILL OF TEXANS GALVESTON WHARF COMPANY Geo. Sealy, Pres. Established 1854 F. W. Parker, Gen. Mgr. THE HOUSE DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN PRINTING ENGRAVING LITHOGRAPHING ADVERTISING Clarke Courts GALVESTON TEXAS W. D. WADE Super Service Station FIRESTONE TIRES DeSOTO Sales and Service TEMPLE TEXAS W. T. GARBADE Pharmacist and Chemist American National Ins. Bldg. GALVESTON TEXAS 4 Page 466 y h Wv. sm z ' a m- § • r,7$p � r FOR THAT “EXTRA SERVICE” USE SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL © T ecommended by The HOME OIL COMPANY BRYAN, TEXAS Kf -yy W i- P ' T te 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 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 he re. 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. I COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND MONEY SAVING IS THE MOTTO OF THIS STORE £ollege Exchange Store COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS R. K. Chatham, Manager v . ;,i Caldwell’s Jewelry Store “The Aggie Jewelers” “T” Pins for lettermen—- BRYAN, TEXAS Junior Pins made for any plain yellow gold, white Class, plain or black enamel, gold, platinum or jeweled. small and large size. Belt Buckles A round movement in a rectangular case is limited in size. Necessarily smaller, it can not give the same service as a larger rec¬ tangular movement especially built for the oblong case. Our Newest Gruen Quadron, 17-jewel Precision movement, 1 Jfkt. solid gold, Crown-Guard case, $75. With gold filled mesh wrist band, $85. —super accuracy in a strap watch In recent observatory tests two hundred stock models of this newest Gruen Quadron were awarded certifi¬ cates of time-keeping excellence. Acclaimed now as “The nearest approach to pocket watch accuracy ever put on the wrist.” It is becoming the choice of particu¬ lar men everywhere. 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 We are the makers of the old style, official copyrighted rings. The standard for 54 years. They can be had in three weights —10 dwt. and 13 2 dwt. We also make the Ladies’ Miniature Ring, in yellow or white gold, or platinum. Any Ex-Aggie can get one of them by writing us at any time, sending us his exact size. 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 470 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 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 The WALLACE PRINTING CO. BRYAN, TEXAS Printing of the Better Qlass SCHOOL ANNUALS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS SCHOOL PROGRAMS SCHOOL STATIONERY AND PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Where High Class Work Is Appreciated Page 471 mgr The ALLEN ACADEMY for Boys COURSE OF STUDY-—Four-year standard academy work. One-year standard college work. SCHOLARSHIP—Supervised study. Small classes. Individual instruction. Certificate privilege with leading American universities, college and Government academies. MILITARY TRAINING—One of twenty-two military schools of the U. S. to receive the honor rating inspection by the War Department in the past six years. ATHLETICS—Twenty-six State and three Southwestern cham¬ pionships. . 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 S TEXAS AMUSEMENT COMPANY The Amusement Homes of Brazos County BRYAN, TEXAS Queen - Palace - P ixie Only the highest class and best entertainments are offered in these Theaters catering to ladies and gentlemen JVz Appreciate Your Support MR. and MRS. MORRIS SHULMAN Page 472 V. First State Fank and Trust Qompany BRYAN, TEXAS CAPITAL . . . $ 100 , 000.00 SURPLUS . . 133 , 000.00 1 R. H. SEALE .... . President W. S. HIGGS .... Vice-President J. N. DULANEY . Vice-President C. E. JONES .... Cashier PAT NEWTON .... Asst. Cashier 0. W. KELLEY . Asst. Cashier Lawrence Grocery LA SALLE HOTEL Company Modern—Fireproof 100 Rooms— 100 Baths WHOLESALE GROCERS Circulating Ice Water COTTON Ceiling Fans FACTORS LA SALLE RESTAURANT AND 1 COFFEE SHOP Bryan’s Finest Eating Place BRYAN TEXAS BRYAN TEXAS Page 473 m .• r 4 w. : E ?V; % ' i ... jv .. • ;;i THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN, 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. FI. Astin President E. W. Crenshaw . Vice-President Jno. M. Lawrence Vice-President W. H. Cole Cashier F. L. Cavitt . . Assistant Cashier J. H. Beard Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Geo. G. Chance E. H. Astin F. L. Cavitt E. W. Crenshaw W. H. Cole Jno. M. Lawrence M. L. Parker The NEW YORK TEXAS BAKERY BRYAN, TEXAS Cafe “The Pride of Central Texas” BREAD, ROLLS, Bryan, Texas CAKES and PIES QUALITY and SERVICE w PHONE 89 PHONE 460 Page 474 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED QAlege - ' JfyCen Prefer Our Qothes 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 CADETS Qifts ... Jewelry Wrist Watches Jyatest T ecords, Portables Get Your TO rawing Paints and Stationery ANDY U ■akes IGARETTES hIGARS OLD BOTTLE DRINKS “FOR THE BOYS” § Ht the AGGIELAND GROCERY Joe Kyi plan id Qo. y inc. R. P. Andrews, Mgr. Bryan, Texas Page 475 y DOBBS HATS STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES The College Men of America Are the Designers of LEARBURY Authentic Styled College Clothes The outstanding correctness of Learbury season after season has won an enviable posi¬ tion among College Men—at big sport events —on nearly every University and College campus you will find clothes fashioned by LEARBURY. Agents T. K. LAWRENCE, Inc. Outfitters for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young MANHATTAN SHIRTS BRYAN, TEXAS Hy T. Schovajsa BECKWITH QUALITY AUTOMOBILE TOPS Tailors PAINTING CLEANERS — DYERS DUCO FINISHES HATTERS SEDAN GLASS t t See us for your next trimming and painting. Fender or body work. Phone 480 BRYAN, TEXAS BRYAN, TEXAS 11 YEARS’ RELIABLE SERVICE at A. M. Page 476 y- ' Ju,. JIPW-W- ' : Y VWip.