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

Text from Pages 1 - 526 of the 1931 volume:

■ ' v.-. ' ■■ ' - r • ' ' (ji ' ' -■? .r ,■ .: ■ -a ?. ? J • ' -: ' ; • ; : ' ' ' ’• : X ' m? x ' 4 ,r ■ ' ■.v‘: ‘ ■ :• ■ ' ■ v , 5 l ' ; - .. .- fS fc ?% ■ vr- - ' % 4.:-, ....... ........j .i;vi Ji V •;■;.. ' 4 mm i ' n ■ • W . ■.A:i 44 i:S W; ■ ' ■ r: ‘ ! • ' •: .c. 3- ■ rf ' 3- : v ' . ;r ■ ' ' ' : •■ ' •• • ■ ' . • ' m r ' ■ - 4 ; |: . 7- , ' ! : ! mi ■ Jm - 1 ; 7- 4 ' . ■■ : i .iv. ' • ' |i ! 7 ' . ' I - 1 ■ The 1931 Longhorn Published by The Corps of Cadets of The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas E. M. MOORE Editor T. K. WATTERS ON Business Manager JIM KEITH Art Editor Copyright 1931 CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION II CLASSES III MILITARY IV ACTIVITIES V FEATURES VI VANITY FAIR VII ATHLETICS VIII ORGANIZATIONS IX GREENHORN FOREWORD No attempt has been made in this, the 1931 Longhorn, to follow any particular art motif. We have made no effort to trace history down thru the ages or to tell the story of any of the world’s great eras. We have striven simply to write indelibly into the following pages A. and M. in picture and to a lesser extent in story. Illustrations in the book have been taken from here and there on the cam¬ pus and in one or two cases from the civil life of the A. and M. cadet. To illustrate from these fields is to illustrate with color and with action. This we have sought to do. DEDICATION TO Past, present and future student bodies of A. and M. we dedicate the 1931 Longhorn. Collectively and individually, Longhorns and the years they represent belong to these stu¬ dent bodies. The years have passed by some and with the publication of this volume, Time will mark the passing of still others. There are those too, who are yet to come. For the great men to whom we might dedicate this book, we have only respect and admiration. Their day however, has passed, and like Time, we too must pass them by. It is then, to the Youth that flows in a never ending stream out from A. and M. into the world, and to the spirit that this Youth personifies that we dedicate the 1931 Longhorn. Towering columns rear on high the House of God,- its own beau¬ ty surpassed only by the beauty of spirit in which it is entered � � GUION HALL Columns and a rugged dome vast expanses of green lawn sur¬ rounding strength and durability with beauty � � � � � � THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The House of Archimedes slant¬ ing sun rays thru waving foliage reveal � � � � 5 � � THE PHYSICS BUILDING Where Science hides away neath ivy-covered walls; an arch, a column, antiquity � � � SCIENCE HALL A monument to the arts and sci¬ ences, achievement of A. and M. men who have fought the good fight and won � � � � � THE NEW CUSHING LIBRARY Wide avenues leading to mighty columns, strength and endurance to outlast Time itself � � � � S B I S A HALL A smooth green lawn, beautiful brickwork in a setting of verdant foliage, two tiny towers on high THE M EC HAN I CAL ENGINEERING BUILDING The spirit of adventure,- the un¬ known and the newly discovered lurk here testing the mettle of e a g e r m e n � � � � � � � THE EXPERIMENT STATION i! 1 ot adventure; the un- ,ci the newly discovere ► testing the mette o Administration ' • ■ The President Dr. T. O. Walton is president of the Agricultural and Mechanical System of State Schools. The affairs of this system are administered by Dr. Walton from headquarters at College Station. The president has as his secretary in this work, Mrs. Mellie Williamson and as his assistant, Mr. S. G. Bailey, ex¬ ecutive secretary of the College and secretary of the Board of Directors. The present year marks the fifth year of Dr. Walton’s administration. Dur¬ ing that time there has been established between the president and the student body taken both as individuals and collectively, perhaps an unusual de¬ gree of understanding and good will. The president’s office has been at all times ready and willing to further the desires of student officers, if at all possible, regarding matters relating to the welfare of stu¬ dent individuals and student activities. The accomplish¬ ment of this relation between the officers of the College and students is perhaps one of the outstanding achieve¬ ments of the present administration. To mention more concrete accomplishments, which exist in gratifying num¬ ber, would be but to belittle the first. President T. O. Walton The Board of Directors Page 15 The Commandant Col. Charles J. Nelson is comman¬ dant of the Military Department of the College. Practically every admin¬ istrative detail relative to the Cadet Corps functions thru this department. The office of the commandant is the seat of all discipline and, due to its na¬ ture, is the go-between in matters com¬ mon to the College itself and to the student body. The Military Depart¬ ment is therefore prone to come into closer contact with the student body taken both individually and collective¬ ly. Under its jurisdiction the Cadet Corps is organized and under its guid¬ ance does this organization function. Col. Charles J. Nelson The commandant, in addition to holding the position of College disciplinarian, is head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics and as such occupies a de¬ partmental chair in the School of Arts and Sciences. As a professor, the commandant has as his associates four¬ teen assistant professors. As commandant of the Military Department, he has as his associates John E. Mitchell, assistant commandant, a secretary and numerous minor officials who administer the details of discipline. Col. Nelson ivith his assistants Page lo The Graduate School and the College Dean Charles Puryear is dean of the Graduate School and of the College. In addition, Dean Puryear is also head of the Department of Mathematics. Under Dean Puryear, the Graduate School has become well established and offers graduate studies leading to the Master of Science degree in a variety of courses. Serving students in the school is a Graduate Hall which houses every graduate student. In addition, the Col¬ lege library provides several graduate study rooms for the benefit of those pursuing research work. Dean Charles Puryear The library also is replete with a wealth of material suitable for graduate research work. In Dean Puryear’s hands lies the function of issuing fellowships and scholar¬ ships and of issuing the Master’s degree. As Dean of the College, Dean Puryear is head of the Executive Commit¬ tee of the College. All petitions pass thru his office to b? acted upon by the Committee. Dean Puryear is another famous member of the A. and M. faculty. His reputation is national and his scholarship abundant. The College from the main gates Page 17 The School of Arts and Sciences Dean Charles E. Friley, in addition to being dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, is also registrar of the Col¬ lege. Thru his office as registrar are ad¬ ministered affairs pertaining to the scholastic rating of the four classes, registration, matriculation and gradua¬ tion. Thru his office as dean of the School of Arts and Sciences are admin¬ istered the affairs related to the various departments which come under the head of this school. Departments included here are: Biol¬ ogy, Economics, Geology, Mathemat¬ ics, Chemistry, English, Modern Lan- Dean Charles E. Friley guages, History, Military Science, Physics and Physical Education. Assistants to the registrar are E. J. Howell and William E. Morgan. The School of Arts and Sciences has existed but a short time at A. and M. It has, however, attained importance and standing in this comparatively short time and today numbers as great a registration as any other school in the College. The B.A. degree offered for graduation in the school has attached to it the impor¬ tance of a thorough background in the arts and sciences. The School of Agriculture Dean E. J. Kyle is dean of the School of Agriculture. Practically every phase of agriculture is embraced by the school and the degree granted means thorough grounding in whatever phase studied. Departments coming under the head of the school include; Marketing and Fi¬ nance, Accounting and Statistics, Farm and Ranch Management, Genetics, Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Entomology, Animal Husbandry, Land¬ scape Arts. Dairy Husbandry and Rural Sociology. The new Agricultural Build¬ ing houses practically all these depart¬ ments. Dean E. J. Kyle Broadly speaking, courses taken in the school prepare the student for the business of practical farming and ranch¬ ing; for occupying specialist positions in agricultural fields; for teaching; for agent and demonstration work, and for positions with private firms, cities, counties, states and the Federal government. The enrollment in the school is perhaps as great as that of any school in the Col¬ lege. Its remarkable growth during the past few years testifies to its importance The New Ag Building, and the Animal Husbandry Bavilion Page 19 The School of Engineering Dean F. C. Bolton is head of the School of Engineering. Departments coming under the jurisdiction of Dean Bolton and included in the School of Engineering are; Architecture, Chem¬ ical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical En¬ gineering, Textile Engineering, Petro¬ leum Production Engineering, Munici¬ pal and Sanitary Engineering, and Drawing. The school is a technical one and prepares the student for specialized life work. Enrollment in the school ranks as high as any in the College and compares favorably with that of any in the nation. Dean F. C. Bolton A. and M. is noted for the type of engineering student that it turns out, and there is apparent an increasing de¬ mand for the man technically trained at this College. Each year sees an increasing number of A. and M. engi¬ neers go with the big research and technical firms of the country. Facts such as these reflect the highest credit on the College, the School of Engineering and on Dean Bol¬ ton and his departmental professors. The school offers a wide range of courses and trains its men well. Page 20 The School of Veterinary Medicine Dr. Mark Francis is dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine. Coming under the supervision of this school are the following departments: Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Medicine and Sur¬ gery, Veterinary Pathology and Veter¬ inary Physiology and Pharmacology. Working with Dr. Francis in instruc¬ tion in these courses are: P. W. Burns, R. P. Marstella, A. A. Lenert, R. C. Dunn, A. E. Wharton. Perhaps the primary purpose served by the school is to turn out men who will render protection to animals in i a ifgH! mi |-| I I ■ € ■ ■ ■ Dean Mark Francis general and livestock in particular thru the knowledge gained at A. and M. Positions are open to graduates on the various City Boards of Health over the State, on Live¬ stock Commissions and in the Bureau of Animal Husban- drv. At the head of the school is Dean Francis, a man who has served his State as few men seldom do. The results of Dean Francis’ experiments and findings have proved of untold value to cattle breeders and livestock owners in Texas, and elsewhere over the country. An exhibit fro?n Dr. Francis ' Museum Page 21 The School of Vocational Teaching Dean C. H. Winkler is the dean of the School of Vocational Teaching. Courses offered in this school are: Agri¬ cultural Education, Rural Education, Industrial Education and Industrial Arts. The school as a whole includes professional subjects taught to prepare the student for the business of teach¬ ing. The State of Texas owes a great debt to this school, since the majority of teachers of vocational agriculture, county agents and various other exten¬ sion workers are graduates of A. and M. and of the School of Vocational Teaching. Dean C. H. Winkler Perhaps one of the most important phases relating to the school, is the graduate work which a great many stu¬ dents undertake. This fact forecasts the addition of better trained men, specialized experts and better grounded teach¬ ers to the State educational system. The school is being taxed now to meet the demand for more and better trained teachers. This, as well as the growth of the school in the past, testifies to its importance and rank among the other schools. Dealt Winkler at his desk Page 22 The Extension Service O. B. Martin is head of the Exten¬ sion Service at A. and M. This depart¬ ment is one of the major divisions of the College and works in collabora¬ tion with the United States Depart¬ ment of Agriculture. The service at A. and M. is one of the largest in the coun¬ try and undoubtedly extends its work over a greater territory and into more varied channels than any other service. Extension work is characteristic of Land Grant Colleges. The work in Tex¬ as has its center at A. and M. From here, the program extends thru the va¬ rious counties of the State. 1 % ♦ ■■ i. Director O. B. Martin It is interesting to note that the great majority of men employed in extension work are A. and M. graduates. The service fosters crop, livestock, soil and home building demonstrations. It encourages the establishment of coun¬ try clubs, local contests and individual and collective competition. It disseminates from the home office at A. and M. information along all lines which are embraced by the Federal Department of Agriculture. The feature of its activities is the annual competition held each spring. The Extension Building Page 23 The College Library T. F. Mayo is at the head of the College Library. The past year has witnessed the completion of the new building which now houses the thousands of excellent volumes gathered together under the supervision of Mr. Mayo and his assistants. The new Cushing Libra¬ ry was formally opened early in the fall and has since made its worth felt and appreciated by providing reading room, plentiful reading material, rest rooms, studies, smoking rooms, club rooms, offices, and with¬ al presenting a striking and beautiful appearance with¬ in and without. T. F. Mayo VT ,r «... mmmkm HMMHMMMHHBHil Right : The College Hospital . Left : The new Cushing Library rn HRi The College Hospital Serving the health of the College community is the College Hospital with Dr. J. E. Marsh at its head. Assisting Dr. Marsh in his duties as College physician are numerous day and night nurses and technicians. The hospital itself is a modern brick building capable of well taking care of its charges. To support the hos¬ pital, a medical fee is charged each student upon be¬ ginning the year. It can thus be seen that the hospital funds will vary with the registration, and as a result careful and economical operation is a necessity. Dr. J. E. Marsh Page 24 Texas Forest Service E. O. Siecke is director of The Texas Forest Service with headquarters located at A. and M. Under the jurisdiction of this department comes the supervision of all matters pertaining to forestry within the state of Texas. The service, then, in addition to being a de¬ partment of the College, is in a far wider sense, a de¬ partment of the State. Work carried on at the College consists principally in collecting and assorting data relative to forestry, experimentation in the field of forest conservation and other types of theoretical en¬ deavors. E. O. Siecke Left: A. B. Conner at his desk in the Experiment Station. yz. v ■ Right : Director Siecke testing a tree ' s diameter. MMHMHSaHHHMMHBMhaKMi= •� f I ifT r TrWlTTSMilni —— 25 S ' ■ifirw- II ' I !■ I II I I I II Ill3 The Texas Agricultral Experiment Station The Experiment Station is one of the oldest depart¬ ments of the College. In line with its function as an agricultural institution, the College established the station soon after it opened its doors. The Experiment Station represents and is responsible for real and dili¬ gent research in the various phases of agriculture and has as its director A. B. Conner. Under Mr. Conner’s direction, the station carries on its work along re¬ search lines in numerous laboratories ' and field sta¬ tions located in various agricultural centers of the State. Its findings are distributed thru bulletins and circulars free of charge to the farmers of Texas. A. B. Conner Page 25 The Fiscal Department W. H. Holzmann is Comptroller of Accounts and head of the Fiscal Department of the College. All bank¬ ing facilities of the College and of College Station are centered in this department. Walter Wipprecht is busi¬ ness manager, V. B. Edge is Accountant and C. C. Edge is cashier. Thru the office of the comptroller are han¬ dled the deposits of students, the various pay rolls of the College, and all buying and selling accounts of the Subsistence Department and other College departments. The Fiscal Department serves a highly important need wisely and well. Right: Literior vieiv of the Power Plant. W. H. Holzmann jsssgaj L Hi craBBa—r: Left : Interior vieiv of the Fiscal Department. Buildings and College Utilities B. D. Marburger is Superintendent of the Buildings and College Utilities Department of A. and M. The de¬ partment has its headquarters in a building of its own and carries its activities far and wide over the campus. The name of the department implies its work. Under its jurisdiction comes the care of the various dormitories and buildings, the supervision of the lighting, heating, and water systems of the College and the direction of the landscaping of the College grounds. The depart¬ ment runs a utility store for the benefit of the students along deposit lines. W. A. Orth is assistant superinten¬ dent of the department. B. D. Marburger Page 26 The Fiscal Department W. H. Holzmami is Comptroller of Accounts and head of the Fiscal Department of the College. All bank¬ ing facilities of the College and of College Station are centered in this department. Walter Wipprecht is busi¬ ness manager, V. B. Edge is Accountant and C. C. Edge is cashier. Thru the office of the comptroller are han¬ dled the deposits of students, the various pay rolls of the College, and all buying and selling accounts of the Subsistence Department and other College departments. The Fiscal Department serves a highly important need wisely and well. Right: Interior view ■ JiA of the Power Plant. W FI. Holzvianx m 83SaS!HHBM� $ � SWWtK ® - ' ■HIMMIIMI 1 ' i nii.r illiiMlir ' . Left : Interior view- of a the Fiscal Department. Buildings a o College Utilities B. D Mar burger is Superintendent of the Buildings and C . Hege Utihties Department of A. and M. The de¬ partment has its headquarters in a building of its own ' and carries its activities far and wide over the campus. The name of the department implies its work. Under its jurisdiction comes the care of the various dormitories and buildings, the supervision of the lighting, heating, and water systems of the College and the direction of the landscaping of the College grounds. The depart¬ ment rims a utility store for the benefit of the students along deposit lines. W. A. Orth is assistant superinten¬ dent of the department. j?r NKKKEKKKKM I B. D. Marburger I : ll ! h I Hi || f Classes I N. G. SCHUESSLER Secretary-Treasurer Ray Walker President Marvin Hays Vice-President T. B. Bagley Social Secretary R. L. Herbert Historian Adey, E. R. I. A. “Doc” Forreston Age 2.2.; Co. D Inf.; I. A. Club ’2.8- Ellis Co. Club ' 2.7- zR- i.y- ’30; iH. E. Club ’2.7-’i8-’2.9-’3o; Anti- Squrirel and Sloan League Aiken, J. H. C. E. “Jim” Salado Age zi; Capt. Co. F Inf.; A.S.C.E. ’30-’3i; Bell Co. Club ’zS-’xg- o- ’31; Allen Club ’x9-’3o-’3i; 1st. Sgt. Co. F Inf. ’30 Alber, J. L. E. E. “Al” Houston Age 2-1; Lt. Col. Comp. Reg.; Circu¬ lation Mgr. Longhorn ’31; A.I.E.E. ’x9-’3o-’3i; Program Comm. ’31; Neal’s Plier Packing Pedestrians ' 30; Two-Fer Club ’30; Fish Baseball ’x8; Intramural Baseball ’x8-’x9-’30-’3i; Intramural Basketball ’2-9-’3o-’3i; Intramural Football ’z9-’3o-’3i; Cross Country ’2.8; Flouston Club ’x8-’x9-’3o-’3i; Saibara’s Room¬ mate; Intramural Volley Ball Cham¬ pions ’30 Aldrich, Tack L. A. “Yeager” Bonham Age xi; 1st Lt. Bat. C F.A.; Fannin Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Sec. ’31; Methodist Student Council ’z9-’3o- ' 31; Scribblers Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’31; Fish Track ’x8; Track ' xg Allen, R. L. E. E. “Robert” Ft. Worth Age xx; 1st. Lt. Co. B S.C.; Distin¬ guished Student ’z8; Ft. Worth Club ’z8-’z9; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’30- ’31; A.I.E.E. ’31 Allen, J. L. A g- “Bugs El Campo Age xx; Capt. Co. D Inf.; Wharton Co. Club ’xy-’xS-’xg; Kream and Kow Club ’z7-’z8- ' z 9; Matamoras Matadors Andrews, T. J. “Joe” L. A. Houston Age xo; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Co. D Inf.; Sports Editor Longhorn ’31; Intramural Mgr. ’3o-’3i; Hous¬ ton Club Andrews, W. M. M. E. “Bill” Abilene Age xi; Maj. 1st. Bn. F.A.; Pres. Abilene Club ’30; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Technoscope Staff ’31; A.S.M.E. Askew, W. T. Ch. E. “Susie” Ft. Worth Age xx; Maj. Inf. Reg. Staff; 1st. Sgt. Co. E Inf. ’30; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’3o-’3i; Distinguished Student ’z8; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Vice- Pres. Ft. Worth Club ’31; Escort To Duchess To Waco Cotton Palace ’31 Atkinson, R. R. A. A. “Dick” San Antonio Age xx; xnd. Lt. Tr. A Cav.; San Antonio Club; Accounting Soc.; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Distin¬ guished Student ’zg- o Austin, T. S. P. P. E. “Tommie” Houston Age xx; Tr. C. Cav.; Houston Club ’x8-’x9-’30-’3i, Sec. Treas. ’31; In¬ tramural Football ’3o- ' 3i; P.P.E. Soc. ’3o-’3i; Geology Club ’31; Ex- Student ’Z9 Badger, M. H. A. A. “Baby” Austin Age z8; 1st. Lt. Co. B Inf.; T Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Veterans Club; Track ’z9-’30-’3i; Cross Country ’xg; Hunt¬ er, Trader, Trapper ’49 ’z6-’z7-’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; Nigger Shooter Brigade ’30-31 Baggett, J. J. A. A. “King” Holland Age xx; Capt. Bat. B F.A.; 1st. Sgt. Bat. B F.A. ’30; Farmers and Bank¬ ers Club ’z7-’z8-’x9-’3o, Pres. ’30; Fire Chief ’31 Bagley, T. B. “Tom” Ch. E. College Station Age xi; 1st. Lt. Band; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Senior Social Sec. ’31; Chr. Music Comm. Junior Prom and Final Ball ’30; Brazos Co. Club ’xS-’xg- o- i; Chem. Club ’3o-’3i; Guion Hall Or¬ chestra ’30-’3i Baker, L. C. “Betty” Ch. E. Dale Age xj; Capt. Co. A Inf.; ist. Sgt. Co. A Inf. ’30; Junior Banquet Comm. ’30; Intramural Basketball ’xy-’zS-’zg; Intramural Speedball ’zy-’zS; Chem. Warfare Camp ’30 Banks, Thomas Gray Jr. “Frog” E. E. Oklahoma City, Okla. Age zi; ist. Lt. Co. B Eng.; A.I.E.E. ’z9-’3o-’3i; Radio Club ’xS-’zcj- o- ’31, Vice-Pres. ' 31; Oklahoma Club ’Z9; Intramural Track ’z8-’z9; Ima Sigma Cappa ’30; Air Corps Fledg¬ lings ’z8; Eight Gallon Club; Four Gallon Club; Dutch Club; N. La¬ redo ’30 Barker, Elmer D. “Frog” A. A. Houston Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Hous¬ ton Club; One Buttoneers ’31; Squir¬ rel’s Boy; Masonic Club ’31; Farm¬ ers and Bankers Club ’31 Barnes, Jack A. “Red” Ch. E. Waco Age zi; ist. Lt. Bat. B F.A.; Asso. Editor Battalion ’31; Asst. News Editor Battalion ’30; R.V. ' zcj- o- ’31; Best Drilled Man R.V. ' 30; Waco Club ’z6-’z7-’z8-’z9- , 3o-’3i, Vice-Pres. ’30; American Chem. Soc.; Chem. Warfare Camp ’zcj; Veterans Club; Carroll’s Collegians; Dickies; Press Club Barron, R. C. “Bat” C. E. Wellborn Age Z3; Capt. Co. C Inf.; N.T.A.C. Club; A.S.C.E. Basinger, C. C. “Spud” E. E. Dallas Age zz; ist. Lt. znd-in-command Co. B S.C.; A.I.E.E. ’31; Dallas Club ’zS-’z - o- i; Rammed by Lt. Neale ’30 Bassett, Edwin L. “Dummie” Geo. Waco Age zo; ist. Lt. Band; Waco Club, Sec. Treas. ’30; Aggieland Orches¬ tra ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Aggie Band ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; Geology Club ’3o-’3i Bell, John Sparks “Spaikie” LA. Sulphur Springs Age zq; znd. Lt. Co. E Inf.; Band ’z6-’z7-’z 8; Sulphur Springs Club ’z6-’z7-’z 8, Vice-Pres. ’Z7, Pres. ’z8; N.E.A. ’x9-’3o-’3i; A.E.A. ’z9- ' 3o- ’31; Former Students Ass’n. ’zg- o; Northeast Texas Club ’31; Veterans Club ’31; Industrial Arts Club ’31 Bell, R. C. “Beau” Ag. Greenville Age Z3; znd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Fish Football, Basketball, Baseball ’z8; Varsity Basketball ’z9-’3o-’3i; Var¬ sity Baseball ’z9-’30-’3i; T Club ’Z9- ’30-’3i; All-Southwestern Baseball ’Z9; Capt. Varsity Baseball ’31; Northeast Texas Club ’31; Distin¬ guished Student’30 Berryhill, Earl }. “Hossfly” Ag. Thrall Age zz; ist Lt. Co. A Inf.; Yell Staff ’3o-’3i; Newman Club ’z8-’z9-’3c- ’31, Vice-Pres. ’31; Kream and Kow Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Two-Fer Club ’30; Boerne Boosters ’30 Bierman, H. C. “Heine” L. A. Wellsville, N. Y. Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Lavaca Co. Club ’z8-’z 9; Lutheran Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Camp Stanley Red Flag Expert; Lyon’s Loafers; Mem¬ ber Sloppy Sixth Squad ’30; Holly¬ wood Bucket Brigade ’zy-’zS; Hen- yon Hater Bigham, G. H. “Buddie” A. H. Ft. Worth Age zq; Capt. Bat. A F.A.; Ft. Worth Club ’zy-’zS-’zg- o- i, Pres. ’31; Masonic Club ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Athletic Mgr. ’30; Longhorn Staff ’31; Carroll’s Can¬ noneers; Harry’s Henchmen; Rich¬ ards Rough Riders; Escort To Duch¬ ess To Waco Cotton Palace ’31 Black, Lawrence E. “Nigger” Arch. Ft. Worth Age zz; Co. CEng.; Air Corps Fledg¬ lings ’z8; Ft. Worth Club ' zS-’zg- ’3o-’3i; Eight Gallon Club; N. La¬ redo ’31; Two-Fer Club ’31; Archi¬ tectural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i Black, B. A. “O. K.” Ch. E. Bryan Age Z3; ist. Lt. Co. B Eng.; Sum¬ mer Camp at Laredo; Honorary Member Eight Gallon Club Blair, John F. “Johnnie” E. E. Handley Age zz; Co. F Inf.; N.T.A.C. Gub ’zg- ' jo-’ji; Radio Club ’jo- i Bland, Rophie E. “Roph” Ch. E. Dallas Age zi; Capt. Eng. Bn. Staff; Radio Club ’zg; Distinguished Student ’z8; Chem. Warfare Camp ’30; Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc. ’jo-’ji Block, M. J. “Sarg” L. A. Ft. Worth Age zo; Non-Mil; Ft. Worth Club ’z7-’z8-’z 9 -’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Hillel Club ’z 7 - ’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Sbisa Volunteers ’zy- ’zS-’zg; Goldbrickers ’ 3 o; Battalion Staff ’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Press Club ’ 3 i Bloomer, J ohn Pierce ‘ ‘Step-in’ ’ L. A. Belton Age zz; znd Lt. Band; Aggie Band ’z7-’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i ; Soloist ’z8-’z9- ’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Guion Hall Orchestra ’zy- ’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Bell Co. Club ’z8- ’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i Bohuslav, E. J. “Ed” I. A. M.oulton Age zo; znd. Lt. Bat. F F. A.; Lavaca Co. Club ’z8; Sunset Club ’Z9; Mem¬ ber Bastile ’zg; Freshman Baseball ’z8; Industrial Arts Club ’ 3 o-’ 3 i Bortle, Frank E. “Eddie” E. E. Longview Age z6; Col. Corps of Cadets; Ma¬ sonic Club ’zy-’zS-’z - o; Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc. ’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Longview Club ’z8-’z9-’ 3 o- ' 3 i, Pres. ’ 3 o; Jun¬ ior Ring Comm; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ’ 3 i; Distinguished Student ’z8-’ 3 o; A.I.E.E. ’z9-’ 3 o; Eight Gallon Club Bouton, John Waldo “Muscle X” E. E. Webster Age z 3 ; znd. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Radio Club ’z7-’z8-’z 9, Sec. Treas. ’Z9; Fish Corporal; Presbyterian Group; Houston Club; Zoo-Keeper, Sum¬ mer ’z8; Class of ' zg Plus z; Extin¬ guished Student Boyer, H. L. ' J u g ’ Ento. Stephenville Age z 3 ; Non-Mil.; Tarleton Club; Masonic Club Brady, E. H. “Ick” E. E. Oklahoma City, Okla. Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. A S.C. Bratton, David J. “Bernie” C. E. Houston Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Archi¬ tectural Club ’z7-’z8-’z9; A.S.C.E. ’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Methodist Student Cabinet ’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i. Pres. ’ 3 i;Pres. Meth¬ odist Sophomore League ’Z9; Pres. Methodist Senior League ’ 3 i; Hous¬ ton Club ’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i; One But- toneers Brown, Horace K. “Tuddy” E. E. Houston Age Z4; 1st. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Tarle¬ ton Club ’z7-’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Hous¬ ton Club ’z7-’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i ; A.I.E. E. ’ 3 o-’ 3 x; Tallest Guy in the Signal Corps; Fish Track ’zy; Coulomb Chaser; Intramural Swimming ’zy Brumleu, Edward C. “Eddie” P. P- E. Houston Age zi; Co. A Inf.; Houston Club ’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Peggy’s P.P.P. ’ 3 o; R.V. ’ 3 o-’ 3 i; Asst. Editor 1931 Longhorn; Matamoras Matador ’30; Geology Club ’3o-’ 3 i; Squirrel’s Reveille Club ’zS-’zg; Wasselbout- ers; Bucket Brigade ’z8; Substituted for Sloan’s Cracked Artillery in Shacks ’31; Escort To Duchess To Waco Cotton Palace ’31; Press Club Bryant, Garlen R. “Sleepy” A. A. Temple Age zo; znd. Lt. Tr. C Cav.; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Bell Co. Club; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Longhorn Staff ’31; Press Club Buckman, T. R. “Bob” C. E. Ft. Worth Age zz; Bat. A F.A.; Ft. Worth Club ’z8-’z9-’ 3 o-’31; Freshman Foot¬ ball Numeral ’zy; Battalion Foot¬ ball z8-Z9-30; A.S.C.E. ’3o-’3i; Varsity Football Squad ’30 Buford, Fred S. “Freddie” Arch. Dallas Age 2.1; Capt. Corps Staff; Corps Sgt. Maj. ’30; Dallas Club ’2.8-A9- ' jo-’jx, Sec. Treas. ' xy, Vice-Pres. ’30, Pres. ’31; Architectural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Pres. Junior Class ’30; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Yell Staff ’30; Chief Yell Leader ’31; Rodeo ’30; Feature Editor 1931 Longhorn; Prince of Wales Club; Matamoras Matadors Bullock, R. L. “Buster’’ E. E. • — . Taylor Age 2.1; Capt. Co.-A Eng.; A.I.E.E. ’3o-’3i; Swimming Team ’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i; Eight Gallon Club ’31; Wil¬ liamson Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Pres. ’31; Sbisa Volunteers ’xS- ' i-j- ’30; Air Corps Fledglings ’z8 Burkey, F. M. “Hook” Vet. Med. Houston Age zz; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; A.V.M.A. ’3o-’3i; Dr. Francis Dis¬ ciples; Alleviator of All Equine, Bovine, Feline, Canine and Ovine Sufferings Burns, L. T. Jr. A. FI. ’Buster” Yoakum Age zi; 1st. Lt. Band; De Witt-La- vaca Co. Club ’z8-’z9; Sunset Club ’zg- o; Band ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Junior Stock Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Interna¬ tional Livestock Judging Team ’31; 1st. Lt. R.V. ’31 Burney, James H . “ Scamp ’ ’ E. E. Bishop Age 19; znd. Lt. Co. B S.C.; Radio Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; A.I.E.E. ’31; Sbisa Volunteers ’3o-’3i Campbell, Robert H. “Red” Ag. Ed. Hillsboro Age Z3; xst. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Episco¬ pal Club , z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Episcopal Student Council ’z8-’z9-’ 30-’ 31 ; Pres. Episcopal Group ’31; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’z9-’30-’3i; Pres. Rest Squad Summer Camp ’30; Capt. Henyon’s Boy; Pres. Hill Co. Club ’31; Two-Fer Club ’30 Cannon, W. A. “Wild Bill” Ag. Texarkana Age zz; znd. Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Horti¬ cultural Club ’z9-’3o; Hand Ball Team Tr. C ’Z9; Texarkana Club ’z8 Carnahan, W. G. “Carny” L. A. Center Age xi; znd. Lt. Co. G Inf.; Debat¬ ing Soc. ’z9-’30-’3i; Center Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Sec. Treas. ’30; Scribblers Club ’z9-’30-’3i; Battal¬ ion Staff ’3o-’3i; Co. C Night Riders ’zS-’zg Carpenter, J. A. “Jimmie” A. A. Dallas Age Z3; znd. Lt. Bat. C F.A.; De¬ bating Soc.; Dallas Club; Distin¬ guished Student; Accounting Soc.; Scholarship Honor Soc. Carothers, H. P. “Caruso” C. E. Porterville Age zz; xst. Lt. znd. Bn. Inf. Staff; Distinguished Student ’30; A.S.C.E. ’z9-’3o-’3i; Technoscope Staff ’31 Chalkley, William J. Bill” E. E. Ranger Age zo; xst. Lt. Co. A Inf. Distin¬ guished Student Cheaney, D. F. “Lon” Ch. E. Plectra Age zz; xst. Lt. znd-in-command Co. E Inf.; Chemical Warfare Camp Roomed with Susie Askew ’z9-’30 Chaney, M. V. C. E. “Don” Abilene Age Z3; xst. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Tarleton Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Member Student Chapter A.S.C.E. ’3o-’3i Chaney, W. L. “Lon” C. E. Abilene Age Z3; 1 st. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Tarleton Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; A.S.C.E. ’3o-’3i Page 32 i Clark, J. B. Ch. E. “Jay by” Ft. Worth Age zi; ist. Lt. znd-in-command Bat. B F.A.; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Chemical Warfare Camp ’30; Ft. Worth Club; Ass’t. Fire Chief ’31 Clement, Fred M. P. P. E. “Freddie” Ardmore, Okla. Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. D Inf.; Okla¬ homa Club ’z8; Geology Club ’zcj- ’30; Petroleum Eng. Soc. ’3o-’3i; Two-Fer Club ’30; Thirsty Third, Camp Stanley ’30 Glower, W.E. “Bill” E. E. Dallas Age Z4; znd. Lt. Troop D Cavalry Collier, W. M. Jr. “Coffee” Arch. Abilene Age zi; ist. Lt. Bat A F.A.; Archi¬ tectural Club; Beaux Arts Soc.; Abi¬ lene Club, Vice-Pres. ’31; Major Sloan’s Army; Carroll’s Cross Coun¬ try Men CoMBEST, W. L. A. A. “Padrote” Olton Age Z5; ist. Lt. Bat. B F.A.; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Longhorn Staff ’31; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’3o-’3i; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30-’3i Coneway, Charles R. “Dickie” Arch. Friona Age zo; znd. Lt. Co. B Inf.; Pan¬ handle Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; New¬ man Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Soc. Sec. ’30; Architectural Club ’zS-’z - o- ’31; Decorations Comm. Newman Club ’30; President S.S.S. Club ’31; Two-Fer Club ’30; Intramural Man¬ ager ’30; Intramural Track ’z8-’z9; Intramural Basketball ’z8-’z9-’3o; Intramural Speedball Champions ’30 Connell, Joe E. A. A. “Jo—re” Gilmer Age zz; ist. Lt. Co. CInf.; North¬ east Texas Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Senior Ring Comm.; Survivor of Squirrel Tooth’s Storm ’Z9 Conway, Joseph H. Jr. “Pups” L. A. Bryan Age zi; znd Lt. Co. C Inf.; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Brazos Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o- ’31, Vice-Pres. ’Z9; Two-Fer Club; Peggy’s P.P.P.; Squirrel Tooth’s Survivor; Matamoras Matadors Cook, Lansford S. L. A. “Al” Goose Creek Age Z3; znd Lt. Co. E Inf.; Houston Co. Club; Allen Club; Camel Herd¬ ers ’Z9 Cope, J. T. Jr. ‘ ‘Jookey” A. A. Karnes City Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. G Inf.; Bee, Karnes and Wilson Co. Club ’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i, Vice-Pres. ’30 Cotton, James A. C. E. “Jim” Abilene Age zo; ist. Lt. Cav. Squadron Staff; R.V. ’3o-’3i, King of R.V. Court ’31; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’3o-’3i; Student Welfare Comm. ’3o-’3i; Abilene Club; ist. Sgt. Tr. C Cav. ’ 3 ° Couch, J. Russell “DreamDaddy” Ag. Grandview Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. D Inf.; Tarle- ton Club ’zg- o; Saddle and Sirloin Club ' zg- o; Junior Stock Judging Team ’30; Junior Fish ’33 Craig, j. S. M. E. “Manyer” Hamilton AgeZ3; ist. Lt. Co. FInf.; A.S.M.E. ’z9-’3o-’3i Crawford, R. M. “Satch” Ch. E. Nacogdoches Age 19; znd. Lt. Band; Bat. E F.A.; Band ’z9-’3o-’3i; Corps Bugler ’Z9- ’30; Chem. Club ’3o-’3i; Guion Hall Orchestra ’3o-’3i; One Button- eers; Harry’s Henchmen ’z9-’3o-’3i Page 33 Culberson, W. A. A. H. “Swede” Gatesville Age 15; 1st. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club Mason¬ ic Club ’31 Cushman, G. A. E. E. “Mary” San Antonio Age Z3; 1st. Lt. Co. A Eng.; Roomed With Eddie Bottle ’31 Dahlgreen, C. A. “Swede” M. E. Ft. Worth Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. A Eng.; A.S- M. E. ’30-’3i; Ft. Worth Club ’zy ' ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Four Gallon Club Eight Gallon Club, Dutch Club; N. Laredo ’30; Bolo Club; Air Corps Fledglings ’zy-’zS Daniel, R. C. E. E. “Bebe” Cleburne Age Z3; 1st. Lt. Co. B S.C.; Johnson Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.I.E.E. 3 1 Daniels, R. W. Science Age Z3; Non-Mil. “Fats” Dallas Dean, J. R. E. E. “Pos” Athens Age Z3; znd. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Varsi¬ ty Track ’z8; Orphans of the Storm; A.I.E.E.; Pistol Expert Denison, R. E. “Budgie” C. E. Temple Age zz; Tr. C Cav.; Bell Co. Club; R.V. ’3o-’3i; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Football ’z - o- i De Pasquale, J. A. A. A. “Joe” Dickinson Age zi; znd. Lt. Tr. D Cav.; New¬ man Club ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Galveston Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30; Intramural Base¬ ball ’30 Dial, Joseph Smith “Dopey” A. A. Sulphur Springs Age zo; Capt. F.A. Reg. Staff; Sul¬ phur Springs Club ’zS-’zg, Sec. Treas. ’zg; Northeast Texas Club ’30-’3i; Farmers and Bankers Club ’3o-’3i; Intramural Football ’z8- ’z9-’3o; Winner Junior Jumping Class Horse Show ’30 Dietz, T. A. “Tom” M. E. Forney Age zi; znd. Lt. Bat. F F.A.; A.S. M.E. ’zg- o Dixon, R. L. Ch. E. “Dotsy” Fort Arthur Age z6; znd. Lt. Co. G Inf.; Pt. Arthur Club ’z6-’z7-’z8-’z9 Eddins, Henry A. ”Ed” Delaney, R. T. L. A. “No-Nuts” Smithville Age zo; Tr. B Cav.; Bastrop Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’31; Battalion Foot¬ ball ' z8-’z9-’3o; Bucket Brigade ’z8 E. E. Jewett Age zi; Capt. Co. B Eng.; Charter Member Technoscope Staff ’30; Cir¬ culation Mgr. Technoscope ’31; Longhorn Staff ’31; Finance Comm. Junior Prom ’30; A.I.E.E. ’zS-’zg- ’30-’3i; Intramural Football ’30; Intramural Basketball ’zcj- o; In¬ tramural Cham pionship Rifle Team ’30; Two Gallon Club, Eight Gal¬ lon Club; N. Laredo ’30; Air Corps Fledglings; Member of the Old Four Edwards, C. B. “Chink’’ Ag. Ed. Stephenville Age zi; Co. B Inf.; Tarleton Club SP I ■ Wk A Page 34 . . . Egbert, F. C. E. “ E ggy” Waco Age zi; znd. Lt. Bat. C F.A.; “Put ’er There With Eggy For Four Years” Elder, Tom J. Jr. “Sledge” Ag. Decatur Age zo; Band; Tr. B Cav.; Aggie Band ’zS-’z ’jo-’ji ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ' jo-’ji ; Member of The Unknown Six, Summer ’30 Ellis, Clyde V. M. E. “Cy ” Wichita Falls Age zz; 1st. Lt. Eng. Bn. Staff; As¬ sociate Editor Battalion ’30, Man¬ aging Editor ’31; Fortnightly Club ’3o-’3i; A.S.M.E. ’30; Chr. Program Comm. ’31; Two Gallon, Eight Gallon and Dutch Club; N. Laredo ’30; Editorial Staff The Technoscope ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’30 Emmons, W. M. R. E. “Ox” Plainview Age zi; Capt. Co. G Inf.; Panhan¬ dle Club; Varsity Football ’zS-’zg- ’3o-’3i; Two-Fer Club; Sbisa Volun¬ teers ’zy-’zS-’zg- o- i English, C. W. E. E. “Frog” Dallas Age zi; Co. B S.C.; Dallas Club ’z8- Z9- 30- 31 Enquist, M. A. “Inky” Ch. E. Sugar hand Age 19; znd. Lt. Bat. F F.A. Ernst, H E.E. “Hugo” Poteet Age zi; Fourth Year Sgt. Tr. B Cav.; President Poteet Club; AT.E.E. ’30- ’31; Roomed With “Axel” Hawes Evans, C. W. E. E. “Bill” Corsicana Age Z3; znd. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Radio Club, Pres. ’31; Corsicana Club, Sec. ’30; AT.E.E. ’31; Sbisa Volunteers; One Buttoneers ’31; Two-Fer Club ’30 Farquhar, S.M. . “Ace” C. E. Jonesboro Age z6; 1st. Lt. Engineers Fischer, R. E. “Hellraiser” M. E. Houston Age Z5; znd. Lt. Co. D Inf. Fitzpatrick, James B. “Jimmie” Land. Art Sweetwater Age zz; Capt. Co. B Inf.; 1st. Sgt. Co. B Inf. ’30; Grayson Co. Club ’zS-’zg, Sec. Treas. ’zg; Horticul¬ tural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’30- ’31, King’s Court ’30-’3i; Intra¬ mural Athletics; Substituted For Major Sloan’s Artillery In Shacks ’31; Escort To Duchess, Waco Cot¬ ton Palace ’30; Hunter, Trader, Trapper ’z8-’z9 Floyd, J. G. A. A. “Bull” Gilmer Age zi; Lt. Col. Inf. Reg.; Varsity Football ’z8-’z9-’3o, Capt. ’30; Var¬ sity Track ’zS-’zg-’ o; T Club ’z8- ’z9-’3o; Roomed With “Houston” Joe Meharg ’31 Follett, G. H. “Poss” Ag. Eng. Houston Age zi; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Co. A Inf.; Houston Club; Ag. Eng. Soc., Vice-Pres. ’31 Ford, W. E. “Wild Bill” L. A. Chapel Hill Age Z4; znd. Lt. Bat. A F. A.; Wash- ington-Austin Co. Club ’z3-’z4-’z5; Football Squad ’Z4; Ex-Student ' xy ’z6-’z7-’z8-’z 9; United States Naval Academy in the Interim v j Page 35 - 1 r v Free, Walter, G. “Tiny” M. E. New Orleans, La. Age 14; Co. B Inf.; A.S.M.E.; R.V. Grayson Co. Club ’2.6- ’2.7; Dallas Club ’2.8-’z9; N.T.A.C. Club ’Z9; Louisiana Club ’z9-’30- ’31; Campus Club ’z6-’z7-’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i; Not Wanted ’z8; President of the Intimidators ’Z9; Veterans Club ’3o-’3i; Hunter, Trader, Trap¬ per ’zS-’zg; Hollywood Navy ’zy- x Fritze, V. O. C. E. “Vic” San Antonio Age zo; 1st. Lt. Co.. B Inf.; A.S.C.E. San Antonio Club; President Lu¬ theran Club ’31; Intramural Mana¬ ger ’z9-’3o-’3i Fulgham, J. E. “Jack” Ch. E. Weatherford Age zi; Capt. Bat. D F.A.; Two- Fer Club ’30; Harry’s Henchmen; Sloan’s Liniment Giffen, E. Donald “Don” Ch. E. San Antonio Age zz; znd. Lt. Band; Band ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’3o-’3i; San An¬ tonio Club; Aggieland Orchestra Director ’31 Gilbreath, J. C. “Sam” Ag. Eng. Hereford Age zi; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Bat. C F.A.; Panhandle Club ’zy- ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Ag. Eng. Soc. ’zy- ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i. Pres. ’30; Two-Fer Club Charter Member; Intramural Track ’zy Girand, Charles F. “Congo” Science San Antonio Age Z3; 1st. Lt. xst. Bn. Inf. Staff; Intramural Football ’z8; San An¬ tonio Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Geology Club ’3o-’3i; Sgt. Maj. xst. Bn. Inf. ’ 3 ° Godsey, Lee “Lewie” M. E. Jacksonville Age zz; xst. Lt. Bat. C F.A.; Sbisa Volunteers ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.S.M. E.; East Texas Club ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i Godsey, Wilbur R. “Bill” M. E. Jacksonville Age zz; Bat. C F.A.; East Texas Club ’z8-’z9, Sec. ’3o-’3i; Sbisa Vol¬ unteers ’z9-’3o-’3i; A.S.M.E.; Fo¬ rensic Soc. Graebner, Charles A. “Capone” L. A. San Antonio Age zi; znd. Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Junto Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; One Buttoneers ’31; San Antonio Club; President zxo Matamoras Club Grantham, A. H. “Salty” M. E. TsdcGregor Age zi; Major Eng. Bn.; Fish Track ’z8; Cross Country ’Z9; Air Corps Fledglings ’zy-’zS; Intramural Foot¬ ball ’30; A.S.M.E. ’z9-’3o, Sec. Treas. ’30, Pres, ’31 Gregory, T. M. C. E. “Mac” Dallas Age zz; Non-Mil.; R.V. ’z9-’3o-’3i; Aggieland Orchestra ’3o-’3i; A.S. C.E.; Dallas Club Griffin, BoydJ. C. E. “Grif” Pyote City Age zi; xst. Lt. Bat. A F.A. Gross, Jack Ch. E. Hagius, H. H. Ch. E. xlf “Abie” Houston Age zo; Co. F Inf.; Houston Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Chem. Soc. ’z8-’z9- ’30-’3i; Two-Fer Club ’30 fey : . ■r “Haig” Terrell Age zi; xst. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Kauf¬ man Free State Club ’zy-’zS-’zg- o- ’31; Two-Fer Cl ub ’30 wm w m V W Mm Page 36 Haggard, Kenneth L. Land. Art “Ken” Bonham Age zj; 1st. Lt. Bat. D F.A.; Fish Track ’z8; Architectural Club ’zy- ’zS-’zg-’jo-’ji; Fannin Co. Club ’z8- ’z ’jo-’ji;T wo-Fer Club ’30;Track ’z ; Richards’ Rough Riders Haneman, A. Jr. “Jelly” C. E. Bryan Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. C Inf.; A.S.C.E. ’z8-’zc)-’30-’3i; Architectural Club ’zy; Brazos Co. Club ’zy-’z8-’z9-’30- ’31; Masonic Club ’31 Harlan, H. V. “Herman” C. E. M-aysfield Age zz; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; T Club ’zS-’zc o; Varsity Track ’z8- ’z9-’3o; Two-Fer Club ’30 Harper, Everett C. “Judge” E. E. Brenham Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Washing¬ ton Co. Club ’zy-’z8; Distinguished Student ’30; Best Drilled Man Co. C Inf. ’z8 Harrington, J. O. I. A. E. “Jack” Plano Age zi; 1st. Lt. Cav. Squadron Staff; LA. Club; R.V. ’30-’3i; Intramural Football ’z8-’z9-’3o; Sec. Treas. Col¬ lin Co. Club ’30; Escort To Duchess To Waco Cotton Palace ’31 Harwood, W. E. T. E. “Ted” Cuero Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. H Inf.; T.E. Soc. ’z9-’3o-’3i; Cuero Turkey Trot Club ’zy-’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Fort Austin Vol- Hatch, Graham M. “Red” C. E. Oklahoma City, Okla. Age zi; Co. F Inf.; A.S.C.E. ’zg- o- ’31; Best Drilled Man Co. F Inf. ’z8 Hawes, A. K. A. A. “Axel” Dallas Age zi; 1st. Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Dallas Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Fish Football ' zy; Fish Baseball ’z8; Intramural Football ’z8-’z 9; Varsity Baseball ’z9-’30-’3i; T Club ’31 Hawkins, D. M. Arch. “Hawkshaw” Galveston Age zi; Non-Mil.; Aggie Band ’z8- ’z9-’30-’3i; Architectural Club ’zg- ’Bo-’ji Hawley, James Leeper Pre-Med. “Stud” Dallas Age zo; Major Corps Staff; Pres. Pre-Med. Soc. ’30; Dallas Club ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’3o-’3i; 1st. Sgt. Tr. B Cav. ’30; Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’30; Roomed with “Bugger” O’Bannon Four Years; Walker’s First Platoon; Press Club; Longhorn Staff ’31; Ma Crosby’s Cocktail Con¬ sumers; Balarasa Barroom Brigade; Prince of Wales Club; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’3.1; Wasselbouters; Vice Council ’zg- o; Intramural Basket¬ ball ’z8-’z9-’30 Hays, Marvin “Sot” A. A. Mr. Pleasant Age Z5; Capt. znd. Bn. Inf. Staff; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Distin¬ guished Student ’3o-’3i; Masonic Club ’z9-’30-’3i, Pres. ’31; North¬ east Texas Club ’ij-fio, Pres. ’31; Vice-Pres. Senior Class ’31; Farmers and Bankers Club Yo- i; Two-Fer Club ’30 Hays, M. A. Arch. “Dog” San Antonio Age zz; znd. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; San Antonio Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Rich¬ ards’ Rough Riders; Harry’s Hench¬ men; Architectural Club ’31, Sec. Treas. ’31; Summer School ’z9-’3° Heise, W. C. “Dutchman” A. A. Lagrange Age zo; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Tr. A Cav.; Color Sgt. Cav. Squad¬ ron ’30; Fayette Co. Club ’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i; Lutheran Club ’z8-’z9-’30- ’31; Fish Dairy Judging Team ’Z9; Foreign Legion ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Kraut-Eaters Ass’n.; Walker’s First Platoon Hellums, F. C. P. P. E. “Eagle” Yoakum Age zi; Bat. A F.A.; Yoakum Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Freshman Chem. Contest ’z8; Intramural Football ’zS-’zg; Pet. Eng. Soc. ’3o-’3i; Fish Track ’z8 ___ m Page 37 Henry, H. C. “Hank’’ Arch. Abilene Age 11; ist. Lt. ind-in-command Bat. A F.A.; Architectural Club A8- Abilene Club ' lS- ' lj- ’jo-’ji; Distinguished Student ' xy- ’30; Second Place Soph. Math Con¬ test ’2.9; Carroll’s Cross Country Men; Major Sloan’s Army Herbert, Robert L. “Bob” L. A. Lufkin Age 13; ist. Lt. i t. Bn. Inf. Staff; Editor The Battalion ’31; News Ed¬ itor The Battalion ’30; Class His¬ torian ’31; Class Sec. Treas. ' lj; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Master Sgt. Inf. Reg. Staff ’30; Two-Fer Club ’30; Wassel- bou ters; Matamoras Matadors; Boer- ne Boosters; Squirrel Tooth’s Sur¬ vivors; Nebraska Trip ’30 Herder, Charles Jr. “Charlie” A. A. Weimar Age 2.1; Major Cav. Squadron; R.V. ’3o-’3i; ist. Sgt. Tr. D Cav. ’30; Fayette-Colorado Co. Club ' lj- ' o- ’31, Pres. ’31; ist. Lt. R.V. ’31; Best Drilled Man Tr. D Cav. ’30 Hieatt, Robert “Hook” L. A. Dallas Age Z3; Co. B Inf. and Tr. B Cav.; Aggieland Orchestra ’zS-’xg- o- i; Aggie Band ’z8-’z9-’3o; Manager Aggieland Orchestra ’30 Hoke, C. T. “Shiro” M. and F. Shiro Age zz; Non-Mil; Private ist. Class; Freshman Basketball ’z8; Varsity Basketball ’z9-’3o-’3i; Captain Var¬ sity Basketball ’31; T Club ’zg- o- ’31; Vice-Pres. T Club ’31; Fresh¬ man Baseball ’z8 Holden, Horace “Hold-on” E. E. Franklin Age zi; ist. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Robert¬ son Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i. Pres. ’31; Veterans Club Holsonbake, Wm. B. “Holsy” Ag. Ed. Farmersville Age zz; ist. Lt. Co. F Inf.; Fish Track ’z8; Varsity Track ’l -’ o- ’31; T Club ’3o-’3i; Collin Co. Club Horsak, Joe L. “Toe” I. A. West Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. E Inf.; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Vice-Pres. Newman Club ’30; Pres. Newman Club ’31; LA. Club ’3o-’3i; Boerne Boosters Huffman, Glenn G. “G.G.” C. E. Marshall Age zi; ist. Lt. znd-in-command Tr. B Cav.; A.S.C.E. ’z9-’3o-’3i; Marshall Club, Sec. Treas. ’30; Northeast Texas Club ’31 Humason, D. W. “Crapper Dan” A. A. Houston Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Swim¬ ming Team ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Capt. ’31; Snipers Club; Squirrel Tooth’s Orphan; Houston Club ’z8-’z9-’3o- ’31; Renfro’s Understudy ’31 Hurst, D. L. Don” I. A. E. Ferris Age zz; ist. Lt. Band; Co. E Inf.; Black I Co. ’xb-’zy-’zS; Rifle Team ’z6; Intramural Football ’z7-’z8-’z9- ’30-’3i; Varsity Rifle Team ’zy-’zS; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’zg; R.V. ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Ellis Co. Club ’z6- ’z7-’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Veterans Club Ilse, Lee A. “Red” Agr. Corsicana Age zz; Co. F Inf.; Southwest Texas Club ’z6-’z7-’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Rifle Team ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i Jackson, C. S. “Tommie” A. A. Corsicana Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Robert¬ son Co. Club ’z7-’z8-’z 9, Sec. Treas. ’Z9; Favors and Program Comm. Junior Prom ’Z9; Inf. Reg. Color Sgt. ’Z9; Longhorn Staff ’31; R.V. ’z9-’3o-’3i; Accounting Soc. ’z9-’3o- ’31, Soc. Sec. ’31; Veterans Club; Press Club Jackson, George “Stonewall” M. E. Gainesville Age 19; ist. Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Cooke Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.S.M.E. ’30-’3i; Sandblowers Club ’z8-’z9- ’ 3 -’ 3 U I Say” Club ’31; Wheeler’s Warriors 1 Jacohs, P. E. E. E. ‘Tec” Galveston Age zx; ist. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Galves¬ ton Club ’z6-’z7-’z8-’zc)-’3o-’3i; A. I.E.E.; Golf Team ’zy-’zS-’z In¬ tramural Baseball ’zy-’zS-’zj- o- ’31; Tennis ’z7-’z8-’z9-’30-’3i, Dou¬ bles Champion ’30; Volleyball ’Z9- ’30, Champion ’30; Veterans Club Jennings, J. Weldon M. E. “Sarge” Kosse Age zo; ist. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Two- Fer Club ’30; Squirrel Tooth’s Sur¬ vivors ’Z9 Jett, John A. L. A. “Johnnie” Houston Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. B Inf. Jobson, Theron S. E. E. “Jobo” San Marcos Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. F Inf.; Black I Co. ’z7-’z 8; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Griner’s Pets; Milner Night Owls; Tooner- ville Club; A.I.E.E.; Sbisa Volun¬ teers Johnson, H. E. C. E. Age zq; Bat. D F.A. “Johnnie” Yoakum Kauffma n, C. D. E. E. “Chris” ft. Worth Age zi; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; A.I.E.E. ’3o-’3i; Ft. Worth Club ’30-’3x; Basketball ' zg; Two-Fer Club ’30; Neale’s Plier Packing Pe¬ destrians ’30; Fish Baseball ’z8; In¬ tramural Baseball, Basketball ' Z9- ’3o-’3i; Intramural Football ’30-’3i- Pistol Marksman ’30; Volleyball Champs ’30; Distinguished Student ’z 9 Keisling, W. N. E. E. “Bill” Stanton Age zz; ist. Lt. Co. B S.C.; A.I.E.E ’30-’3i; Associate Editor Techno¬ scope ’31 � Keith, James Long Arch. Jim” Beaumont Age 19; Co. H Inf.; Beaumont Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Architectural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Black I Co. ’z8; Longhorn Staff ’30; Art Editor ’31 Longhorn; Art Editor ’31 Battalion; Press Club; R.V. ’31 Ketterson, T.B. L. A. “Tom” Houston Age zi; ist. Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Editor Freshman Battalion ’z8; Editor Tex¬ as Aggie Countryman ’3o- ' 3i; Hous¬ ton Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Sec. Treas. ’30; Distinguished Student ’zS-’zg- ’30; Scholarship Honor Society ’30- ’31; Cross Country Squad ’Z9; Wheel¬ er’s Volunteers; R.V. ’31; Press Club King, Jarmon E. Arch. “Jocie” Throckmorton Age zz; znd. Lt. Bat. D F. A.; Archi¬ tectural Club; Monty’s Mounted Martyrs; Sloan’s Liniment King, Stewart E. Land. Art “Skin” San Antonio Age Z3; znd. Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Fish Tennis ’z8; Varsity Tennis ’30; T Club ’30; R.V. ’3o-’3i; San Antonio Club; Horticulture Club; Pres. Roy¬ al Order of S. S. Van Dine; One But- toneers Knippa, E. W. T. E. Lamb, Newton W. “Newt” Science Dallas Age zz; znd. Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Pres. Scribblers Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Fresh¬ man Chemistry Contest ’z8; Distin¬ guished Student ’30 Lander, A. H. A. A. “Rusty” Dallas Age zq; Non-Mil.; Masonic Club, Treas. ’31; Shiloh’s Pride and Joy Page 39 Laney, J. E. Ch. E. “Jack” Eastland Age zi; Capt. Bat. F F.A.; Editor Technoscope ’31 Land, Howard A. A. A. • ' Red” Dallas Age zo Capt. Corps Staff; Distin¬ guished Student ' zS-’zy; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’3o-’3i, Sec. ’31; Dallas Club ’i8-’2.9-’3o-’3i; Best Drilled Man Co. H Inf. ’2.9; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Sbisa Volunteers ’z8; Member Stu¬ dent Welfare Comm. ’30; Account¬ ing Soc. ’3o-’31; Debating Club, Sec. ’31; Fa mous Black I Co. ’z8; Fort Austin Volunteers ’30; Shack Rat ’z8; Two-Fer Club ’30; Lyon’s Loaf- Langford, H. L. “Teasipper” P. P. E. Hillsboro Age zi; Co. F Inf.; Intramural Mgr. L ASTER, W. K. M. E. “Tete” Cuero Age zz; Capt. Co. H Inf.; Cuero Turkey Trot Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; T Club ’3o-’3i; Varsity Track ’Z9- ’3o-’3i; Freshman Track ’z8; Schol¬ arship Honor Soc. ’z9-’3o-’3i; 1st. Sgt. Co. H Inf. ’30 Latta,J. E. J°ie” Ch. E. Tyler Age 19; 1st. Lt. Co. D Inf.; Distin¬ guished Student ’zS-’zg- o; Chem. Contest ’z8; Winner Calculus Con¬ test ’Z9; Chem. Warfare Camp ’30; East Texas Club ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Ty¬ ler Club ’3o-’3i; B.S.U. Cabinet ’z8- ' z9- ' 3° Levy, Elehugh E. E. “Elli” Waco Age zo; Tr. D Cav.; Hillel Club, Vice-Pres. ’Z9, Pres. ’30; Intramural Mgr. ’30; Waco Club; Night Riders Lewie, George P. E. E. ”G. P.” Gainesville Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Cooke Co. Club ’z7-’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.I. E.E. ’3o-’3i; Squirrel Tooth’s Sur¬ vivors ’zS-’zg; Two-Fer Club ’30 Ligon, L. M. A. H. Age Z5; Co. C Inf.; Heart of Texas Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club ’z9-’3o-’3i Lively, R. P. Land. Art ’Blower” Dallas Age zz; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Bat. F F.A.; Architectural Club ’zy. ’z8-’z9-’3o; Dallas Club ’z7-’z8-’z9- ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’z7-’z8-’z9; Horticulture Club ’30; Intramural Mgr. ’30 Long, N. E. “Vodka” D. H. Como Age zi; Band; Tr. C Cav.; North¬ east Texas Club; Kream and Kow Club; Intramural Basketball ’zg- o; Distinguished Student ’30-’31 ;Schol- arship Honor Soc.; Aggie Band Malaise, Lawrence L. “Larry” E. E. Handley Age zz; Non-Mil.; N.T.A.C. Club; Ft. Worth Club Markle, W. H. M. E. “Dutch” Ft. Neches Age zz; 1st. Lt. Bat C F.A.; R.V. ’30-’3i; Fish Numeral Track ’zy; Varsity Track ’z8-’z9-’3i; Two-Fer Club ’30; Intramural Football ’zy; Intramural Basketball ’zy-’z8; Three B.C. Club ’30; Woodall’s Room¬ mate ' 31 Martin, Fred W. “Abe” I. A. E. Sinton Age Z3; Non-Mil.; Band ’zS-’zg- o- ’31; Guion Hall Orchestra ’zy-’zg- ’30-’3i; Corpus Christi Club ’z8-’z9- ’ 3 o-’3i Mather, George A. Jr. “Mat” M. E. San Antonio Age zz; znd. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; San Antonio Club; Monty’s Martyrs ’zy; Harry’s Henchmen ’31 M Page 40 Mathts, John A. “Johnnie” Science Giltna Age 2.2.; ind. Lt. Co. D Inf.; Geology Club ’30-’}i; Northeast Texas Club 3o-’3i; Co. A S.C. 6-’xy; Co. C Inf. ’l8- ' l 9; Squirrel’s Transfer ’30 Mathis, L. T. “T Ch. E. IVaco Age zz; Major ind. Bn. F.A.; Presi¬ dent Waco Club ’31 Mattiza, O. O. “Fathead E. E. Silsbee Age 19; Fourth Year Man Bat. A F. A.; Silsbee Club Intramural Basketball ’2.8-’z9-’30- ’31; Intramural Football ’30 Maxwell, W. E. S. “Evo” M. E. Houston Age 2.2.; Capt. Co. C Eng.; Houston Club ’z8- , 2.9-’3o-’3i; A.S.M.E. ’30- ’31; Eight Gallon Club, N. Laredo ’30; Member of the Old Four; 1st. Sgt. Co. C Eng. ’30; Intramural Mgr. ’31; Decorations Comm. Junior Prom ’30; Intramural Swimming Champs ’2.9; R.O.T.C. Swimming Trophy, Laredo ’30; Air Corps Fledglings; Sbisa Hound Meharg, Jack “Houston” Agr. Chillicothe Age zq; Co. G Inf.; Panhandle Club; Agronomy Soc.; Two-Fer Club ’30 Meharg, Joe “Aunt Jenny” Agr. Chillicothe Age 2.4; Major znd. Bn. Inf.; 1st. Sgt. Co. G Inf. ’30; Panhandle Club ’z8-’z9-’3o- , 3i; Agronomy Club ’30- ' 31; Two-Fer Club ’30; Peggy’s P.P. P.; Zary’s Gang Meharg, S. G. “Sam” Science Plainview Age 2.0; 1st. Lt. Bat. F F.A.; Pan¬ handle Club ’i7-’z8-’z9- ' 30-’3i; Pre- Med. Soc. T8-’z9; 1st. Sgt. Bat. F F.A. ’30 Milner, George L. “General” Agr. Winnsboro Age 11; Capt. Tr. B Cav.; Northeast Texas Club ’z8-’z9-’3o, Sec. Treas. ’30; Kream and Kow Club ’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i; Cross Country Squad ’z8 Mims, J. W. “Mimps” E. E. Cleburne Age zi; Capt. S.C. Bn. Staff; AT. E.E. ’31; Johnson Co. Club ’zS-’zg- ’3o- ' 3i; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’30- ’31; Technoscope Staff ’31; Radio Club ' 30-’3i; Two-Fer Club ’30-’3i Mitcham, John D. “Mitch” E. E. M.urchison Age Z3; znd. Lt. Co. A S.C.; AT. E.E. ' z9-’3o-’3i; Radio Club ’z8-’z9; East Texas Club ’z8-’z9; Coulomb Chasers; Intramural Track ’zy; In¬ tramural Cross Country ’z8; Han d¬ ball ’zy-’zS Mitchell, W. G. Jr “Red” A. A. Longvietv Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. G Inf.; Long¬ view Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ’3o-’3i Moehlman, C. B. “Molehole” E. E. Bryan Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Brazos Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Neale’s Plier Packing Pedestrians ’30; Dis¬ tinguished Student ' zy-’zS; AT.E.E. ’30- 3 1 Monroe, James E. “Speedy” Arch. El Paso Age zz; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; Ar¬ chitectural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; El Paso Club ’3o-’3i, Treas. ’30, Vice- Pres. ' 31; Ma Crosby’s Club Moore, Edwin M. “Ed” L. A. Houston Age Z3; 1st. Lt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Edi¬ tor ’31 Longhorn; Junior Asst. Edi¬ tor ’30 Longhorn; Distinguished Student ’30; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’31; R.V. ’3o-’3i, Sgt. ’30, King’s Court ’31; Scribblers Club ’z8; Fort¬ nightly Club ’30-’3i; 1st. Sgt. Re¬ tired Without Pay Co. A Inf. ’Z9; Color Sgt. Inf. Reg. ’30; Houston Club ’zy-’zS-’zg- o- i, Vice-Pres. ’30; Varsity Track ’z8; Freshman Track ’zy; Veterans Club; Press Club; Two-Fer Club ’31 Morgan, P. L. “Bloody” M. E. Leesville, La. Age 2.0; 1st. Lt. Co. C Eng.; Sgt. Maj. Eng. Bn. ’30; Louisiana Club ’z8-’i9-’3o-’3i; A.S.M.E. ’3o-’3i; B.S.U. ’3o- ' 3i; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ’3o-’3i; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’30- ' 31; Distinguished Student ’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i; Air Corps Fledglings; Char¬ ter Member Purity Club Morris, A. P. Hort. “Hank Foneston Age zz; Co. D Inf,; Ellis Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Bn. Football z8; Varsity Track ’zg- o Morris, R. E. “Frog” C. E. Big Spring Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. F Inf.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc. ’yo- i; A.S.C.E.; Sbisa Volunteers ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i Moss, K. S. E. E. Age zz; Co. B Eng. ‘ Mossy” Ft. Arthur Murray, H. D. E. E. Age Z3; znd. Lt. Co. A.C. Club “Longun” Merkel B Inf.; N.T. Myers, W.H. “Stud” E. E. Valley View Age Z3; Capt. Corps Staff; Rifle Team ’z7- ' z8- ' z9-’3o-’3i, Capt. ' 31; A.I. E.E. ' z7-’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Sbisa Vol¬ unteer ’z8 McAlpine, R. L. “Red” M. E. Dallas Age zz; 1st. Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Dallas Club; Polo Club; Pres. Submergers; Gardina’s Guards; Walker’s Worry; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Thirsty Third Ft. Clark ’30 McCalman, R.D. “Mac” E. E. Caddo, Okla. Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Glee Club ’z7-’z8- ' z9-’3o; Veterans Club; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Football ’zy- ’z8-’z9-’3o; Intramural Baseball ’zy- ’z8- ' z9-’3o-’3i; Oklahoma Club ’z9 McCorquodale, W. E. “Corky” Ch. E. Orange Age 19; Major F.A. Reg. Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc.; Technoscope Staff; ’3o-’3i McDonald, E. C. “Amos” M. E. Jefferson Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. A Inf.;A.S.M. E.; Squirrel’s Reveille Club McEvoy, W. Jr. C. E. “Mac” Houston Age zi; Co. A Inf.; A.S.C.E. ' 31; R.V. ’30-’3i; Houston Club ’z8- ’z9-’3°-’3i McGee, Clarence A. “Maggie” E. E. Ft. Worth Age zo; znd. Lt. Co. F Inf.; N.T. A.C. Club ’z9-’3o-’3i McGuire, J. H. E. E. “Mickey” Austin Age zo; Air Corps Fledglings ’z8; Tumbling Team ’z8; A.I.E.E. ’31; Vice-Pres. N. Laredo Purity Club ’30; Bolo Club ’30; Co. A Eng. McGuire, T. C. M. E. “Mickey” Houston Age zq; xst. Lt. znd-in-command Co. H Inf.; Houston Club; A.S.M.E.; Camp Stanley Red Flag Expert; Sloppy Sixth Squad; Two-Fer Club; Hollywood Midnite Bucket Brigade ’zy-’zS Fage 42 McIntosh, F. R. “Scotchman” E. E. Covina, Cal. Age 2.6; Capt. S.C. Bn. Staff; A.I. E.E.; Asst. Business Mgr. Techno¬ scope ’31; Pres. Scholarship Honor Soc. ’31; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’30; Distinguished Student ' iA- ' t-j McKelvy, Carl “Mac” A. A. Valley M.ills Age 2.3; 1st. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Account¬ ing Soc. ’3o-’3i; Tarleton Club ' 2.8- ’z9-’3o-’3i, Pres. ’3i;R.V. ’3i;Farm- ers and Bankers Club ’zy- ' o McKnight, Arthur L. “Mac” M. E. El Paso Age li ; Major Comp. Reg. Staff; A.S.M.E.; El Paso Club Pres. ’31; Distinguished Student ' lcj- o; In¬ tramural Rifle Team ’zy-’ o McLeroy, Richard R. “Dick” M. E. Tyler Age li; xnd. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; A.S. M.E.; Tyler Club ’lcj- o, Sec. ’30; Richards’ Rough Riders ' z -’ o McMurrey, W. C. “Mac” C. E. Coldspring Age lo; 1st. Lt. Co. F Inf.; A.S.C.E. ' l8-’l9-’3o-’3i McNeel, Day P. “Mac” Land. Art San Antonio Age li; Capt. Tr. A Cav.; Capt. R.V. ’31; R.V. ’3o-’3i; 1st. Sgt. Tr. A Cav. ’30; i-st. Sgt. R.V.’30; Horti¬ culture Club; San Antonio Club, Vice-Pres. ’3i;Tuffy Welsh’s Room¬ mate ’l8-’l9-’3o-’3i; Wheeler’s Vol¬ unteers, Ft. Clark ’30; Third Squad ’ 3 ° Nehas, Jack Nicholas “Jack” E. E. Beaumont Age lo; Lnd. Lt. Co. B S.C.; Beau¬ mont Club ’l8-’l9; A.I.E.E. ’l9-’30- V Nance, Alton A. “A Square” Geo. Houston Age li ; 1st. Lt. Co. E Inf.; Geology Club; Fish Battalion ’30; Houston Club ’l8-’l9-’3o-’3i Nealon, C. L. “Tintype” L. A. San Antonio Age li; 1st. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; San Antonio Club ’l8-’l9-’3o-’3i; Ex- Student ’l8; Richards’ Rough Riders ’30; Wheel-Driver ’30; Carroll ' s Cannoneers ’3o-’3i; Member of the Bastile ’l8 Neuman, V. J. “Vaclav” Arch. Lukavice, Czecho. Age ll; Lnd. Lt. Co. C Eng.; Band; Architectural Club ’zS-’z - ' o-’t,!; N.T.A.C. Club ’l8-’l9-’3o- ' 3i Neumann, W. J. “Satch” Ag. Eng. Perry Age L4; Lnd. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Falls Co. Club ’l8-’l9-’3o- ' 3i, Pres. ’31; Sec. Methodist Council ’30; Junior Prom Finance Comm. ’30; Battalion Circulation Mgr. ’31; One Button- eers; Intramural Athletics ’z8- ' z - ’3o-’ 3 i Newman, Frank H. Jr. “Dizzo” C. E. Beaumont Age li; 1st. Lt. Co. F Inf.; Distin¬ guished Student ’L9; A.S.C.E. ’L9- ’3o-’3i; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’30- ’31; Black I Co. ’l8-’l 9; Beaumont Club ’l8-’l9-’30-’3i, Vice-Pres. ’31 Nixon, D. D. “Stud” C. E. Gonzales Age li; Lnd. Lt. Co. F Inf.; A.S.C.E. ’l8-’l9-’3o-’3i; Black I Co. ’l8 North, H. S. “Happy” Ch. E. San Antonio Age li; 1st. Lt. Co. B Inf.; San An¬ tonio Club ’l8-’l9-’3o-’3i Novosad, A. J. T. Novie” A. A. East Bernard Age 2.2.; Capt. Cav. Squadron Staff; Sgt. Maj. Cav. Squadron ’30; Pro¬ grams and Favors Comm. Junior Prom and Final Ball ’30; Wharton Co. Club ’xS-’x o- i, Sec. ’30; Accounting Soc. ’x9- ' 30-’3i, Pres. ’31; Scholarship Honor Soc. ' 3o-’3i Nowotny, B. E. Bert LA. E. New Braunfels Age xi; Capt. Band; Co. F Inf.; 1st. Sgt. Band ’30; A. and M. Band x8- ’x9-’30-’3i; New Braunfels Club x8- ’x9- ' 30-’3 1; Industrial Arts Club X9- ’30- ' 31 O ' Bannon, F. B. A. A. ‘Bugger’’ Dallas Age X3; 1st. Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Dallas Club , x8-’x9- , 30- , 3i; Varsity Tennis ’xg- o; T Club ’2-9-’3o Ohls, William Arthur Pappy Agr. Mercedes Age xq; Co. B Inf.; Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club ’31 Oilers” Bellevue ' j Band; Masonic Club ’30; Tarleton Club ’x6-’3o Orton, Oliver J. A. A. Age xy; xnd. Lt. Palmer, A. L. Ally P. P. E. Terrell Age xo; xnd. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Geolo¬ gy Soc. ’xg- o-’yi; Kaufman Free State Club ’x8-’x9-’3o-’3i; Petrole¬ um Eng. Soc. Pres. ’30; Sbisa Vol¬ unteers ’x8-’x9-’ 3o-’31; Boerne Boost¬ ers; Two-Fer Club ’30 Parent, Frank W. Geo. Peepee” Houston Age xi; xnd. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Hous¬ ton Club; Geology Club; One But- toneers; Scribblers Club; Goober Gobblers ’30 Payne, V. S. Virgilius Agr. Ed. Stephenville Age xq; xnd. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’3o-’3i; Sec. Tarle¬ ton Club ’31; Fish Track ’30 Pendleton, H. A. Jr. Snapper A. A. Wichita Falls Age xo; 1st. Lt. Co. E Inf.; R. V. ’30- ’31; Longhorn Staff ’31; Escort To Duchess To Waco Cotton Palace ’31; Scholarship Honor Society; Press Club Perkins, M. G. “Perk Agr. Ed. Mr. Fleas ant Age xo; 1st. Lt. Co. H Inf.; North¬ east Texas Club ’xg- o-’yi; Sbisa Volunteers ’x9-’30-’3i; Cross Coun¬ try ’xS-’xg; T Club Varsity Track ’X9; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Lyon’s Loafers Peyton, F. K. Pinky Geo. San Antonio Age xi; xnd. Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Geolo¬ gy Club ’x9-’3o, Pres. ’30; Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc.; Scribblers Club; San Antonio Club; Distinguished Student ’xg Phelps, W. H. Jr. Hal Arch. Little Rock, Ark. Age xx; 1st. Lt. 1st Bn. F.A. Staff Color Sgt. F.A. Reg. ’30; Junior Prom Decoration Comm. ’30; Arch¬ itect Club ’x8-’x9-’3o-’3i; Carroll’s Cross Country Men; Major Sloan’s Army Phillips, E. C. M. E. Age X5; Co. G Inf. “E. C.” Ranger Pickett, Charles L. C. E. General Post Age xo; Capt. Comp. Reg. Staff; A.S.C.E. ’x9-’3o-’3i; Eight Gallon Club; Panhandle Club ' 30; Member of the Old Four; Color Sgt. Eng. Bn. ’30; Ch. of Programs and Favors Comm. Junior Prom and Banquet ’30; Technoscope Staff ’3o-’3i; Air Corps Fledglings; Intramural Ten¬ nis ’x8 Page 44 Price, O. D. O. D.” C. E. Garland City, Ark. Age 14; Co. B Eng.; 145 lb. Boxing Champion ’19; A. and M. Rifle Team ' 3 ° Prude, James W. “Gov” Agr. Waxahachie Age ri; znd. Lu. Co. E Inf.; Kream and Kow Club; Ellis Co. Club Pullen, Richard B. L. A. “Dick” San Antonio Quisenberry, J. H. A. H. Age 13; znd. Lt. Co. F Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Scholarship Hon¬ or Soc.; Panhandle Club; Pres. B. S.U. Council ’31; Winner Annual Entomological Contest ’30; Distin¬ guished Student ' z8-’z9- ' 3o Rawlins, A. H. M. E. Read, N. B. I. A. Age zo; Tr. B Cav.; Tr. A Cav. ’z8- ’z9-’3o; San Antonio Club ’z8-’z9- ' 3 ° “Quizzy’’ Goodlett “Red Ennis Age zo; 1st. Lt. Eng. Bn. Staff; Air Corps Fledglings ’zy; Ellis County Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.S.M.E. ’30- ’31; N. Laredo Purity Club ’30; Stu¬ dent Welfare Comm. ’30 Ray, C. B. “Cheesy” D. H. Lames a Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. E Inf.; Kream and Kow Club - o- i; Panhan¬ dle Club ’z8 “Ma” Waco Age zi; 1st. Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Waco Club ’z8-’z9- ' 3o-’ 3 i;I.A. Club, Vice- Pres. ’30, Pres. ’31 Reed, Podge M. “Podge” L. A. M.oody Age zi; Tr. C Cav.; Band; Aggie Band ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Waco Club ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; Campus Serenaders ’Z9- ’30; Aggieland Orchestra ’3o-’3i; R.V. ’30-’3i; Guicn Hall Orchestra ' z9- , 3 o Reid, A. F. “Red” Ag. Ed. College Station Age 19; znd. Lt. Bat. F F.A.; Brazos Co. Club ’zS-’zg- o- i; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ’z9-’3o-’3i; Presbyterian Church Cabinet ’z9-’3o-’3i Rettiger, J. F. “Finnie” C. E. Temple Age zi; znd. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Bell Co. Club; A.S.C.E. Reynolds, V. K. “V. K.” E. E. Pittsburg Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Pitts¬ burg Club ’z6-’z 7; Masonic Club , z9- ' 3o-’3i; Sbisa Volunteers ’Z9- ’3o-’3i; Head Waiter ’30; A.I.E.E. ’3o- ' 3 i Richey, Harrell O. “Pug” Agr. San Augu title Age Z3; 1st. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Agron¬ omy Soc. ’30-’3i; Squirrel Tooth’s Survivor ’z8-’z9 Richmond, T. R. “Congo” Agr. Kyle Age zi; Capt. 1st. Bn. Inf. Staff; Pres. Agronomy Soc. ’31, Sec. ’30; Distinguished Student ’zg- o; Man¬ aging Editor Texas Aggie Country¬ man ’31 Richter, James D. M. E. “J. D.” M.oulton Age zz; 1st. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Lu¬ theran Club ’zS-’zg- o- i, Vice- Pres. ’31; Le Bastile ’Z9; A.S.M.E. ’30, Vice-Pres. ’31; Richards’ Rough Riders ' 3o-’3i; Carroll’s Cannoneers ’ 3 ° .if igU, St Page 45 Rippstein, R. C. “Bill” Arch. San Antonio Age 2.0; 1st. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Archi¬ tectural Club, Pres. ’31; Richards’ Rough Riders; Harry’s Henchmen; San Antonio Club Roberts, E. E. Jr. “Eddie” Arch. San Antonio Age 2.1; 1st. Lt. and. Bn. F.A. Staff; Monty’s Mounted Martyrs; Mem¬ ber Bat. B F.A. ’ay-’aS; Best Drilled Man Bat. B ’2 9; Vice-Pres. Beaux Arts Club ’19; Architectural Club ’a8-’a9-’30-’3i, Sec. Treas. ’Z9; Dec¬ orations Comm. Junior Prom ’30; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Summer School at Westmoreland ’z8; Summer School at A. and M. ’a9-’3o; 1st. Sgt. Bat E F.A. ’30; Pres. San Antonio Club ’30, Sec. Treas. ’zg; Escort to Duch¬ ess to Waco Cotton Palace ’31; Rich- ards’ Rough Riders ’z9-’3o Roberts, F. E. “Slim” Ag. Eng. Terrell Age zi; 1st. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Ag. Eng. Soc. ’z9-’30-’3i; Kaufman Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i;Sbisa Volunteers ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; Lyon’s Loafers ’30; Boer- ne Boosters ’30; Sgt. Hyland’s Asst, for Four Years; Six Weeks Summer Camp Without Visiting “Aunt Mat- tie” Robertson, G. R. “Dimples” E. E. Temple Age Z3; Capt. Bat. E F.A.; Bell Co. Club; Harry’s Henchmen; Richards’ Rough Riders Robinson, J. E. “Jess” E. E. Spring Age zi; Co. B S.C.; Houston Club ’zy-’zS; Intramural Baseball ’30; In¬ tramural Handball ’z8; A.I.E.E. ’30; Two-Fer Club ’30 Roden, Howard “Rudy” Ch. E. Yoakum Age zi; 1st. Lt. Co. A Eng.; Air Corps Fledglings ’z8; Fish Tennis ’z8; Pres. N. Laredo Purity Club ’30; Pres. Bolo Club ’30- ' Rumfelt, H. F. C. “Heine” M. E. Dallas Age Z3; 1st. Lt. Tr. C Cav.; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’30- ’31; Sup. S gt. Cav. Squadron ’30; Distinguished Student ’z8-’z9; znd- in-command Tr. C Cav.; Swimming Team ’z8 Russell, Ernest “Buddy” Arch. Ft. Worth Age zz; znd. Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Ft. Worth Club; Architectural Club; Dance Comm. Architectural Ball ’30; Intramural Championship Bas¬ ketball ’z8; Ft. Worth Club Dance Comm. Ryall, O. L. N ' g ’ Ag. Ed. Jasper Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Jasper Co. Club ’z8-’z 9; Sbisa Volunteers ’z8-’z9-’30-’31; Anti-Squirrel League ’Z9; Corporals Club ’zS-’zg Rylander, H. G. “Hallie” Ag. Buda Age zo; xst. Lt. Band; Aggie Band ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’3o-’3i; Co. F Inf.; Methodist Church Orchestra Saibara, Robert “Si” E. E. Webster Age zi; 1st. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Fish Basketball ’z8; Intramural Baseball, Basketball ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Houston Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.I.E.E. ’30- ’31; Intramural Wrestling ’30; Neale’s Plier Packing Pedestrians ’30; Intramural Track ’z8; Two-Fer Club ’30; Intramural Tennis ’z8; Al- ber’s Roommate ’31 Sawyer, Ralph M. “Ironhead” C. E. Beaumont Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. H Inf.; Beau¬ mont Club ’z7-’z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Fort Austin Volunteers ’z9-’3o; Black I Co. ’zy; Freshman Football ’z6; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’z8-’z9; Yelping Dog Patrol, Patrol Leader ’oS-’oy; H.R. Club ’zy-’zS-’zg- o- i Schaefer, Chester C. “Chesty” Ag. Ad. San Antonio Age zo; znd. Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Ac¬ counting Soc. ’30; Farmers and Bank¬ ers Club ’30-’3i; Golf Team ’Z9; Richards’ Rough Riders; San Anto¬ nio Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Le Bastile L 3 Schmidt, E. J. “Battler” Arch. Rosebud Age zo; znd. Lt. Co. G Inf.; Falls Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Vice-Pres. ’30; Architectural Club ’zS-’zg- o- ’31; Co-Op Club ’Z9; Member Co. C Inf. ’zS-’zej; Decorations Comm. Arch. Ball ’30; Final Ball and Junior Prom Decorations Comm. ’30; Vic¬ tim of ’Z9 Squirrel Tooth’s Storm Schriever, B. A. “Cold Max” Arch. San Antonio Age 2.0; 1st. Lt. Bat. E F. A.; Archi¬ tectural Club ’30; Golf Team ’2.9- ’30, Capt. ’31; Intramural Golf Champion ’i8-’z 9; Richards’ Rough Riders ’3o-’3i Schuessler, N. G. “Rod” A. H. Llano Age zo; Capt. Tr. D Cav.; Pres. Sad¬ dle and Sirloin Club ’31; Pres. Heart of Texas Club ’31; Sec. Treas. Senior Class; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Polo Club; Junior Livestock Team ’31; Gardini’s Guards ’30 Schultz, W. K. “Bull” Arch. Columbus Age Z4; 1st. Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Camp Perry ’zg Schwope, C. A. “Jack” C. E. Waring Agezz;Lt. Col. F.A. Reg.; A.S.C.E., Pres. ’31; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’30-’3i; Mountaineers Club ’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i, Vice-Pres. ’30, Pres. ’31; 1st. Sgt. Bat. A F.A. ’30; Best Drilled Man ’Z9; Richards’ Rough Riders; Carroll’sCannoneers; Harry’s Hench¬ men; Chr. Ring Comm. ’30; Distin¬ guished Student ’Z9 Seaberg, Ivan “Ivan S’kvar” E. E. Dayton Age zi; Co. D Inf.; Fire Dept, ’zy- ’z8; Sbisa Volunteers ’z8-’z9-’3o- ’31; Member A.I.E.E. ’3o-’3i Sellers, J. D. “Sleepy” D. H. M.exia Age zz; Capt. Co. E Inf.; Historian Soph. Class ’Z9; B.S.U. Cabinet ’Z9- ’30-’3i; Sbisa Volunteers ’30; Kream and Kow Club ’z9-’3Q-’3i; Junior Dairy Judging Team ’30; National Dairy Judging Team ’31; Student Welfare Comm. ’31 Sessions, Maurice L. A. “Bus” Austwell Age Z5; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Fish Football ’z8; Varsity Squad Foot¬ ball ’z8-’z 9; Fish Track ’z8; Varsity Track ’z9-’30-’3i; T Club ’z9-’3o- ’3i;R.V. ’3o-’3i; Masonic Club ’z8- ’Z9; Student Member Athletic Coun¬ cil ’31; Charter Member Night Rid¬ ers Club; Two-Fer Club Sherrill, David W. “Dusty” Ag. Kerena Age zi; Capt. F.A. Reg. Staff; Fresh¬ man Livestock Judging Team ’z8; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; B. S.U. Cabinet ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Y.M. C. A. Cabinet Pres. ’31; Corporal ’z9;Student Welfare Comm. ’31; Asst. Business Mgr. Battalion ’ 3 ° Shellberg, J. A. Jr. “Shelly” E. E. Ft. Worth Age zi; Telephone Officer S.C. Bn. Staff;Ft. Worth Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.I.E.E. ’31; Two-Fer Club ’30; Technoscope Staff ’31; Intramural Mgr. ’3o-’3i; Neale’s Plier Packing Pedestrians. Shifflett, G. H. “Shif” M. E. M.arble Falls Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. B Eng.; A.S.M. E. ’3o-’3i; Heart of Texas Club ’z8- ’Z9; Sbisa Volunteers ’zS-’zg- o; N. Laredo Purity Club; znd-in-com- mand Co. B Eng. Siecke, Paul “Squeak” Ch. E. College Station Age 19; znd. Lt. Band; Co. C Inf.; Band ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Brazos Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Guion Hall Or¬ chestra ’30-’3i; Chem. Club ’30-’3i; One Buttoneers; Two-Fer Club; Squirrel’s Survivors; Lyon’s Loafers Siemers, H. R. “Otto” M. E. Waco Age zz; Capt. Tr. C Cav.; Waco Club; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’30 Simmons, J. W. “Johnnie” Ch. E. Orange Age zo; Capt. znd. Bn. F.A. Staff; Beaumont Club ’z8-’z9; Asst. Busi¬ ness Mgr. Technoscope ’30; Busi¬ ness Mgr. Technoscope ’31 Simpson, Charles E. “C. E.” E. E. Harlingen Age zz; Capt. Co. A S.C. Simpson, Kos M. “Buster” A. H. San Antonio Age 2.2.; Troop B Cav.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ' jo-’ji; San Antonio Club ’iS-’jg-’ji Sledge, Marvin “Runt” Ag. Godlty Age2.5 j’md. Lt. Co. B Inf.; A.S. Ag. E. ’l9-’3o-’ 3 1; ' ■Tarleton Club ’2.9- ’3o- ' 3i; Distinguished Student ’30 Sleeper, F. G. Brute M. E. Alexandria, La. Age lo; 1st. Lt. Co. C Eng.; Air Corps Fledglings ’2.8; Tumbling Team ’2.8-’2.9-’30- ' 3i; Louisiana Club ’i8-’2.9-’30-’31, Vice-Pres. ’30, So¬ cial Sec. ’31; A.S.M.E. ’31; Eight Gallon Club of N. Laredo ' 31 Sloan, Paul J. “Major” A. A. San Saba Age lo; 1st. Lt. Co. E Inf.; R.V. ’30- ’ 3 1 Smith, Clyde B. Smitty” E. E. Dallas Age 2.2.; Co. B Inf.; N.T.A.C. Club; Dallas Club Smith, Edward James Smitty ” Geology Port Arthur Age 13; Co. A Eng.; Eight Gallon Club of N. Laredo; Bolo Club; Fish Basketball ’z8; Air Corps Fledg¬ lings; Vice-Pres. Port Arthur Club ’30; Varsity Baseball ’Z9 Smith, G. J. “Keatsie” E. E. Gonzales Age zz; 1st. Lt. Co. F Inf.; A.I.E.E. ’3o-’3i; Distinguished Student ’Z9- ’30; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’30; Black I Co. ’zy-’zS Smith, H. E. “Colonel” Cowboy” A. H. San Angelo Age Z4; znd. Lt. Troop A Cav.; San Angelo Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Mason¬ ic Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Ring Master of Rodeo ’Z9; Treas. Masonic Club ’30; Best Drilled Man Troop A Cav. ’30; Walker ' s Volunteers ’30-’3i Smith, James B. E. E. “Bugger” Dallas Age zi; 1st. Lt. Co. B Signal Corps; Dallas Club ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i Sowell, T. M. E. E. “Doc” Cleburne Age zo; Major Signal Corps Bn.; Sec. A.I.E.E. ’30; Chairman, ’31; Pres. Johnson County Club ’31; Stu¬ dent Welfare Committee ’31; Distin¬ guished Student ’z8-’z9; Y Cabinet ’Z9, Sec. ’30, Vice-Pres. ’31; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’3o-’3i Stanchos, A. A. M. E. Age zz; Co. A Inf. “Stanch” Yorktown Staples, W. D. C. E. “Bill” San Antonio Age zz; 1st. Lt. Bat. F F.A.; San Antonio Club ' zS- - o- i; A.S. C.E. ’z8-’z9-’3o- ' 3i; Coach, Tum¬ bling Team ' zg- o- i; Technoscope Staff’3o-’31; Monty’s Mounted Mar¬ tyrs Starnes, R. E. “Sunny” Vet. Med. Dallas Age Z3; 1st. Lt. Troop B Cav.; Jun¬ ior A.V.M.A. ’z9-’3o-’3i; Dallas Club ’z8-’z9- , 3o-’3i; Sbisa Volun¬ teers ’z8-’z9-’3o- , 3i; Balarasa Bar¬ room Brigade Stein, Alfred E. Alfredo” C. E. New Braunfels Age zi; 1st. Lt. Band; Co. F Inf.; A.S.C.E. ' zS-’zg-’ o-’ i; Comal County Club ' zS-’zg- o- i; Band ' zS-’zg- o- i; Two-Fer Club ’30; Squirrel’s Survivors ’zS-’zg; Lyon’s Loafers ’30 m v 1 Page 48 Stewart, H. T. “Doc” Ag. Eng. Poflarville, Miss. Age 2.5; Ag. Eng. Society Stewart, M. H. “Skeet” E. E. Bay City Age 2.1; Capt. Co. B Signal Corps; Best Drilled Man ’2.9; 1st. Sgt. Co. B Signal Corps ’30; A.I.E.E.; 1st. Vice-Pres. Methodist Student Cab¬ inet ’zS-’zg-’jo-’ji; Junior Banquet Committee ’30; Pres. Matagorda County Club Stiteler, Harry “Bull” L. A. Smithville Age 2.1; 1st. Lt. Troop A Cav.; Pres. Bastrop County Club; Bastrop Coun¬ ty Club ’z8- , z9- , 3o- ' 3i; Fish Track ' 2.8; Varsity Track ’z - o- i; Var¬ sity Football ' z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’30- ’31; T Club , z9-’3o-’3i; Varsitv Baseball ’30; Intramural Football ’z8-’z9-’3o; Intramural Basketball ’zS-’zg- o; Sbisa Volunteers ’30- 31; Distinguished Student ’z8-’z9- ’30; Wheeler’s Volunteers; Walker’s Volunteers; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Cavalry’s Goat; Gibson’s Pla¬ toon Stroud, C. C. “Ironhead” C. E. Ft. Worth Age 2.1; znd. Lt. Bat. F F.A.; A.S. C.E. Sullivan, R. A. “Sully” E. E. Shreveport, La. Age 13; znd. Lt. Co. A Signal Corps; Newman Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Sbisa Volunteers ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; A.I.E.E. ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i Swank, W. R. “Perk” C. E. Wills Point Age zo; 1st. Lt. Bat. B F.A.; A.S. C.E. ’30-’3i; Intramural Tennis ' zg; Intramural Football ' zS- ' zg; Ex¬ student’z8;R.V. ’3o-’3i; Pres. Kauf¬ man Free State Club ’31; Adell’s Boy ’31; Escort to Duchess to Cot¬ ton Palace ’31 Taylor, D. H. “Del” A. H. Victoria Age Z3; znd. Lt. Troop A Cav.; Freshman Livestock Judging Team ’z8; Freshman Dairy Judging Team ’z8; Sophomore Livestock Judging Team ’Z9; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’30; Treas. Saddle and Sirloin Club ’Z9; Bus. Manager Rodeo ’zg; Vice-Pres. Saddle and Sirloin Club ’31; Scholarship Honor Society; Danforth Foundation Fellowship, Summer ’30; Distinguished Student ’zS-’zg- o Taylor, Lewis “Choc” Ag. Center Age zz; Buck Private Co. C Inf.; Center Club ' zS-’zg- o; Vice-Pres. Shelby County Club ’31; Kream and Kow Klub ’z9-’3o; Squirrel Tooth’s Survivor Taylor, J.H. “Choc” D. H. Dublin Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. G Inf.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Kream and Kow Club ’30, Pres. ’31; Freshman Dairy Judging Medal ’z8; Freshman Field Crops Judging Medal ’z8; Junior Dairy Judging Team ’30; Nat’l Dai¬ ry Cattle Judging Team ’31; Dan¬ forth Foundation Summer ’30 Thomas, Frank W. Jr. J ov ' ’ A. A. San Antonio Age zz; znd. Lt. Bat. B F.A.; Sport Editor Battalion ’3o-’3i; Battalion Staff ’zS-’zq- o; Senior Representa¬ tive To Intramural Board; San An¬ tonio Club z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Farmers and Bankers Club ' zy- ' o; Account¬ ing Society ’Z9 Thomason, W. E. “Tommy” D. H. Decatur Age zi; Troop B Cav.-Band; Aggie Band ' zg- o- i; Crops Contest ’Z9; Scholarship Honor Society ’3o-’3i; Kream and Kow Club ’30-’3i; “Eighter From Decatur Club” ’zg- 30-31 Thompson, H. E. “Tommy” A. A. Vernon Age zz; 1st. Lt.Troop D Cav., Sec¬ ond in Command; Panhandle Club; Freshman Basketball ’z8; Freshman Football ’z8; Varsity Football Squad ’z9-’3o-’3i Timmerman, H. “Tim” E. E. Pflugerville Age Z3; 1st. Lt. Co. A Signal Corps; Lutheran Club ’z8-’z9-’3o ’3i; AT. E.E. ’31; Two-Fer Club ’30; Neale’s Plier Packing Pedestrians ’30; Plush- bottom Volunteers ’30; I Keppa Up- solong; Ima Sigma Kappa Todd, A. R. “Aub” A. A. Jacksonville Age zi; znd. Lt. Co. C Inf.; Account¬ ing Society; East Texas Club Todd, M. C. “Shorty” Ento. Austin Age 2.3; 1st. Lt. Co. B Inf.; R.V. ’30- ' 31; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’30; Vet¬ erans Club ’30-’3i; Intramural Ath¬ letic Mgr. ’3o-’3i; Campus Club ’a6- ' u]--i - ' Toonerville Reviewers ’z6-’2.7 Tottenham, K. W. “Tot” A. H. Brenham Age zr; Tst. Lt. Co. E Inf.; R.V. ’30- ’31; Saddle and-Sirloin Club ’zg- o- ’31; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’30; International Livestockjudging Team ’30 Tracy, Carrol Adrian “Rube’’ L. A.’ Houston Age zz; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; T Club, Pres. ’31; Houston Club; Varsity Letter, Football ’z8-’zc)-’3o; Track ’z9-’3o-’3i; Two-Fer Club ’30; Boer- ne Boosters ’30; R.V. ’30-’3i; Fish Numeral, Football ’zy; Track ’z8 Tucker, Ivan “Tuck” C. E. Kick land Age zo; znd. Lt. Co. H Inf.; A.S. C.E.; Corsicana-Navarro Co. Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Camp Stanley Red Flag Expert; Hollywood Bucket Bri¬ gade; Lyon’s Loafers ’30; Two-Fer Club ’30 Walker, Ray “Old Man” Ag. Wolfe City Age Z9; Major 1st. Bn. Inf.; Pres. Senior Class; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety ’3o-’3i; 1st. Sgt. Co. C Inf. ’30; Student Welfare Comm. ’30; Asst. Editor Texas Aggie Countryman ’30; Vice-Pres. T.A.M.C.; Agron¬ omy Soc. ’30 Ward, J. C. “Sleepy” Ch. E. Weatherford Age zz; znd. Lt. Bat. D F.A.; Band ’z8-’z 9; Guion Hall Orchestra ’zg; C.W.S. Camp ’30; Sloan’s Liniment Watterson, T. K. “Watty” A. A. Bastrop Age Z4; 1st. Lt. Cav. Squadron Staff; Business Mgr. Longhorn ’31; Asst. Business Mgr. Longhorn ’30; Press Club ’31; Bastrop Co. Club; R.V. ’3o-’31; Intramural Football ’zy; Ac¬ counting Soc. ’3o-’3i Wells, James Esli “H. G.” Ag. Kerens Age Z3; znd. Lt. Bat. D F.A.; One Buttoneers; Ag. Eng. Soc. ’31; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet ’31; Monty’s Martyrs; Bonehead Club; Harry’s Henchmen Welsh, R. M. “Tuffy” R. E. San Antonio Age zz; Tr. A Cav.; R.V. ’3o-’3i; Sbisa Volunteers; Wheeler’s Volun¬ teers; Rollins,’ Crock’s and Dick’s Papacito Wenmohs, John R. “Big John” A. A. Marble Falls Age zi; Co. C Inf.; Heart of Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Vic¬ tim of Squirrel Tooth’s Storm; Two- Fer Club White, F. M. “Kid” D. H. Amherst Age zq; Co. E Inf.; Kream and Kow Club ’3o-’3i Whitener, W. A. “Whitey” ‘ A. H. Burton Age zz; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Co. G Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Night Riders ’zS-’zg; Washington-Austin Co. Club ’z8- Z 9 Williams, H. J. “Son” E. E. Dodd City Age Z3; znd. Lt. Co. C Inf.; N.T. A.C. Club; Fannin Co. Club; Squir¬ rel Tooth’s Survivors Willingham, J. J. “Willie” D. H. Gilmer Age zq; Non-Mil.; Kream and Kow Club ’Z9, Sec. Treas. ’30, Vice-Pres. ’31; Northeast Texas Club ’3o-’3i; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’3o-’3i; Fish Grain Judging Team ’z8; Junior Dairy Judging Team ’30; National Dairy Judging Team ’31; Distin¬ guished Student Wilson, Paul “P” A. A. Hereford Age x6; Capt. Bat. C F.A.; Farmers and Bankers Club ’jo-’ji; Panhan¬ dle Club ’lS-’lj-’jo-’ji, Sec. Treas. ’30, Pres. ’31; Accounting Soc. ’30; 1st. Sgt. Bat. C F.A. ’30; Charter Member Two-Fer Club Wilson, W. L. “Goober Feathers” E. E. San Antonio Age 14; 2.nd. Lt. Co. A S.C.; Intra¬ mural Swimming ’zy; Football ’z8; Boxing ’zy; Volley Ball ’zy-’z8; Speed Ball ’zy-’z8; San Antonio Club ’zy- ' 3o; Southwest Texas Club ’z8; Radio Club ’Z9; A.R.C. Life Saving Corps; Best Drilled Man ’z ; A.I.E.E. ’30 Wimberly, V. L. A. A. “Satch” Houston Age zo; xst. Lt. Co. B Inf.; Sec. Treas. Accounting Soc. ’30, Vice- Pres. ’31; Houston Club; Two-Fer Club ’30 Winders, R. N. L. A. “Dick” Houston Age Z3; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Ma¬ sonic Club ’3o-’3i; T Club ’zg- o- ’31; R.V. ’30-’3i; Houston Club ’z8- ’zg- o- i; Allen Club ’zS-’zg- o- ’31, Pres. ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’z8- ’zg- o; Boerne Boosters ’30; Fish Cross Country; Fish Cross Country Champion ’z8; Cross Country ’Z9- ’30-’3i, Capt. ’30; Varsity Track ’z9-’30- ' 3i; T Club ’z9-’30-’3i; Rifle Team ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i. Bus. Mgr. ’31; Pres. Sophomore Class ’zg; Sgt. Ma). znd. Bn. ’30; Students Welfare Com. ’30; Chr. Finance Comm. Junior Prom and Final Ball ’30; Business Mgr. Battalion ’31 Wingren, H. M. E. E. “Harry” Denison Age zz; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Co. C Eng.; A.I.E.E. ’3o-’3i; Radio Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; B.S.U. Cab¬ inet ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Fish Tennis ’z8; Intramural Tennis ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Staff Sgt. ’30; Air Corps Fledglings; Charter Member Purity Club Wingo, W. T. E. E. “Tom” Sulphur Springs Age zi; 1st. Lt. Bat. D F.A.; znd- in-command; Vice-Pres. Northeast Texas Club ’30; Two-Fer Club ’30; Sloan’s Liniment Wizig, Abe Ch. E. “Madame” Waco Age zo; Tr. D Cav.; Hillel Club, Sec. ’z8, Pres. ’z9; Waco Club; Night Riders Wood, Allan G. Ch. E. “Al” Waco Age zo; Non-Mil.; Aggie Band ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; Campus Serenaders ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i, Mgr. ’3o-’3i; Waco Club ’z8-’z9-’3o- , 3i; Chem. Eng. Soc. ’30- ’ 3 i Woodall, R. A. C. E. “Rusty” Celina Age zz; znd. Lt. Bat. C F.A.; Col¬ lin Co. Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; R.V. ’30-’3i; A.S.C.E. ’z8-’z9-’30-’3i;Soc. Sec. A.S.C.E. ’31; One Buttoneers; Editor Greenhorn Section Long¬ horn ’31; Prince of Wales Club; Dutch Markles’ Roommate ’31 Woodman, J. O. “Bean” Ag. Austin Age Z4; Co. B Inf.; Fish Football ’zy; Member xst. Bn. Football Cham¬ pions ’z8; Intramural Mgr. ’Z9; Coach Intramural Football ’zg- x; Varsity Football ’z8-’z9-’3o; T Club ’30-’3i; R.V. ’31 Wootten, Taylor E. Jr. “Potsy” R. E. Thorn dale Age zz; znd. Lt. Co. A Inf.; Intra¬ mural Mgr. Co. A ’3o-’3i; William¬ son Co. Club ’z8-’3o-’3i; One But¬ toneers Vantine, J. T. Jr. “Van” Ag. Quanah Age zx; znd. Lt. Bat. D F.A.; B.S. U. Cabinet; Distinguished Student; Agronomy Soc.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Ag. Eng. Club; Panhandle Club Van Zandt, R. L. Ch. E. “Van” Ft. Worth Age 19; Bat. E F.A.; Football ’z8- ’zg- o; T Club ’z8; Ft. Worth Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i Vaughn, V. A. “Virtuous” L. A. Vernon Age zx; xst. Lt. znd-in-command Band; Bat. B F.A.; Aggie Band ’z8- ’z9-’3o-’3i; Accounting Soc.’3o-’3i; R.V. ’3o ' -3i Fage 51 Vertrees, William C. Hort. “Vert” Brownsville Age 2.6; ind. Lt. Bat. C F.A.; Fish Corporal ’2.7; Florticulture Club ’Z9- ’jo- ' ji; Rio Grande Valley Club ’2.8- , z9-’30-’3i; Baptist Student Cabinet ' z8-’z9-’30-’3i; Intramural Cross Country ’2.7; Intramural Boxing ' z8- ’z9-’3°-’3i;One Buttoneers ' 31; Bap¬ tist Student Union Delegate to Bir¬ mingham ' xj; Baptist Student Un¬ ion Delegate to Atlanta ’31 Avant, Joseph C. E. A “Cajan” Lafayette, La. Louisiana Club ge z6; Non-Mil. ’z8-’2-9-’3o-’3i; A.S.C.E. ’3o-’3i; Parkhill Frats ’30-’3i; Air Service ’z8 Baggett, A. L. “B. B. Ag. Ballinger Age zi; Non-Mil.; Kream and Kow Club; Co. E Inf. ’z8-’z9; Editor Stu¬ dent Directory ’31 Bentley C. E. W. D. “Wes” Bryan Age zo; Non-Mil.; Brazos Co. Club ' z8-’z9-’3o; A.S.C.E. ’31 Burgin, Claud J. “Shorty” Ag. Ed. Hondo Age zo; Non-Mil.; Southwest Texas Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i Carter, H. M. “Cart” Ag. Ed. Stephenville Age zi; Non-Mil.; Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club ’z9-’3o-’3i; Tarleton Club ' z9- , 3 o Chadwick, W. J. “Chad” A. A. Brenham Age z6; Non-Mil.; Washington- Austin Co. Club ’z6-’z9; Co. C Inf. ’z6-’z 9; Track ’30 Cooper, J. M. “Slog” Ag. Ed. Center Age z 3 ; Non-Mil.; Center Club ’27- ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Pres. ’31; Business Mgr. Texas Aggie Countryman ’31; Co. C Inf. ’zy-’zS; Survivor Besse’s Veterans Cowart, F. F. Flort. “James” Kobstown Age zi; Non-Mil.; Horticultural Soc. ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Distinguished Student ’30 Cox, Wayne A. “Doc Bingo Ag. Ed. Stephenville Age z 3 ; Non-Mil.; Tarleton Club ' 3o-’31; Agronomy Soc. ’3o-’3i Dameron, Alton B. L. A. Age zz; Non-Mil.; Co. E Inf. ’z8- ’Z9; Goldbrickers; Sbisa Volunteers ’z6-’z 7; Intramural Golf Champion ' 3 ° Dickenson, R. T. “T” Vet. Med. Marshall Age Z4; Non-Mil.; A.V.M.A.; Beta Buccaneers ’30 Dollinger, John III I. A. E. Age zz; Non-Mil.; Beaumont Club ’z7-’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Black I Co. ' zy- ’z8; Industrial Arts Club ’30-’3i; Goldbrickers Garcia, E. Ch. E. Age zi; Non-Mil Page 52 Garland, Lee H. Frog” A. H. Hope, Ark. Age ll; Non-Mil.; Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club ' lS-’l ’jo-’ji; B.S.U. Cabinet ’zS-’zcj- ' jo- ' ji Gibbons, F. Hort. Hoot Mt. Vernon Age zi; Soc. zS-’z -’jo-’ji Non-Mil.; Horticultural Henderson, T. A. Hendy LA. McYLtnmy Age zi; Non-Mil.; Freshman Foot¬ ball ’zy; Freshman Baseball ' z8; Varsity Baseball ’zjj- o; R.V. ’30- ’31; Collin Co. Club; LA. Club Herrscher, G. L. A. Age zz; Non-Mil. Frog” Ft. Worth Humphris, R. A. Bob A. H. Marfa Age zi; Non-Mil.; Co. G Inf. ’zy- ' z ' S-’zcj; Saddle and Sirloin Club Ilse, John H. L. A. Volzie Sabinal Age 19; Non-Mil.; Southwest Texas Club ’z8- ' z9-’30-’3i, Vice-Pres. ’30, Pres. ' 31; Co. F Inf. ’z8-’z ; Gold- brickers o- i; Last of the Betas Jones, Welton H. Bud Ag. Ed. Granbury Age Z4; Non-Mil.; Tarleton Club ’zg- o; Horticultural Club ’Z9 Koerth, R. L. A. A. Lefty Yoakum Age zi; Non-Mil.; Band ' zS-’zg; Yoakum Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Park- hill Frats ’31; Boyett Frats ' 30-’3i Lockhart, John Johnnie Ag. Ed. Stephenville Age Z4; Non-Mil.; J.T.A.C. Club Martin, J. M. Mart Ag. Mt. Vernon Age zz; Non-Mil.; Horticultural Club ' zy-’ o: Northeast Texas Club Z9- 3 ° Matthews, W. C. E. E. Age zz; Non-Mil. Mat Ft. Worth Merrell, C. N. Sugar Ag. Ed. Huckabay Age Z5; Non-Mil.; J.T.A.C. Club Moon, T. J. Mullins” Hort. Santa Rosa Age zi; Non-Mil.; Co. D Inf. ’30; Horticultural Soc. ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Rio Grande Valley Club ' zy-’zS-’zg- ' 3 o- ' 3i Montfort, F. E. Arch. Age Z4; Non-Mil. Monty” Corsicana vV Page 53 Montrief, R. O. “Monty” M. E. Ft. Worth Age 2.2.; Non-Mil.; R.V. ’xg-’jo-’jx; Ft. Worth Club ’zy-’iS-’z ’jo-’ji; A.S.M.E.; Walker’s Volunteers ’Z9- ’30; Longhorn Staff ’31; Best Drilled Man Tr. C Cav.; Gardina’s Guards ’z 9 McCubbin, R. J. “Mac” Ag. Valley View Age zy; Non-Mil.; Architectural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Beaux Arts Soc. ’30-’3i; Goldbrickers ’30-’3i; Jun¬ ior Prom Decorations Comm. ’30 McKain, A. G. Mac” Arch. Greenville Age Z3; Architectural Club ’z8-’z9- ’3o-’3i; Beaux-Arts Society z- i; Gold Brickers ’3o-’3i; Junior Prom Decorations Comm. ’30 O’Bryan, J.E. J a y” C. E. El Paso Age Z3; Day Student; A.S.C.E.; El Paso Club Padgett, H. A. Jr. “Happy” Arch. Ft. Worth Age zz; Day Student; Tr. C Cav.; Architectural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Junto Club ’31; Golf Team ’3o-’3i Powers, W. B. P. P. E. “Bubba” Beaumont Age zz; Day Student, Non-Mil.; Beaumont Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i, Pres. ’31; Black I Co. ’z8; Squirrel’s Hell Raiser; Pet. Eng. Soc. ’30, Sec. Treas. Reichert, F. H. “Frog” C. E. San Antonio Age Z3; Non-Mil.; Air Corps Fledg¬ lings ' zy-’zS; Co. C Eng. ’z9-’3o; Campus Serenaders ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Architectural Club ’zy; Newman Club ' zS-’zg; San Antonio Club ’zy- ’z8-’z9-’3o Showman, Arthur C. “Art” C. E. St. Louis, Mo. Age zz; Non-Mil.; A.S.C.E. ’z9-’3o- ’31; Technoscope Staff ’3o-’3i; Glee Club ’3o-’3i Smith, A. B. “Abie” D. H. Jasper Age zz; Non-Mil.; Scholarship Hon¬ or Soc. ’3o-’3i; Kream and Kow Club ’z9-’3o-’3i Sparks, G. C. “Sparky” Arch. Ft. Worth Age zz; Non-Mil.; Architectural Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Ft. Worth Club ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i Stapp, E. L. A. A. Age zz; Non-Mil. “Ed” Dallas Tate, P. B. A. A. Age Z3; Non-Mil. “Red” De Leon Tribble, Ray L. C. E. “Trib” Dallas Age zq; Non-Mil.; Dallas Club; A.S.C.E.; Tr. D Cav. ’z4-’z 5 -’z6-’zy- ’z8-’z9; Parkhill Frats ’3o-’3i Turbeville, L. E. “Tub” Ag. Yoakum Age zq; Non-Mil.; Lavaca Co. Club ’zy-’z8; Yoakum Club ’z9-’3o; Park- hill Frats; N.M. Club ’30-’3i; B.B. S. Club ’30; Horticulture Club ’Z9- ’ 3 ° Page 54 “Buck” Genoa Age Z2.; Non-Mil.; Farmers and Bankers Club ’30 Wagener, R. W. A. A. “Hans” Yoakum Age zi; Non-Mil.; Co. B Inf. ’z8- ’z9; Goldbrickers ’jo-’ji; Sunset Club ’z8; De Witt-Lavaca Club ’zg; Farmers and Bankers Club ’jo-’ji; Member Mealhounds ’z8-’z9-’3o-’3i; Nigger Shooter Brigade - o- i; R.O.B.P. ’zS-’zg- o- i Watts, R. G. C. E. Age Z4; Non-Mil. “Watty” Dallas Witte, H. B. “Bo” M. E. Yoakum Age zi; Non-Mil.; Band ’z6-’z7-’z8; Yoakum Club ’z6-’z7-’z8; A.S.M.E. ’ 3 i Young, Clarence C. V. M. “Brigham” Graham Age zi; Non-Mil.; Co. G Inf. ’z8- ’Z9; Beta Buccaneers ’30; Jenny’s Rounders ’31; Junior A.V.M.A. ’z8- ’zg- o- i Barbee, J.E. “Barb” E. E. Butikie Age zz; 1st. Lt. znd-in-command Co. A Eng. “There Shall Be No Regrets” Something unheard of! Something reluctantly acknowledged by the student body! Something inimical to all the laws of Aggieland! Something NEW! During the past year there made its appearance on the campus a new school song with words by Curtis Vinson and music by Major Dunn. The story of this song is well known by now, its final success proving its worth. To the two men, Curtis Vinson above, and Major Dunn below, we owe thanks for giving us something new, something dif¬ ferent. These are men who have worked for A. and M.’s best interests. They are men who have evidently come into contact enough with A. and M. cadets and as a consequence have thought enough of them to write a song dealing with A. and M. and A. and M. men. They themselves are A. and M. men. Page 56 Juniors F. K. McGinnis S ecntary-Treasu rer A. O. Saenger Historian J. H. Perkins Assistant Bus. Manager Longhorn Abbey, D. R. Del Rio Bacon, E. I. Ste-phenville Adams, J. J. Ferris Bader, M. N. Galveston Adcock, M. V. Houston Baker, H. H. Somerville Akre, E. O. Mexico City, Mex. Baldassari, C. Galveston Alexander, Geo. Dalhart Barron, Duane Kyle Allen, W. G. Bartel, E. Dallas Comfort Ai.tgelt, F. H. Hew Braunfels Batjep, A. L. Houston Amos, W. M. Bay City Beasley, J. O. Wells Beavers, M. G. Plainview Bittle, G. T. Eastland Blanchette, A. J. Beaumont Bell, C. E. Corsicana Blank, H. C. Ft. Worth Benke, M. L. San Antonio Bell, L. E. Harlingen Blodgett, H. F. Odessa Benz, M. Port Arthur Bohnenkamp, H. G. Moulton Berndt, E. Bellville Bond, G. A. San Angelo Big Spring Biles, J. L. Borton, M. U. Podunk Bilger, A. F. Sherman Bourland, A. R. Clarendon Page 59 Bryan, C. S. Dublin Carpenter, G. E. Houston Bryant, E. M. Port Arthur Carter, T. E. Puling Brooks, M. P. M.t. Vernon Chamberlain, F. A. Reagan Brown, R. K. San Antonio Chenault, H. L. Lubbock Byrnes, G. H. San Antonio Christian, A. H. Malakoff Caddess, J. H. Winona, Mi.r.r. Christian, J. P. Abilene Caldwell, R. W. Houston Christian, G. L. Abilene Carhart, R. C. Greenville Coke, W. B. Pittsburg Coleman, S. H. Grand Prairie Carmichael, W. E. Denton Collie, M. W. Pecos Cornelius, W. E. Bowie Collier, R. B. Houston Corns, I. C. Harlingen CoNNALLY, J. T. Waco Cotton, R. H. Abilene Conrad, F. W. Houston Cox, D. C. Lampasas Cook,G. P. Houston Crass, C. W. Palestine Cook, L. M. Dallas Croxton, C. E. Ad . Pleasant Corman, N. O. Dallas Crook, R. C. Granbury Crozier, P. Ft. Worth Dameron, Z. C. Del Rio Curtis, W. M. Covington Dees, A. O. Raul man CuRTSINGER, E. B. Dallas Dickey, C. A. Cleburne Daeuble, L. FI Paso Diehl, H. H. San Antonio Dansby, H. P. Bryan Dobson, J. W. Durant, Okla. Davis, V. G. Sweetwater Dorman, H. S. College Station Davis, G. W. San Antonio Dorman, G. M. College Station Davis, D. R. Ad . Pleasant Douglas, W. J. Trinity Drew, T. M. Livingston Ellisor, L. O. Willis Houston Dallas Dupree, J. A. Emery, C. Dupree, J. E. San Antonio Emigh, W. E. Elizabeth, La. Earhart, F. Jr. Houston Granbury Estes, H. Cuero Edgar, J. D. Evans, C. M. La?nesa Bryan Argyle Eeds, Fred Faught, J. D. Kilgore Elder, F. Faulk, W. J. M.inden Ellington, B. O. Shelbyville Faulkhauser, G. H. Punkin Center Page 61 Fermier, G. F. College Station Flournoy, C. H. Jasper Fichetner, C. W. San Antonio Fly,-F. M. Gonzales Fields, W. S. Irving Focke, R. C. Galveston Filizola, A. V. San Antonio Foley, J. W. Sour Lake Fiol, P. C. Santiago, Cuba Fortson, E. P. Asheville, N. C. Fix, G. H. Dallas Foster, Frank Electra Fleischma.nn, C. S. Charlotte Foster, V. W. Hope, Ark. Flood, G. H. Waco Fox, J. S. Decatur Franklin, W. F. Douglas, Ariz- Gibbs, J. W. Rosebud Frey, W. F. Stephenville Giddings, G. L. Ft. Worth Freytag, W. P. Flatonia Gied, F[. B. Dallas Fugate, R. ]. Waco Golasinski, A. A. Houston Gambrell, A. L. Earmersville Goode, B. Ft. Bertram Garbode, L. G. Flatonia Goodman, R. A. Wichita Falls Garcia, V. A. San Benito Gosch, Lenert Austin Gardner, F. E. Port Arthur Green, R. W. Dallas i! Gregory, C. L. Handley Harling, R. A. Houston Gregory, R. P. Ft. Worth Harris, E. L. Hall Guseman, O. J. Houston Hay, F. E. Ennis Haber, H. P. Podunk Hayes, M. R. Houston Hagner, F. G. San Antonio Hays, C. S. Dallas Hahn, I. C. Houston Hebert, J. H. Beaumont Halton, F. E. Tarry town, N. Y. Heidrick, E. R. Houston Hansen, C. J. Avoca Henry, R. E. San Antonio Hensley, H. S. San Antonio Holliday, O. T. Punkin Center Hurfuth, C. L. Garland Holliman, C. I. V ernon Herndon, L. W. Dublin Hoar, V. M. Texarkana Herring, C. W. San Antonio Horn, H. B. Spur Hickman, B. B. Brownwood Horne, R. C. Corpus Christ i Hilgers, H. F. San Antonio Hovey, L. M. ha Porte Hilliard, J. F. Rosebud Howdershell, H. M. Sherman Hocker, O. B. Clarksville Taft Hughes, G. D. ft Page 63 ft 4 Hunt, J. W. Dallas John, P. J. Harlingen Hurley, J. E. New Orleans, La. Jolly, W. O. San Antonio Illingsworth, R. H. Dallas Jones, L. B. Taft Inglish, D. S. Bonham Jordan, Jack Lufkin Jackman, M. D. Fos toria Jorgenson, R. C. Galveston Jarratt, F. E. Fjola Kana, F. J. Lagrange Jecker,J. L. Refugio Karsteter, B. W. Bellevue Jeffrey, J. C. San Antonio Kennedy, M. R. Taylor Kenney, T. C. Fast St. Louis, Mo. Kothman, H. T. Mason Koppler, A. M. Siwash Krezdorn, R. R. Seguin Katemcy Kidd, J. B. Krumbholtz, E. P. East Point Kidwell, G. Dallas Krumholtz, D. V. Tyler Kitley, D. V. Eastland Lagow, C. W. Dallas King, C. A. El Paso San Angelo Lair, J. King, C. G. Ft. Worth Landrum, J. M. Taylor Knudson, M. C. Clifton Lawhorn, L. F. Denison W NfL j} i Page 64 m Lee, B. D. Long, C. A. Nixon Dallas Lester, C. J. Beaumont Loupot, J. E. Dallas Lester, F. B. New Orleans, La. Luckett, P. H. El Paso Levine, L. Ft. Worth Luedecke, A. R. Eldorado Lightsey, V. R. Luling Maier, E. A. Fredericksburg Locke, H. W. New Braunfels Manning, J. C. Dallas Lockie, W. O. Podunk Marion, Geo. El Paso Long, R. W. Podunk Maxwell, T. M. Ft. Worth Meisenheimer, W. E. Johnsville Moore, L. R. Texas City Melcher, R. L. Lagrange Morehead, A. O. College Station Melton, T. J. Banger Morris, W. B. Winnsboro Miles, Keith Corsicana Moser, A. C. Jr. Dallas Miller, A. J. Corsicana Dallas Moser, W. J. Miller, R. G. Falfurrias Mowery, I. C. Aimed a Mims, P. J. Ft. Worth Moughon, T. S. Shreveport Moor, C. M. Galveston Mueller, F. W. Kenedy h i Page 65 Murchison, R. G. Haskell McLeroy, R. P. Bryan McAdams, R. E. Pilot Point McMillan, J. M. San Antonio McConnell, H. C. Waco McNerney, D. B. Dallas McCoun, E. T. San Antonio Nance, W. E. Lometa McDowell, T. H. Bonham Nash, C. S. Dallas McFadden, P. M. Cleburne Neef, H. C. Laredo McFactridge, K. W. Roxton Neumann, E. R. Marlin McGinnis, F. K. Dallas Nichols, E. J. Roswell, N. M. Nicholl, W. H. Roswell, N. M. Parmeson, D. J. Houston Wells Nutt, J. D. Patrick, T. E. Beaumont Oakes, H. Leesville, La. Pellett, L. L. Dallas Obergfell, E. A. San Antonio Pennington, Harry San Antonio Orman, J. M. Dallas Pennington, T. Houston Owsley, H. F. Hew Orleans, La. Bastrop Perkins, J. H. Sherman Parker, J. U. Pierce, J. F. Bowie Parker, W. H. Milford Pike, T. O. Winters Page 66 r NSK Pool, H. D. Dallas Qualls, T. R. Hillsboro PoRCHER, J. S. El Paso Ralph, D. R. Farmersville Porter, D. B. Belton Rankin, H. D. San Antonio Pranglin, J. A. Pearsall Ranson, L. C. Lamesa Pratt, W. C. Commerce Rechenthin, Calvin Waring Pratt, W. M. J innings Rechenthin, C. A. Waring Price, Tom Kingsville Reed, J. K. Clyde Pridgeon, T. O. Grapevine Reed, R. C. Marlin Reese, C. E. Hillsboro Rosenbush, J. E. Houston Rees, Nelson Dallas Saenger, A. O. Beaumont Reynolds, Jack Sherman Sandison, D. C. San Antonio Roark, F. L. Cleveland Lufkin Saxon, M. Robichaux, E. Saratoga Sharlach, A. B. Bishop Radack, H. E. Glidden Dallas Schepps, I. Roderick, C. F. Dallas Schilling, E. Et. Worth Rotrekl, J. J. Dallas Schirmer, H. C. Houston P M A Page (1 ScHLATHER, M. F. Cibolo Sheckles, R. W. G. Yoakum Schunior, Geo. Edinburg Shepherd, F. H. Houston Scott, F. S. Little Rock, Ark. Sibson, W. W. Santa Rosa Seaman, C. K. Houston Simms, C. J. Port Arthur Sebesta, A. L. Marlin Simpson, R. R. Dallas Sechrist, R. J. Corpus Christi Slaughter, H. W. Henderson Sergeant, H. P. New Iberia, La. Smith, A. J. Knippa Shearer, L. H. San Antonio Smith, C. R. El Paso Smith, H. A. Nocona Speckles, M. L. Coupland Smith, H. F. Houston Speed, J. M. Midland Smith, M. Sulphur Springs Staffed, Eugene San Antonio Smith, R. M. Houston Stafford, J. W. Columbus Smith, R. P. Corsicana Starcke, E. P. Beaumont Smith, T. M. West Columbia Starkey, T. W. La Feria Smith, J. D. Midlothian Stenzel, L. G. Houston Snover, R. A. Beaumont Stephenson, E. R. Bremond Stephenson, W. P. Floresville Terry, W. S. Jefferson Stewart, S. B. New Waverly Thompson, H. D. Beeville Stobart, E. A. Orange Thomson, J. T. San Augustine Stroman, E. M. Ardmore, Okla. Threadgill, Cecil Taylor Stuart, O. G. College Station Tindel, C. Kosebud Suffel, P. H. Tuleta Towery, Chas. Crockett Suggs, R. L. San Antonio Trapp, J. S. Ft. Worth Teague, O. E. Mina Travis, R. O. Mexia Tschiedel, Harv. Lagrange Want, V. B. San Antonio Tuffly, R. A. Houston Ward, D. R. Harlingen Turner, J. B. Longview Washburn, J. N. Gatesville Vawter, W. T. Ft. Worth Watts, A. B. San Antonio Veltman, L. H. San Antonio Weil, A. Jr. Corpus Christi Vento, P. C. Mercedes Whaley, Bert Dallas Von Roeder, R. J. Yorktown Wharton, H. G. San Antonio Wanja, L. F. Weimar Willenbrock, R. San Antonio a Page 69 Williams, J. C. Livingston Woud, Cal R. Gton:i Wilson, Carl M.oore Wotipka, E. O. Smithville Wingo, D. S. Wills Point Wright, R. A. Lampasas Winters, J. . Woodsboro Wuest, C. N. San Antonio Winslow, J. M. Menard Yentzen, N. J. Nederland Winston, J. B. Dallas Young, B. N. Stephenville Wofford, H. R. San Antonio Young, C. H. Kyle Wolff, W. M. Corpus Christi Young, R. H. Lockhart Zachary, G. R. Kerrville Fitte, J. M. Neiv Orleans, La. Zimmerman, B. G. Shiner Jett, E. S. Houston Bristol, G. L. McKinney Loper, F. A. College Station Allison, A. L. Stephenville McKenzie, W. M. Abilene Reed, C. O. Belton Underclassmen J. P. Miller Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Perkins Representative Student Welfare Committee J. C. Moody Representative Student Welfare Committee IN MEMORIAM John W. Singleton Dallas vlmtary 7.4 ♦ The Commandant Colonel C. J. Nelson Commandant of the Corps of Cadets Major J. E. Sloan Major Sloan holds the office of executive in the mili¬ tary department at A. and M. It is thru him that the affairs of the Commandant’s office are administered. Colonel Charles J. Nelson has been Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of the Corps of Cadets at A. and M. for the past four years. His administration has been marked by excellent discipline and numerous changes for the better in the composition of the cadet corps. Under Colonel Nelson, A. and M. has continued to retain its rating as a high honor military school. Page 75 Major John E. Sloan Field Artillery Major John P. Wheeler Cavalry Captain Thomas C. Harry Field Artillery Major B. F. Delameter Infantry Captain Earl L. Lyons Infantry Captain Calvin S. Richards Field Artillery Captain Isaac G. Walker Cavalry Captain Harold B. Gibson Cavalry Captain Lewis A. Pick Engineers Captain Earl T. McCullough Infantry Lieutenant James V. Carroll Field Artillery Lieutenant John S. Seybold Engineers Lieutenant L. R. Nachman Infantry Lieutenant Paul L. Neal Signal Corps Page 16 Corps of Cadets Corps Staff Captain W. H. Meyers Plans and Training Officer Noncommissioned Officers Colonel F. E. Bortle Commanding Corps Major J. L. Hawley Executive Sgt. Maj. J. B. Turner Sup. Sgt. J. E. Hurley Vagc 7 S Infantry Regiment Staff Captain H. V. Harlan Intelligence Officer Noncommissioned Officers Sgt. Maj. I. C. Corns Col. Sgt. Jack Gross Sup. Sgt. E. T. McCoun Lt. Colonel J. G. Floyd Commanding Regiment First Lieutenant E. M. Moore Asst. Adjutant Page 79 na ai First Battalion Infantry Staff First Lieutenant R. L. Herbert Supply Officer Page 80 First Lieutenants Berryhill, E. J. Campbell, R. W. Chalkley, W. J. Holden, H. Jr. McDonald, E. O. Second Lieutenants Barker, E. D. Bell, R. C. Bratton, D. J. Dauterive, C. A. Jackson, C. S. Newman, W. J. Parent, F. W. Payne, V. S. Wootton, T. E. Sergeants Bilger, A. F. Brumleu, E. C. Capt. L. C. Baker ist. Lt. G. H. Follett ist. Sgt. R. C. Horne Company A Infantry Christian, A. H. Fields, W. S. Jackman, M. D. Love, A. C. McEvoy, W. Jr. Mowery, I. C. ScHARLACH, A. B. Sebesta, A. B. Stanchos, A. A. Stephenson, E. R. Tuffley, A. A. Weil, A. Jr. Corporals Damon, E. B. Henderson, J. M. Howder, J. D. Stinson, M. A. Zieschang, L. E. Third Year Privates Bryan, W. J. Caldwell, R. W. Dupree, J. A. Love, E. W. Neuman, E. R. Reed, R. C. Starkey, T. W. Stenzel, L. G. Second Year Privates Barber, B. A. Bender, J. J. Buie, E. C. Commons, G. G. Hayes, M. E. McKim, H. First Year Privates Albert, A. K. Avenell, N. B. Bacon, E. J. Brasher, T. Craig, J. W. Doane, D. S. Dryden, J. W. Dunnam, L. Ellis, W. J. Hafernick, J. P. Haug, J. F. Heinrich, J. H. Herring, R. P. Huebner, M. T. Keeling, W. L. McCann, E. H. McDonald, W. L. Pittman, J. L. Reed, E. A. Roberson, D. B. Shaw, T. G. Talbot, D. B. Tisdale, W. R. White, C. M. Wood, J. J. Page 81 fitii First Lieutenants Badger, M. H. Fritze, V. O. Todd, M. C. Wimberly, V. L. Second Lieutenants Coneway, C. R. Fett,J. A. Murray, H. D. Sledge, Marvin Sergeants Beasley, J. O. Brown, R. K. Burghers, Louis Davis, D. R. Edwards, C. D. Kirberg, R. W. Kitley, D. V. Massing ale, J. T. Nance, W. E. Company B Infantry Ohls, W. A. Parker, J. U. Price, O. D. Roberson, J. W. Smith, C. D. Wharton, H. G. Woodman, J. O. Young, R. H. Corporals CoLGLAZIER, E. M. Coulter, C. A. Langston, O. M. Nagy, F. Nagy, J. New, J. L. Pennycuick, J. M. Simpson, W. M. Thigpin, R. L. Fourth Year Privates Free, W. G. Hornsby, H. R. Third Year Privates Gates, J. J. Sibson, W. W. Stafford, J. W. Stromberg, J. E. Second Year Privates Earnest, S. H. Flannery, W. W. Gershovitz, W. L. Minkert, J. G. Newport, W. W. Nolan, Willis Schiwitz, M. A. Sigler, W. L. Williams, E. L. First Year Privates Ayres, H. E. George, J. H. Illingworth, R. H. Laird, G. L. Langley, S. F. Little,J. R. Logan, S. T. Meisenheimer, W. E. Nonagin, M. H. Murray, R. L. Pike, T. O. Reagan, G. D. Ritter,J. E. Robinson, J. E. Showmaker, J. W. Sloan, J. T. Smith, H. A. Smith, J. D. Speckles, M. L. Suffel, P. H. Sumner, V. D. Szenasi, B. N. Young, B. N. Page 82 __ mmzmmzsm First Lieutenants Connell, Joe Culberson, W. A. Harper, E. C. Jennings,}. W. Lewie, G. P. Richey, H. O. Second Lieutenants Conway, J. H. Haneman, A. Jr. Ryall, O. L. Siecke, Paul Todd, A. R. Williams, H. J. Sergeants Conrad, F. W. Drew, T. M. King, C. A. McElroy, R. P. Vencil, S. L. WuPPERMAN, W. E. Corporals Adams, T. A. Jr. Cap. R. C. Barron ist. Lt. Carl McKelvey ist. Sgt. F. L. Roark Company C Infantry Fitzhugh, H. A. Goforth, A. P. Haswell, H. F. Richards, J. W. Roberts, J. E. Soloman, H. J. Stripling, R. E. Fourth Year Privates Legun, L. M. Taylor, L. Porter, F. L. Smith, J. C. Third Year Privates Baker, H. H. Brooks, M. P. Dansby, H. P. Franklin, W. F. Freytag, W. P. Garbade, L. G. Gosch, L. G. Whitley, C. C. Wise, D. A. Second Year Privates Blackburn, P. P. Braswell, L. T. Cummings, C. M. Denby, F. H. Dent, G. M. Elder, D. E. Hardin, J. S. Hunt, L. B. Lynch, W. H. Meadows, E. L. Payne, J. B. Smith, J. W. Thompson, R. R. Weller, W. O. Jr. Wilson, W. A. Woodland, S. S. First Year Privates Aldredge, H. W. Allen, W. B. Chanowsky, Joe Cobb, C. L. Craig, S. R. Drushel, W. H. Eden, C. L. Flukinger, G. L. Gerlach, L. F. Harris, J. H. James, R. C. Jones, E. W. Krizek, J. F. Lawrence, I. D. Levin, F. A. Lewis, F. D. Loeweinstein, I. M. Marshall, T. A. Merka, Joe Merka, J. H. McDonald, A. B. Nolley, S. E. Owens, F. E. Pechacek, G. J. Pumpbrey, M. D. Ross, R. B. Scott, L. A. Simons, A. G. Spencer, T. L. Staples, G. A. Stephenson, H. C. Stosser, E. J. Webb, F. L. Wehrman, C. S. Wenmoks, M. C. Page 83 Capt. J. L. Allen ist. Lt. T. J. Andrews ist. Sgt. D. R. Ralph Company D Infantry First Lieutenants Knippa, E. W. Latta, J. E. Second Lieutenants Couch, J. R. Fisher, R. E. Mathis, J. A. Wooley, H. P. Sergeants Aday, E. R. Clements, F. M. Gambrell, A. L. Melcher, R. L. Morris, A. P. Pratt, W. C. Rechenthin, C. A. Weisinger, W. B. Corporals Barnes, C. C. Bellamy, W. D. Mecom, W. H. Mimms, O. L. Morris, T. C. Rabb, C. R. Shaw, F. M. Fourth Year Privates Ball, U. H. Davis, R. T. Donalson, T. Liem, E. M. McClunney, S. R. Porter, F. L. Third Year Privates Miller, R. G. Rechenthin, C. A. Schirmer, H. C. Stroman, E. M. Tschiedel, H. F. WoTIPKA, E. O. Second Year Private? Andrews, V. C. Clymer, G. L. Coleman, G. W. Moore, M. A. Murray, T. R. Oshman, A. Volz, A. C. Wilson, M. B. First Year Privates Alanis, D. C. Andrews, C. L. Andrews, L. L. Atkins, R. J. Baker, R. Barnes, F. L. Blasingame, J. C. Carter, T. E. Current, W. L. Curry, M. S. Decker, J. G. Eason, C. B. Eubanks, C. R. Grief, L. W. Hickman, B. B. Huguelet, N. H. January, B. W. Johnson, A. R. Kyle, A. B. Lee, W. A. McGregor, T. McKnight, W. Moore, F. C. Robertson, T. W. Struwe, C. E. Westerman, H. K. Walker, H. E. Page 84 Major Joe Meharg . . Commanding Battalion Noncommissioned Officer Sgt. Maj. J. D. Edgar Page 85 Capt. J. D. Sellers ist. Lt. D. F. Chaney ist. Sgt. R. G. Murchison Company E Infantry First Lieutenants Nance, A. A. Pendleton, H. A. Sloan, P. J. Tottenham, K. W. Second Lieutenants Barker, J. E. Cook, L. S. Horsak, J. D. Prude, J. W. Ray, C. B. Stewart, H. T. Sergeants Coke, W. E. Kimbrough, E. M. Lester, F. B. McFatridge, K. W. Pendleton, A. M. Schunior, G. E. Corporals Callihan, E. S. Erskin, J. C. Guseman, L. F. Kelley, M. A. Huebel, L. W. Stone, S. P. Fourth Year Privates Bell, J. S. Kuykendall, W. E. Moore, A. A. Third Year Privates Dameron, Z. C. Faught, J. D. Foster, F. McLeroy, E. B. Rodriquez, S. C. Roos, H. E. Ranson, L. C. Second Year Privates Bruton, W. T. Haney, H. O. Johnson, A. P. Kelley, S. E. Marquez, S. McKenzie, W. H. McNeil, T. D. Paggi, M. W. Sellers, J. B. Tolbirt, R. C. Valek, G. First Year Privates Anderson, H. G. Baker, C. P. Batla, T. W. Buchtine, E. W. Burton, F. J. Curry, Lee Dickinson, J. E. Griffen, P. E. Johnson, J. P. Kaltwasser, E. T. Kinnison, C. Krenek, S. J. Lee, M. H. Lewis, R. L. Machemihl, B. H. Margraves, R. D. Naylor, W. A. Palm, R. W. Scarpinato, Lee SchROETER, H. W. ScHWEDA, J. C. Seelhonst, F. Slovak, C. J. Smith, C. T. Smith, J. F. Steinheimer, A. K. Thomas, F. G. Trenckman, C. O. Wimberly, C. Q pt. J. H. Aiken ist. Lt. W. C. McMurrey ist. Sgt. Fred Eariiart, Jr. Company F Infantry First Lieutenants Craig, J. S. Duke, A. B. Holsonbake, W. B. Newman, F. FI. Smith, C. J. Second Lieutenants Blair, J. F. Hatch, D. W. Jobson, T. S. McGee, C. A. Morris, R. E. Nixon, D. D. Sergeants Moor, C. M. Sheckles, R. W. G. Corporals Aston, J. W. Bartlett, R. F. Holman, B. K. Kelt, G. A. Langford, H. L. Lindsay, A. W. Stripling, W. B. Turner, L. B. Third Year Privates Block, C. M. Ellisor, R. P. Frankhauser, G. H. Ilse, L. A. Reese, C. E. Rosenbush, J. E. Simms, C. J. Taber, D. P. Winters, Jack Second Year Privates Allen, B. W. Baker, D. L. Easley, R. E. Gordon, C. C. McGuffin, J. R. Maedgen, M. A. Sellers, J. M. First Year Private Aston, J. A. Bargmann, Geo. Bayless, B. S. Bayless, C. H. Buchanan, M. J. Connor, E. M. Corbett, D. J. Cox, C. W. Davis, C. M. Donohoe, H. G. Durrenberger, J. M. Evers, R. E. Gerdes, A. M. Haynes, C. G. Hodge, R. D. Holmes, G. V. Lawrence, W. C. Lewis, T. E. Miller, R. B. Nevill, C. P. Jr. Paine, O. W. Pittman, J. W. Rambo, A. Rodman, R. S. Sartain, R. R. Schott, F. J. Segal, N. J. Washington, C. G. Watson, G. B. Watson, W. M. Westberry, H. C. Williams, H. L. Williams, W. B. Winslow, C. J. Jr. Page S7 Cap. W. M. Emmons ist. Lt. W. A. Whitener ist. Sgt. O. E. Teague First Lieutenants Badgett, L. F. Cope, J. T. Floyd, R. H. Second Lieutenants Boykin, S. N. Carnahan, W. G. Dixon, R. L. Mitchell, W. G. Schmidt, E. J. Taylor, J. H. Slocomb, D. B. Phillips, E. C. Sergeants Collie, W. M. Dawson, Oran Harris, E. L. Majors, W. H. Meharg, Jack Porcher, J. S. Smith, C. W. Company G Infantry Starcke, E. P. Taylor, C. A. Vawter, W. T. Corporals Barnett, J. R. Bamgarner, L. E. Mitchell, W. W. Pliler, D. M. Rodgers, J. O. Sheehy, J. H. Wells, R. Third Year Privates Blodgett, H. F. Elder, R. N. Loupot, J. E. Rotrekl, J. J. Speed, J. M. Tindell, C. Second Year Privates Allensworth, J. O. Bennett, R. L. Durst, H. Bishop, L. V. Ford, O. E. Gabrysch, C. J. Jackson, W. C. Neilson, J. W. Phillips, J. B. Ramsay, D. W. Richards, G. H. Thompson, P. Weise, J. H. First Year Privates Barfield, R. H. Barnett, R. L. Baskin, R. V. Billimek, O. L. Daughtery, J. R. Fain, A. N. Green, J. C. Hester, J. G. Irwin, B. M. Johnson, P. N. Mosley, W. A. Mosty, R. L. Motley, H. S. Newton, B. J. Palmer, J. D. Parr, W. R. Peacock, V. Porter, A. W. Potter, T. J. Pridgen, J. S. Pribble, O. N. Nolan, R. E. Samuels, M. Sorrell, T. M. Speed, T. L. Strickland, E. L. Sullivan, C. N. Trifon, M. H. Turner, W. H. Wood, R. E. Young, K. W. Vanzant, K. M. Page S8 S . mam ‘T IU- i-, ’ „i. ms ■— mmtiumum W’: ' X Mm Lieutenants Chaney, M. V. Chaney, W. L. Evans, C. W. Hagius, H. H. Harwood, W. E. Perkins, M. G. Roberts, F. E. Second Lieutenants Bierman, H. C. Humason, D. W. if! Capt. W. K. Faster ist. Lt. T. C. McGuire ist. Sgt.]. F. Hilliard Company H Infantry Wenmohs, J. R. Corporals Bryant, A. E. Evans, W. T. Miller, L. Palmer, W. K. Parr, I. G. Reed, P. B. Sharp, P. A. Simpson, N. C. Fourth Year Privates Elliot, A. C. Fitzgerald, Z. H. Graves, H. L. Gottlieb, B. M. Hays, O. H. Howard, C. C. Hull, N. L. Horton, U. G. Johanson, G. H. Porter, T. P. Vahrenkamp, R. H. First Year Privates Palmer, A. L. Montague, W. R. Sawyer, R. M. Tucker, I. McWatters, H. T. Biggs, A. R. Roberts, P. P. Brin, P. Sergeants Third Year Privates Barfield, R. E. Cutting, R. H. Keith, J. L. Bell, C. E. Drake, F. C. Kothman, H. F. Lackie, W. O. Davies, A. I. McAdams, R. E. Landrum, J. M. Draper, G. H. Pickard, W. F. Smith, T. M. Edge, B. W. Von Roeder, R. J. Second Year Privates Fisher, A. C. Wanja, L. F. Glover, C. A. Webb, H. C. Davis, J. B. Hardin, R. H. Hartman, R. F. Herring, J. W. Hurley, D. T. Jenkins, M. W. Jordan, W. R. Kilgore, W. F. Lilienstern, C. H. McLeod, W. A. Otts, J. G. Ramsay, D. Rudder, J. E. Selz, R. A. Stockton, W. L. Starcke, H. M. Tosch, C. A. Timm, T. R. Taylor, R. L. Taylor, R. D. Tobin, R. B. Tobin, J. H. Wendler, H. C. Wilson, J. M. Williams, B. J. Weilbacher, H. J. Woodward, J. S. Page 89 Page 90 Field Artillery Regiment Staff Major W. E. McCorquodale Executive Captain D. W. Sherrill Intelligence Officer Noncommissioned Officers ti £. £ 4 , , ' [ A ; ' ' HI JER I ‘ 9 Iteu ' i 9 H 9 S ■T -■• ii.