- : -Y X« 7 tf 11 mm :W ' J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED The HOME of QUALITY” Nation-wide Values at a Saving PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE CO. Nothing hut the Best in HARDWARE Service and Dependability is Our Aim Telephones 116-70 BRYAN TEXAS W! E CONGRATULATE YOU BOYS ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THIS YEAR, AND WEL¬ COME YOU BACK AGAIN NEXT YEAR ALWAYS REMEMBER WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU ANY TIME BROCK’S Bryan, Texas SOME PEOPLE TALK SERVICE BUI’ WE GIVE IT The CAMPUS BARBER SHOP In the “Y” BERT SMITH Prop. Page 477 V:: ' „ 4 . I 4 i ' Ft r ' JSk ' ' JOh ' ’ 5 ! « ii- %, ‘ j % m ml- i m!si§5 Compliments of MR. and MRS. H. T. STATI HOUSTON, TEXAS 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 defi¬ nite time. Give Us An Opportunity To Serve You E. W. Crenshaw, Jr. W. C. Mitchell BRYAN TEXAS GAS : : OILS MECHANICAL SHOP BOYETT’S SERVICE CORNER COLLEGE STATION TEXAS t “When at the College Let Us Serve You” t Telephone 246 BRYAN-COLLEGE TRACTION CO. Inc. BRYAN, TEXAS Car leaves Bryan every hour on the half hour, from six-thirty A. M. until eleven-thirty P. XL Car leaves the College every hour, ten minutes after the hour, on the same time limits as above. A car every half-hour on Satur¬ day afternoon. I Eugene Edge . . . President and Manager E. H. Astin...... Vice-President Jno. M. Lawrence, Jr. . . . Treasurer James Sullivan...... Secretary Page 478 TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY PIANOS Sold On Easy Terms DRY CLEANERS ATWATER-KENT and R. C. DYERS A. RADIOS. CORONA, REMINGTON, UNDER¬ WOOD and ROYAL PORT- HATTERS ABLE TYPEWRITERS 1 Haswell’s Book Store Phone 585 BRYAN, TEXAS BRYAN TEXAS For Civilian and Military Clothes, Call on the “Four-Letter” Man: COLLEGE TAILOR SHOP R-O-S-S Ben YYungblood T Proprietor A Correct I DRY CLEANING L AND PRESSING O R 32 GEO. ROSS La Salle Hotel Block BRYAN TEXAS Page 479 G. S. PARKER LUMBER—SHINGLES LATH — MOULDINGS SASH-DOORS Lime Fire Brick Fire Clay Cement Builders’ Hardware Cotton Warehouse Cotton Gin BRYAN TEXAS DRUGS TOILET GOODS DRUG SUNDRIES Your Yrade Solicited E. R. EMMEL Druggist THE REXALL STORE BRYAN, TEXAS Campus Cleaners and Tailors Operated by Former Students’ Association for Students’ Loan Fund t COLLEGE STATION TEXAS REGULATION UNIFORMS Tailor-Made UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP “Reliability” Casey-Sparks Building Paga 480 y- ' r v COMPLIMENTS OF The cyTggieland Tharmacy College Station, Texas AND The J. F. Qasey Qonfectionery College Station, Texas Page 481 liu ' Pi r.:M STILL ANOTHER YEAR” Delighted to Again Serve as Photographers for The Longhorn We thank you for the many favors this year, and here are our best wishes for you wherever you go. The pictures in this book were made by us. We can make extra pictures from them any time and can take care of orders by mail. Aggieland Studio Makers of Portraits of Personality North Gate of Campus JOE SOSOLIK, Proprietor COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page 482 y • ’•y v? v-xmizwT . .M-- ' 1 % ' -w,... m; ' « AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL COLLEGE of TEXAS W 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 Bachelor of Science: Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Landscape Art, Agricultural Education, Industrial Arts, Industrial Education, Rural Education, Architecture, Chem¬ ical 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 (Economics, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education). A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Courses preparatory to Law and Medicine. Two-year course in Cotton Marketing. Two-year Non-Collegiate course in Agriculture. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, 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 Depart¬ ment 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 board, room, laundry and fees, approximately three hundred and seventy dollars ($370) per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $75. For Further Information, Address The REGISTRAR, A. M. COLLEGE TEXAS COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page 483 kf ' m LUCCHESE BOOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Better Boots and Service Every Year 215-217 Broadway San Antonio, Texas BOOTMAKERS SINCE 1883 If It Is Something Better to Eat, We Have It When in San Antonio Eat at the HOME CAFE 1515 Grayson St. HENRY H. COMBS Manager Phone Crockett 8992 SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANT A Good Place for Club Banquets SAN ANTONIO TEXAS Compliments of J. E. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WACO, TEXAS Page 48 4 A- ' 1 ' ' 4$, | 2 S mi 1 .« !• • ® i isskjw ' idSiM JF V.4c M ' ac A V , ' V l ■ I M k,.’, pm JVIwiS ' t ®¥rtL jrrfir V u ffe.Sr’ xBmmM m fm [?j| I it «V: t- 5 ? . ■ •. ........L ' .-4 |p|l 7 -, 5itW f ■§ 2 - ■ .. ' ■ ; i! ' ilTBlilWl n - ' v? S � y rai a gy - r. c « i tV mmm __ B � BrSlii! C?r $§§ 11 $ •- ■ I iff J m . m - ■■ ' i’ : I . r ' i. ? v ' !•• � , ; iW| Rriii? % iff “ fettsSI u - . 1 r • � v ! ' • - ! 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