‘ ■ ' Lt. Colonel C. A. Schwope Commanding Regiment Left to r ight: Sgt. Maj. P. M. McFadden Col. Sgt. C. J. Hansen Col. Sgt. D. B. Porter Sup. Sgt. G. J. Fix n Page 91 Major W. M. Andrews Commanding Battalion First Battalion Field Artillery Staff First Lieutenant W. H. Phelps Adjutant Noncommissio7ied Officer Sgt. Maj. H. C. McConnell First Lieutenants Collier, W. M. Griffin, B. J. Second Lieutenants Ford, W. E. Lamb, N. W. Sergeants Biles, J. L. Buckman, T. R. Davis, W. E. Daeuble, L. Jr. Hellums, E. C. Mattiza, O. O. Michal, E. J. Morris, R. J. Obergfell, E. A. Rowley, R, W. Smith, S. C. Corporals Besse, C. P. Crow, B. M. Cummins, H. E. Harvey, R. P. Capt. G. H. Bigham ist. Lt. H. C. Henry ist. Sgt. W. P. Stephenson Battery A Field Artillery Montgomery, J. R. Norton, A. B. Sasse, B. E. Stephenson, C. Walker, T. W. Young, W. R. Fourth Year Privates Yentzen, N. J. Third Year Privates Airhart, M. B. Batjer, A. L. Baker, A. G. Curry, T. S. Jr. Dickey, C. A. Franchiseur, E. R. Gensberg, A. Giddings, G. L. HALTON, F. E. Hewitt, W. W. Howdeshell, H. M. Marcum, C. E. Moeller, J. E. Robbins, W. R. Smith, C. R. Squires, H. L. Second Year Privates Alamia, A. J. Besse, C. P. Dworkin, M. M. Garcia, A. Jr. Handley, D. H. Jr. Huff, D. H. Hatch, R. D. Jahns, J. G. Kirk, B. Mullins, S. T. McNamara, G. W. Pierce, G. E. Smith, B. Smith, J. L. Stewart, S. B. Stripling, A. A. Scarborough, W. E. Tipton, Z. First Year Privates Ashcraft, C. L. Anderson, C. J. Anderson, B. J. Benson, M. S. Collins, W. W. Compton, L. J. Farbar, L. Gunn, G. E. Gilbreath, W. W. Green, R. B. Hardy, H. L. Harris, J. R. Haslem, S. Howell, W. W. Hollingsworth, T. G. Hubbard, W. B. Jones, A. P. Kojak, L. E. Nichols, J. A. Patrick, S. V. Pendry, L. Roberts, J. C. Roberts, G. E. Shannon, R. R. Schenck, C. P. Stanley, J. H. Sugarek, J. R. Varnell, D. D. Walker, O. P. Weaver, J. E. Wilson, Cy Williams, J. B. Page 93 Battery B Field Artillery First Lieutenants Barnes, J. A. Combest, W. L. Swank, W. R. Vaughn, V. A. Second Lieutenants Thomas, F. W. Sergeants Henry, R. E. Jeffries, J. C. Kidwell, G. Laughlin, E. B. Staffer, E. O. Nichole, W. H. Towery, C. E. Travis, R. O. Corporals Beene, T. J. Hinojosa, T. Keith, P. J. Kutner, A. J. Morris, T. E. Nixon, A. G. Pharo, W. L. Tolles, R. M. Third Year Privates Bryant, E. M. Evans, C. M. Hay, T. E. Kendrick, C. W. O ' Dowr?, W. C. Pierce,-J. F. Schlather, M. F. Smith, M. Veltman, L. H. Watts, A. B. Second Year Privates Blodgett, W. S. Bounds, J. T. Doche, A. M. Downing, T. L. Edenborough, R. K. PoSGATE, J. C. Randall, V. H. Richards, W. D. Rogers, M. B. Rowe, S. E. Wallace, J. L. Wiley, T. W. Wilson, M. L. First Year Privates Bolar, J. W. Caraway, A. E. Carlisle, E. A. Carnahan, J. N. Clinkinbeard, A. L. Coston, J. B. Danquard, E. G. Gabbert, J. R. Hallmark, G. D. Hamilton, T. B. Hearn, S. H. Jones, J. M. Jones, M. H. Lewis, E. E. Long, C. D. McElroy, J. H. McElroy, R. L. McLane, C. j. McMath, G. W. Mitchell, J. M. Moore, T. F. Munn, C. S. Parks, H. A. Reichardt, C. E. Roberts, H. R. Rogers, H. K. Simpson, R. L. Stout, A. L. Tansil, B. F. Thorn, E. G. Timmons, W. H. Underwood, C. W. Van Meter, G. G. Westbrook, C. L York, D. F. York, O. S. Page 94 |g|gh ' ‘jg. i!- 1 ' n r • .jga Capt. Paul Wilson ist. Lt. J. C. Gilbreath ist. Sgt. W. M. Wolf Battery C Field Artillery First Licutcnantr Hyde, W. S. Garner, L. R. Felder, J. S. Aldrich, J. Y. Godsey, L. Markle, W. H. Jennings, J. W. Guder, M. S. Ferguson, H. B. Jones, T. H. Gross, T. Ferguson, S. B. Mabry, B. B. Haddon, J. T. Gartt, R. R. Moody, J. C. HokANSON, H. C. Gilliland, N. B. Second Lieutenants Taran, S. Holke, W. E. Harding, J. Third Year Privates Jones, A. S. Harris, R. M. Carpenter,J. A. Lightfoot, J. H. Hermandez, H. T. Woodall, R. A. Alexander, D. E. Maynard, A. A. Hooser, D. B. Vertress, W. C. Egbert, F. McDavitt, J. A. Jacobs, M. N. Sergeants Godsey, W. R. Miner, N. A. Jenkins, S. W. Hagner, F. G. Perkins, H. W McCord, E. H. Barron,D. Hall, C. D. Rodriquez, D. C. McDonald, C. C. Briggs, B. P. Herfurth, C. S. Ryan, J. McKenzie, A. J. Caddess, J. H. Inglish, D. S. Solovey, J. L. Muller, J. G. Chenault, H. L. Lamb, M. E. Varraux, J. A. Nevill, M. G. Hoffmeister, H. M. Laughter, P. D. Wiedermann, B. Nicholl, E. C. Lawhon, L. L. Reeves, W. B. Young, V. G. Parrish, R. E. Moore, J. W. Trapp, J. S. Pawkett, L. S. Oliver, J. C. Sewell, F. P. Second Year Privates First Year Privates Saunders, F. F. Smith, R. Young, C. H. Adams, L. Barnett, P. W. Smithwick, T. K. Corporals Bahme, N. Bednar, W. C. Snow, T. E. Cucia, J. W. Chandler, B. S. Walker, W. E. Brown, A. S. Dollahite, J. W. Clennin, R. W. Warnock, D. H. Page 95 Second Battalion Field Artillery Staff Page 96 . Capt. J. E. Fulgham ist. Lt. W. T. Wingo ist. Sgt. A. R. Luedecke Battery D Field Artillery First Lieutenants Haggard, K. L. Second Lieutenants Johnson, H. E. King, J. E. Vantine, J. T. Ward, J. C. Wells, J. E. Sergeants Eaton, C. B. Eeds, F. Emigh, W. E. Fiol, P. T. Holliman, C. I. Miles, O. K. Owsley, H. F. Pratt, W. M. Shepherd, F. H. Smith, A. J. Corporals Bethancourt, F. C. Eeds, R. A. Harris, S. D. Hunnicutt, J. W. O’Riordan, J. E. Third Year Privates Allen, W. G. Collier, R. B. Faulk, W. J. Green, R. W. Hughes, G. D. Johnson, W. Marshall, A. J. Melden, T. M. Moughon, T. S. Mueller, F. W. Shaw, M. Turrentine, C. D. Burgess, B. E. Finkelstein, L. Goodnight, H. F. Hass, H. Huerta, A. G. McLemore, R. H. MacNelly, C. Mabry, H. Martinez, E. Melden, C. L. Muzquiz, J. P. Parsons, C. N. PlETZSCH, L. R. Platzer, H. E. Roots, T. S. Sheckles, J. W. Snover, R. A. Sorenson, P. C. Van Eaton, R. A. Whicher, J. P. Page 97 Capt. G. R. Robertson nt. Lt. R. C. Rippstein ist. Sgt. A. C. Moser Battery E Field Artillery First Lieutenants Carl, E. M. Nealon, C. L. Richter, J. D. Schriever, B. A. Second Lieutenants Bohuslav, E. J. Hays, M. A. Mather, G. A. McLeroy, R. R. Rettiger, J. F. Schaefer, C. C. Sergeants Flood,J. H. Guseman, O. J. Knudson, M. C. McNerney, D. B. Moser, W. J. Shearer, L. H. Slaughter, H. W. Slover, G. B. Van Zandt, R. L. Corporals Bell, H. F. Gaston, J. E. Grantham, R. D. Lecoq, C. A. Thomasson, E. D. Wells,]. W. Third Year Privates Bohenkamp, H. G. Emery, C. C. Hensley, H. S. Hunt, J. W. Jolly, W. R. Rankin, H. D. Sulak, D. F. Second Year Privates Babin, L. H. Batjer, J. F. Bergendahl, J. L. R. Bichsel, G. W. Carlisle, T. G. Cunningham,]. L. Flood, S. J. Harben, E. B. Holley, R. J. Jackson, H. R. Jackson, J. L. Mastin, H. M. Mayfield, H. D. Morgan, L. G. Reagin, L. C. Weatherford, R. A. White, W. H. Woodall, H. L. Woods, S. E. First Year Privates Bearden, H. J. Cullom, E. R. Dalton, C. O. Davison, L. L. Detzel, J. Dominque, G. C. French, S. W. Frobel, G. H. Germany, W. N. Gilmore, W. A. Hauger, R. L. Heinen, J. B. Huber, H. H. Johnson, M. W. Lednicky, D. J. Le Laurin, L. A. Logan, W. B. Lucke, W. S. Martin, E. S. Minton, G. B. O’Connor, P. G. Orrison, W. W. Perrenot, T. E. Porter, R. E. Rees, F. H. Roberson, B. W. Robertson, R. Sadler, C. H. Schaefer, G. Schlather, J. C. Seeligson, H. G. JI Short, G. W. Simmang, C. M. Swanson, C. K. Vela, W. O. Weaver, T. M. Wright, A. R. Page 98 xJ? ..... ' -|il Battery F Field Artillery F rst Lieutenants Meharg, S. G. Staples, W. D. Second Lieutenants Dietz, T. A. Enquest, M. A. Stroud, C. C. Sergeants Bourland, A. R. Garcia, V. A. Levine, I. Orman, J. M. Reed, J. K. Rees, W. N. Scott, F. S. Taggart, W. W. Zimmerman, B. G. Corporals Cole, J. D. Garrison, S. H. Gebhart, J. C. Hilsman, F. Kenderdine, J. M. Moody, G. E. Parker, H. E. Worden, R. F. Fourth Year Privates Oliver, C. S. Third Year Privates Cunningham, H. E. Dipuccio, C. A. Falk, M. Gibbs, J. W. Grant, F. W. Keith, T. L. McDowell, T. H. McGuire, J. G. Moore, D. D. Pressler, J. M. Second Year Privates Abney, C. A. Adams, T. E. Baker, V. G. Bone, R. S. Brundrett, G. C. Burton, H. D. Chapman, J. L. Dahlman, T. L. Gooch, C. D. Hiflscher, C. N. Irby, W. H. Litchfield, W. H. Malone, T. H. McKenzie, O. K. Mooney, J. B. Owens, T. D. Patton, R. L. Redding, R. F. Roberts, T. H. Sommers, L. E. Thomas, D. C. Thomas, G. G. Vaughn, T. H. First Year Privates Ackenhausen, J. R. Ashby, G. K. Alexander, R. T. Ballinger, R. H. Baxter, W. R. Camp, L. B. Doyle, J. W. Dwyre, J. G. Embree, K. H. Emerson, C. A. Gott, W. C. Holleman, S. A. Horton, C. E. Hunter, F. A. Hussey, C. B. Jones, E. E. Kempton, C. E. McGuire, N. F. McGee, V. J. McCollough, V. A. Mewhinney, S. Mullen, C. R. Pope, R. E. Russell, W. R. Schucany, O. W. Skinner, R. H. Smiley, S. Smith, H. C. Sorrells, W. D. Stark, W. H. Stubbs, S. M. Weber, E. T. Winder, J. E. Page 99 Composite Regiment Staff Captain C. L. Pickett Intelligence Officer Noncoimnissioned Officers Sgt. Maj. F. E. Jarratt Sup. Sgt. G. E. Carpenter Lt. Colonel J. L. Alber Commanding ILegiment Captain Captain C. D. F. M. Kauffman Burkey Plans and Supply Training Officer Officer Page 101 Page 102 Capt. D. P. McNeel ist. Lt. W. C. Heise ist. Sgt. C. W. Herring Troop A Cavalry First Lieutenants Burns, L. T. Jackson, J. G. Ketterson, T. B. Stiteler, R. H. Haller, E. C. Second Lieutenants Atkinson, R. R. Graedner C. A. King, S. E. Peyton, F. K. Taylor, D. H. Sergeants Cox, D. C. Davis, G. W. Fitchner, C. W. McGinnis, F. K. Pool, H. D. Schepps, I. Thaxton, H. B. Welsh, R. M. Westbrook, J. W. Wofford, H. R. Corporals Addicks, G. R. Breedlove, H. M. Eagleston, T. E. Reid, C. C. Rutledge, J. H. Steinmann, W. A. Storms, L. W. Wedegartner, V. D. WuRZBACH, E. O. Fourth Year Privates Baker, I. M. Smith, H. E. Watson, W. F. Third Year Privates Ballard, J. A. Bianchi, T. J. Pool, L. R. Price, T. A. Scott, C. T. Word, C. R. Second Year Privates Anderson, E. L. Brown, H. D. Collier, W. J. Downs, J. Foster, C. W. Giberson, E. P. Hall, H. T. Howard, L. B. Janek, H. W. Jenkins, R. E. Leger, R. J. Long, R. B. Moore, P. H. Rhine, G. R. Rhodes, O. Rinn, R. E. Townsend, W. B. Webb, L. I. Weber, G. H. Weston, W. R. Wright, M. F. ZuMWALT, R. W. First Year Privates Apple, S. B. Beaver, H. B. Boothe, J. E. Boydstun, W. R. Brinsmade, H. L. Burch, C. R. Burke, W. Z. Cobb, F. I. Comfort, J. F. Elliot, E. W. Fitchner, R. W. Fuentes, H. Fullbright, J. V. Harold, H. H. Harris, E. T. Hollan, J. D. Huckobee, J. W. Ingram, A. Jones, E. N. Lane, L. M. Meyer, C. H. Miller, J. E. Mixson, M. C. Parker, J. O. Ray, J. W. Reinarz, A. R. Roberts, E. C. Rosanky, C. J. Schaefer, E. T. Smith, C. N. Smith, J. M. Von Minden, B. H. M. Westbrook, H. S. Williams, R. E. Williams, R. M. Wright, H. E. Young, M. H. Young, W. B. Page 103 Capt. G. L. Milner ist. Lt. G. G. Huffman ist. Sgt. J. M. McMillan Troop B Cavalry Fir rt Lieutenants Peterson, M. L. Gardner . L. S. Dugan, H. W. Hawes, A. K. O’Bannon, F. B. Starnes, R. E. Ray, J. B. Goldberg, J. G. Dunn, G. W. Scheer, R. H. Handler, I. A. DuPree, L. E. Whitmire, M. W. Heger, H. G. Erickson, H. C. Whitmire, H. C. Horn, E. S. Findley, O. J. H. Second Lieutenants Hulbert, W. P. Garth, S. G. Garcia, J. M. Fourth Year Privates Jackson, J. H. Gremmel, F. Simpson, K. M. Jones, J. M. Hannah, J. H. Sergeants Summers, E. J. McBride, E. J. Murray, H. Harrison, S. S. Kelley, R. Benz, M. Third Year Privates Perrin, W. G. Longing, R. R. Crass, C. W. Preddy, W. B. Lusk, D. T. Delaney, R. J. Bittle, G. T. Russell, W. D. McDaniels, L. L. Ernst, H. Davis, V. G. Smith, D. S. Marcom, R. Jr. Harling, R. A. Elder, T. J. Meredith, W. S. Hovey, L. M. Erwin, O. First Year Privates Rensland, F. W. Maier, E. A. Estes, H. Andrus, G. L. Rives, C. T. Pullen, D. B. Fleischmann, C. S. Anderson, R. J. Scruggs, J. H. Bean, N. H. Filizola, A. V. Bentley, W. C. Shelton, R. F. Corporals Kidd, J. B. Braly, F. B. Spill, C. B. Smith, H. F. Braly, R. M. Swafford, W. S. Green, L. F. Second Year Privates Carpenter, U. B. Tumlinson, L. N. Harris, T. B. Comnas, G. D. Upchurch, J. W. Love, J. N. Chamberlain, F. A. Cowden, W, E. White, J. L. McReynolds, J. H. Davidson, J. P. Cunningham, J. D. Wyse, G. E. Mims, J. B. Dobbs, E. W. Dixon, J. W. Zeller, J. L. Page 104 Capt. H. R. Siemers ist. Lr. H. F. C. Rumfelt ist. Sgt. H. Oakes Troop C Cavalry First Lieutenants Hunt, W. E. Fisk, A. B. Kinnerly, T. P. Reed, N. B. Hudgins, E. H. Fritter, D. A. Lacy, W. G. Marshall, R. P. Goedeke, T. M. Little, G. Second Lieutenant! Tarver, J. M. Gwin, R. J. Marshall, L. P. Bryant, G. R. Fourth Year Privates Herr, J. J. McDonald, G. K. Cannon, W. H. Land, L. M. McKinnerly, H. L. Russell, E. M. Austin, T. S. Mainer, C. W. Sebastian, T. B. Moore, W. M. Neale, S. W. Sergeants Third Year Privates Stewart, L. F. Osburne, R. R. Bond, C. A. Cotton, R. H. First Year Privates Reed, W. J. Crozier, P. F. Douglas, W. J. Rhodes, R. E. Dennison, R. E. Grove, S. C. Bird, L. J. Rollins, J. S. Easly, G. C. Geib, H. B. Brinsmade, R. T. Rutherford, M. W. Golasinsky, A. A. Hahn, I. C. Bumpas, R. J. Scheeman, H. Lair, J. Heidrich, H. R. Chamberlin, R. C. Tidwell, A. F. Wingo, D. S. Hill, T. B. Collins, W. F. Tinoco, F. W. Corporals Jenkins, J. H. Flynn, J. P. Troop, H. Mimms, P. J. Golasinsky, J. A. Walker, H. E. Brown, J. H. Morris, W. B. Heck, G. K. Willard, J. H. Callan, F. B. Second Year Privates Holke, R. M. Willets, F. S. Craddock, T. D. Hochmuth, B. A. Wood, C. W. Eichelberger, D. M. Burns, E. H. Jarman, T. E. Zapp, L. O. Page 105 Troop D Cavalry Pint ' Lieutenants Hendricks, R. E. McAlpine, R. L. Second Lieutenants Glower, W. E. De Pasquale, J. A. Schultz, W. K. Sergeants Bader, M. N. Focke, R. C. Robinson, A. A. Wizig, A. Corporals Baughn, F. L. Davis, L. E. Emery, A. Jr. Graham, J. R. Jr. Kelsey, M. P. Moore, T. G. Moser. C. O. Fourth Year Privates Levy, E. Scully, W. T. Third Year Privates Magrill, O. B. Neff, H. C. Sandison, D. C. Wright, R. A. Second Year Privates Elkins, R. L. Francklow, J. L. Johnson, C. E. Malone, C. C. Martin, O. W. Praetorius, W. K. Roberts, T. C. Webb, R. M. Wright, R. H. First Year Privates Baker, G. L. Beloate, C. F. Black, V. A. Bonvillain, W. C. Bright, M. L. Brook, L. T. Byrd, L. L. Calvert, M. G. Fetzner, E. L. Flanagan, L. J. Goree, P. K. Goule, E. Green, J. H. Hall, C. S. Herzik, E. F. Holmgren, L. Howe, P. W. Hunter, T. F. Kelly, J. H. Klein, J. J. Kohler, G. J. La Roe, D. McBride, R. A. McMillan, L. G. McReynolds, O. B. Malone, M. S. Mast, C. M. Ralls, G. A. Ramsey, B. B. Rose, S. W. Rutledge, R. M. Schulz, W. W. Scott, W. A. Stuchly, F. J. Taylor, J. J. Taylor, W. O. Van Court, H. A. Page 106 Page 107 Major T. M. Sowell Commanding Battalion Left to right: Sgt. Maj. W. H. Parker Col. Sgt. D. W. Akins Radio Sgt. C. C. Nash Col. Sgt. C. P. English Staff Sgt. E. Bartel Signal Corps Battalion Staff Captain F. R. McIntosh Adjutant Captain J. W. Mims Radio Officer Captain J. A. Shellberg Tele-phone Officer Noncommissioned Officers Company A Signal Corps First Lieutenants Brown, H. K. Jacobs, P. E. Reynolds, J. K. SlABARA, R. Second Lieutenants Bouton, J. W. Brady, E. H. Dean, J. R. McCalman, R. D. Mitcham, J. D. Moehlman, C. B. Sullivan, R. A. Wilson, W. L. Sergeants Adkisson, B. H. Adcock, M. V. ' Blanchette, A. J. Dodson, J. W. Dupree, J. W. Goode, B. H. Jr. Miner, T. L. Hays, C. S. Jordan, J. M. Krezdorn, R. R. Lee, B. D. Lester, C. J. Nutt, J. D. Qualls, T. R. Stobart, E. A. WlLLENBROCK, R. Corporals Hutcheson, G. C. Johnston, C. C. Kunkel, T. L. Mosely, M. M. Salt, S. D. Samuels, G. H Taylor, D. F. Williams, G. S. Yarbrough, H. B. Fourth Year Privates Simpson, R. R. Jr. Third Year Privates Baldassari, C. Dees, A. D. Haber, H. P. Keppler, A. M. Lea, N. J. Long, R. W. Manning, J. C. Moses, T. W. Reynolds, M. S. Williams, J. C. Wuest, C. N. Second Year Privates Carroll, J. M. Cash, H. Jr. Davis, C. W. Dunton, R. L. Frazier, C. C. Ried, R. N. Roosevelt, D. V. Runyon, J. W. Staudt, E. V. Taylor, J. S. Taylor, M. K. First Year Privates Adams, P. O. Allen, C. J. Baldassari, C. Bennett, J. W. Brooks, O. R. Bruns, S. D. Carter, B. F. Cary, O. R. Cely, W. H. Cornell, M. C. Evans, T. J. Erwin, M. E. Fry, W. B. Feagin, F. J. Gibbs, A. B. Granville, R. L. Graves, F. M. Hall, E. O. Johnson, J. H. Jones, J. K. Laird, D. C. Laird, H. E. McCaleb, J. C. McClellan, C. Y. Nigliazzo, J. C. Peet, N. G. Ragle, A. L. Randle, R. O. Rigler, B. Robertson, C. C. Shauberger, J. V. Shepherd, G. C. Smyre, G. J. Snell, T. W. Snelling, J. F. Stagg, L. E. Jr. Stefani, H. C. Stiglich, J. F. Stiles, M. F. Jr. Stringth, J. H. Vesmirousky, W. J. Walton, J. I. Wilkinson, J. H. Jr. Yeary, M. E. Zellers, }. T. Company B Signal Corps First Lieutenants Allen, R. L. Daniel, R. C. Keisling, W. N. Smith, J. B. Second Lieutenants Burney, J. H. Nahas, J. N. Sergeants Akre, E. O. Bruns, C. W. Byrnes, G. H. Croxton, C. E. Halliday, O. T. Elder, F. Hocker, O. B. Robinson, J. E. Suggs, R. L. Corporals Beauchamp, G. D. Diaz, R. E. Dodd, I. F. Garst, C. R. Jackson, R. F. Johnson, L. E. Steele, W. E. Fourth Year Private r Stuart, O. G. Third Year Privates Amos, W. M. Berndt, E. Blank, H. C. Curtsinger, E. B. Floyd, C. B. Harlan, J. F. Jecker, F. Langridge, C. R. McMahan, J. R. Palmer, D. H. Radack, H. E. Richardson, P. C. Ridout, H. Uhr, R. J. Uhr, T. L. Want, V. D. Second Year Privates McClendon, P. T. McMillian, N. G. Morgan, G. A. Newton, G. A. Orton, L. W. Slocomb, E. M. First Year Privates Allen, H. E. Baker, E. W. Barr, E. R. Belcher, E. E. Bradford, J. W. Brown, W. R. Busch, H. W. Castle, T. C. Clay, J. V. Colling, J. A. Coose, R. V. Cortese, J. B. Drees, C. F. Evans, R. H. Fairbanks, G. H. Haegelin, C. A. Halliday, H. B. Harrison, F. P. Hildebrandt, A. B. Langdon, B. E. Langston, G. G. Lewis, A. B. Lovoi, F. J. Lynch, W. W. McClurkin, F. G. McCullough, C. C. Marino, J. Nott, L. W. Pearce, H. L. Praeger, W. D. Rawls, J. B. Ross, G. W. Schmidt, F. G. Segulia, T. Stanford, J. A. SuLLINS, C. A. Swain, O. White, R. E. Whitfield, H, H. Page 110 Page 111 Major A. H. Grantham Commanding Battalion Engineer Battalion Staff Captain R.E. Bland Adjutant ist. Lieut. C. V. Ellis Intelligence Officer First Lieutenant A. H. Rawlins Plans and Training Officer Noncommissioned Officers Left to right: Sgt. Maj. L. E. Bell Col. Sgt. D. R. Abbey Tech. Sgt. C. H. Flournoy Col. Sgt. T. M. Maxwell Tech. Sgt. W. M. Curtis Page 112 Capt. R. L. Bullock ist. Lt. J. E. Barbee ist. Sgt. E. P. Fortson Company A Engineers First Lieutenants Cushman, G. A. Roden, H. Second Lieutenants McGuire, J. H. Sergeants Cornelius, P. Dahlgren, C. A. Lighthouse, T. S. Marion, G. T. Parmesan, D. J. Pennington, T. Corporals Amos, C. M. Arnett, J. M. Bogevold, T. Cornett, J. B. Crockett, C. C. Daniel, J. B. Kerr, R. L. Praeger, C. E. Spencer, M. C. Fourth Year Privates Smith, E. J. Jr. Third Year Privates Akins, T. W. Beard, C. B. Beard, W. H. Cook, G. P. Fermier, G. F. Fischer, H. L. Francis, A. E. Ful ler, T. A. Griffin, J. W. Hayes, M. R. Holcomb, E. J. Holland, M. C. Holt, E. J. Melton, T. J. Pennington, H. Rulfs, C. H. Shaw, A. J. Smith, R. M. Thompson,}. P. Threadgill, C. Wetmore, H. D. Zachry, G. R. Second Year Privates Allen, W. J. Arno, H. L. Barron, J. C. Best, F. C. Boswell, H. G. Bradford, W. G. Carpenter, L. L. Crockett, O. Douglas, J. S. Esparza, B. B. Glass, D. C. Lovett, G. D. McVey, G. W. Pinchback, R. T. Ramsey, A. R. Robinson, F. L. ScHOENFELD, C. C. Steele, E. J. Stuberfield, W. D. Tyus, W. V. First Year Privates Balzersen, R. L. Bechtelsg, S. G. Brown, L. D. Brown, R. G. Burns, J. A. Craig, B. N. Crouch, D. J. Cuba, A. E. Dickson, F. B. Elliott, K. F. Franklin, G. M. Fraser, T. H. Freeman, G. R. Frick, J. H. Grupe, D. M. Gunter, C. E. Hering, W. A. Hilger, T. A. Hinkly, W. B. Hodgson, R. Holman, N. G. Holmes, W. W. Honea, M. L. Johnston, R. H. Knape, L. C. Lawrence, E. H. Lovett, M. D. Lyle, H. N. Magee, C. N. McMillan, J. C. Moss, J. T. Richardson, J. R. Robinson, L. E. Shaffer, C. J. Sronce, G. L. Swanson, R. E. Thompson, C. O. Wilson, F. E. Winkler, T. H. Page 113 Capt. H. A. Eddins ist. Lt. G. H. Shifflett ist. Sgt. N. O. Gorman First Lieutenants Banks, T. G. Forster, A. G. Groendes, A. W. Second Lieutenants Moss, K. S. Sergeants Bennett, G. P. Adams, J. J. Carhart, R. C. Carmichael, W. E. Hebert, J. H. Krumholz, D. V. Ward, D. R. Washburn, J. N. Whaley, B. K. Christian, G. L. Patrick, T. E. Corporals Burton, M. S. Carter, A. A. Cohn, A. A. Company B Engineers Critz, H. H. Gilbert, P. P. Hairston, L. L. McKay, E. O. Prassel, F. G. Shipley, R. C. Third Year Privates Gardner, F. E. Grote, M. Hemphill, W. B. Hoar, V. M. Joyce, C. P. Kenney, T. C. Mallepell, J. Miller, A. J. Sergeant, H. P. Smith, R. P. Vento, P. C. Ellington, B. O. Second Year Privates Bock, M. Carpenter, F. C. Clark, E. C. Dillon, R. J. Fridkin, F. E. Jennings, A. J. Logan, R. S. Ludeman, M. F. Pate, J. H. Radack, E. H. Reed, E. J. Roosth, I. Ross, W. G. Taylor, S. A. Tucker, R. E. First Year Private: Barnes, W. D. Bickel, L. E. Boone, T. H. Bortenstein, M. Bortle, R. H. Brendle, F. W. Brockett, E. D. Clark, J. G. Clarke, J. H. Cortese, A. H. Coultrup, J. G. Cox, L. B. Craig, N. W. Dierksen, R. W. Edelman, J. Galloway, W. C. Greenburg, Z. Hill, G. T. Houts, B. Jones, H. V. Jones, R. D. Ludeman, W. A. Monk, J. C. Morrow, H. N. Nelson, R. T. Petree, E. L. Shoup, R. E. Smith, P. O. Snell, J. H. Stuter, E. Teltschik, A. E. Tibbits, J. A. Torrans, C. W. Vallee, E. H. Wilson, F. W. Word, M. B. Page 114 Company C Engineers First Lieutenants Miller, J. P. Farquhar, S. M. Minnis, H. M. Morgan, P. L. McClendon, E. A. Sleeper, F. G. O ' Connell, R. E. Rollins, C. C. Second Lieutenants Shaw, D. F. Long, R. P. Shepherd, E. T. Third Year Privates Sergeants Baucum, A. W. Alexander, G. W. Fugate, R. J. Altgelt, F. H. Jorgensen, R. C. Black, L. E. Klein, T. W. Bridges, O. D. Lagow, C. M. Foley, J. W. Luckett, P. H. PIerndon, L. W. Meyer, G. S. Fly, F. M. Peek, R. B. Hilgers, H. F. Pranglin, J. A. King, C. G. Robichaux, E. J. Long, C. A. Schilling, E. Moore, L. R. Stockett, J. H. Parker, F. M. Winston, J. B. Pellet, L. L. Second Year Privates Reynolds, J. A. Bengel, W. H. Corporal r Brady, G. M. Briscoe, R. A. Castle, H. W. Mechler, J. L. Daniel, J. E. Duhon, R. E. Higdon, V. E. Faust, W. R. Hopkins, W. H. Joplin, S. W. January, J. R. Manzanera, L. Jeffries, J. A. Moore, F. W. Jennings, C. H. Poole, J. E. Jordan, E. M. Roots, L. C. Ledbetter, A. T. Trotter, J. T. First Year Privates Marion, J. D. Martin, H. F. Miller, C. B. Appelt, W. F. McGlothlin, L. W. Bowles, W. W. McKenzie, H. W. Brogdon, R. C. Newman, P. A. Brown, T. T. Olsovsky, E. A. Burton, J. G. Paine, J. P. Cain, V. Y. Percy, W. P. Clardy,D. Phillips, P. D. Cockrell, E. L. Price, J. L. Cravy, C. M. Robertson, J. E. Day, D. D. Ruebeck, C. H. Engelbrecht, A. O. Scanlin, F. J. Flinn, T. J. Schultz, J. J. C. Ill Freeman, C. E. Smartt, S. E. Gerdes, G. H. Stone, J. W. Hale, B. R. Ullrich, E. C. Harris, R. E. Vickers, J. H. Hawkins, D. Woodyard, J. Page 115 Page 116 Mm «—ir—ir mi I | m ■Jc mam mmmmm Capt. B. E. Nowothy ist. Lt. V. A. Vaughn ist. Sgt. R. J. Sechrist Band First Lieutenants Martin, F. W. Blodgett, W. S. DeWeese, L. W. Bagley, T. B. Burns, L. T. Hurst, D. L. Stein, A. E. Rylander, H. G. Nicholl, W. H Bounds, J. T. Early, A. M. Obergfell, E. A. Bryan, F. L. Feagin, F. J. Reed, P. M. Burton, H. D. Foote, V. A. Thompson, H. D. Doyle, J. F. Frey, W. F. Travis, R. O. Edmonds, F. R. Elkins, R. L. Garrett, C. Gearreald, T. N. Second Lieutenants Corporals Finkelstein, Leon Gilbreath, W. W. Goodrich, T. B. Golenternek, J. Henneberger, A. E. Bloomer, J. P. Gross, L. Herzik, G. R. Butler, W. C. Fourth Year Privates Haddon, J. L. Higgs, F. E. Crawford, R. M. Elder, T. J. Harrison, A. A. Jeffus, M. W. Biffen, E. D. Hielscher, C. N. Jones, M. H. Long, N. E. Hawkins, D. M. Horn, E. S. Jones, Pat Newman, V. J. Wood, A. G. Litchfield, B. Kojak, L. E. Orton, O. J. Third Year Privates Machemehl, W. P. Loper, J. F. Siecke, Paul Parish, H. F. Malina, Frank J. Thomason, W. E. Barton, M. U. Rinn, R. E. Michalka, E. F. Sergeants Bryan, C. S. Thomas, G. G. Nash, J. C. Hay, T. E. First Year Privates Nicholl, E. C. Altgelt, F. H. Krumbholz, E. P. Noster, M. F. Bassett, E. L. Locke, H. W. Adams, P. O. Rhodes, R. E. Dupree, J. E. Mueller, F. W. Andrus, G. L. Rodgers, R. J. Holliman, C. L. Roderick, C. F. Bolton, C. L. Snider, R. A. Jones, L. B. Second Year Privates Brooks, M. P. Speed, T. F. Karsteter, B. W. Carroll, J. S. Steele, J. L. Lawhon, L. F. Backloupe, J. J. Davis, W. G. Steinhoff, R. G. Page 111 Capt. D. P. McNeel ist. Lt. J. B. Fitzpatrick ist. Sgt. J. M. Winslow Ross Volunteers Second Lieutenants Conway, J. H. Hawley, J. L. Moser, A. C. Sessions, M. Burns, L. T. FIerder, C. Cotton, J. A. Henderson, T. A. Mueller, F. W. Sloan, P. J. Cotton, R. H. Herbert, R. L. Murchison, R. G. Staffel, E. O. Crozier, P. F. Herring, C. W. Nealon, C. L. Stafford, J. W. Sergeants Dameron, Z. C. Hewitt, W. W. Neff, H. C. Steel, S. H. Ralph, D. R. Dansby, H. A. Horsak, J. L. Obergfell, E. A. Stiteler, R. H. Gregory, R. P. Dauterive, C. A. Hurst, D. L. Oliver, J. C. Stroud, C. C. Dennison, R. E. Jackson, C. S. Parker, J. U. Swank, W. R. Privates Dial, J. S. Jobson, J. S. Pendleton, A. M. Teague, O. E. Aldrich, J. Y. Earhart, F. Keith, J. L. Pendleton, H. A. Todd, M. C. Askew, W. T. Edgar, J. D. Ketterson, T. B. Perkins, J. H. Tottenham, K. W. Austin, T. S. Ewell, W. L. Kimbrough, E. M. Perkins, M. G. Towery, C. D. Bagley, T. B. Fitchner, C. W. King, S. E. Phelps, W. H. Tracy, C. A. Barnes, J. A. Fix, G.J. Kothman, H. F. Porter, F. L. Travis, R. O. Bean, N. H. Floyd,J. G. Lang, H. A. Reed, P. M. Turner, J. B. Beard, C. B. Franklin, W. F. Love, A. C. Rees, W. N. Vaughn, V. A. Bigham, G. H. Free, W. G. McAlpine, R. L. Ripstein, R. P. Veltman, L. H. Brumleu, E. C. Gamble, A. L. McCoun, T. T. Roark, F. L. Watterson, T. K. Bryant, G. R. Giffen, E. D. McEvoy, W. Roberson, J. W. Weil, A. Buford, F. S. Golasinski, A. A. McGee, W. C. Roberts, E. E. Welsh, R. M. Chaney, D. F. Gosh, L. C. McKelvey, C. Robinson, A. A. Winders, R. N. Christian, J. P. Gregory, T. M. McMillan, J. M. Rumfelt, H. F. C. Wingo, D. S. Collier, R. E. Hable, R. E. Markle, W. H. Saenger, A. O. Wofford, H. R. Combest, W. L. Halla, E. C. Moore, E. M. Sanders, R. W. Woodall, R. A. CoNNALLY, J. T. Connell, J. E. Marling, R. A. Harrington, J. O. Montrief, R. O. Sechrist, R. J. Woodman, J. O. Wright, R. A. Page 118 Lt. Neale talking over a little matter of -pistol marks7nanship with one of his “Flier Packing PedestriansSignal Corps bar¬ racks at Camp Stanley. And here are the boys themselves all ready for a nice long hike. On the pistol range. R. 0. T. C. head¬ quarters at Camp Stanley. Page 119 All -prettied up for a Saturday afternoon excursion. Sowell and his hoy friends kill¬ ing time on the radio car. Shorty Stewart poses after finishing his inspection of the latest thing out in airplanes. The pilot possibly wished he had stayed at ISelley Field. Just a little early morning exercise with all of the hoys joining in. hAme pistol practice. Page 120 Wonder ij Sowell missed the target 2 . The straw bosses gather at Kelley Field to ivatch the July 4 th performances. bAore of the pistol range. A comparison; their Sun¬ day best and their everyday worst. hAims and some of the other boys explore the ruins. The Cavalry! Patterson and his cohorts in belligerent -poses. Al Robin¬ son and NlcAlpine—wonder if they know what the score is! Budgie and his favorite horse. Bryant heads for the stables. M.ajor Wheeler checks up on the boys. Heinie smilingly gives up his daily bread at the point of Mc- NeeTs gat! Page 122 What, Me Alpine again? Just a few of I. G. ' s cohorts. Cotton and his horse blankets. Scheussler has a hell of a time showing Day how to hit the target. Just one of those dear old regu¬ lars! To the left: an exclusive photo of the boys taking a sacred oath to stay away from the Stockades. A lively looking group—-fresh as lilies. Haivley —machine gunner extraordinary! The M.ajor looks on while Harrington runs Hawes thru. Just the machine gun range, that s all. Half men, half fish—these are ivhat Cavalry tactical officers have on the right reminds him of his Boy Scout days. to put up ivith. Toughy says that the picture Page 124 And the Cavalry was watching from below! Rest and recreation for the swimmers. The diving tower at the swimming -pool. H. F. C. Rumfelt, himself! Wonder if Welsh knows what to do next! After that swim—a Chesterfield; so says Scheuss- ler. M.ore of the aquatic experts. Can these be horse- holders! Page 125 Major Sloan s army! Schriever and his -pal go picture-taking. The wagon soldiers investigate the French village which Clara Boiv is reported to have made famous. One of the dugouts. The Artillery barracks at Camp Stanley. Ft. Carroll ready to lead his men forth to victory—or defeat. Sgt. in charge of barracks. Resting — a favorite occupation. The artillery on the range. The rolling kitchen—a camp favorite. Looks like Cavalry but it s not. Johnny Simmons taking his gunner s exam. Page 127 A close-up of the firing line. Fu¬ ture Lt. Thomas learning what s what and how. Vaughn Baggett, Phelps and Simmons exhibiting a few of their toys while Dial looks on. Just Roberts and Swank in their summer overcoats. This is either an observation party or what have you. Page 128 Everyone a real he-man! The ar¬ tillery comes in from a little jaunt into the country. The motto seems to be Down with Buford. Another view of an artillery observation post. Horses, men, an ambulance and a rolling kitchen. What a combina¬ tion . No getting around it—the Engineers have come to toivn. Air vieiv of Laredo. One of the towns ' aquatic recreation centers. Small pictures in the middle de¬ pict the serious activities of the Engineers. The parade ground at Ft. McIntosh. Pnge 130 And here are the less arduous activities of engineering life! Sur¬ veying, clearing ground, an ex¬ plosion, a bridge and a right of way. At the left we have mighty men raising monuments to labor. Page 131 M.cK.night, Maxwell and Grantham in delectable poses. Eddins gives George the once over with his razor. Indoors and laying on it!! Blackie, once a regular and now the Aggiela ' nd Em ' s trusted employee. Resting after excavation. The bridge is up and the men are doivn. Page 132 Big Maxivell poses for the camera. Span¬ ning a stream with a pontoon bridge means nothing to these Engineers. On the rifle range under the tutelage of Capt. Pick. No one minds shooting a rifle, but who the hell wants to clean onel Female hearts beat high for Red Bullock and his sheik pal. String¬ ing barb wire is one of the many accomplish¬ ments of a good engineer. Page 133 What ho! The nigger-shooter brigade. Lt. hAcCullough, one of Camp Stanley ' s redeeming features. Before. Believe it or not, the above is a picture of an actual advance on the enemy. Advance in route column. Don ' t know whether the picture was worth running a mile or so ahead of the column to get it. Page 134 � V : ' ' ’ v 4 - vw ¥ 4 r r - • hf rjSw %s ' ' ?f r -; - r . Jy .V- . , ' . ' ' ; - . fv r ' A ' 7 ■■-, Mtaiii Tracy goes a-hanting. The dirty sixth, the filthy fifth or what have you. Left to right, front to rear; Allen, Ellis, Toilette, Fritge, Jett, Car others, Lloyd and Huma- son. Hooker prepares to lead an assault over the top. After. Capt. Lyons just can get up the hill himself not to mention those ivho are following him. Page 135 John, Jimmie and Bean pose be¬ side the water bag. The Camp Bul- lis swimming pool. We don t knoiv about Seburg but the rest of the boys are cleaning mess kits with the ex¬ ception of Conway ivho is just play¬ ing around. Sgt. Ting looked beau¬ tiful even at camp. The pay table at the end of camp. k This must he Company D that we hear so much about. The Boerne Boosters—the socially elite at Camp Stanley. That famous officer and man, so popular at ca?np — Capt. Henion. A semi-nude scene from the rifle pits. Page 137 Chan Warfare Camp! To far off Maryland Aggie chem en¬ gineers go for summer camp. Judging from the top pictur- there will he a big explosion be¬ fore long. Inspection at the tope left; Askeiv and Baker at their pet trench mortar. A couple of big bursts ' . The trench mortar squad. Page 13S Cbem Warfare Camp! To far off Manland Aggie chem en¬ gineers go for summer camp, fudging from the top pktur- ,there will hr a big explosion be¬ fore lung, l-nspixtwn at the topi It ' s; and Baker at their pet trench mortar. A couple of hx bursts: The trench mortar squad. Activities The neiv Longhorn office in the Cushing library The 1931 Longhorn The 1931 Longhorn is a child of the past economic depression. Personally, we feel that the year was rather a bad time to give life to such an expensive brain-child. However, we undertook the thing eager¬ ly, and now that the child lives and breathes we shall con its pages just as searchingly and just as critically as you do. It will be new to us for, frankly, we have lived the past ni ne months in a dream. The dream sometimes assumed the aspect of a nightmare when we got to wondering where the ad¬ vertising was coming from. So here is the latest thing out in Longhorns; jump on it with all four feet, for such is your privilege. Some things in it are new and some are as old as the hills. We have taken ideas from here and there, and some are perhaps original. We have followed no art motif in particular and we have told no story, recorded no history ex¬ cept the story and the history of the past year. The Longhorn got off to a quick start at the beginning of the year and some were perhaps disconcerted by the rush. Such a program, how¬ ever, saved us money. In spite of the fact that we have been accused of insulting the student body with our notices in the Daily Bulletin, we wish to deny the charge and to thank this student body for its unusual interest, its splendid cooperation and the chance it has given us to do this work. We know we have displeased many by one or two changes in the book. We regret this and wish that we couJd have done as some wished. The best of all things has come to the Longhorn this year— an office, a real, live, up-to-date office! For this we thank the College and the Library. Thru financial and mental, nationwide and individual depression, we have enjoyed the work, and have at last produced the 1931 Longhorn. Page 140 Top row, left to right: Woodall, Bigham, Andrews, Pendleton, Bryant, Buford, Combest. Middle row: Hawley, Alber, Eddins, Jackson, Keith, Brumleu, Montrief. Bottom row: Parker, Smith, Saenger, Perkins, Reed, Dryden, Stricker. The 1931 Longhorn E. M. Moore. .. . T. K. Watterson E. C. Brumleu............................................ H. A. Eddins............................................. C. S. Jackson.............................................. G. R. Bryant............................................. F. S. Buford............................................. T. J. Andrews.................................... Athletics W. L. Combest............................... Organisations R. A. Woodall................................... Greenhorn J. L. Hawley............................... Managing Editor G. H. Bigham..................................... Military J. L. Keith...................................... Art Editor R. P. Smith................................. Asst. Art Editor J. U. Parker................................... Photo graft hy A. O. Saenger ........................... Junior Asst. Editor J. H. Perkins................... Junior Asst. Business Manager E. A. Reed....... Freshman Assistant J. B. Dryden............................ Freshman Assistant J. L. Alber....................... Assistant Business Manager R. O. Montrief ......................... Circulation Manager The 1931 Longhorn has been produced in cooperation with: The Southwestern Engraving Company of Ft. Worth, The Rein Company of Houst on, The Aggieland Studio of College Station. .. . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Assistant Editor . . . Administration ......... Classes ....... Activities ........ Features T. K. Watterson, Bus. Manager Page 141 Interior of the neiv Battalion office The Battalion The past year has been the best in the history of the Battalion. Under the editor¬ ship of R. L. Herbert, the weekly newspaper of the Cadet Corps has taken immense strides forward and has widened its scope as never before. To say that the Battalion has fought for student rights more so than in the past, would but be to name one of the achievements that may be laid at the door of the “Batt.” Perhaps the outstanding step taken by Herbert and his staff during the year, has been the publi¬ cation of the Battalion once a month in humor magazine form. The move has proved a success tho not without its trials and tribulations. To have taken such a step during the depression of the past year and to have come out with colors flying; to have bucked the weight of College Station rural protest and still maintain the publication as a monthly magazine edition, is no little of an accomplishment and one for which the editor and business manager of the Battalion deserve due credit. Individuals and colleges that never heard of A. and M. before have come into close contact with the school this year thru the Battalion’s exchange. It is gratifying to note that the College saw fit to provide the Battalion with an office at the beginning of the year. As a result of this office and as a result of the new policy followed, the Battalion has been brought to the notice of both the student body and the College of¬ ficials as never before. Good work has truly been accomplished in this field of student activity. Page 142 Top row, left to right: Barnes, Porter, Thomas, Moser, Ellis, Carnahan. 2nd row: Evans, Seelig- son, Block, Smith, McNerney, Newman. 3rd row: Faulk, Keith, Posgate, Franklin, John. The Battalion R. L. Herbert. . . R. N. Winders. . C. V. Ellis...... Fred L. Porter. . J. A. Barnes. . . . M. L. Block. . . G. M. Wrenn. . . W. G. Carnahan T. B. Ketterson. . J. L. Keith ...... T. S. Roots...... Rusty Smith..... Frank Thomas. . . W. J. Faulk..... J. C. Posgate. . . . A. C. Moser . . . . . D. B. McNerney. C. M. Evans..... P. J. John....... A. J. Miller..... H. G. Seeligson. L. A. Felaurin. . W. F. Franklin. W. J. Neuman. . . Howard Hedges. .......... Associate Editor ............... Art Editor ....... Associate Art Editor ....... Associate Art Editor ............. Sports Editor ..... Associate Sports Editor ..... Associate Sports Editor ............. News Editor ..... Associate News Editor ..... Associate News Editor ..... Associate News Editor ..... Associate News Editor ................. Reporter ................. Reporter Assistant Business Manager ....... Circulation Manager ...... Advertising Manage? Engraving by Southwestern Engraving Co. Printing by the A. and M. Press. .. . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager .Managing Editor .. . Feature Editor . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor . .Associate Editor . . Associate Editor R. N. Winders, Bus. Mgr. Page 143 Toprow, left to right: Cooper, Richmond, Reid, Pool. Bottomrow: Walker, McGinnis, Pool, Giberson. Texas Aggie Countryman The Texas Aggie Countryman is another student publication whose entrance into the held dates back but a scant year. It is a specialized magazine dealing with agri¬ culture and its allied phases and is published under the supervision of the School of Agriculture with Dr. Daniel Russel as its more immediate guiding spirit. T. B. Ket- terson of Houston has edited the Countryman since its appearance on the campus, and J. M. Cooper has held the position of business manager during the past year. The depression during the year has particularly made the going difficult for the Countryman. Failure on the part of the School of Agriculture to extend definite cooperation and certain courtesies has shouldered far too much responsibility off on the editors. Credit is due Ket- terson and Cooper for their superhuman efforts to continue publication in the face of such conditions and in view of the year’s depression. The magazine appears to have a definite place on the campus and Time should prove its worth to the students and to outside interests. Prospects for the coming year are favorable since the Countryman intends to make it¬ self part and parcel of the proposed Student Publica¬ tions Corporation. A systematic manner of publica¬ tion will then have been established and the days of slip-shod, hit-or-miss publication will have passed. Page 144 Top roiv, left to right: Simmons, McIntosh, Andrews, Eddins, Collier, Chaney, Pickett. Bottom row: McCorquodale, Mims, Carothers, Staples, Keisling, Shellburg, Showman. Laboring under the difficulties of the year’s depression, the Techn oscope has nev¬ ertheless managed to keep its head up and has continued publication. Editor of the Technoscope is Jack Laney and business manager is J. W. Simmons. The staff is picked from students enrolled in engineering courses who aid in the publication of the magazine and contribute to its pages at the same time. The Technoscope is, as its name implies, a technical publication dealing with the field of engineering. In addition to stud ' professors. Financing is by local sales and adveri ing media. The magazine is published quarterly a the present year marks the end of its first year the field of student publications. The year endi 1930 saw the initiation of A. and M.’s first Engine ing Day and with it the first issue of the Techi scope. The difficulties of the present year have brou home to those interested in the Technoscope t necessity for systematic and definite action, a it is probable that the publication will next y assume a responsible place in the proposed Studc Publications Corporation. 1 HE iECHNOSCOPE contributors, material comes in from various gineering firms over the state and from departmen J. E. Laney, Editor Page 145 Interior Texas Aggie Office The Texas Aggie The Texas Aggie is the official publication of the Association of Former Students. It is published bimonthly and has as its director and publisher, E. E. McQuillen, secretary of the Association. The Texas Aggie is perhaps one of the most influential papers of its kind in the country. The information which it carries is complete in every detail, and covers that wide range of material which the ex-student demands. Compiled at College Station by Mr. McQuillen and his aids, The Texas Aggie reaches to the four corners of the earth, bringing old A. and M. men into intimate contact with the scenes and the personalities that they have left behind. The publication thus cements the ties of loyalty and affection for which the A. and M. man is famous. Information is carried relative to the oc¬ cupation, the health, the wealth, and the location of every graduate with whom it is possible to estab¬ lish contact. Births, marriages, promotions and other intimacies which might prove to be of interest to a man’s friends and old acquaintances are included whenever it is possible to secure such information. An important factor in the work which the Aggie carries on, is the fact that it establishes contact be¬ tween ex-students and those about to graduate. It thus is able to serve as a labor bureau for graduating seniors. The Texas Aggie goes to all those ex-students paying their dues and to each senior at the College. Page 146 Interior view of the News Service office The A. and M. News Service The A. and M. News Service, representing the publicity department of the Col¬ lege, performs a most important and highly effective service. Thru the department, the newspapers of the State, and therefore indirectly the people, gain access to and establish intimate contact with the affairs of the College. Curtis Vinson is director of the News Service. Mr. Vinson is well qualihed for the position having spent long years in the newspaper game. R. L. Herbert is assistant to Mr. Vinson and covers all affairs relating to student activities, athletics, etc. Offices of the Service are in the Administration Build¬ ing. From here, prepared news items relating to every phase of College activity, photographs of col¬ lege celebrities and information of value to both parents and students are sent out to the leading daily papers of the State. The News Service is the medium which presents A. and M. to the public. Adminis¬ trative and student opinion are presented thru the Service to the people of Texas. Fond parents wishing to check up on their sons can do so by virtue of the service performed by the publicity department. Ath¬ letic news is an important phase of the work coming under Mr. Vinson’s jurisdiction. Publicity is given each athletic team and each athletic performer. In this manner, the ex-student keeps intimate contact with his favorite sports. The service of the publicity department is one both to the College and to the State. Curtis Vinson Page 147 The A. and M. Press The A. and M. Press is the college printing establishment. All stationery, cata¬ logue, bulletin and pamphlet work is done here. The Press is under the supervision of Mr. S. C. Hoyle and is located in the Mechanical Engineering Shops. The most important publication handled by the Press is the Daily Bulletin. This publication is the official daily paper of College Station and is issued by the College. Notices and items, advertisements and other matter along these lines of interest to both students and campus resi¬ dents are included in the Bulletin which comes free of charge to everyone in the community. Another most important work performed by the Press is the printing of the annual college catalogue and the printing of the thousands of bulletins and pamphlets which are put out by the Extension Service and the Experiment Station. For the first time since its es¬ tablishment, the Press has this year handled the printing of the Battalion. This has involved color work and other printing variations for which the Press has proved itself well equipped. Good manage¬ ment, an efficient staff and a well-equipped plant, have made the Press of infinite value to the College. New machinery has been installed during the past year, and the future gives promise of further broaden- S. C. Hoyle ing to care for an increased scope of activity. Page 148 The Y. M. C. A. The Y.M.C.A. as organized at present plays perhaps as important and integral a part in the lives of A. and M. cadets as any department in the College. Its organiza¬ tion is similar to that of any local Association, authority being vested in M. L. Cashion, secretary. The Y.M.C.A. building in its years of service here has proved itself a gathering place for many activities, meetings, conventions etc. Crowds gathering at A. and M. in¬ variably make their headquarters here. For recrea¬ tion of different types, the “Y” provides excellent facilities. In the basement are the pool tables and the swimming pool. On the main floor is the reading room and the second floor furnishes visitors and resi¬ dents with a comfortable rest room. Important among the functions of the local Y.M.C.A. is the provision of amusement in the form of picture shows. A new policy adopted this year provided shows on Wednes¬ day and Saturday nights, and on Saturday afternoon. In addition, catering to the citizen element on the campus, the “Y” provided two shows on Saturday night. Various traveling stock companies, speakers, and other features are brought to the College under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. In keeping with its re- M. L. Cashion ligious nature, the “ Y” is also a church meeting place. Page 150 Top row, left to right: Sherrill, Bortle, Eddins, Novasod, Slocomb, Sowell, Morgan. 2nd row: Reid, Wells, Mitchell, Corns, Fix, McGinnis, Wanja, 3rd row: Maymarian, Goodrich, Parker, Hardin, Stobart, Stubblefield, Roderick. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is undoubtedly one of the most influential organizations on the campus. Its work during the past year under the leadership of David Sherrill has been particularly worth while; close students of campus conditions will readily substantiate this statement. The Cabinet is composed of some twenty-two men chosen for their high standards of character, their intelligent outlook on life and its problems and their standing among the students on the campus. The president of the organization is elected by the outgoing members of the preceding year and is the outstanding junior in the old Cabinet. He in turn, is privileged to select the remaining members of his incoming Cabinet. David Sherrill has adminis¬ tered wisely and well the activities coming under the jurisdiction of the Cabinet. Seldom have such excel¬ lent shows been brought to A. and M. Under the intelligent campaigning of the members of the “Y” Cabinet, religious interest has been stirred up to a gratifying pitch. The Cabinet has been responsible for establishing religious, moral and spiritual contact between the student body and the church and the Y. M. C. A. To do such a work is no easy task. Credit is due Sherrill and his Cabinet members for the manner in which they have gone about it. Members have made talks before various civic organizations of Bryan. In other ways they have likewise carried out successfully the program of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Page 151 Methodist Group The Methodist Group has perhaps one of the largest of the religious groups on the campus as well as one of the best equipped to meet the needs of its student members. Reverend J. C. Thomson, in addition to his duties as Methodist minister and leader of the group, teaches one of the Bible courses listed under the School of the Arts and the Sciences of the College. The Methodist Tabernacle is situated at the north gate of the campus and constitutes a little community center in itself. Here the morning and evening church services are held and also League meetings and various forms of entertainment. The building is a well-equipped one possessing excellent facilities to handle the many ac¬ tivities of the group and of the church. Student ac¬ tivities are carried out along the lines laid down by the State Methodist Student Federation, and the group possesses a student cabinet with elected of¬ ficers, etc. The past year has witnessed an extensive membership drive conducted by Reverend Thomson. Members of the group have gone about on the cam¬ pus recruiting new material and soliciting funds to carry on the work of the Methodist Church relative to college life. Reverend Thomson has devoted him¬ self to preaching each Sunday a sermon calculated to help meet the needs of the student member. Adver¬ tising their church and their work has been charac¬ teristic of the group during the year. Page 152 Baptist Group Every year is a good year for the Baptist Group. The group is fortunate in possess¬ ing one of the most progressive organizations on the campus—a characteristic of Baptists the world over. The Baptist pastor on the campus is Reverend R. L. Brown, who is likewise leader of the student group. Under Reverend Brown, the church functions in its usual efficient manner. Under his guidance, the group grows from year to year, and increases the extent and the influence of its scope. The usual church activities are followed, morning and evening services, and in addition, the church counts as one of its most important functions, the B.Y.P.U. This organization in particular holds a place of importance in the campus, since the greatest aim of the local church is to reach and hold the A. and M. cadet. This aim has apparently been attained to a large extent. Among the teachers in its Sunday School, the Baptist Church numbers one or two of the college professors. Such a situation is felt to be of mutual benefit to professor and student. The social activities so necessary to the retention of young peoples’ interest, are well taken care of by the par¬ ties, picnics and socials which are included in the program of the group. Rev. R. L. Brown Page 153 zssmmm. ' Episcopal Group Under the leadership of Reverend W. W. Daup, the Episcopal Group continues to maintain, year after year, its standing as one of the most influential religious groups on the campus. President of the Episcopal Group for the past year and exceptionally active in its work was R. H. Campbell, of Hillsboro. Subsidiary organizations of the group are the Episcopal Club and the Episcopal Student Council. Testimony to the influence of the group, is the fact that it has often had members on the Diocesan Stu¬ dents Council and has once elected a president of that Council. It is gratifying to Reverend Daup and his coworkers to note that each year marks an increase in the number of student church members. Such an increase refutes to a certain extent the charge that the church is losing its influ¬ ence in the sphere of college life. Other than regular church and numerous business meetings, the Episco¬ pal Group provides various activities for the recrea¬ tion and benefit of its student members. Various en¬ tertainments and parties are numbered among these, and, of course, outstanding is the choir. The Episco¬ pal Group is one of the many religious groups on the campus which attempt to provide as best as condi¬ tions will permit, the religious atmosphere which the student comes into contact with at home. Page 154 Lutheran Group The Lutheran Group deserves particular credit for their work on the campus for several reasons. In the past the Group has had to work without the services of a regu¬ lar pastor. Though there were many volunteers from Bryan, Caldwell and Houston who gave their services from time to time, there was no one to take up the duties of a regular campus minister. Thus Lutheran students on the campus were working under somewhat of a handicap. For the first time last year, the Group was possessed of a resident pastor. The Group expanded, its ac¬ tivities increased, and a general trend toward a big¬ ger and better organization was noticeable. The Lutheran Group lays particular stress on student training for leadership. Its other activities include numerous socials, parties, and entertainments which aim toward a better group understanding and a fuller discernment of Christian teachings and the Christian life. Sunday morning church attendance and intermittent mid-weekly meetings have been well attended thruout the year. Like other religious groups on the campus, the Lutheran Group has con¬ tributed its share toward bringing something of the home religious atmosphere into college life. The student coming to A. and M. for the first time is not cut off entirely from the influence of his home and his church! Y.Ai.C.A. Cha-pel Page 155 Catholic Group The Catholic Group is one of the Campus’ most active religious organizations. The Group has a distinct advantage over most of the other groups in that it is pos¬ sessed of a fine chapel. Here church meets every Sunday morning, and on Sunday evenings and sometimes during the week, socials are held in the large and comfort¬ able basement. The Texas State Council of the Knights of Columbus erected the chapel at a cost of something near $2.0,000 and named it St. Mary’s Chapel. Dedica- ___ tion was in 192.7 and was attended by a crowd of nearly 3,000 people! Such a permanent building came to the Catholic Group only after some 2.5 years of moving from temporary building to temporary build¬ ing. By point of length of existence on the campus and scope of activity, the Group is f ully deserving of its good fortune. The A. and M. branch of the Newman Club is an important phase of the Group activities. Enrollment is high and interest is uni¬ formly enthusiastic. Other than regular church and the Newman Club, socials and entertainments of various kinds occupy the interest of members and help to break the monotony of school life. The Group has been fortunate in securing men of charac¬ ter and ability as leaders, and as a result the Catholic Group has from year to year maintained itself as an active organization working for welfare of its mem- Rev. J. B. Gleissner bers on the campus. Page 156 Presbyterian Group Presbyterians at College Station, as everywhere else, count their numbers as legion. The student group is one of the largest on the campus and the program undertaken is one ambitious in nature and wide in scope. Under the leadership of Reverend An¬ derson, the group has extended its activities and added to its membership. Reverend Anderson is another of the campus ministers who conducts a Bible course in the Col¬ lege. Bible courses are fairly new additions to the College curriculum. They have, however, quickly attained a standing commensurate with that cf many of the stand¬ ard college courses. Students have flocked to enroll and results have been extremely gratifying to those wishing to see an interest in such things come into its own. Besides conducting morning and evening church services, the campus Presbyterian Church counts as one of its most important activities the Christian Endeavor which meets on Sunday evenings prior to the evening worship. The Endeavor presents the opportunity for the development of individual leadership and interest, and therefore maintains a more intimate and personal touch with the student members. The group is fortunate in having for its leader the type of man who holds so firmly the truth of his convictions that he is willing to battle for them. This Reverend Anderson does. Rev. Anderson Page 157 ■� De Molay Club Abbey, D. R. Adcock, M. V. Bartan, J. G. Benz, M. Bergendahl, J. L. Bird, L. J. Blank, H. C. Bolton, F. C. Bryant, A. E. Busch, H. W. Carter, T. E. Chandler, B. S. Christian,}. P. Cockrell, E. L. Corbet, D. J. Cox, L. B. Davis, C. M. Drake, F. C. Dugan, H. N. Dupree, L. E. Earley, A. M. Godsey, W. R. Goedeke, T. M. Hacker, O. B. Hay, T. E. Hielscher, N. W. Hickman, B. B. Holcomb, C. J. Holliday, H. B. Hopkins, W. H. Jacke, H. W. Jackson,}. L. }acobs, N. W. }effries, }. A. }ohANSON, G. H. Jordan, J. M. Lacy, W. G. Ledbetter, A. T. Leroy, G. S. Lupot, }. W. Marron, H. N. Miller, R. G. Mint an, C. B. Moeller, }. E. Mosty, R. L. McGuffin, }. R. McCoun, E. H. McCulloch, V. A. Nevill, C. P. Palmer, W. K. Peterson, F. D. Pietzsch, L. R. Pittman, }. L. Preddy, W. B. Qualls, T. R. Rensland, F. W. Reed, P. M. Rideout, T. H. Rinn, R. E. Ruebeck, C. H. Samuels, G. H. Sartain, R. R. Sheckles, R. W. Smith, }. L. Smith, }. M. Smith, R. P. Swafford, E. S. Swanson, C. K. Taylor, R. D. Taylor, R. L. Thomas, F. G. Tidwell, A. F. Travis, R. O. Walker, T. W. Washington, C. C. Weller, W. O. Wilson, F. N. Wilson, }. M. Woodall, C. O. Woodward, }. S. Page 158 Guion Hall Chapel and Orchestra Guion Hall Chapel is the weekly organized religious activity of the student body and campus residents. The services are held under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Prominent ministers from all parts of the state are brought to College Station to lead the Sunday morning devotion. These pastors represent every denomination and come feeling that they are put on their mettle by the student body. As a result, they come with a worth-while message and are able to preach to an interested and large-sized audience. The regu¬ lar Sunday morning services are enlivened by the Guion Hall orchestra and the glee club. These two activities are under the supervision of Mr. R. J. Dunn and constitute an important outlet for local talent. The glee club renders solo and choir presentations ac¬ companied by the orchestra. The orchestra is under the more personal leadership of a student director and numbers some twenty wind and string instruments. Ministers who have proven themselves popular with students and campus residents are: Bishop C. S. Quin, Dr. E. P. West, Dr. Frank Smith, Dr. J. N. R. Score, and many others. These men have given their time and ability to bring worth-while religious serv¬ ices to A. and M. They have taken the student back home again and have brought the outside world to the campus resident. Page 159 Page 160 TD u sndiu Milhollin, Taylor, Burns, Smith, Tottenham, Couch, Scheussler International Livestock Judging Team The work of picking the men to represent A. and M. in the national livestock judging contests begins early in the fall. Six men compose the team and competition is keen among the Animal Husbandry seniors for places on this team. On November the nth, the men pictured above entrained for northern points to take part in the national and international contests. The team took part in contests held in the fol¬ lowing places: Ft. Worth, Wichita, Kansas City, Ames, Champaign, La Fayette and Chicago. The three outstanding contests in which the A. and M. men took part were the Kansas National Livestock Show, the American Royal Livestock Show and the Internation¬ al Livestock Show in Chicago. Though not carrying off first honors at any of these shows, A. and M. men nevertheless placed well and reflected credit on their training and coaching. The team returned to College Station on December the 2_nd. The A. and M. International Livestock Judging Team represents the best stock judgers that the college can offer from student ranks. Each member of the team is a senior in the Animal Husbandry Department and in the majority of cases has had previous training by virtue of membership on the Junior Livestock Judging Team. Thus the senior judger has at hand consider¬ able experience gained in actual competition. A. and M. livestock judging teams in the past have gained widespread recognition, both for themselves and for their college. Page 162 Left to right: Darnell, Willingham, Taylor, Allen, Sellers National Dairy Judging Team For a good many years A. and M. has been represented by a dairy cattle judging team at the National Dairy Exposition. Each year the team attempts to uphold the high standards set by teams in the past. Students on the team have the opportunity to bring credit to themselves as well as prestige to their college. The team is chosen each year in individual competition after lengthy and thorough workouts lasting thru the fall of the year. The National Dairy Exposition was held in St. Louis during the early part of October. The Students National Contest, which is conducted an¬ nually in connection with the Exposition, was held October the 13th, with teams from twenty-four states and one province of Canada competing. In this con¬ test A. and M. placed twelfth in judging all breeds of dairy cattle, and third in the judging of Guernseys. The team from Iowa State College placed first in the contest and Oklahoma A. and M. placed second. The development of team and individual competitive activities at A. and M. has had the utmost impor¬ tance in the past few years. Fully as much credit and attention is brought to the school by the average excellence of its judging teams, as comes from its ath¬ letic activities. Men making such teams are to be highly commended. They go out there and “fight” for their school just as much as our highly touted athletes do. Coach A. L. Darnell Page 163 Munnerlyn Burns Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team TSsssss Tho not having been in existence for long, the A. and M. Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team has had some very creditable accomplishments to its name. The past year marked the first in several years that the team has not made the annual trip north to enter national competition. Activities of Poultry Husbandry students during the past year were confined to local team and individual competition, and to the study and working with the large flocks of poultry which abound on the farms in the vicinity of Col¬ lege Station. Past practice has been to send a team to the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest held each year at Chicago. Here individuals and teams meet from all over the country to engage in national competition. Records made by A. and M. men in the past have been creditable and it is to be hoped that next year will see A. and M. represented again. The service rendered to local farmers by the teachers an d students in the Poultry Husbandry Department has been invaluable. A great deal of time has been V jjBB p spent culling the neighboring f locks and as a result, A a definite improvement in stock and breed should be noticeable in the future. W. F. Munnerlyn is professor in the department and the coach of the team. W. F. Munnerlyn, Coach Page 164 Top row, left to right: Gaston, Gottlieb, Alexander, Summers, Morehead. Bottojn row: Carpenter, Daniels, Ketterson, Spriggs, Land, Moser. Debating Club The A. and M. Debating Club is the center of all forensic activities in the college. Under the leadership and coaching of Mr. C. O. Spriggs, the Club enters into debate with the leading colleges of the Southwest and conducts an intensive study of de¬ bate and parliamentary procedure among the members of the organization. H. A. Lang, of Dallas, is president of the club, W. O. Alexander, of Bryan, is vice-presi¬ dent, and R. N. Daniel, of Dallas, is secretary-treas¬ urer. Each year, a debating team is selected from the members of the club. This team makes trips to the various intellectual centers of the Southwest and debates with other colleges. The most important trip of the year was made to Durant, Oklahoma. The debating tournament here was sponsored by the Southwest State Teachers College. The A. and M. team gained valuable experience and creditable recognition by entering the tournament. Debates were also held with Washburn College, Baylor Bel¬ ton, Simmons College, Weber College, C.I.A., S.M. U., T.C.U., and Centenary. Incomplete records show that the team has won two debates, lost two, and emerged from the fray with no decisions in the other contests. The work of Mr. Spriggs and the value of the organization to the college cannot be expressed in too high terms. Mr. C. O. Spriggs, Coach Page 165 Hays Smith Crass Seimers Milner Todd Camp Perry Rifle Team National rifle matches are held each fall at Camp Perry, Ohio. Civilians and army men alike are represented in these matches. Each state and territory sends a civilian team, each Corps Area is represented by a National Guard team, a C. M. T. C. team, and an R. O. T. C. team, and each branch of the Army service is represented by a team. In addition to the rifle matches, pistol matches take up part of the three weeks competition. Hundreds of prizes are awarded in the form of medals and loving cups. Selection of the in¬ dividuals on the various teams is by local elimina¬ tion matches or by summer camp competition. A. and M. placed six men on the Eighth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Team. For the past few years, A. and M. has furnished the best shots on this team, each year carrying off several individual prizes. The men rep¬ resenting A. and M. on the 1930 team were no ex¬ ception to this rule. Crass, Seimers and Milner, Todd Hays and Smith were the A. and M. men who in summer camp competition won places on the team. The first three men named represent the Cavalry and the last three, the Infantry. In competition with rifle and pistol experts from all parts of the country, these men ranked high at the end of the matches and reflected credit on the training they had gained at Scoring the shot A. and M. A. and M. Rifle Team At the time of going to press, A. and M.’s small bore indoor rifle team was well on its way to a second consecutive national title. The team had gone thru four weeks’ firing without a single defeat and had already captured the 8th Corps Area Champion¬ ship. Competitive rifle hring at A. and M. is conducted on a systematic basis. Intra¬ mural matches start the ball rolling and from the intramural champions are picked the members of the school team. Starting late in the fall and lasting up into spring, national and intra¬ mural matches occupy the time of the riflemen. Be¬ sides competing with other schools, the A. and M. team engages in special matches with such teams as those representing the New York Stock Exchange and Washington University. Georgia Tech, Kansas State, Oregon Aggies, Ohio State, and West Point are a few of the colleges with which A. and M. has competed during the year. The team gives all the promise in the world of holding on to the national title and the Hearst Trophy which were won last year. According to Lt. Nachman, coach, his team this year appears to be much stronger than last year’s team. Final competition for the national title is held in April of each year. Prospects are that the Aggies will again bring back the trophy to hang in the new library. . - Bj I •ifrePiPi SsiSp On the open range Page 167 Giffen, Gieb, Steinhoff, Hielscher, Langston, Bassett, Machemehl, Mueller, Reed, Hieatt The Aggieland Orchestra The Aggieland Orchestra, thru custom and time, has come to be the official orches¬ tra of the college. Playing for all corps dances, special dances, and club dances dur¬ ing the Christmas holidays, the Aggieland has succeeded in making an enviable name for itself. The orchestra is organized along the lines of a club, with a manager, a treasurer, and a secretary. Its members are all enrolled in the Band of the college, and therefore are located in Gathright Hall. During the Christmas holidays, the Aggieland tours the state playing for the various home town club dances. A high spot of the orchestra’s activities during the past year, was the trip taken in the Caribbean waters to various Latin-America countries. The orchestra was selected as the official orchestra for the boat which made the trip. The Aggieland serves at the annual “T” dance, the Saddle and Sirloin dance, the mid-term dances and the final ball and Junior Prom. Members of the orchestra are accomplished musicians. The majority of them secure positions with bands over the state during the summer and can count themselves as having had some experi¬ ence along professional lines. Each member is a bona fide student in A. and M. Tramp musicians can find no employment here. Emmett Giffen, Manager Page 168 The Association of Former Students Bert Hull President The Association of Former Students is one of the greatest bodies of men in the world. Perhaps no other college in the country possesses an alumni so bound to its Alma Mater by its work, its purposes, the type of men who make up its vast organization and its official publication, The Texas Aggie. The Association of Former Students The Association of Former Students is one of the greatest bodies of men in the world. Perhaps no other college in the country possesses an alumni so bound to its Alma Mater by its work, its purposes, the type of men who make up its vast organization and its official publication. The Texas Aggie. CO I I snduup ) Just a nine month ' s sentence with no paroles! Is that a look of disdain that Miss Virginia Reed is bestowing on Buddie as he prepares to start the year off right with Bravos Bottom ' s best blue law! A thousand necks were stretched to see — what! Remember this line! The old regis¬ tration bother. It takes a year or so to learn how to beat the game but a good man need never be at the end of any line. Isn’t it fine to come down to school for the first time and learn how to pack trunks and carry boxes! Well, these freshmen make good pack animals at that. One of the many beautiful rooms in Tommie Mayo ' s new library—the periodical room. The library is a new adornment to the campus—surely you ' ve noticed it! Are there any athletes in this registra¬ tion line! Sully must have been afraid to look. The pride and joy of the campus—the fish sergeant ' ' at the position of the soldier! Well, if there isn’t old Wagonyard Woodman! Bash¬ ful as usual, too, but smiling like a perfect little man. Badg and Fitzpatrick prepare to unload their powerful racing car. Its speed has never been measured—speedometers don t go that slow! Page 172 School and Jackson are now in full swing! It was only a little matter of the freshmen desecrating the Jackson domicile. The fair Miss Martha Stewart appears to be quietly amused at such goings on. They do happen dear lady—often in fact. What an array! A hundred fish sergeants salute the camera. Just a little sample of church hospitality. Episcopalian lemonade is mighty cooling to the hot throngs that pass this way. And here ' s the librarian himself—Thomas F. Mayo in person. The beautiful surroundings are those of his office in the new library build¬ ing. Fred Earheart and Judy Ball seem to be enjoying themselves over nothing at all — except each other, of course. The Mighty Moore, Bus and his britch. The britch left suddenly one night, and sad to relate. Bus did too later on. Some more mighty fine advertising reflexively speaking. Yes, it ' s Two-Gun Herman. Can tyou readl The early training season for the team and the Aggieland is on. A little punting, a little blocking to the tune of the Aggieland ' s early efforts. h m nS Page 173 That such beauty should exist for us but in a picture! If Todd doesn t take this little lady for a ride in his Cadillac, we ' ll never go home to dinner with him again. Miss Z,ona Marie Ehlert—a queen in any clime! And here is that noble organisation, Trader-Trapper-Hunter ' 41) ' ij’iTig’yo’jr. Badger, Hornsby and Louise can be recognised. Woodman is there too, but it ' s hard to recognise Bean anywhere. Mac Gregory drops by and lets us take a shot at him. Then below we have those men of might, the Fish Sergeants! A Infantry freshmen prepare to give the train a cleaning out. Pups, Joe Meharg and Brumleu in close consultation beneath the spot¬ light. Fred Buford stands by and lets his year s work speak for itself. Believe us, it speaks plenty! Bus Moore and his boy friends ready for the afternoon workout—just give ’em time to put their shirts on. A crowd comes in for one of the football games. We don t know just who the beautiful apparition is at the bottom of the page, but—altogether now, ' ' We ' re willing. Page 174 Here, we are favored with Dallas beauty, none other than Miss Newell Cochran. She doesn ' t seem to be a bit embarrassed by Two-Gun’s non¬ descript clothing just below. Axel and McNeel are really there when it comes to entertaining the ladies. The railroad station on Sunday after¬ noon looks like a drug store corner. All the cow¬ boys hang around, just like they do at home. Hornsby, Free and Todd taking a little sun along with their Climax. Hossfly rears his regal head on high so that the populace can look him over. Just one of the local entertainments; local music, local talent and local color—being broad¬ casted as you can see. McNeel and Welsh in one of their off moments. Mrs. Mellie Williamson is secretary to the president—they say she ' s a good one, too. The main reading room of the new library. The college outdid itself here. There ' s Sgt. Mac, the faithful old watch-dog who keeps us on the right track when our footsteps are prone to stray in the dark hours of the night. What is left of a week-end excursion party. They’ll be gone before long, too. Page 175 Can it be that Miss Emily Jackson doesn ' t even want to know something about what goes on at out- dear old schooll She ' s missing some real gymnastics as the man who climbed the pole can tell you. While far above was perched a brave soldier, beneath, pacing to and fro in morose silence was—the colonel! And there s the hero himself, who rescued Aggieland from infamy! T.C.U. does pretty tricks for the spectators. Something evidently happened to Shack iz. Jackson, Holden and the monkey view the wreckage. It’s the T.C.U. corps dance. A real brawl! Two orchestras and some thousand head of cattle. Looking from the main gate toward the college while the crowd pours in from here and there. A kick from placement that either did or didn ' t. It has since been learned that the man didn t climb the pole for the amusement of spectators, but to take from the halyards a flag rep¬ resenting the annual Aggie revolutionary spirit! Just a little party, boys. We can make out Dial, Nealon and—but there, it ' s not very nice to tell on the boys. Mirs Let ha Douglas seems to be very nonchalant. Can t much blame Tea Mathis for going to Waco every week-end. There ' s the famous Aggie T,” and bless us! there ' s Brum- leu holding up Roberts, or is it the other way around! That bluelaw is really hell. Sally and Maggie in the college car. Sally seems to be playing tricks with her fingers. What a pal! Woodall, McMillan and Bean! How undeserv¬ ing they are of their good fortune. Such beauty to be wasted on such really low-class individuals. That looks like T.C.U. performing. T.C.U. always was good at that and winning football games. What a struggle! If you ' ll look close, you can make out Alex Weil and Red Campbell in there cutting it something scandalous. The man with his hand over his face is Brumleu. It ' s sour kraut and wiener day at College Station. Incidentally, you re liable to get most anything along with the wieners. It’s surprising how many things can drop right into those tubs. Mrr. Bill Haneman, known to cadet dance enthusiasts as Sybil Brown, is the smiling young lady who reigns over the activities of this page. And it ' s R.V. initia¬ tion again! The boys just can ' t keep away from the trains, it seems. Kate Parker, of Bryan, was Buster Burns ' queen at the annual Rodeo put on by the Saddle and Sirloin Club. The royal court is pictured to the lower left, carrying out a program featuring sweetheart repre¬ sentation. Where genius really blooms — Bean, Dau- terive, Jackson and Markle—what a crew! Prohibition! ' Not here! We give you next, intimate glimpses from one of A. and M.. ' s bedroom scenes where passion holds sway! McEvoy, Dauterive and Todd deriving inspira¬ tion from the calm beauty of their garden. Pete Crosier looks like he is holding on for dear life, doe sn ' t hel And there is Fish Teas dale with his little broom. Hap North and Fritge brazenly pose for the camera. Some people aren t modest at all. The band goes thru its pacer while T.C.U. waits for the field. Wonder what Sybil thinkr of A. and M. after giving these scenes the once¬ over? Page 178 The Fall days, the melancholy days, the dog days! Not too melancholy for Miss Jane Cavet to disdain with a sweet smile the decollete scene at her right, tho. It ' s R.V. again, classmates, and if you must know, these two well-froportioned young men have been newly initiated. What a price one has to pay to get in them dern things! Methods of initiation may be found elsewhere on this page. Just a group of the boys down to see the Sunday afternoon train come in. Jack Christian is smiling be¬ cause he is out for football and can tell Rube where to go. Not so with the poor sucker whom you see in the bending position. Bus Moore and the inevitable gold knickers! The boys in white are preparing food. That is, they might be doing this. Also, they might be paring their finger-nails. They ' ve been found; oh yes, they ' ve been found. Shall we go on? We could .... The Rodeo in full blast. The gentleman on the prancing mare is none other than the ringmaster. Bless us! What can that be just below? Looks like the passion play. A few of the B In¬ fantry boys catching a little sunshine. Mims and com¬ pany gather in Mart Stewart ' s room to discuss the mor¬ tality of coulombs. Well, there ' s no use talking about anything else but what you see to the extreme left of the page. Ada could racketeer our vote any day in the year. M.iss Ada Word is the name and she hails from one of the Baylors — let ' s hope it ' s Belton. If Bull will ever turn around, he ' ll drop that foot¬ ball and rubberneck till the cows come home. And that crowd of A Infantry imbeciles seems to be entirely unaware of what ' s going on fust off to one side. Here ' s Tom Bagley leading the band down one of Dallas ' back streets, there ' s the A. and M. bench, and below are the colors receiving the correct salutation from our educated citizens. Look down the line of players and you can see little Tube Tracy performing for your approval. Shall we give him three rousing cheers in the ap¬ proved college Uylel Forming the T” on the field and marching at the same time is no mean feat for any band. Troop B goes haywire and of¬ fers a select group for your amusement. John Blair and Maggie roosting on the curb. Win¬ ning widespread approval over the campus, fire gutted the home of Captain Tracy and Captain Sessions late in the winter. Late on the scene, the heroic efforts of the Captains to save their domicile were futile. You see here a magnificent pose of the firefighters assisted by little Hub Baker. Page 180 Cool Dallas, pretty Dorothy Downman, and fighting George Lord! All answers to someone ' s prayer. Guess those marching Aggies won’t hit the lady—hope not. The kickoff at Dallas! Two to one George was right on the man receiving. Lamp-post tactics won ' t get this boy anywhere. You gotta close in. Light! If Dorothy will just look down and if she happens to like a man who smokes a pipe, it will be an even t os sup between Bryan and Cotton. Herder, of course, not smoking a pipe, is out of the running. Woodall too, might get a look-in, but PAarkle is out because he is in a state of inebriation and Jackson looks too much like M.oon Mullins.—One would hardly call it a picnic but anyway it ' s lunch in the open air. The parade has ended and Aggies are feasting, feasting mind you, on food supplied by the Dallas Mothers ' Club. Now fust to the right, you see the parade in full swing. In the lower picture Salty Grantham s staff is performing for the benefit of the Dallasites. The little group between — well, you see Loupot, you see Bean, and you see the girls, what else do you want to see! Isn ' t that enough to put your eyes out! Page 181 Now there’s Hawley standing right by Miss Florence Netcher with his cap on. Looks like he might have pre¬ sented sabre, anyway. Can the little fellow be going somewhere 7 . Looking down Casey ' s counter. It ' s a sorry sodajerker that ' s afraid to show his face. R.V. initia¬ tion, where the gentle perfume of floivers and the happy smiles of little boys mingle. You can discern Christian, Rees, Golasinski, Moser and Fix if you care to take the trouble. We had to. Now at A. and M. we don ' t drink — anything but beer—in the Spritig! These bottles are all empty and there are more boys back in the bushes. This might be the Stein Song, but they ' re probably drinking to ' more beer instead of old Maine! An up-in-the-air view of the Horse Show during the hurdles. Speaking of liquid refreshment, the visitor to A. and M. finds that the freshman at least drinks nothing but water. This picture may be submitted as absolute proof. Just another racket that pays—these benefits. Page 182 An interested spectator to these animated scenes is Mi r j Marie Byrnes. In company with the two little soldier boys at the right, she calmly looks on while the R.V. slaughter takes place. It is none other than the annual initiation, dear reader. Some idea of just how much hell did break loose can be gained from the little picture down at the left! Whitner and the Meharg boys at pool in the “Y basement. Is that Houston Smith in the back- groundl Nope, that s only Joe. The Battalion believes in advertising; what a party that must have been! Haw¬ ley and Mary Ann never would keep their shades down! Pure negligence on the part of the Greenhorn editor to have let this slip by him. Phelps and McMillan listen in on a little private broadcasting while the Horse Show goes merrily on below. A flat tire and rain! There’s a combination for you even if they don ' t appear in the same picture. The only kick Marie got here was seeing her R.V. boy friends in someone else ' s clothes—if any! Page 183 Pacific scenes greet you here under the direction and guidance of the beautiful young lady at the top left. There ' s Fred Buford in front of the products of his en¬ deavors. Thanksgiving always witnesses the formation of the annual bonfire, and Freddie did right well this past year . . . There it is, pick out the outstanding spots if you can find them. Hollyxvood, the beauty spot of the campus! Here you see the little gully that runs thru the shack district—beautifying the locality, separating the companies . . . And here is the Elephant Walk, the an¬ nual senior demonstration. Now, how could Dutch” Markle be so brutall Here you see him ruthlessly initiat¬ ing a new Ross Volunteer . . . There ' s the smoking room of the new library ... A room for rest and relaxation . . . for casual reading and an intermittent smoke! Tommie M.ayo was really smart when he included this room in the library . . . give him credit for it! Rice students and the Rice football team stand at attention while the Corps sings Taps” . . . Give Rice credit. . . They played the game and they won. Page 184 Just before the Texas game. If we had only known what was to cornel IVe can t much blame Miss Marie Graham for turning her back. Modesty indicates that she should. Well, it ' s the old bonfire in the making and ready to have the torch set to it. One can fust make out the Texas U. on the er, uum—little building in the foreground. Here is a true expose, say we. Reports state that this specialist ' s product did not come from Texas U. at all, but was in fact built right here at College Station with local labor and materials. Odd ' s blood! As Sosolik ' s firm penmanship indicates, the band it paying tribute to Rice with one of its formations. Rice came right back and asked for more—and got it—six points! Within the circle you see one of College Station s many tailoring establishments on a busy day. After an hour or so of warming up, the new R.V. ' s show their appreciation by racing madly to throw their arms around the necks of their kind friends ivho have conducted them into realm of swat! Is Free giving Robinson and Parker the bird! Well, Walter was once in the same position and as the story goes, he got more than a bird. Rehearsing the card forma¬ tion for the Texas game. Tom Bagley gives the signal — some cards flash and some don t. i Page 185 Austin! . . . And all that it means . . . Can the sweet little lady at the top left tell us just how much that game meant to us! We doubt it .. . Eddie Bortle leads his Corps Staff down the main street of Austin ... On the bench you see Freddie Buford and his assistants leading the corps in silent prayer before a bowed team . . . The ceremony meant something to us, dear reader. Over for a touchdown! . . . One of the early season games . . . Disembarking from the train at Austin and looking forward to a big day! Here ' s a little action taken from the game ' s duration . . . They fought a good fight but to no avail. The companies line up in formation upon disembarkation . . . Company A Infantry presents their line for your approval... A formation renders honor to A. andM.. ... A large crowd at Austin . . . Main street of Austin, the company renders due honor to the reviewing stand . . . The captain salutes, the company standard renders the correct salute . . . How they do flock around those filling stations and drug stores . . . Merely a representative group! MKJgmKS Page 186 The debonair young lady at the top right, bids you look upon Austin again! Again we have Freddie and his assistants leading the corps in a tribute to their team! . , . The Texas Cowboys assisted by the girls form the “T.U. This demonstration is one of the feature activities of the annual A. and M.- Texas game . . . The Texas Cowboys—a mighty organisation! . . . There ' s a portion of the crowd that witnessed the parade thru Austin . . . Lovely girls and sleek young men dominated the crowd . . . One can dis¬ tinguish “Pinkie Luckett and M.iss Elisa¬ beth Leo among the rabble . . . Ah! ... the young cadet is introduced to the portly ma¬ tron . . . Flow polite he is! Action during the game! . . . Texas on the offensive in both pictures ... It seems that Texas was on the offensive during the entire game. . .The trip ends at Austin . . . weary cadets step down from the train to prepare for a two or three mile march! There ' s the State Capitol with the A. and M. cadet corps marching toward it! . . . The Longhorn staff! Notice Hawley and Combest. 1$ Page 187 Here is the organization that brings prestige to A. and M. wherever it goes. The A. and M. Band in addition to being perhaps the outstanding unit of the Cadet Corps, is well known over the entire country. The Band has won far more than its share of trophies and has never failed to bring back honors as the result of trips taken or contests entered. One of the most valuable features of the Band is its ability to act as a good-will ambassador. In this capacity it can either initiate or further cement friendly relations between A. and M. and other colleges in Texas and the Southwest. Due to its peculiar organization the Band is a uniting bond b etween the various units of the Cadet Corps. It is the Athletic Department’s best friend. It is a living force in the life of the campus. Page 188 Major R. J. Dunn is in direct charge of the Band. He is the guiding force in all its activities. B. E. Nowotny is captain of the Band and T. B. Bagley is drum-major. Under these three men drill movements, musical features and various activities are initiated and carried out. The two feature trips for the Band during the year were to Lincoln, Nebraska, and to Austin, Texas. The Band accompanied the football team to Lincoln and by its excellent performance gained considerable commendation both from the Northern press and from the University of Nebraska. At Austin, the Band was named the official band for the inauguration of Governor Sterling. Captain T. C. Harry acted as official sponsor for the Band while on the trip. Page 189 M.iss M.aurine Ratliff is the interested spectator to this exciting game of washers. It does look like Todd could have taken Maurine on the other arm, doesn ' t it! Ought to be man enough to handle two, anyway. In the Spring¬ time, an Aggie’s thoughts turn toward thoughts of wash¬ ers and horseshoes; it ' s the local pastime. Looking thru the pillars of the stadium, one gets a neat perspective of the diamond. There ' s Bus Moore performing for the crowd. Is that the way he played guard! Basketball season being over, and having won All-Southwestern center, Shiro appears to be deep in contemplation. In¬ tramural sports draw the crowds. There ' s Col. Nelson looking on from a comfortable position and Salty Gran¬ tham in an even more luxurious pose. Salty was the Engineers’ big football threat. The girls do come down now and then. This one is being entertained with an old copy of the Longhorn. There are the magazine twins, Newport and P. G. Gunter. Tracy and Sessions at the fire shack, an intramural football game, and Penny and his pet donkey, Jennie. Ernie is rather bold and daring to appear before Miss Margery Hay in such scant attire. Has he offered her a share of what he is eating. Not Ernie. There is another little game in progress. Washers, not dice. We do not shoot dice at A. and M. Jennie, the mule, was a noc¬ turnal visitor at Bob Herbert ' s shack one night. She . She doesn t that you can look her over. On the sidelines at a battalion game . . . lined up for one of those nice reviews ... a little scrim¬ mage on the basketball court. George White and his Scandals might enlist considerable talent from the little group at the bottom of the page—just a few Aggies in one of their balmy moments. Back to the dormitory fresh from classes. We recognise Snapper Pendleton and Paul Sloan. Day and Judy seem to be giving someone the once¬ over. The Elephant Walk just prior to the Thanksgiving game. Looking down on the tennis courts where Coach Thomas and his cohorts hold forth. loved the place and lingered for several days mind posing for you, either; turn around so Page 19l Hers is Miss Louise Bitms smiling out at you from the printed page! The 1930 King and Queen of the Ross Volunteers coyly face the spotlight. These tumblers —■ they ' re activity and perseverance personified! Didn ' t know Marvin could do the split. The first baseball game of the season gets under way. Sure feels good to hear the crack of a bat once more . . . The Campus Serenaders — one of the campus orchestras. The Serenaders disbanded after the first of the year, some of the members organising a professional band in Waco. Coach Andy, who makes a habit of turning out championship track teams . . . Mum¬ ble-peg—a favorite game—with some people, notably McMillan. There is Miss Helen Hopson gaging de¬ murely at you-. Can it be that Miss Hopson does not notice the handsome Axel at the bottom of the page! They say that all the girls noticed Axel at summer camp. ' ‘Nubbins?” Just a group of the boys coming back from classes. Page 192 If the industrious young man on the ladder would climb a bit higher, he could gaze right into the lovely eyes of Miss Marilla Master son. That is, if the ladder were a bit higher. The decorating is being done in the A. H. Building and represents the R.V. decorations of 19} o . . . We’re glad we don ' t tumble—we could never do this! Penny ' s handsome visage would be an attribute to any page. Remember the old Zoo back of the railroad tracks’? Well, here it is brought back from the distant past. There used to be lions ' n tigers ' n everything ... A la Ross, here ' s a math problem—find Marvin Sledge. Joe and Jack Meharg, the Loop-a-Loop twins, are misung from the picture. The team t best trick is for Marvin to balance the twins on the nape of his neck. Washers, the national pastime . . . Miss Lyall Pickett, sister of our good friend Charlie, is kind enough to let us use her pic¬ ture here. Watch Ernie go after the enemy. Ernie is liable to get hurt tho, he has no armor on. Page 193 R.V. holidays! The social season of the year . . . spring recess, girls, flowers and music . . . hAiss Gladys Lede- buhr is the young lady in black who so frankly gazes into your eyes. To her right is Queen Courtney Bess of the House of Cook and her King, Jim Cotton. Beloiv, in the ovals, are Charlie Herder and his Duchess, Sybil Sand- meyer . . . The gentlemen in white all lined up are mem¬ bers of the King ' s Court; Cotton, PAcNeel, Bryant, Bag- ley, Askew, Bums and Bigham . . . Just below we have Day McHeel, the R.V. captain and his Duchefs, Mar¬ jorie Lubbock, maid-of-honor to the Queen. The ovals from left to right are: Miss Margaret Barker and her escort, Henry Rumfelt, and Miss Katherine Henderson and her escort, Jimmie Fitzpatrick. Here ' s the R.V. Court of 19)0 to give you tome idea of what the thing is like. And there we have the Ross Volunteers in night and afternoon drill ... In the two ovals to the right of the page are Miss Christine Lichte and her escort, E. E. Roberts. The lovely young lady just above is Miss Helen Conn ally—to the left her escort G. R. Bryant, then Henry Bigham and his Duchess, Miss Maxine Garrett. Page 194 Gaiety and youth reign supreme during this period of the year . . . judging by Miss Vela Norwood, the little girl in black, beauty also has its place in the scheme of things . . . To the left of Vela, we have Miss Of ye Thur¬ mond and her escort, “Buster Burns . . . Below, Tom¬ mie Jackson, Fred Buford and his Duchess, Miss Jane Cavett. More of the King s Court all lined up: Rumfelt, Bryant, Herder, Harrington, Roberts, Buford and Fitz¬ patrick ... At the edge of the page is “Susie Askew with his Duchess, Miss Marguerite Vollmers . . . along side them, Jack Harrington and his Duchess, Miss Mary Jane Schwend. The R.V. Hop is pictured below. White uniforms, evening gowns amid Russian settings . . . The R.V. Company once more in night and afternoon drill. To the left in the ovals ar.e Bob Herbert and his Duchess, Miss Doris Barron . . . Above, Miss Virginia Craven and her escort, Tom Bagley ... In the full length view. Miss Mary Marshall Ferguson and in the oval her escort, F. M. Moore . . . R. V. comes and goes . . . three days and three nights during which the R. V. Court reigns over College Station. Page 195 Miss Wilma Hohtjnan kindly consents to grace this page. Can Sleepy and Stud be entirely oblivious of her presence? These two handsome cadets were snapped while in the pursuit of duty. And fust below is Sgt. Bebe with a few of his cohorts. Bebe is the rifleman ' s best friend. Here are Sbisa ' s Volunteers in full regalia. Many hand¬ some and capable men are numbered among the group— Woodland, Hornsby, Perkins, Palmer and so on forever. Back to the top again, you see one of the men ready to die for old Aggieland. A game of numble peg is going on fust below, . . . As you can see, A. and M. ' s debating team has just returned from Oklahoma. Is that a look of pride on Mr. Spriggs ' face? Can the debaters have been victorious? . . . Kyle Field again and—for cry in ' out loud, there ' s Mike, the Mighty Hunter . . . Can you do this? It ' s easy—get ' em up there and hold ' em up there! The tumbling team performs. Problem—find Joe Meharg. Hossfly looks his favorite cows over. Page 196 Birch, the mighty comer to A. and M. Milner and a Jew of his sorry troop committeemen including McMillan and O ' Bannon. Miss Doris Deck looks rather pensive, doesn ' t she! Sledge, the great! Wonder if Marvin had had a hath that afternoon 1 . And here, ladies and gentle¬ men, are the official delegates to the Y.M.C.A. Conven¬ tion held at Detroit. . . Corns, Briley, Bussell, Sherrill and Cashion. Jack Meharg, who was unahle to make the trip, is missing from the picture. Mike, the Mighty Hunter, travels the country roads in search of game. These Ag students catch hell, don t they! Tracey and his best friend pose for the camera. It is said that Jennie, the mule, was a hit reluctant about this . . . Bood fit for cadets is served in this spacious dining hall, the largest in the land. There are the tumblers up to their tricks again. Sleeper must have confidence in his fellow men. Experts give College Station horseflesh the once Page 191 Miss Ruth Norman consents to grace this page for us. Pretty? We think so. After a campus-wide hunt, Watter- son was finally found playing pool. There he is—see him? Consolidated turns out for the day. We think we ' ll go to Consolidated next year. Their hours are better. Can these be Indians on the war path? They are on the war path all right, but they ' re not Indians, merely R.V.’s having a nice, clean time. A view of the grandstand, the ladies and the silverware—all at the Horse Show. Here is the A. and M. Glee Club that has attracted unusual attention this year. Toured the State and all that. A nicerlooking bunch of golden-voiced young men. These ladies really knoiv how to handle their horses, don t they? And there’s the old familiar Administration Building seen thru the trees from the corner of Foster Hall. T rriiiiii Page 198 Snapper and Susie are deeply engrossed in something. Can it be that they are entirely oblivious of Miss Eliza¬ beth Spence just to the right 1 . Not so, say not so! Can it be that gambling ha. invaded the campus ' ? If so, surely for the first time. Mothers, Fathers! Look! Is your son in this picture? Then take him and try to make a man of him. The Horse Show; . . . The Cavalry and the Artil¬ lery in a tug-o ' -war to the death! Up and over the hurdle! A skillful woman rider takes her mount over the course. Major Sloan and a few of the enlisted boys hold horses for the ladies. Looking down the walk toward the grand¬ stand. The Horse Show was an outstanding event of the year. The late st addition to the campus—Hart Hall. Worth living in as the Engineers and the Signal Corps will tell you. Now we call attention to the biggest disap¬ pointment of the year. Close examination will show you two dames in the front row who are undoubtedly making faces at the cameraman. The Saddle and Sirloin dance, however, was a success in spite of such facial contor¬ tions. The lady with the fan completely dominates the page . . . Is she smiling at the little group at the rightl . . . Bas¬ sett and Hieatt seem to have the little girls well in hand . . . And there ' s the reviewing stand giving the once¬ over to the “J”’ review . . . Flags, standards, cups, medals and what have you are presented at this review, . . . notice Woodman on the top bed . . . there ' s Hornsby also, but to return to Woodman, what excuse has the boyl . . . Tell usl Can you see Hays’? . . . Ask him what has just taken place . . . Clas mates, Hays has just drunk three-quarters of a pint at one swallow! . . .Ark Free’, if you don’t believe it .. . McMillan and Gass- field Davis . . . Who ' d ' a thought it? Silly and his roommate put on a little pose for the camera . . . Here ' s the Aggieland again . . . How the boys do take up with the girls . . . They do say the little lady in the center was plenty sweet!! . . . And pasting thru the Panama Canal is one of the United States ' battleships . . . We wish we could have been a member of the Aggieland Orchestra . . . There’s the Horse Show again and Emmett Giffin posing for the camera . . . The Aggieland Orchestra in full practice. . . The boys are diligent to say the least! Page 200 Why the far-away look in Miss Iris Coughlin s eyes ' 1 . Can she he thinking of Panama from whence the lady and her life-belt are returning. Yep, it ' s Alta, the belle of Bryan. She escorted the Aggieland orchestra on its summer tour. That ' s Mills, that ' s Jackson, and that s Monkey, the pride of the Texas State Hotel. Brumleu must be entertaining them with some of his tricks. And right below is Emmett with his Mother. Next, are Hughes, Bassett and Hieatt. They were busy playing when the picture was taken! We never used a mattress when we got sick. Still they may do things different at sea. At that Bassett might have used the rail. Playing must have been difficult with such as this on board — speaking of the ladies at the bottom of the page. The i9P Longhorn arrives. What a relief that must have been to someone. It says Nulli Secundus” and it ' s some kind of a trophy, but you had better do the trans¬ lating. Now we are fully acquainted with the next pic¬ ture. That ' s an information booth and represents the fir.it Engineering Hay in the history of A. and M. A success, too. Page 201 And it ' s Spring again! Miss Ann Neeley visits from San Antonio to bid her graduating friends good-bye. She must rate—you can see how those two Aggies take their caps off to her. Guion Hall will be bleak and bare for some time to cotne, now. The last crowd sweeps across Kyle Field as the last baseball game of the year ends. The thrill that comes once in a lifetime—winding your way to Guion Hall and sitting down to wait for your sheepskin! It ' s over now and up and down Military Walk you can see groups walking and talking for the last time. One of the big events of the year—competition drill and the awarding of prices. Dr. Walton looks on while the decisions are made. Mothers ' Day brings fair femmes and sweetpeas to Aggieland. The young lady is not decorating her returned knight, but is pinning a floiver on him in memory of his Mother. Well, that flag must be heavy and it ' s bad enough anyway to have to walk around the drill field twice. However, it just has to be done four times atid the fourth is the last, so things might be worse. Page 202 Ave Maria! It looks like Spring, final review or what have you! How can Miss Anna Lois Manly he so de¬ mure and quiet in the face of the feverish activity which these scenes suggest! Beau Bell hits another one out of the park. That Beau can also throw rocks and ride wild horses. Who would have thought Hollywood could look so nice and attractive! You tell us. No, we ' ll tell you; it ' s final review and it looks nice because we ' re going to leave it. It ' s Hell ' s Half Acres and the Devil can sure have it for the next three months. Looking down from Guion Hall or from the tops of automobiles, the drill field and Military Walk appear to be fairly active places. It ' s commencement and the last go-round. There are some aching hearts here and aLo some glad ones. Well, it ' s got to come some time, and the Aggieland does its share to write finis by helping to make the Final Ball a real brawl. More marching, this time away and for good! Page 203 THE NIGHT WATCH Like a shi-p on a shoreless ocean, Manned by an ever-groiving crew of years, My life slips onward, and, in vain devotion. My soul stands silent at the helm and steers. If some strong wind should blow, direct and single. Then would I turn, wherever it might call: But many winds there are that madly mingle. And I must trim my sails to favour all. So, whether I be drifting or be sailing, I know not, and alas! shall never know: My life is one desire, all unavailing. That one strong, constant wind might blow. —Robert Cameron Rogers ■ THE NIGHT WATCH WM Like a ship on a shoreless ocean, Manned by an ever-growing crew of years. My life slips onward, and, in vain devotion, M ; soul stands silent at the helm and steers. If some strong wind should blow, direct and single, Then would I turn, wherever it might call: But many winds there are that madly mingle. And l must trim my sails to favour all. So, whether I he drifting or be sailing, 1 know not, and alas! shall never know: My life is one desire, all unavailing, That one strong cons hi ki wind might blow. —-Robert Cameron Rogers Page 20-1 Vanity Fair ■ HELEN CONNALLY Waco ' ' ■ ' CHRISTINE LICHTE Bryan DOROTHY SULLIVAN San Antonio MARGARET MOORE Houston ♦ IMOGENE MASHBURN Ft. Worth I ■ VIRGINIA CRAVEN MARY SUE BALLOU Dallas (Jarclav 730 FIFTH AVENUE AT 57 STREET • NEWYORK • Deco 8th, 1930 o Dear Mr. Moore: You have given me a hard job - to select the most beautiful of your most attractive assortment of beautieso The matter of selection was difficult primarily due to the fact that photographs do not at all tell the entire story. Decisions were close. Without profile pictures or knovd-edge of their coloring or their grace, I had nothing further to go on in Baking ny choices except what was included in a limited way in the full length photographs which you sent me There is no doubt, of course, that Life does these beautiful young women the full justice that I have strived to do them and possibly have not succeeded in doing so e Here then, are my selections: Miss Helen Connally Miss Margaret Moore Miss Christine Lichte Miss Imogens Mashburn Miss Dorothy Kramer Miss Virginia Craven Miss Dorothy Sullivan Miss Mary Sue Ballou There eight girls combine the qualities of the typically fine American type. Please don t diootli It is hard to choose, seeing a girl from only one angle, without consideration for color or other import¬ ant qualities. Thank you for the honor you have bestowed upon me. Sincerely yours, Page 220 RAY W a - l r ■ Major 1st. Battalion Aran: President of the Srnio- ( 9 c Ci p|lsired Qarc)ay - 730 FIFTH AVENUE AT 57 STREET • NEW YORK • Dec., 8th, 1930 e Bear Mr. Moore: You have given .ne a hard job - to select the most beautiful of your most attractive assortment of beauties The matter of selection was difficult primarily due to the fact that photographs do not at all tell the entire story. Decisions were doge. Without profile pictures or knowledge of their coloring or their grace, I had nothing further to go on in making w choicer earee-pi ' -vast was included in a limited way in the full length photographs which you sent me There is no doubt, of eo-ure, that Life does these beautiful young women e f. 11 o t nt I have strived to do them and poard v -ly neve not s voceeded in doing so Here then, am my rejections: M: as Helen Ootmelly Mi ss -hristine Li chte Misn Dorothy Kramer Mi oa Dorothy Siaiiven Miss Margaret Moore Miss Imogene Mashburn Miss Virginia Craven Miss Mary Sue Ballou There eight girls combine the qualities of the typically fine American type. Please don’t chootH It is hard to choose, seeing a girl from only one angle, without consideration for color or other import¬ ant qualities. Thank you for the honor you have bestowed upon me. Sincerely yours, M-iino 1 ) 251011432 !j,shirul ' C7 h on , imsi cHiun fiion 881 RAY WALKER Major 1st. Battalion Infantry President of the Senior Class Football Captain EDDIE B O R T L E Colonel of the Cadet Corps FREDDIE BUFORD Capt. Corps Staff Chief Yell Leader JACK SCHWOPE U. Colonel Artillery Regiment A. and M. Duchess and Escort to Waco Cotton Palace Miss Alta Williams of Bryan, Texas, was selected as A. and M. Duchess to the Waco Cotton Palace celebration of 1930. Miss Williams, pictured at the left, chose as her maid of honor Miss Catherine Henderson, also of Bryan, and as her escort the following ca¬ dets, all members of the Ross Volunteers: E. E. Roberts, E. C. Brumleu, H. A. Pendle¬ ton, G. H. Bigham, W. T. Askew, J. B. Fitzpatrick, W. R. Swank andj. C. Harrington. Five days were spent in Waco with the time turned over to Cotton Palace festivities, dancing, dining, receptions, balls and teas. The Cotton Palace activities being highly colored affairs, the uniform of the Ross Volunteers presents a striking appearance and the coming of the A. and M. delegation upon the scene is always the signal for applause. Miss Williams achieved signal recognition at the 1930 celebration thru her grace and charm. Mrs. Jim Brock of Bryan served in the capacity of chaperon for the party. The A 1 , and M. delegation pictured above from left to right: E. C. Brumleu, J. C. Harrington, Miss Catherine Henderson, Miss Alta Williams, E. E. Roberts, G. H. Bigham, W. R. Swank, W. T. Askew, H. A. Pendleton, J. B. Fitzpatrick. Page 226 Page MSiBi iai - A. and M. Duchess and Escort to Waco Cotton Palace Miss Alta Williams of Bryan, Texas, was selected as A. and M. Duchess to the Waco Cotton Palace celebration of 1930. Miss WilWarns, pictured at the left, chose as her maid of honor Miss Catherine Henderson, also of Bryan, and as her escort the following ca¬ dets, all members of the Ross Volunteers: E. E. Roberts, E. C. Brumleu, H. A. Pendle¬ ton, G. H. Bigham, W. T. Askew, J. B. Fitzpatrick, W. R. Swank and J. C. Harrington. Five days w dancing, |ji.n t M. The pprttcijj Pa.lacea|t iv it highly colored affairs, me uniform o:RTje Ross V ' oTunteers presents a striking appearance and the coming of the A. and M. d elegat ion u pon the scene is always the sigfiaHor applause. Miss Williams c]k:v n|gnl|i ' re A njpS ijfThe qKe lt]ja grace and charm. Mrs. jiJ Bt , ocf IBi l| Br� n sl|vt 3 fl tljc capJrty ayKapylPwr tmfcarcy. The A ' and M, dde lilSnfiifliredlbo lfromTOt raWfrit.: E. W. BrnTnleu, JrC. Harrington. Miss Catherine Henderson, Mass Alta Williams, E. E. Roberts, G. M. Bigham, W. R. Swank, W. T. Askew, H. A . Pendleton,]. B. Ficzpamck. Page 220 - r 1 • Page 227 Ml AH6HIKL Dm Mu UtZASUii Irniu P Page 228 1 . Mi JiijffliTiumiL W V Hi ; loitm I I Dqiqihy Dimnmi T 1 Mut f? Mi Uii; klltt IUlI Idim Page 229 Mi f Mahunl Muhuy Page 230 Maul Llizamth Page 231 Hi lufjcm Imm Mi L lizabltu hcKirTy Ci ' rti-vir r.............: wmm Mi M ' ji kut hnoiTW Hi M asil Cum liAm oN Page 232 Mi Vividu Hay Mw touiu (anur o Hi DdQTiiT iMociNt jjami 1 lKKlL Vmilj Mu Ummi ou II Mi lUK 6UMljHUI Jp Page 233 [Wr Mi IV UNN Iti ; IrKA hut Coa Mi Yiminu WumiiT IP Umi M.Souiik Page 234 Mi Mu ll UootLl Iff }h Ji MtB.aRLT U u ha Iuinl Mii Umtil In (mitT Pase 235 )ii Miiy Pallet Zv LvLLIfN UAY J fj ?Q[ Donomy ' 1 )Tluau S Ml JUAR.tKNt l but T Page 236 Mi Kunt lon rCtiiQ fT Mu . H.C-IOOD 77 f I u 7 TBiiri QiiAM ( UmmW iu (0° H K l Ml folWl l LQClVl ] y CSyM l 11 a U VAMT g y Page 238 V ou DlllOK Page 239 NfOlij; uTlom t Wootch w 7 in M;;; ntOHi Jc fifumi 2 Tui Uiu iiootutw $ i7 UQUhinii| JP i T K: ; i)U6B -1 ii i J ' Mi ; Mtijii kia SW niutT 5c;« itt K ir i tiiKnoi t l Mi ' Oum tii j JJ[f Page 240 De. T. O. Walton Ray Walkee Dr. Mark Frances Bob Herbert Msdent who has come in con- h this man would place him i section of this sort. For his : ss to help, to encourage, to ior his wholly sane outlook and n- ■ o the college and its students, rmi :! humor and common sense, • because he will stand up for an in A. and M. to the last, wc in ' here. Dean Charles Puryear A- in rh : case ' of Dr. Francis, A. and M. is so.••••.•. over the country by Dean ' Dr lv, H-s abilities and achievements h:v,- |,.o hi-K him national recognition and have itihcred credit on the college • c ••• i ' c. he is the Dean. A serious case o? ; a, r! e past year saddened the hcato of iis many friends and by its m.porc riv-nfc-hi home to the Longhorn as l . •• • -Th. rs, his true worth. Wc v -.h m i ingratuUte him on his re- • . r o io welcome him to this nC-.c in b: pcuud’s Hall of Fame. ' Old Man. As nnc a figure as A. and M. ever turned out President of the Senior Class, major of his battalion, and a distinguished student, his college record would delight the heart of any parent. The man who cannot get along with Ray does not live. He leaves A. and M. with l,ooo friends and four years of the highest achievement pos¬ sible. The State of Texas owes Dr. Francis enough without considering how much A. and M. is indebted to him. The most beloved figure on the campus, Dr. Francis has brought prestige and credit to the College thru his work, and the Longhorn here wishes to pay to him its admiration and its respect. For such men we are thankful. Fred Buford Another man who finds himself able to break away from iron-clad tradition and to spring something new on us moss-backed cadets. Lasting fame should be Fred ' s lor his card displays at football games and for his success in put¬ ting over a new school sung. Fred is the man who occupied the position of chief yell-leader and, wonder of wonders, did not back-slap his way thru the try¬ ing times incident to the position. His present enemies arc friends well lost, his real friends are legion. Wc admire him for his attitude during his senior year. J. F. Casey Old Hoss. it is no exaggeration to -say that Casey probably has more ihcods over the State of Texas than any other man connected with A. and M. Smce his residence at College Station, whom has he not befriended, whom has he not helped out in a tight place, whom has he nut had a good word for? None. Casey ' s Confectionery is a State institution, and Casey himself, the best friend an Aggie ever had whether he be Fish, Sophomore, Junior or Senior. Having once been on Casey ' s hot check list wc fes! that wc are really and truly intimate with j- i Casey. Here is a man who has nerve and in¬ sides enough to inaugurate something new The Battalion, under Bob has gained national recognition and has taken its place among other weekly and monthly publications of American colleges a place which it did not have before. Bob has been something of a storm center; for this we have but ad¬ miration and respect. If the men who have attacked Bob and ins publication would but admit it, they too, have nothing but admiration for him. We place him here not only for the above, but for his ioedligencc and his unbe¬ lievable industry ' F. R. McIntosh The best man out of the Signal Corps. Mac ranges far and wide over the cam¬ pus, something unheard of in his or¬ ganisation, and as a result has more friends than any other two coulomb chasers He is president of the Scholar¬ ship Honor Society, ranks high with the military department, does not cake his engineering seriously enough to let it interfere with making friends and has a smile for every one. In addition, he is from California. Mac belongs here if man ever did, and we are glad he Is from the Signal Corps. More like him would be a boon to that organization. Dr. T. O. Walton Any student who has come in con¬ tact with this man would place him first in a section of this sort. For his willingness to help, to encourage, to advise, for his wholly sane outlook and reactions to the college and its students, for his good humor and common sense, and lastly because he will stand up for every man in A. and M. to the last, we place him here. Dean Charles Puryear As in the case of Dr. Francis, A. and M. is known over the country by Dean Puryear. His abilities and achievements hive brought him national recognition and have reflected credit on the college of which he is the Dean. A serious case of illness the past year saddened the hearts of his many friends and by its import brought home to the Longhorn as to many others, his true worth. We wish to congratulate him on his re¬ covery and to welcome him to this place in Aggieland ' s Hall of Fame. Ray Walker “Old Man.” As fine a figure as A. and M. ever turned out. President of the Senior Class, major of his battalion, and a distinguished student, his college record would delight the heart of any parent. The man who cannot get along with Ray does not live. He leaves A. and M. with 2.,ooo friends and four years of the highest achievement pos¬ sible. Dr. Mark Francis The State of Texas owes Dr. Francis enough without considering how much A. and M. is indebted to him. The most beloved figure on the campus, Dr. Francis has brought prestige and credit to the College thru his work, and the Longhorn here wishes to pay to him its admiration and its respect. For such men we are thankful. Fred Buford Another man who finds himself able to break away from iron-clad tradition and to spring something new on us moss-backed cadets. Lasting fame should be Fred’s for his card displays at football games and for his success in put¬ ting over a new school song. Fred is the man who occupied the position of chief yell-leader and, wonder of wonders, did not back-slap his way thru the try¬ ing times incident to the position. His present enemies are friends well lost, his real friends are legion. We admire him for his attitude during his senior year. J. F. Casey “Old Hoss.” It is no exaggeration to say that Casey probably has more friends over the State of Texas than any other man connected with A. and M. Since his residence at College Station, whom has he not befriended, whom has he not helped out in a tight place, whom has he not had a good word for? None. Casey’s Confectionery is a State institution, and Casey himself, the best friend an Aggie ever had whether he be Fish, Sophomore, Junior or Senior. Having once been on Casey’s hot check list, we feel that we are really and truly intimate with—J. F. Casey. Bob Herbert Here is a man who has nerve and in¬ sides enough to inaugurate something new. The Battalion, under Bob has gained national recognition and has taken its place among other weekly and monthly publications of American colleges—a place which it did not have before. Bob has been something of a storm center; for this we have but ad¬ miration and respect. If the men who have attacked Bob and his publication would but admit it, they too, have nothing but admiration for him. We place him here not only for the above, but for his intelligence and his unbe¬ lievable industry. F. R. McIntosh The best man out of the Signal Corps. Mac ranges far and wide over the cam¬ pus, something unheard of in his or¬ ganization, and as a result has more friends than anv other two coulomb chasers. He is president of the Scholar¬ ship Honor Society, ranks high with the military department, does not take his engineering seriously enough to let it interfere with making friends and has a smile for everyone. In addition, he is from California. Mac belongs here if man ever did, and we are glad he is from the Signal Corps. More like him would be a boon to that organization. Page 241 E. E. McQuillen Here is the man who is in direct charge of ex-student affairs. His han¬ dling of them could not be improved, if we may say so. Mac is the friend of every man in college, for it is to him we go when we are in that tight. He ren¬ ders invaluable service both to the stu¬ dents and to the ex-students. Mac is also the official announcer for the Col¬ lege radio station. Drop by to see him one of these days. C. A. Schwope Jack probably enjoys as much popu¬ larity as any man in College. Schwope is lieutenant-colonel of the artillery regiment, a distinguished student and a hell of a good boy any way you take him. Far from putting on airs as one might expect from some men in his po¬ sition, Jack is quiet and rarely has much to say. Anyone will tell you that Jack Schwope is a hell of a fine boy, and that, dear readers, is a fair compliment in itself. Frank Anderson Coach Andy is the best track coach in the State. Two consecutive cham¬ pionship track teams and three straight cross-country championships testify to this. Watch him this year—he’ll win another. In the days of gloom surround¬ ing other sports, Coach Andy has con¬ tinued to bring athletic prestige to A. and M. Give him fair material and he will go far. Acclaim him wide and far— it’s due him. Harry Stiteler “Bull.” Little Harry Stiteler carries more confidence, more nerve, more fight, and more sheer grit in his little finger than lots of men twice his size do. When Bull was out there at quarterback, one could be sure that he was going to get everything out of his men that was in them. Lighthorse Harry in addition holds the conference pole vault record. An amiable young man and a devil with the ladies. T. F. Mayo “Tommie.” The most quoted local authority on questions of art, letters and philosophy. The College Librarian. Because either directly or indirectly, he is responsible for the new library as it is today, and because he does his best to teach us nitwits to think by sponsor¬ ing numerous literary clubs on the cam¬ pus and by his classroom tactics, we place him here. He can talk on any subject, will talk on any subject and does talk on any subject. Tommie Mayo is activity personified and usually suc¬ ceeds in keeping something stirred up all the time — for which we admire him. al A. A. Moore “Bus.” Young Moore is perhaps the most unique and picturesque character on the campus. Everyone knows Bus, and everyone likes him. We place Bus here because we have watched him stay in there and fight for his varsity football letter for three years against every kind of odds and finally succeed in getting it this year. “The Great Moore” is a fighter from way back yonder as anyone can tell you who has seen him make a tackle or take an op¬ posing guard off his feet. We shake his hand, we bow down and kiss his feet because — he is a good man. J. W. Barger J. Wheeler Barger! A comparative newcomer to A. and M. who has made himself known and liked in little more than a year and a half. A good friend and a good teacher, Mr. Barger also takes an intense interest in student af¬ fairs. In fact he can tell you almost any¬ thing you wish to know about the in¬ side doings on this campus. We credit him with the youthful enthusiasm of a boy, the mature intelligence of a man and an absolute lack of narrow-mind¬ edness—for such a combination of traits let us thank the Lord. Too, his wit is subtle and abounding. He knows his stuff. George Fix President of the Junior Class, a dis¬ tinguished student and an athlete. These three abilities in different fields of endeavor, make George an outstand¬ ing cadet. Here is another quiet boy who does not have much to say. His open countenance, his smile, his pleas¬ ant ways and his abilities are fitting testimonials to his worth. Watch him next year. Page 242 G. A. Geist Day McNeel Gene Stricker Captain T. C. Harry Pop.” An artist and an architect widely known over the country, Mr. Geist trains the youth of A. and M. along these lines. Here is personality plus, and Pop will windjam his bud¬ ding young architects to death if they aren’t careful. A perpetual laugh, smile or what have you is on his face. Long¬ horns in the past have been deeply in¬ debted to his ability and we take this opportunity to give him his due. More power to Pop” Geist. J. O. Woodman Bean.” The man from Austin. James Otis is just about as easy-going and un¬ assuming a young man as we know. For three long years he worked to get that T” and this year saw his dreams come true. We congratulate him. A powerful little man, a smart little man and a good little man; he is your friend. Bean wears that smile and puts out that helping hand. Captain of the Ross Volunteers, and one of the best company commanders on the campus, Day is a man who com¬ mands respect. His attempts to place the R. V.’s on a footing which will bring the company the recognition due it, are entirely commendable. Along this line he has been untiring. His every thought has been not for self, but for something bigger than self. We respect him for it. Here is a man who did not attend school during the past year, but whose work entitles him to this place. We give it to him gladly. Gene is a man whom everyone knows and remembers for his ideas and convictions. Tho he never failed to speak his mind, he was fair and honest at all times. Active in school politics and activities, his many suggestions and ideas have lived on after him. Whatever this Longhorn may turn out to be that is good, is due to Gene. He helped us to start, and we hate to finish without him. Lt. J. V. Carroll Here is the man the Artillery swears by. Here is the man they invite on their parties, and when they do that you may be sure there is something to the man. And there is. Lt. Carroll, as a tactical officer, knows his business, knows his men and as a result he gets along in this little world of College Station. Inci¬ dentally, he has the reputation of speak¬ ing his mind, something else we ad¬ mire. Carl Moulden The scrappingest tackle ever! Carl Moulden’s manner of playing football has won the admiration of every cadet in school. He is a fighter and he doesn’t let down. What more could one want to add to ability? Carl was one bright spot in a dismal season and his playing won him many friends. He is next year’s captain. May success crown his efforts; he deserves it. Here is a tactical officer who enjoys the admiration and respect of every or¬ ganization on the campus, infantry, cavalry, engineer, signal corps and ar¬ tillery. He is often referred to as the best of them all. His help is open to you at any time—take it. In this day of vitriolic criticism of the individual, for a man to enjoy such a reputation auto¬ matically places him in the ”400” of his locality. Here he is. Dick Winders The business manager of the Battalion has indeed compiled an enviable record at this man’s school. Dick is an athlete ranking with the best on the track; he is a distinguished student; he ranks high in a military way; he directs the financial end of the weekly publication and during his four years at A. and M. has held numerous class positions. R. N. Winders is the man—everyone knows him. Bage 243 Lt. E. T. McCullough One of the four best tactical officers in school. Lt. Mac. has a friend in every man in the first battalion infantry. For square dealing, for helpfulness and for his good humor, he is hard to beat. He is a wise man and a good one, and de¬ serves our admiration and respect. Mili¬ tarism under Lt. McCullough, in addi¬ tion to being instructive, is pleasant. C. T. Hoke “Shiro.” For his unassuming mien, for his many abilities, for his pleasantry and because he seldom opens his mouth unless he has something to say, we place “Shiro” Hoke where he belongs— right here. Shiro is the best basketball center in the Conference, and A. and M. successes on the court this year have been directly or indirectly due to him. He is worthy of your friendship and respect—give it to him. W. H. Thomas The best English professor on the campus, one of the broadest minds we know, and in short, a middle-aged rad¬ ical—the kind we need more of and the kind seldom seen. One learns something under this man, and we venture to say that he gets more good papers in his classes than any of his colleagues. In addition to these most excellent qualities, Mr. Thomas is no little of an athlete, having coached the tennis team for some years past. We say this in spite of the fact that the negro cham¬ pion ar Prairie View, most ignobly sent Mr. Thomas down to defeat at one time. V. K. Sugareff “Count. Here is a man who we be¬ lieve deserves the highest kind of recog¬ nition at the hands of the student body and of the faculty. A keen mind, an in¬ telligent outlook on life and the best of philosophies. “Count will indulge in repartee and wit till the cows come home, and most of us have felt the hu¬ morous darts of his pleasant sarcasm. To match wits with him is to pass time in a profitable manner. Take a class under him, give him as good as he sends and have a good time while you are learning. Charles Beard Charlie is perhaps the brightest light in that great and influential fraternity of Engineers. We admire him because he had the nerve to accept his R. V. nomination; and believe us, boys, it really takes nerve to do this when you consider that Charlie lost the friend¬ ship—and well lost, too, of every En¬ gineer in that great fraternity of Engin¬ eers. In addition to having the courage of his convictions, Charlie is a basket¬ ball player par excellence and an easy¬ going, pleasant boy. He, too, always has a smile for everyone. Major J. P. Wheeler Beloved of the cavalry. Major Wheel¬ er is the best of good men and there is not a pony rider on the campus who would not go to the limit for him. He treats all men alike, plays no favorites and will do anything in his power for you, your wife or your dog. He enjoys a good joke like any other great and good man, and is liable at any time to pull one himself. The cavalry owes its prestige on the campus to—Major J. P. Wheeler. J. A. Cotton Jim is a man who most certainly had the “prod” slipped to him, and is still, nevertheless, Jim Cotton himself. He refused to let the military department browbeat him, he bound himself by no promises, he said no when he was of¬ fered the opportunity to sell himself for a song. There is no double-dealing to Jim Cotton, no two-facedness, which by the way, seems to be our local char¬ acteristic. Jim is King of the 1931 R. V. Court, a high and deserved honor. We admire him for the courage of his con¬ victions, right or wrong. J. M. Garcia Jesus is a man whom we all like and admire. He will talk your right arm off and windjam you to death, but this boy is smart and how! Listen in on him sometime. “Chili is American to his last idea. He never brags, he smiles, he talks; everyday common sense domi¬ nates his philosophy and he generally ends up right. A good friend, a good man and a worthy one. Take out those naturalization papers, Chili. Page 244 Ju;8! £ f. One erf ffet teiitt best vattiesi irfftarfs id school. Lt. Mac has a friend in every man in the first battalion infantry. For square dealing, for helpfulness and for his good humor, he is hard to heat. He is a wise man and a good one, and de¬ serves our admiration and respect. Mili¬ tarism under Lt. McCullough, in addi¬ tion to being instructive, is pleasant. V. K. SugARBFF Count. Here is a man who we be¬ lieve deserves the highest kind of recog¬ nition at the hands of the student body and of the faculty. A keen mind, an in¬ telligent dutlook on life and the best or philosophies. ' ‘Count will indulge in repartee and wit till the cows come home, and most of us have felt the hu¬ morous darts of his pleasant sarcasm. To match wits with him is to pass time in ii pseditable manner, fake a class under him, give him as good as he sends and have a good time while you are learning € T Hoke Shore. For hr, nttassmiiiag mtrn, for ho mat)-, abilities, for his pliMsantry and because he seldom opens his mouth unless he has some thing to say, we place “Shiro Hoke where ha belongs tight here. Shiro is the best basketball center in the Conference, and A. and M. successes on the court this year have been directly or indirectly due to him. He is worthy of your friendship and respect give it to him. Ga asj.Es Bs crd Charlie is perhaps the brightesr light in that great and indnenoai Irateehity of Engineers We admire him because he bad the nerve to accept his R V nomination; and believe us, boys, it really takes nerve to do this when you consider that Charlie lost the friend¬ ship—and well lost, too, of ever}- En¬ gineer in that great fraternity of Engin¬ eers. In addition ro having the courage of his convictions, Charlie is a basket¬ ball player par excellence and an eisy- gotttg, pleasant boy. He, too, always has a smile for everyone. W. H Thomas The best English professor on the campus, one of the broadest minds we know, and in short, a middle-aged rad- e:ai the kind we need more of and the kind seldom seen. One learns something under this man, and we venture to s ay rhat he gets more good papers in his classes than any of his colleagues ' . In addition to these most excellent qualities, Mr. Thomas is no little of an athlete, having coached the tennis team for some years past. We say this m spite of the fact that the negro cham¬ pion ar Prairie View, most ignobly sent Mr. Thomas down to defeat at one time. Major J. P. Wheeler Beloved of the cavalry. Major Wheel- er is the best of good men and there is not a pony rider on the campus who would not go to the limit for him. He treats all men alike, plays no favorites and will do anything in his power for you, your wife or your dog. He enjoys a good joke like any other great and good man, and is liable at any time to puli, one himself. The cavalry owes its prestige on the campus to—Major J. P. Wheeler, J. A. Cotton Jim is a man w-ho most certainly • the prod” slipped to him, and is st : nevertheless, Jim Cotton himseb ! refused to let the military depart:,, browbeat him, he bound himself b- promises, he said no when he w.u . • feted the opportunity to sell b: i for a song. There is no double Jc=i to Jim Cotton, no two-facedness, w h. . by the way, seems to-be our local .ha acteristic. Jim is King of the inti R ' Court, a high and deserved honor A: admire him for the courage of his • r victions, right or wrong. J. M. Garcia Jesus is a man whom we all ; (•• admire. He will talk your r rh: off and windjam you to death, i bov is smart and how! Listen w sometime. Chili” is America;, : last idea. He never brags, he ■ mb talks; everyday common sense nates his philosophy and he ■ . .. ends up right. A good fne- ; man and a worthy one. T,.Lc naturalization papers, Clnli CO U ♦ —■ -i— r -i—� Athletic Department staff The Business Manager James Sullivan is business manager of athletics at A. and M. In this capacity Mr. Sullivan has served long and faithfully, and the athletic plant as it exists today is a testimonial to his energy and ability. Working with Mr. Sullivan are the men pic¬ tured above: Higgenbotham, Holmes, Bell, Penberthy, Reid, Anderson and Sprague. These men are coaches of the various sports and are ruled by the iron hand of “Sully,” who supervises the business affairs of each sport. Mr. Sullivan’s of¬ fice is situated at the north end of Kyle Field and is housed in an attractive little cottage. Here also, is the office of Matty Bell, head of the athletic depart¬ ment. The new stadium, the Memorial Gymnasium, in fact the whole of Kyle Field, is the direct result of Mr. Sullivan’s careful management during his years of activity as business manager. No subscription among the ex-students has been necessary to make Kyle Field what it is today, but a careful balancing of the ledger has accomplished the deed. It is with regret that we note that Mr. Sullivan will terminate his work as business manager with the expiration of the present year. No man could have accomplished more and the Longhorn here wishes to add its own testimonial to the long list of others which have James Sullivan come to Mr. Sullivan. Page 246 Bell McQuillen Kyle Morgan Sessions The Athletic Council Athletics at A. and M. come under the supervision of a council composed of three faculty members, the secretary of the Former Students Association, an elected mem¬ ber from the Senior Class and an elected memberfrom the Former Students Associa¬ tion. Individuals at present acting on the Council are: Dean Charles E. Friley, Dean E. J. Kyle, Dr. J. O. Morgan, Madison Bell, E. E. McQuillen, Maurice Sessions, and Charles DeWare. Dean Friley is chairman of the Council. The Athletic Council functions to determine the policies which the Athlet¬ ic Department of the College will follow. Under its jurisdiction comes the selection of the personnel of the department and the determination of the part which the College is to play in the Southwest Con¬ ference. Dean Friley, as chairman of the Council, acts as the official representative of the College in Conference circles. It is his business to represent A. and M. in schedule-making, determination of eligibility rules and other like matters. Outstanding also on the Council, is the Professor of Physical Edu¬ cation, Madison Bell. The policies of the Council are carried out under his jurisdiction in a compre¬ hensive manner covering the entire field of college athletics. Maurice Sessions represents the student voice on the Council and casts a vote in accordance with student opinion. Dean C. E. Friley, Chairman Reid Higgenbotham Thomas Coaches The year marks the end of Matty Bell’s second season as head of the athletic de¬ partment at A. and M. During this time, he has accomplished all that could have been expected of any man. His regime has been one of harmony and has been charac¬ terized by repeated expressions of support and friendship from both former students and students. Coach Frank Anderson is perhaps one of the few miracle men of South¬ west Conference history. Coach Anderson’s track teams are always in the running and bid fair to win the Conference Track Championship for the third straight time this year. With but a poor share of the high school track material at his disposal, Coach Anderson makes the most of his opportunities and gets everything possible out of his men. Coach John Reid as basketball coach has turned out exceptional teams in his two years stay at A. and M. The 1931 team perhaps elicited more interest and enthusiasm from the student body than any team in a good many years. Coach Higgenbotham gives his time to coach¬ ing freshman football, basketball and Varsity base¬ ball. His baseball teams are always in the running. “Little Hig’’ is a star performer of Aggie teams of past years. Coach Thomas has been coach of A. and M. tennis teams for quite a few years. His coaching and playing ability are established facts and his teams can be counted on to put up a battle. Page 248 Holmes Hunt Ewell Coaches The three coaches pictured above represent three outstanding athletes turned out by A. and M. who have turned to coaching as a profession. “Klepto” Holmes was an All-Southwestern linesman on D. X. Bible’s 192.7 Championship team. Holmes, for the past two years has been line coach for Matty Bell’s teams and has done some exceptional work as is evidenced by a glance ove r the outstanding linesmen who have been members of these teams. The A. and M. line has been the fine point in the play of the foot¬ ball teams during Holmes’ position as coach. The present year marked the return of Joel Hunt to Aggie- land in the capacity of backheld coach. Hunt’s posi¬ tion was a part time one, tho next year he will take up his duties as full time assistant coach to Matty Bell. Hunt, who will be remembered as the All- American captain and halfback of the 192.7 team, came to A. and M. after the season had started and rendered considerable service in his coaching of Mat¬ ty Bell’s backs. Improved backheld and offensive and defensive play was evidence of Hunt’s coaching abil¬ ity. Walter Ewell, another member of the Champion¬ ship 192.7 team, occupied a position as one of the Freshman Football coaches during the past year. Ewell also devotes part of his time to helping coach the Freshman Basketball team. Frank Anderson Page 249 Top row, left to right: Astin, Beard, Bell, Christian, Dansby, Davis, Dawson, Emmons. Bottom row: Hewitt, Hoke, Holsanbake, Hornsby, Laster, Lord, Malone, Marcum. C. A. Tracy C. T. Hoke. P. J. Mims . . 1 Club 30-31 OFFICERS .... President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer Abbey, D. R. Aston, J. W. Beard, C. B. Badger, M. H. Bell, R. C. Christian, J. P. Dansby, H. P. Davis, W. E. Dawson, O. Dorsey, R. Emmons, J. R. Ewell, W. Floyd, J. G. Harlan, H. V. Hawes, A. K. Hewitt, W. W. Hoke, C. T. Holsonbake, W. B. Hornsby, H. R. Easter, W. K. Lord, G. P. Magrill, O. B. Malone, C. E. McClendon, P. T. Page 250 Top row, left to right: Marquez, McClendon, McCluney, Nolan, Pampell, Perkins, Phillips, Rees. Bottom row: Sebesta, Slocomb, Smith, Stiteler, Van Zandt, Veltman, Woodman, Raster. I Club 30-31 OFFICERS C. A. Tracy.......... ......................... C. T. Hoke...................................... P. J. Mims..................................... .... President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer Marquez, S. McCluney, S. R. McFadden, P. M. Mims, P. J. Moulden, C. D. Moore, A. A. Nolan, W. O’Bannon, F. B. Pampell, V. Perkins, M. G. Phillips, H. D. Rees, W. N. SCHUNAMAN, N. Sebesta, A. L. Sessions, M. Slocomb, D. B. Smith, M. Stiteler, R. H. Tracy, C. A. Van Zandt, R. L. Winders, R. N. Wolf, W. M. Woodman, J. O. Zarafonetis, G. H. Page 251 Page 252 Football Page 254 Texas Aggie Special en route to Lin¬ coln, Nebraska. ' The Band leads the way down to the depot for the farewell party. 2,500 Aggies follow behind. A group at the station bidding their foot¬ ball players goodbye on their trip far north. “Two-Gun Parker and Pinkie lead the farewell yells before Freddie and Hossfly give their last fight-talk from the train. Thousands are regretting that they could not go. The train pulls out on its long run north; a mighty roar goes up from the crowd of Aggies gath¬ ered to see the team of! Page 255 Drum-major Bagley and his co¬ horts -pose for the Longhorn in some little jerk-water Kansas town. Lorn Taylor and Ed Bassett stretch their legs and smile for the camera. Un- loading at Lincoln; Aggie hand in¬ struments mingling ivith the morn¬ ing 7nilk cans. The “Innocents cooperate ivith the police—Aggie fame must have preceded us to Lincoln. Page 256 The parade begins! The Inno¬ cents again hold off the girls from the Aggies. The band detrains and organises. Old Hoss ' ' Casey along ivith the rest of the boys follow the band. And here they come down the street. Welcome Texas. Page 257 Just a group of Nebraska ivhoop- ee makers looking on. Two car loads in fact. Bless us, the Innocents again. And these girls must be fe¬ male Innocents. They weren ' t so hot about posing, either. And here is Tom Bagley himself leading that famous Aggie band doivn the main street of Lincoln. Page 258 One of the most beautiftd build¬ ings on the Cornhusker campus — the giant Colosseum. Two demure co¬ eds in front of one of the ivomen s dormitories. Rear views of the pa¬ rade; some are Aggies and some are not. The Nebraska band brings up the rear. rj4c«wi The main entrance to the Corn- husker stadium. The parade gath¬ ers; the corpulent figure in the center reminds us of a Bryan flat-foot. The croivd gathering at the ticket gate. The scoreboard from the top of the stadium. The student ' s entrance. Page 260 son Holding up the joy riders. Ex¬ clusive photo of a Nebraska motto. Joel Hunt mingles with the pho¬ tographers—Angle vieiv of one of the sections of the stadium. And here comes the Nebraska band around the bend. Page 261 Page 262 Some tower! There are only jour of them. This Cornhusker didn ' t get far, and his helf is evidently too late. Very feiv men got by Moulden and Tracey. Here ' s how they stopped ' em. This boy at the left likewise got his. Page 263 Another man stopped before he could get aivay. Something to see — Nebraska ' s card display in the stands. The demonstration was put on during the halves and off and on during the game. A grand mix-up in the middle of the field. Here ' s another card trick; ‘ ' N ' ' taken from the top of the opposite stand. Page 264 The “AT ’ again, this time from lower down. The A. and M. hand -parades down the field during the half, amid applause loud and long. Looks like everyone is jumping out of this young Cornhusker s way. Up-in-the-air view of the Nebraska band on the field during the half. Page 265 Action on the jar side of the field! The hand faces the stadium and performs for the edification of Ne¬ braska ' s sons. Mac gets off a good one down the field. Action again! Close-up of the Nebraska band be¬ fore the game. Too late to break up the pass here. Bob Marling gets away around right end. The desolate and empty stadium—before the game. Secret practice was being held below. Here is a punt that got off pretty low down on the ground. hAafor Dunn and his baiid raising hell with Goodbye To Texas. Fred on this e?id and Mossfly on the far end. rage 267 ’ ' ' -•� ' v w ' .� ■ . ... ' ' A . • � ' . : ' - . 4 v ■ � 1 A -? s ' « � � V k i=S=J� ' +? JMHHMf. k_ wl wrikk ' v ' ' • ' I •■ -. ' .J ■.•; v -r ' ■ - T kNv . • .1_ _ fSssift i f) } 1 fj V ' k, North and the South lined tip across the field. Tracey and hAoulden again get their man. A kick that wasn t quite blocked. Note the ball in the air. Somebody must be do ion here. At any rate the referee is in a dangerous position. A . Li mi $1 Page 268 Flitting on the Rit with the famous Aggie “ T” that one hears so much about. Looks like Nebraska might have been a little bit pre¬ mature with their sign. However, they weren ' t. McFadden Marling and Wolfe swamping one of Bibles ' cohorts; Wolfe makes the tackle. Paul hAcFadden getting off another of his nice kicks. Page 269 The trip in panorama. Every cadet down at the train to see the team and the faithfuJ few off to Lincoln. The engineer didn’t seem to mind the picture being taken from the top of the boiler. The train is ready to pull out; Freddie is giving his last fight talk and the team is settling down in the parlor car. Off to Lincoln! The big “pep” rally in the Armory the night before the game. Some few Aggies were brave enough to break into the evening’s program and render ' ‘Farmers Fight. When the flashlight went off the Cornhusk- ers were rather startled. V ------ - Arriving and ready to begin the parade. Lin¬ coln turns its eyes to¬ ward the disembarking Aggies. A nice crowd, a good parade all over town and thence to the Lincoln and other ho¬ tels. The train was only a little over two hours late in arriving and ev¬ eryone was waiting for hell to break loose. The game! How those Aggies did fight the Cornhuskers off their feet during the first half. A matter of feet to go for a touchdown and then the whistle blew! The second half — defeat to Aggie hopes. A hell of a game and a hell of a good time. m 1 ■ i w v 9 dq K V W � t u t ' • 4 :• .y ■ WS0 l ■■11 B 1 Page 270 =2 m. ■ v. ‘ • Vlf W ' •■ , v :-r... - w, f r r A- Love Webb, Woodland, Dansby, Hewitt, Moore, Woodman, Stiteler Sebesta, Golasinski, Wright, Elder. Second row: Higgenbotham, Bell, Astin, Breedlove Wolfe’ Christian, Phillips, Moulden, Floyd, Tracy, Graves, Nolan, Guseman, McFadden Harling’ Thompson, Anderson. Third row: Bell, Zumwaldt, Anderson, Wavering, Pliler. Fischer, Daw¬ son, Malone, Kenderdine, Hill, Hornsby, Emmons, Scheer, Weller oessions, Holmes. Fourth row: Ewell, Flourney, Shepherd, Abbey, Van Zandt Magrill. Lord, Rodgers, Patrick, Buckman, Sulak, Jennings Keed, Dillingham. At the start of the training season, football prospects were fairly bright. Tho graduation had taken most of the vet¬ eran backfield men, there remained an excellent and veteran line on which Bell intended to build his team. Promising fresh¬ men were added to an al¬ ready large pre-season train- | ing squad. The season began with a victory over Southwestern. Top: Coach Bell Right: Tracy Left: Floyd, Captain r Phillips hi an open field f I i r_j ) ii 1 .. — fcizz3 1 — 1 ) , -si - ■ .-.t. ...... Page 211 The quarterback position was the one which troubled Aggie coaches the most. There were presumably three outstanding candidates for the posi¬ tion, Stiteler, Astin, and Hading. The result of the Southwestern game was particularly gratifying to Coach Bell, since the work of Harling at quarter¬ back fully justified his starting the game. How¬ ever, no competition to speak of was offered by the Pirates and final score was 43-0. Out¬ standing in the game were Floyd, Harling, Tracy and McFadden. Gratifying also was the manner in which the line functioned. Top: Christian Right: Lord Left: Moore a:. Pcige 212 1 g hi — McFadden kicks from back of his own goal line Nebraska, when the second half started, assumed command of the game, and their goal line was never threatened. Two touchdowns were pushed over by Bible’s men thru the work of the abundant reserve material the Nebraska coach had on hand. Lack of this same reserve material was sorely felt by Matty Bell, since there was no one to replace , , Moulden and Magrill at tack¬ les. These two men stood repeated pounding thru- out the game, and Ma- grill’s hand was broken in the earlier part of the first half. The final score of 13-0 told the story. Top: McFadden Tight: Hornsby Left: Dansby This looks like a headlock Page 274 Page 275 Page 210 lit Page 211 Page 218 rag; ft r - ' ■V , Stiteler around Rice’s end The season ended with probably two of the most disappointing games ever played by A. and M. Rice Institute, for the first time in many years de- deated the Aggies. The game was played on Kyle Field and the final score was Rice 7—A. and M. o. Mueller’s 45-yard run for the only touchdown of the game was the thing that beat A. and M. Thanks¬ giving Day saw the University of Texas send A. and M. down ________ to a 1.6-0 defeat, the worst-- suffered by the Aggies in — many a day. A. and M. fight was present that day in Austin, but that was all. Top: Abbey Right: Graves Left: Astin imm - i Page 219 Mid-field play m fa 4 -$ 4 4 1 l _1 | ......... j wr Page 280 Page 283 imtm hinMainasii WM Ready for the tip-off The first conference games were at Fayetteville with the University of Ark ansas. The two-game series was split, the Razorbacks winning the first game 30-19, and the Aggies coming back to take the second 37-34. The victory marked the first over Arkansas since 192.4. Hoke, Bell and Marcum were the outstanding Aggie play¬ ers of the series. The most exciting event of the series was a 10-point rally by Arkansas staged in the last five min¬ utes of the second game. Coming back to College Station, the Aggies dropped Z7-14- It was the second loss of the Page 284 U i i ................ « k. «« ' . .mm k ' 3 t. r v pT ' mZ 1 ' ft 355 M, l Varsity on the defense Baylor engaged the Aggies in the first dual competition since 1915, A. and M. winning 31-12.. The Bears could not withstand the on¬ slaught of Hoke, Bell, Beard, Veltman and Mar¬ cum. The Aggie defense and offense worked in per¬ fect harmony. Following Baylor, Texas came to take another fearful drubbing. The score was 34-10, with Moody leading the play. The A. and M. defense again proved itself airtight. Roberts, Floyd and Doche, sophomores, gave good (• accounts of themselves. At V Waco, the Aggies were de- jjy feated by Baylor 17-18. The Bears made 15 out of 16 free throws while A. and M. made 6 out of 18. Top: Marcum Right: Moody Left: Veltman i a Page 2S5 j . .niff UHHiSI i g8?ras s® r f 11 ' W t SfSRSSS gjSSSfc Page 286 mgmmggmg Passing the hall The most exciting game of the season saw the Aggies defeat S.M.U. Z5-2.3. Marcum sank a field goal in the last 30 seconds of play to break . a tie and win the game for A. and M. Hoke turned in a sensational game. T.C.U. came to College Station to again win from the Aggies 30-16. At no |v time during the game did either team have more than a four point lead. The last game of the season saw Texas down the Aggies 19-18 in the last seconds of play. Moody was the outstanding man on the floor. The 1931 basketball season aroused more interest at A. and M. than any in a long while. Shiro Hoke, the Aggie captain, was All-Conference center for the year, a fitting climax to his career. Page 287 -fr= F| — rr Page 288 Track Page 290 Front row, left to right: Oberfeldt, Morris, Michael, Tracy, Emmons, Stiteler, Travis, Wingo, Hahn, Reeves, Mills, Rees, Sebesta, Slocomb, Sessions, Anderson, Coach. Back row: Floyd, Jones, ScHEUSSLER, HODGES, WINDERS, MlMS, JeSSUP, SMITH, LaSTER, McCluNY, DaWSON, FaRMER, HaRLAN, Holsenbake, Collier, Frier, Shoemaker, Chadwick. The track season of 1930 marked another Conference Championship for the Aggies. Graduation took but few men from Coach Anderson, and prospects for the season seemed bright. The early training period, however, disclosed that in¬ eligibility and injuries were due to work considerable hardship. Page 291 Page 292 1 m «£ Mims in half-mile win In the first dual meet of the year, Texas barely defeated the Aggies 66-54. Those who were at Kyle Field will long remember the final and deciding event, the mile re¬ lay, which climaxed the meet. Victory here would have won the meet for the Aggies. The individual efforts of Westerfeldt of Texas, how¬ ever, were too much for the A. and M. quarter milers. Rufus Emmons took two first places and tied for high point man. Other Aggies tak¬ ing first places were: Harlan, Floyd, Winders, Slocomb, Farmer, and Stit- eler. An exciting meet, and one hard to lose. ■Mg Top: Hodges, Co-Captain Right: Sessions Left: Tracey Texas wins the relay px G G I £ J Itej J � ' IN ' 1 If ' --- Page 293 Page 294 « r - • kmrn ■fl- ;- - ; ,,-m : 44 ■ ' ' Start of the half-tnile After winning from Rice, the Aggies gathered in two more victories in quick succession; one at Dallas in the dual meet with S.M.U., and the other at Austin in the triangular meet with Texas and Abilene Christian College. A. and M. showed overwhelming superiority at Dallas, winning 9i-a8. While the margin of victory was wide, all performances were me¬ diocre and the meet left nothing for the records. At Austin, the Aggie’s margin over Texas was 30 points, A. and M. winning the meet with 78K points. Anticipation for the Conference Meet was high. Top: Mims Tight: Floyd Left: Sebesta Floyd in action Page 295 CSBIt, rtraf- f+ j£ .m i ar ' tjm ' mmm 1 jm murv «su Stit eler goes over the bar The track season was brought to a close by perhaps the greatest Conference Meet ever held. A. and M. was both defending champion and host to the other Southwest Conference schools. Despite the water-soaked field and track, three Conference records were broken. Harry Stiteler, Aggie pole vaulter, cleared the bar at feet and l A inch, raising the Conference mark that same K inch. Bracey of Rice lowered the time in the 100-yard dash to 9.7, while Cy Leeland of T.C.U. set a new mark of 10.9 in 5 5 .... II m ■ - ' ’Ilk ' ' ' ' t m y 4 . M. hurdlers finish one, two, three. Slocomb, Harlan and Rees accounted for 18 points in the hurdles. Winders, Smith and Perkins took second, third, and fourth places in the two-mile. The mile relay was perhaps the most thrilling event of the day. Texas took first place, tho the Aggies finished right on their heels. Rice finished third with Baylor fourth. The Aggies won the meet with apparent ease, garnering 51% points. Texas scored 31%, Rice 31 , Baylor Lihi, Arkansas 10, T.C.U. 10, and S.M.U. 8. A. and M. won the meet on second, third and fourth places, tak¬ ing first place in only three events. Such a procedure was common with the team all thru the season and proves that outstanding stars cannot alone win championships. Top: Perkins Right: Holsenbake Left: McCluny Emmons wins 100 SSiSSiESEb Page 297 Southwestern Conference Champions 1930 Page 299 The 1930 Freshman Track Squad The 1930 Freshman track squad was, according to Coach Anderson, one of the most promising ever to gather at A. and M. The team was ex¬ ceptionally strong in all departments and promised to give the 1931 Varsity some excellent material. The record for the season was perfect. The Freshmen defeated the University of Texas Freshmen 71-46; John Tarleton 72.-45; Houston Southern Pacific 77 -3 9K. Outstanding performers were: Ad- dicks in the 100-yard dash, Lord in the dashes, Astin in the high jump and Nance in the half-mile. Top: Coach Anderson Tight: Lord Left: Addicks £ Addicks wins the 100 Page 300 Baseball Page 302 Top row, left to right: Lackey. Mills, Martin, Bell, Hoke, Brown, Hunter, Franklin, Hawes, Keeton, Higgenbotham, Coach. Middle row: Johns, Davis, Reeves, Weston, Cody, Henderson, Velt- man, Wendt, Golasinski, Dansby. Bottom row: Pampell, Crozier, Gorman, Konecny, Carpenter, Voekle, Rich arson, Keith. As in years past, pre-season reports placed the Aggies high in the Conference baseball race. “Little Hig’’ Higgenbotham took over the reins as coach for the first time. A. and M.’s prospects were really excellent, with most of the old lettermen back for an- lf¥ other year. The catching staff, the , pitching staff, the outfield and the infield apparently compared favor¬ ably with any in the Conference. Top: Coach Higgenbotham Right: Veltman Left: Lackey, Captain r : mwef$ s .c� • . Davis and Martin rounding third During the early part of the season, the Aggies combined exibition games with one or two Conference contests. A victory over Ennis Southern Pacific started oft the season and was followed by a two-game split series with Rice Institute, the Aggies winning the first game 7-0 and losing the second 0-3. A nine game winning streak then followed, New Gulf, S.M.U., Uni¬ versity of Iowa, Somerville and Brenham being on the losing end. An early feature of the season was the visit of the University of Iowa baseball team, which lost a two-game series to the Aggies. Do : Carpenter Right: Dansby Left: Bell :• Aistesrs: -■ ms ■ ..... vv ’ Page 304 After the Brenham games, Texas University made its first appearance of the year on Kyle Field. The two games turned out to be heartbreakers for A. and M., Billy Disch’s own strategy winning the first game i-z, and heavy hitting win¬ ning the second game for the visitors 8-10. The first game of the series was one of the best games ever played on Kyle Field, and the outcome was not decided until the 10th inning when Lewis, of Texas, stole home with the winning run. Pete Wendt and Johnny Railton I ■ (■HHnESgL ■r . JPHMRI Page 305 m The second Rice series followed Texas, and A. and M. somewhat recuperated from the Longhorn defeats by taking both games from the Institute. S.M.U. then aided the A. and M. percentage column by dropping two games to the Aggies, 5-4 and 6-1. The season was now fast ap¬ proaching the climax. T.C.U. had, up to their series with the Aggies, occupied first place in the Conference race. Only one series was played be¬ tween the two teams and resulted in each winning and losing one game. T.C.U. won the first game 4-6, retaining their hold on first place in the Conference standing. Top: Davis Tight: Conover Left: Wendt, Captain Davis spiking the plate ' V % tm+it 1 ' ■ ' j . M Martin prepares to swing A. and M., however, came back to take the second game of the series j-x, thus pulling the Horned Frogs out of their high position. Heavy counting in the fourth and eighth innings cinched the game for the Aggies while Pete Wendt was holding the Frog heavy hitters in check. The win | in the last T.C.U. game considerably lightened the hopes of A. and M. supporters and put the team in bet¬ ter shape of mind for the last series of the season with Texas Univer¬ sity. A. and M. seemed to be all set for the series. Top: Pampell Right: Martin Left: Hunter Out at home ML ' i;.- . . . ,| . ya - , •’ -S wssslm HI Thru the T.C.U. games, A. and M. individual players possessed very respect¬ able records. Eight men were hitting over .300, while the team batting average was .2.83. Heavy-hitting Aggies were Martin, Pampell and Bell. Lefty Martin had the fine average of .354. Martin, in addition, had not made an error thus far in fielding his first base position. There is no doubt, now, that he was the most valuable man on the team. His ability to bring in the runs with a timely hit was consist¬ ent thruout the season. Page 308 Johns waiting his turn while Mills scores The last trip of the season, to Austin, resulted disappointingly for the Aggies. Texas University moved a step or two nearer another Conference title by again taking two games from A. and M. The first game of the series was characteristic of contests between the two teams—hard fought to the end. A. and M. led the Longhorns until the eighth inning, when a home run off Mills clinched the game. The second game found the Aggies off form and Texas again won, 7-11. So the sea¬ son ended. Top: Keith Right: Mills Left: Davis Bunting tactics ■■ ' i - ■- A - . ■ . At - • n Pcige 309 j,l W ■p| I j p y i kfc 1 PkJ .h. Fl ; ’• ; „ 3 .,, d v r ' Hi i f. | L M ■■■mhNI The 1930 Freshman Baseball Squad With the graduation of Higgenbotham to Varsity coach, Capt. Earl Lyons stepped from his military role and took “Little Hig’s’’ place. The Freshmen enjoyed a fairly successful season and Capt. Lyons turned out some nice players who gave promise of being Varsity ma¬ terial. Nine games were played in all, the Freshmen winning seven of these. Allen Academy, the ancient foe of all Freshman teams, could do no better than one tie in four games with Capt. Lyons’ men. Heavy hitting and high scores dom¬ inated practically every game. X ‘ Vs - Jr Fill 1 111 Top: Garvey Right: Capt. E. L. Lyons, Coach Left: Shaw Action on the Freshman field MSB -m� ■ .Ar ' iyi: v t .;. ■ ' _ ___. ... I • - hT ' . %£ v r - 51 £ -■ - V,; ■ h ... ■ pr. ♦ ZJ g oo “O g f—h CO mmeammmm mmem wwm W i rw-rrl I i i i i r i i i i i 1 i i i i 1 i”! 1 , i 1- ' 1 i i 11 i i i i i i i i i ! _xTi_Li-tXX-+- Left to right: King, Saenger, Storey, Douglas, Coach Thomas, Neuman, O’Bannon, Smith, Bushnell. Tennis 1930 . V ' The A. and M. tennis program for 1930 consisted of six meets. Early in the sea¬ son, two members of the Grinnel tennis team were visitors at College Station and spent one afternoon in singles and doubles matches with the Aggie players. A. and M. won one singles match and lost one. The one doubles match of the day was lost to the Grinnel players. T.C.U. came next and here A. and M. did not fare so well, Storey being the only man to win during the meet. ■ • , Pr A To-p: Coach Thomas Right: O’Bannon Left: Storey Grinnel players at A. and M. n-vA A v. i Page 312 JL m r r Action on the courts Tennis 1930 The S.M.U. Meet was rather a repetition of the T.C.U. affair since O’Bannon was the only Aggie to get into the win column. At the Texas Meet, the Aggies were pitted against some of the best tennis players in the Southwest. Neverthe¬ less the matches were hard fought, and A. and M. succeeded in coming out with a victory in one of the doubles matches. At the Rice Meet, O’Bannon was again the only A. and M. man to win a .match. The Conference Meet was held at Austin. Texas University won T the title after a hard battle. fcH Mfc.-. li Top: King Right: Bushnell Left: Saenger A hard one to get fe� ’ rfV ' ■v Page 313 N First tee at the Bryan Country Club Golf 1930 At Houston, the Aggies won their second and last dual match of the season, Rice winning but two matches, while A. and M. captured four. Shriever, Day and Cates agft von individual matches and Cates and Christian won one of the foursome matches, defeating Blake and Ulig of Rice. The Conference Meet was held at Houston during the latter part of May. A. and M. was handicapped greatly by not having played Day went to the quarter finals. The Left to right: Coach Anderson, Burgendall, Oberfeldt, Marquez, Gilbreth, Hahn, Smith, Winders Perkins, Moore. Zieshang, Jones, McClendon, Addicks. Cross Country 1930 The season of 1930 was again a championship year for the A. and M. Cross Country Team. For the past three years Coach Andy has turned out Conference champions. With excellent material at hand for the start of the 1930 season and with one or two individual stars, the Aggie long distance, men had little trouble repeating. Cross country, tho not a majorfpi 1 sport, is nevertheless of considerable value since it is a most excellent training ground for Varsity track. In cross country, good material is often discovered, and Coach Page 316 r : ' t J... . i JH 4 U ' ' T’i • 1 (lGGIC s . Bta« I «? M.-Rtce dual meet Cross Country 1930 The Aggies scored victories in all of their dual meets of the season. Texas Univer¬ sity had defeated most of the other Conference teams by overwhelming scores, but in the dual meet with the Longhorns, the Aggies quite decisively took their measure. The Conference Meet was held at College Station. A. and M. again won the title for the sixth time since the sport was introduced to the Conference. It was also A. and M.’s fourth title in the last four years. Winders of A. and M. was again Conference champion. $ Top: Smith Right: McClendon Left: Oberfeldt Winders takes first v k V u V 9 ,ecie 9 iM ' -f •• . sV F ■I ICf ' J Page 317 They ' re off! Cross-Country Championship Three times in succession, Coach Frank Anderson and his cross-country teams have brought home the conference championship. For the past five years or so A. and M. has had the best long-distance runners in the conference. In short, Frank Anderson’s men have dominated this field of athletic ac tivity for quite some time. It is no mean achievement and credit for it must be laid principally at the door of Coach Anderson. For it is his whip and his drive, his wisdom and his friendliness that have won to him his championship runners. The man who will not run for Coach Anderson is not worth his salt. It is the practice at A. and M. for all track men to go out for cross-country in the fall of the year, whether they be essentially long distance men or not. Perhaps here is one of Coach Anderson’s secrets. Such a program develops stamina and wind for the spring meets and gives the track man a year round training which produces a gradual development. For the past three years, R. N. Winders has been one of the mainstays of A. and M. cross-country teams. He has seen three conference championships come to rest on Kyle Field and has climaxed his career as captain of the 1930 team and as conference cham¬ pion. Page 318 Lively Levy Faulk Moser Hilgers Fritze Intramural Sports Intramural sports during the past year have been brought to their highest point of effectiveness. The scope of the intramural department has been still further ex¬ tended over that of other years and the response from the student body has been one that speaks well for the interest manifested. W. L. Penberthy has continued to direct this phase of college athletics with exceptional energy and ability. The fact that in¬ tramural sports have definitely established them¬ selves as a highly important and determining factor in the lives of individual cadets on the campus re¬ flects the highest credit on Mr. Penberthy. Contact with the student body is established thru the work of student intramural managers. This body of work¬ ers is made up of representatives from the classes who in turn work thru company intramural managers. A definite system of cooperation has thus been brought about which effectively enlists the interest and participation of the student body. Every phase of athletics is taken into the program of the depart¬ ment. Competition is strong between teams, awards are given for individual and team excellence, ban¬ quets cap off the year’s activity. Intramural sports constitute a fertile field for the development of var¬ sity material. For this reason varsity coaches keep in close contact with the department’s activities. W. L. Penberthy, Director Pa%e 319 ............... Pagr 320 Battery E F.A., Spedball Champions Intramural Sports Approximately 1500 students took part in the intramural program during the past year. Playground ball, speedball, and basketball proved to be the most popular. In the spring, the campus takes on the appearance of a gigantic play¬ ground. At this time of the year a variety of sports are in full swing. Battery E F.A., captured the intramural speedball championship for 1930. Battery F F.A., took the cross¬ country championship with times com¬ parable with Varsity records. Top: McNerney, Bat. E F.A. Right: Cunningham, Bat. F F.A. Left: Crass, Tr. B Cav. Bottom: Battery F F.A., Cross-Coun¬ try Champions The ist Battalion Infantry coached by Tracy, Woodman and Sebesta, won the 1931 Intramural Football Championship. Sebesta, star quarterback, placed on the All-Intramural Team. Intramural teams outstanding during the season were repre¬ sented by the managers appearing on this page: Perkins, H Company Infantry and Laughlin, Battery B F. A., Wootton, Company A Infantry. Troop B Cavalry captured the Intramural Rifle Championship, placing several men on the A. and M. Rifle Team. Rivalry in intramural football was particularly keen due to the fact that competition was greater and excellent material avail¬ able for nearly every team. Top: Perkins Right: Laughlin Left: Wooton Bottom: Troop B I •■§ m _ s Poge 322 Playground ball called out more men during the year than any other sport. Due to this fact, two classes of teams were necessary. Company D Infantry car¬ ried off championship honors for both classes. F. P. Ellis represents Company D as Intramural Manager, and was in addition high point man for the year. M. J. Block has charge of the Casual intramural activities. Patrick handled Company B Engineers’ intramural en- in a row won the intramural handball mmmmmmmm Page 324 ■- V W I ' ► ' _J| T 3 ' P : LaHBBBBMHMI Y.M.C.A. swimming pool As the Longhorn goes to press, Spring is just approaching and the swim¬ ming meets as yet are in the offing. Indications are, however, that this year’s team will continue to uphold the high standards of competition set by past teams. Since organization, the A. and M. swimming team has been undefeated, and last year at Galveston carried away the Gulf Coast Championship. Tho losing quite a few individual champions, the team shows promise of developing new men to take the places left by graduation. A. and M. should con¬ tinue to dominate the Conference swimming field. Top: Smith Tight: Suggs Left: Jorgenson u m, V ■ -.i , ' I a,: Page 325 Page 326 rganizations Wt w� !« 6 .¥ vemsammnc- Organizations ' GO mm f- Top row, left to right: Aldridge, Askew, Austin, Bagley, Barnes, Bigham, Brumleu, Bryant, Buford. Did row: Burns, Chany, Christian, Collier, Combest, Connally, Connell, Conway, Cotton, J. A., 3rd row: Cotton, R. H., Crozier, Dameron, Dauterive, Dennison, Dial, Earhart. Ross Volunteers Aldrich, J. Y. Askew, W. T. Austin, T. S. Bagley, T. B. Barnes, J. A. Bean, N. H. Beard, C. B. Bigham, G. H. Brumleu, E. C. Bryant, G. R. Buford, F. S. Burns, L. T. Chaney, B. F. Christian, J. P. Collier, R. E. Combest, W. L. Connally, J. T. Connell, J. E. Conway, J. H. Cotton, J. A. Cotton, R. H. Crozier, P. F. Dameron, Z. C. Dansby, H. A. Dauterive, C. A. Dennison, R. E. Dial, J. S. Earhart, F. Jr. Edgar, J. D. Ewell, W. L. Fitchner, C. W. Page 328 First ro w, left to right: Edgar, Fitchner, Fitzpatrick, Fix, Floyd, Franklin, Free, Gamble, Gola- sinski. 2nd row: Gregory, T. M., Gregory, R. P., Marling, Harrington, Hawley, Herbert, Herder Herring, Horsak. 3rd row: Hurst, Jobson, Keith, Ketterson, Kimbrough, King, Kothman. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Fix, G. J. Floyd, J. G. Franklin, W. F. Free, W. G. Gamble, A. L. Giffen, E. D. Golasinski, A. A. Gosh, L. C. Gregory, R. P. Gregory, T. M. Hable, R. E. Haller, E. C. Ross Volunteers Marling, R. A. Harrington, J. O. Hawley, J. L. Henderson, T. A. Herbert, R. L. Herder, C. Herring, C. W. Hewitt, W. W. Horsak, J. L. Hurst, D. L. Jackson, C. S. Jobson, J. S. Keith, J. L. Ketterson, T. B. Kimbrough, E. M. King, S. E. Kothman, H. F. Lang, H. A. ff puffninlim Lluu Page 329 First row, left to right: Lang, Love, McCoun, McEvoy, McAlpine, McKelvy, McMillan, McNeel, Markle. 2nd roiv: Moore, Moser, Murchison, Nealon, Obergfell, Pendleton, A. M., Pendleton, H. A., Perkins, Phelps. $rd row: Porter, Ralph, Rees, Ripstein, Roark, Roberts, Rumff.lt. Love, A. C. McAlpine, R. L. McCoun, E. T. McEvoy, W. Jr. Ross Volunteers McGee, W. C. McKelvey, C. McMillan, J. M. McNeel, D. P. Markle, W. H. Moore, E. M. Montrief, R. O. Moser, A. C. Mueller, F. W. Murchison, R. G. Nealon, C. L. Neff, H. C. Obergfell, E. A. Oliver, J. C. Parker, J. U. Pendleton, A. M. Pendleton, H. A. Perkins, J. H. Perkins, M. G. Phelps, W. H. Porter, F. L. Ralph, D. R. Reed, P. M. Rees, W. N. Ripstein, R. P. Roark, F. L. Roberson, J. W. Roberts, E. E. Page 330 First roiv, left to right: Saenger, Sechrist, Sloan, Staffel, Stafford, Swank, Teague, Fossss.znd row: Tottenham, Towery, Tracy, Travis, Turner, Vaughn, Veltman, Watterson. yd row: Weil, Welsh, Wingo, Winslow, Wofford, Woodall, Woodman, Wright. Robinson, A. A. Rumfelt, H. F. C. Saenger, A. O. Sanders, R. W. Sechrist, R. J. Sessions, M. Sloan, P. J. Staffel, E. O. Stafford, J. W. Steel, S. H. Stiteler, R. H. Stroud, C. C. Swank, W. R. Teague, O. E. Ross Volunteers Todd, M. C. Tottenham, K. W. Towery, C. D. Tracy, C. A. Travis, R. O. Turner, J. D. Vaughn, V. A. Veltman, L. H. Watterson, T. K. Weil, A. Jr. Welsh, R. M. Winders, R. N. W ' ingo, D. S. Winslow, J. M. Wofford, H. R. Woodall, R. A. Woodman, J. O. Wright, R. A. Page 331 Top row, left to right: Atkinson, Bordages, Carpenter, Conrad, Earhart, Frankhauser, Frank¬ lin. 2nd row: Herring, Jackson, Jones, Lang, Moser, Novosad. 3rd roiu: Roark, Stroman, Todd, Watterson, Wimberly. Accounting Society Atkinson, R. R. Black, C. M. Carpenter, J. A. Conrad, F. W. Denby, F. H. Douglas, J. Earhart, F. Fitchner, C. W. Franklin, W. F. Herring, C. W. Hiron, R. A. Jones, F. B. Lang, H. A. Laughlin, E. B. McKelvy, C. Majors, W. H. Moser, A. C. Moser, W. J. Novosad, A. J. Jr. Roark, F. L. Smith, R. E. Stroman, R. E. Todd, A. R. Watterson, T. K. Wimberly, V. L. Page 332 Top row, left to right: Boothe, Follett, Gilbreath, Lawhon, Porcher. Bottom row: Roberts, Sledge, Stuart, Vantine, Watkins, Wells. AG Engineering Society Boothe, J. E. Camp, L. B. Follett, G. H. Gilbreath, J. C. Khazzam, N. E. Lawhon, L. F. Longing, R. R. Magrill, O. B. Nichols, J. A. Sledge, Marvin Vantine, J. F. Watkins, W. P. Weisinger, W. B. Wells, J. E. Page 333 Top row, left to right: Adcock, Akre, Alber, Allen, Banks, Benke, Blanchette, Blank, Eortle, Burney, Clover, ztid roiv, left to right: Eddins, Elder, Hays, Hocker, Hearley, Jobson, Keisling, McIntosh, Marion, Mims, yd row, left to right: Nahas, Qualls, Radack, Robinson, Reynolds, Sai- bara, Seaberg, Shellberg, Sowell, Stobart, Suggs. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Banks, T. G. Barbee, J. E. Benke, M. L. Blanchette, A. J. Blank, H. C. Bortle, F. E. Burney, J. H. Eddins, H. A. Hocker, O. B. Hurley, J. E. Keisling, W. N. Lester, C. J. Mims, J. W. Moss, K. S. Nahas, J. N. Qualls, T. R. Radack, H. E. Reynolds, J. K. Robinson, J. E. Saibara, R. Shellburg, J. A. Sowell, T. M. Stobart, E. A. Suggs, R. L. Page 334 Top row, left to right: Adams, Aiken, Avant, Barron, Bell, Bratton, Bruce, Buckman, Chaney. 2nd row: Chaney, Christian, Christian, Collie, Cook, Cotton, Carothers, Crook, Dahlgren. 3rd row: Egbert, Evans, Fortson, Fly, Fritze, Gregory, Haneman, Harlan, Herndon. American Society of Civil Engineers Adams, J. J. Aston, J. W. Baker, V. G. Barron, R. C. Bell, L. E. Bentley, W. D. Besse, C. P. Bruce, W. A. Buckman, T. R. Carhart, R. C. Carmichael, W. E. Carothers, H. P. Cheney, M. V. Cheney, W. L. Christian, A. H. Christian, G. L. Collie, W. M. Collins, W. E. Cook, G. P. Cotton, J. A. Crain, O. L. Critz, H. H. Crook, R. C. Cuellar, P. N. Curry, T. S. Dahlgren, A. A. Denison, R. E. Denman, M. S. Dewey, H. C. Egbert, F. Evans, C. M. Fortson, E. P. Garcia, A. H. Grant, F. W. Gregory, R. P. Handley, D. H. Harlan, H. V. Harris, E. L. Henderson, E. R. Henry, R. E. Hensley, H. S. Herndon, L. W. Hoar, V. M. Huffman, C. G. Jennings, A. J. Jones, L. H. Page 335 Top roiv, left to right: Henry, Hensley, Jones, Karsteter, Kenney, Long, McMillan, McMurry, Nixon, md row: Newnam, O’Bryan, Orman, Parson, Pickett, Rettinger, Schatter, Schwope, Showman. 3rd row: Smith, Staples, Stein, Stroud, Tribble, Tucker, Ward, Woodall, Staples. American Society of Civil Engineers Karsteter, B. W. Kenney, T. C. King, C. G. Kutner, A. J. Lagow, C. M. Lightfoot, J. H. Long, C. A. Long, R. P. Love, A. C. Lowe, G. McEvoy, W. Jr. McMillian, J. M. McMurray, W. C. Manzanera, L. Melden, T. M. Montgomery, J. R. Morris, R. A. Morris, R. J. Newnam, F. H. Nixon, A. G. Nixon, D. D. O’Bryan, J. E. Parsons, C. M. Pate, J. H. Pickett, C. L. Poole, J. E. Pressler, J. M. Reichart, F. H. Rettinger, J. F. Rowe, S. E. Schwope, C. A. Shaw, D. F. Shaw, M. Shipley, R. C. Showman, A. C. Smith, C. W. Smith, R. M. Staples, W. D. Stein, A. E. Stroud, C. C. Swank, W. R. Tribble, R. L. Tucker, I. Turner, J. B. Ward, D. R. Winston, J. B. Woodall, R. A. Page 336 Top roiv, left to right: Andrew, Blodgett, Craig, Diehl, Dietz, Eeds, Ellis, Emigh, Fermier, Godsey, Grantham. 2nd row: Guseman, Jennings, McDonald, McKnight, Marshall, Mather, Maxwell, Morgan, Parmeson, Phillips, Rawlings. 3rd row: Rees, Reynolds, Richter, Rumfelt, S HEFFLETT, SLEEPER, SMITH, TrAPP, WhOLEY. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Carpenter, G. E. Craig, J. S. Diehl, H. H. Dietz, T. A. Easley, G. C. Eeds, F. Ellis, C. V. Emigh, W. E. Grantham, A. H. Graves, J. L. Guseman, O. J. Haller, E. C. Jennings, J. W. Knudson, M. C. McDonald, E. O. McKnight, A. L. McLeroy, K. K. Marshall, A. J. Mather, G. A. Maxwell, W. E. S. Rawlings, A. H. Rees, W. N. Reynolds, J. A. Richter, J. D. Shifflett, G. H. Sleeper, F. G. Slover, G. B. Smith, A. J. SCHLATHER, M. F. Page 337 Top row, left to right: Andrus, Bader, Burke, Dickinson, Dollahite, Fite, Goodman. Bottom row: Harrell, Mims, Maier, Scruggs, Starnes, Upchurch, Young. American Veterinary Medical Association Andrus, G. L. Bader, M. N. Burke, W. Z. Burkey, F. M. Butler, W. C. Dickinson, R. T. Dollahite, J. W. Fitte, J. M. Goodman, R. A. Grove, S. E. Harrell, H. H. Henderson, J. Y. Maier, E. A. Mims, J. B. Neal, C. W. Nicholl, E. C. Orson, O. W. Pease, F. W. Scruggs, J. H. Smith, J. W. Starnes, R. E. Thaxton, H. B. Upchurch, J. W. Wilson, W. A. Young, C. C. Page 33$ Top row, left to ripjot: Alexander, Buford, Brown, Collier, Coneway, Cornelius, Curtis. 2nd row: Davis, Daeuble, Eason, Gaston, Haggard, Hayes, Hunt. 3rd row: Hilgers, Keith, Kidwell, Krum- holtz, Lively, Lovett, Montfort. Alexander, G. W. Beard, C. B. Beard, W. H. Bengel, W. H. Benz, M. Bess, F. C. Black, L. E. Blodgett, W. S. Bogevald, T. Bonvillain, W. C. Bradford, W. G. Brown, J. H. Buford, F. S. Caldwell, R. W. Caldwell, C. M. Chapman, J. L. Colley, R. S. Collier, W. M. Coltrin, R. B. Coneway, C. R. Conner, E. M. Cook, L. M. Cornelius, W. P. Coston, J. B. Curry, L. Curtis, W. M. Daeuble, L. Davis, J. B. Davis, W. G. Architectural Society Davis, F. C. Dent, G. M. Douglas, J. S. Doyle, J. F. Durrenberger, J. M. Eason, C. B. Eden, C. L. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Flores, L. F. Franklin, G. M. Garza, R. M. Gaston, J. F. Gilbert, P. P. Gilmore, W. A. Glen, F. W. Hannah, J. A. Haug, J. Hawkins, D. M. Hays, M. A. Henneberger, A. F. Henry, H. C. Hilgers, H. G. Hunnicutt, J. W. Hunt, J. W. Ingram, G. L. Jeffries, J. A. Joplin, S. W. Keith, J. L. Kerr, R. L. Kidwell, G. King, J. E. King, S. E. Knape, L. C. Krenek, S. J. Krumbholz, E. P. Levine, I. Lively, R. P. Locke, H. W. Logan, R. S. Lovett, M. D. Page 339 Top row, left to right: McKain, Monroe, Morgan, Neuman, O’Connell, Padget, Phelps, Ripp- stein. 2nd row: Roberts, Robertson, Roderick, Russell, Schmidt, Schreiver, Scott, Smith. 3rd roiv: Sparks, Thompson, Travis, Wharton, Young, Lively. Mayfield, H. D. McCollough, V. A. McGee, V. J. McGinnis, F. K. Jr. McKain, A. G. McNeel, D. P. Meyer, C. H. Miller, L. Monroe, J, E. Jr. Montfort, F. E. Morgan, L. G. Mosty, R. L. Architectural Society Mullins, S. T. Murray, R. L. Murray, H. Musquiz, J. R. Naylor, W. A. Neuman, V. J. Norton, J. L. O’Connell, R. E. Padgett, H. A. Paine, J. P. Phelps, W. H. Praeger, C. E. Prassel, S. G. Pribble, O. M. Reed, E. J. Rees, F. H. Rippstein, R. C. Robertson, D. B. Roberts, E. E. Jr. Roderick, C. F. Rodman, R. S. Rodriquez, E. C. Jr. Roots, T. S. Russell, E. M. Sanders, W. O. ScHLATHER, J. G. Schmidt, E. J. ScHRTEVER, B. A. Schultz, W. K. Scott, F. S. Shaffer, C. J. Short, G. W. Siddall, C. Smith, B. Sparks, G. C. Steinhoff, R. G. Strickland, E. L. Stripling, R. L. Smith, R. P. Tibbits, J. A. Timmons, W. H. Thomas, G. G. Thompson, H. D. Thompson, J. T. Travis, R. O. Urbanovsky, E. J. Vickers, J. H. Von Minden, B.H.M. Washington, C. C. Weber, G. H. Wharton, G. H. Williams, J. B. Wright, A. R. Young, B. N. Zimmerman, K. E. ZuMWALT, R. W. Page 340 Top row, left to right: Bassett, Eichelberger, Elliot, Garcia, Girand, Goodrich, G raham, Hagner. 2nd roiv: King, Mathis, Mueller, Parent, Parr, Peyton, Wofford. Geology Society Baker, A. G. Bassett, E. L. Elliot, A. C. Garcia, V. A. Girand, C. F. Goodrich, T. B. Graham, J. R. Hagner, F. G. King, C. Kuberg, R. W. McAdams, R. E. McKenzie, W. H. Mathis, J. A. Mueller, F. W. Nance, A. A. New, J. L. Oshman, A. Parent, F. W. Parr, I. J. Pennington, H. Peyton, F. K. Price, T. B. Rhodes, O. Schitz, M. A. Wofford, H. R. Page 341 Top row, left to right: Aday, Banks, Read, Bell, Bohuslav, Cord, Crozier, Dollinger. 2nd row: Fern, Fleming, Golasinski, Harling, Harrington, Hurst, Lively, McCluney. 3rd row: McCul¬ lough, Martin, Nowotny, Sandison, Stenzel, Williams. Industrial Arts Club Aday, E. R. Banks, C. C. Barton, M. U. Bell, J. S. Bohuslav, E. J. Cord, L. P. Corey, M. B. Crozier, P. F. Dollinger, J. Ill Golasinski, A. A. Harling, J. F. Harrington, J. O. Henderson, T. A. Horsak, J. L. Hurst, D. L. McCluney, S. R. McCullough, V. A. McGuire, J. G. Martin, F. W. Massingale, J. T. Nowotny, B. F. Parker, J. U. Read, N. B. Rudder, J. U. Sandison, D. C. Stenzel, L. G. Turrentine, C. D. Page 342 Top row, left to right: Allen, Hovey, Long, Milner, Morris, Pool, Prude, Ray. Bottom row: Sel¬ lers, Smith, Smith, Taylor, Thomson, White, Willinham. Kream and Kow Klub Allen, J. H. Berryhill, E. J. Erwin, O. S. Hatter, J. R. Hovey, L. M. Long, N. E. Milner, G. L. Moore, W. M. Morris, W. B. Murray, T. R. Pool, L. R. Prude, J. W. Ray, C. B. Rechenthin, C. A. Sellers, J. D. Sheckles, R. W. Smith, A. B. Smith, J. D. Taylor, C. A. Taylor, J. H. Taylor, L. Thomason, W. E. Tuffly, R. A. White, F. M Willingham, J. J. Wupperman, W. E. Page 343 Top row, left to right: Barker, Boyer, Bigham, Balzerson, Bortle, Culberson. 2nd row: Fields, Haneman, Hays, Hadden, Jones, Lander. 3rd row: Orton, Reynolds, Sessions, Smith, Tracy. A. M. Masonic Club Alexander, W. O. Balzerson, R. L. Barker, E. D. Bortle, F. E. Boyer, H. L. Cary, O. R. Clute, W. B. Culberson, W. A. Fields, W. S. Haneman, A. Hays, M. Hedges, C. C. Jones, J. K. Lander, R. H. Mims, J. B. Orton, O. J. Reynolds, J. K. Sessions, M. Smith, H. Tracy, C. A. Tracy, P. L. Vick, G. M. Weise, J. H. Whitely, C. C. WlLKERSON, J. H. Winders, R. N. Page 344 lop row, left to right: Allen, Batjer, Calvert, Carlisle, Ellington, Fields, Flynn, Foley, Foster, Garrison, Henderson. znd row: Holliman, Hughes, Jackman, Austin, Montague, Owen, Palmer, Patter, Patrick, Pennington, Pennington. jrdrow: Posgate, Powers, Potter, Reed, Robichaux, Shearer, Threadgill, Tyrus, Vallee, Pennington. Petroleum Engineering Society Anderson, H. G. Freeman, G. R. Anderson, E. L. Fields, W. F. Allrich, W. C. Foley, J. W. Allen, W. G. Garrison, S. Austin, T. S. Green, J. H. Baskin, R. Y. Grote, M. Baucum, A. W. Goldberg, J. H. Batla, T. W. Hellums, E. C. Bell, C. E. Hester, J. G. Beloate, C. F. Hayes, M. R. Brockett, E. D. Howard, T. B. Brumleu, E. C. Hall, H. T. Burns, E. H. Harris, R. E. Calvert, M. G. Higdon, V. E. Carlisle, T. G. Holliman, C. I. Carnahan, J. N. Hughes, G. D. Clement, F. M. Jackman, M. D. CoLGLIAZIER, E. W. James, R. C. Craig, S. R. Jennings, C. H. Cutting, R. H. Jones, E. N. Daniels, J- E. Kenderdine, J. M. Day, H. Jr. Kitley, D. R. Depuccio, C. A. Lighthouse, T. S. Drushel, W. H. Lynt, W. V. Duhon, R. E. Mast, C. M. Durst, H. Montague, V. V. Ellington, B. O. Moore, P. H. Flynn, J. P. McLemore, R. H. McGuffin, J. R. Sorrells, W. D. McReynolds, J. H. Staples, G. A. Moody, G. E. Taber, D. P. McFadden, P. M. Thomas, F. Y. Newton, H. J. Threadgill, C. Oder, J. L. Taylor, J. J. Owens, T. D. Van Eaton, R. A Palmer, A. L. Vela, W. O. Patrick, T. E. Vallee, E. Pennington, T. Walker, T. W. Pennington, H. Woodall, H. L. Petree, L. Wright, J. R. Powers, W. B. Zachery, G. R. Price, T. A. Potter, E. J. Pierce, J. Pr ANGLIN, J. Ray, J. B. Ross, R. B. Richey, P. R. Rodgers, N. N. Robicheaux, E. J. Rud, E. A. Sargent, H. P. - Sawyer, R. Shearer, L. H. Seaman, C. K. Smith, C. N. Page 345 Top row, left to right: Black, Chamberlain, Danquard, Dufner, English, Freytag, Goedeke. 2nd row: Heger, Hulbert, Kelsey, Levin, Lewis, Loper, McFatridge. 3rd row: Morgan, Rabel, Samuels, Schenck, Swafford, Taylor, Trifon. Pre-Medical Society Barfield, R. E. Black, V. A. Bolser, E. L. Braly, F. P. Chamberlain, P. C. Danquard, E. S. Dufner, R. M. Eagleston, T. E. French, S. W. Freytag, W. P. Filizola, A. V. Goedeke, T. M. Hawley, J. L. Heger, H. G. Hicks, C. M. Hulbert, W. P. Johnson, J. P. Kelsey, M. P. Kimbrough, E. M. Kinnerly, T. P. Kirks, F. L. Levin, F. A. Lewis, R. L. Little, J. R. Loper, F. A. McFatridge, K. W. Margraves, R. D. Meharg, S. G. Pechacek, G. Rabel, J. E. Ramsay, D. T. Samuels, M. Schenck, C. P. Shaw, T. G. Smith, D. S. Snider, R. A. Starcke, H. M. Stipling, R. A. Swafford, E. S. Taylor, R. E. Taylor, R. L. Terry, W. S. Trifon, M. H. Vencil, S. L. Walker, H. H. Winslow, C. P. Wright, M. F. Wyse, G. E. Page 346 Top row, left to right: Andrews, Barnes, Block, Dryden, Eddins, Ellis, Faulk, md row: Hanley, Hawley, Herbert, Ketterson, McNerney, Miller, Moore. 3rd row: Moser, Parmeson, Porter, Posgate, Reed, Thomas. Press Club Alber, J. L. Jackson, C. S. Smith, R. P. Barnes, J. A. John, P. J. Thomas, F. W. Bigham, G. H. Keith, J. L. Watterson, T. K. Block, M. J. Ketterson, T. B. Winders, R. N. Brumleu, E. C. Laney, J. E. Woodall, R. A. Bryant, G. R. Le Laurin, L. A. Wrenn, G. M. Buford, F. S. Miller, A. J. Carnahan, W. G. Colley, R. S. Combest, W. L. Eddins, H. A. Moore, E. M. McNerney, D. B. Moser, A. C. Neuman, W. J. «! ■ O It Ellis, C. V. Pendleton, H. A. Evans, C. M. Porter, D. B. jfvll Faulk, W. J. Porter, F. L. §r 11 f Franklin, W. F. Posgate, J. C. Hawley, J. L. Herbert, R. L. Huber, H. H. Roots, T. S. Seeligson, H. G. Simmons, J. W. Page 347 Top row, left to right: Bigham, Bond, Burns, Campbell, Carter, Combest, Couch. 2nd row: Cox, Culberson, Dameron, Davis, Elder, Fiol, Gambrell. 3rd row: Garland, Humphries, Jarratt, Kothman, Kidd, Lair, Teague. Saddle and Sirloin Club Airhart, W. G. Bigham, G. H. Bond, G. A. Burns, T. T. Campbell, R. H. Carter, H. M. Combest, W. L. Couch, J. R. Cox, D. C. Culberson, W. A. Dameron, Z. C. Davis, G. W. Donalson, T. K. Fiol, P. C. Gambrell, A. L. Garland, L. H. Harling, R. A. Humphries, R. A. Ilse, L. A. Jarratt, F. E. Kennedy, M. R. Kidd, J. B. Kothman, H. F. Lair, J. Liem, E. M. Page 34S Ligon, L. M. Payne, V. S. Poole, H. D. Poole, L. R. Quisenberry, J. H. Ralph, I. R. Reese, C. E. Roberson, J. W. Rylander, H. G. ScHUESSLER, N. G. Sherrill, D. W. Simpson, K. M. Smith, H. E. Smith, J. C. Spears, J. B. Taylor, D. H. Teague, O. E. Tottenham, K. W. Page 349 Top row, left to right: Allen, Andrews, Atkinson, Bell, Benke, Benz, Bland, Bortle, Bortle, Chaney, Clark. 2nd row: Conrad, Carman, Cotton, Couch, Curtis, Dial, Fix, Florentine, Har¬ lan, Slaughter, Hawley. 3rd roiv: Hays, Hellums, Herring, Herndon, Holliman, Hurley, John, Ketterson, Lang, Lawhon. Scholarship Honor Society Benz, M. Bland, R. E. Bortle, F. E. Carpenter, G. E. Chalkley, W. J. Chaney, D. F. Clark, J. B. Jr. Conrad, F. W. Cook, L. M. Cotton, J. A. Couch, J. R. Corman, N. O. Curtis, W. M. Davis, G. W. Dial, J. S. Fix, G.J. Florentine, S. W. Allen, R. L. Askew, W. T. Atkinson, R. R. Bartel, E. Bell, L. E. Benke, M. L. Harlan, H. V. Hawley, J. L. Hays, M. Hellums, E. C. Henry, H. C. Herndon, L. W. Herring, C. W. Holliman, C. I. Hurley, J. E. Jr. John, P. J. Ketterson, T. B. Krumholz, D. V. Lang, H. A. Lawhon, L. F. Lee, B. D. Lester, F. B. Luedecke, A. R. Page 350 Top row, left to right: Lee, Lester, Luedecke, McCorquodale, McIntosh, Maier, Mims, Moore, Morgan, Nash, ztid row: Newman, Novosad, Obergfell, Parker, Peyton, Porcher, Quisenberry, Rechenthin, Robertson, Rumfelt, Sawyer. 3rd row: Schuessler, Schwope, Sebesta, Sowell, Staffel, Taylor, Taylor, Thompson, Walker, Willingham, Krumholz. Scholarship Honor Society Me Andrews, W. I. McCorquodale, W. E. McGinnis, F. K. McIntosh, F. R. McKelvy, C. Maier, E. A. Mims, J. W. Moore, E. M. Nash, C. C. Newman, F. H. Jr. Novosad, A. J. T. Obergfell, E. A. Parker, W. H. Pendleton, A. M. Pendleton, H. A. Jr. Peyton, F. K. Porcher, J. S. Quisenberry, J. H. Rechenthin, C. A. Robertson, G. R. Rumfelt, H. F. C. Sawyer, R. M. Schwope, C. A. Schuessler, N. G. Sebesta, A. L. Slaughter, H. W. Sowell, T. M. Staffel, E. O. Jr. Taggart, W. W. Taylor, D. H. Taylor, J. H. Thomason, W. E. Todd, A. R. Turner, J. B. Von Roeder, R. J. Walker, R. Willingham, J. J. Wupperman, W. E. Page 351 First row, left to right: Beasley, Bennet, Drew, Herforth, Horn, Mowery, Oakes. 2nd row: Pool, Richey, Richmond, Share lack, Vantine, Walker. Agronomy Society Beasley, J. O. Bennett, R. L. Bryant, A. E. Drew, T. M. Emmons, J. R. Hurforth, C. L. Horn, R. C. Meharg, Jack Meharg, Joe Mowery, I. C. Oakes, H. Owens, C. R. Pool, H. Richey, H. O. Richmond, T. R. SCHARLACH, A. B. Spires, L. Vantine, J. T. Walker, Ray Horticultural Society Abu-Dabbeh, N. M. Anderson, C. H. C. Benz, M. Bryant, W. J. Caldwell, R. W. Cannon, W. A. Cowart, F. F. Corns, J. C. Cotton, R. H. Davis, F. C. Fitzpatrick, J. B. Frankhouser, G. H. Gibbons, F. Haggard, K. L. Hillin, T. W. King, S. E. Fester, F. B. Lively, R. J. Lock, H. W. McGinnis, F. K. McNeel, D. P. Miller, L. Miller, R. G. Moon, T. J. Porcher, J. S. Ragsdale, E. M. Ragsdale, W. P. Randolph, U. A. Reed, R. C. Sebesta, A. L. Sibson, W. W. Thompson, H. D. Vertrees, W. C. Wood, H. D. Page 352 jsj Banks Lee Banks, T. G. Blair, J. F. Brooks, O. R. Burney, J. H. Carroll, J. M. Cornell, M. C Davis, C. W. Dodson, J. W. Dunten, R. L. Dupree, J. E. Evans, C. W. Blair Celt Dupree Hutcheson McClurkin Runyon Salt Stagg Radio Club Hiner, T. L. Hutcheson, G. C. Jeffus, W. Jobson, C. C. Kunkell, I. L. Leo, N. J. Lee, B. D. Long, R. W. McLurkin, F. G. Mims, J. W. Mosley, M. M. Parker, W. H. Runyon, J. W. Salt, S. D. Schmidt, F. Stagg, L. E. Taylor, D. F. Taylor, M. K. Williams, J. C. Yarbrough, H. B. Beauchamp, Garst, Gaston, Gebhart, Gottleib, Ludeman, Perkins, Wells, Varraux. Round Table Club Beall, H. F. Beauchamp, G. D. Garst, C. R. Gaston, J. E. Gebhart, J. C. Gottleib, B. E. Howard, J. Ludeman, M. F. Perkins, H. W. Varraux, LA. Wells, J. W. Dallas Mothers’ Club Efficiently organized and actively engaged in promoting the welfare of their sons at A. and M.—that is the Dallas Mothers’ Club. The Dallas Mothers meet on the first Friday of each month under the leadership of Mrs. Fred S. Buford, president. Mrs. W. E. Stapp is vice-president-at-large, and Mrs. E. L. Cook is treasurer. The constitution of the Club is prefaced by the following preamble: “Believing that there is a great need for a closer affiliation between the home and the College and that mutual benefit will be derived therefrom, this organization is formed for the de¬ rived purpose of encouraging the students in their work, expressing solicitude in the mental, moral and physical welfare of the boys by any means that is deemed acceptable, and stimu¬ lating interest among others in the College.’’ The Dallas Mothers’ Club is affiliated with the State and National Congress of Parent-Teachers and with the Associated A. and M. Mothers’ Clubs of Texas. Im¬ portant in the work of the Club is the maintenance of a student loan fund. Over 55 boys were aided thru this fund during the past year. A list of the club ac¬ tivities follows: An annual banquet at College for Dallas boys; co-operating with college officials in legislative matters; doing extension work in the field of the Mothers’ College Club movement; entertain¬ ing A. and M. students in Dallas at all times; pub¬ lishing an annual year book of the club’s activities, Mrs. Fred Buford, President officers, purposes and membership. Page 354 HomeTowns Top row, left to right: Andrews, Brasher, Chaney, M. V., Chaney, W. L., Christian, G. L., Chris¬ tian, R. P., Collier. Bottom row: Cotton, J. A., Cotton, R. H., Davis, Franklin, Kirk, McDonald, Reed. Abilene Club Anderson, C. J. Andrews, W. M. Baker, A. G. Brasher, T. L. Chaney, M. V. Chaney, W. L. Christian, G. L. Christian, R. P. Collier, W. M. Cotton, J. A. Cotton, R. H. Davis, W. G. Franklin, G. M. Goedeke, T. M. Hallmark, G. D. Henry, H. C. Huff, D. H. Kirk, B. McDonald, G. K. Reed, J. K. Scarborough, W. E. Page 356 Top row, left to right: Breedlove, Delaney, Lynch, Perkins. Bottom row: Stiteler, Thorn, Watter- SON, WoTIPKA. Bastrop County Club Breedlove, M. H. Delaney, R. J. Eagleston, T. E. Elliot, A. E. Fulldright, J. V. Ingram, A. C. Janak, H. Jenkins, R. E. Lynch, W. Perkins, J. H. Rosanky, C. Stiteler, R. H. Thorn, E. G. Townsend, W. B. Watterson, T. K. Wotipka, E. O. Young, M. Page 357 Top row, left to right: Blanchett, Bordages, Dollinger, Hebert, Holliday, Jones, Keith, Lester, Montague. Bottom row: Newnam, Patrick, Peterson, Powers, Sawyer, Sargent, Snover, Vallee. Blanchette, A. J. Bordages, E. I. Dollinger, J. Duhon, R. E. Gibbs, A. Beaumont Club Greeves, C. Guseman, L. F. Halliday, H. Herbert, J. H. Hielsher, C. N. Jones, J. K. Keith, J. L. Lester, C. J. Little, G. McCorquodale, W. E. McKenzie, W. H. Mabry, H. Montague, W. R. Newnam, F. H. Paggi, M. W. Patrick, T. E. Peterson, F. D. PlNCHBACK, R. T. Pittman, J. Powers, W. B. Saenger, A. O. Sawyer, R. M. Sargent, H. P. Simmons, J. W. Snow, R. A. Stagg, L. E. Starcke, E. P. Starcke, H. M. Thomas, G. G. Tidwell, A. F. Vallee, E. Walker, H. H. Page 359 Top row, left to right: Barnett, J. R., Barnett, R. L., Billimek, Cope, Heldenfels, Mueller. Bottom row: Porter, Ray, Sheehy, Stephenson, Thompson, Weber. Bee, Karnes and Wilson County Club Barnett, J. R. Barnett, R. L. Billimek, O. L. Cope, J. T. Elder, R. M. Gabrysh, C. J. Greif, L. W. Heldenfels, F. W McGuffin, J. R. Metz, M. S. Martin, E. S. Mueller, F. W. Porter, A. W. Ray, J. W. Sheehy, J. H. Stephenson, W. P. Thompson, H. D. Weber, E. T. Page 359 First row, left to right: Aiken, Baggett, Bloomer, Bryant, Danquard, Dennison, Harlan. 2nd row: Jones, Lo?er, Marshall, Porter, Reed, Rettiger, Robertson, Vahrenkamp. Bell County Club Aiken, J. H. Baggett, J. J. Bloomer, J. P. Bryant, G. R. Danquard, E. J. Dennison, R. E. Garth, S. r — —_ T _ . ; ' i.! ■■ -Jm Goodnight, H. Harlan, J. F. Hays, J. Huckabee, J. W. Jones, J. M. Loper, F. A. McElroy, R. L. Marshall, R. P. Peterson, M. L. Porter, D. B. Ray, J. B. Reed, C. O. Rettiger, J. F. Robertson, G. R. Robertson, R. Stewart, L. F. Vahrenkamp, R. H. Page 360 Top row, left to right: Adams, Bryant, Clark, Evans, Gottlieb, Miller. Bottom row: Miller, Sam¬ uels, Sherrill, Smith, Tucker, Wilson. Corsicana Club Bell, C. Benson, M. Bryant, A. Clarke, J. G. Compton, L. G. Evans, T. Evans, W. Galloway, W. Goodwin, M. Gottlieb, M. Graves, H. L. Haslam, S. Milburn, J. Miller, J. Miller, L. Palmer, W. K. Roberts, J. Samuels, M. Sherrill, D. W. Smith, R. Tucker, I. Varnell, D. Wells, J. E. Wilson, C. Page 361 Top rota, left to ri bt: Allen, Bland, Brundrett, Buford, Carpenter, Clover, Daniel. 2nd row: Davis, Emery, English, Fix, Gibirson, Gieb, Graham. 3rd roiv: Hawes, Hawley, Hieatt, Hunt, Johnson, Kidwell, Lang. Dallas Club Achenhausen, J. R. Adkisson, B. H. Allen, W. G. Anderson, H. C. Jr. Baker, E. L. Basinger, C. S. Bennett, G. P. Bethancourt, F. C. Bainchi, T. J. Bland, R. E. Bock, Morris Bone, R. S. Bradford, W. G. Brown, W. R. Brundrett, G. C. Buford, F. S. Carpenter, J. A. Charske, C. J. Clinkinbeard, A. L. Clower, W. E. Cohn, A. A. Cook, L. M. Corman, N. O. Cornell, M. C. CURTSINGER, E. B. Daniel, R. N. Davis, L. E. Davis, V. G. Day, D. D. Day, L. Jr. Dillon, R. J. Dunten, R. L. Embree, K. H. Emerson, C. A. Jr. Emery, A. M. Jr. Emery, C. C. English, C. W. Ewell, W. L. Fairbanks, G. H. Fetzer, E. L. Fix, G. J. Floyd, C. B. Forster, A. G. Franklow, J. L. Gebhart, J. C. Giberson, E. P. Gieb, H. B. Goedeke, T. M. Graham, J. R. Jr. Graves, J. L. Green, R. W. Gregory, T. M. Hable, R. E. Harding, Jack Harris, S. D. Hatch, D. W. Hatch, G. M. Jr. Hawes, A. K. Hawley, J. L. Hays, C. S. Heinen, J. B. Henneberger, A. E. Hieatt, Robert Horn, E. S. Howard, John Howe, R. W. Hunt, J. W. Hunter, F. A. Illingworth, R. H. Jenkins, J. H. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, A. R. Jorden, E. M. Joyce, C. P. Jr. Keith, P. J. Kempton, C. E. Kidwell, G. Klein, J. J. Kutner, A. J. Lagow, C. M. Lamb, N. W. Lander, R. H. Lang, H. A. Lively, C. P. Logan, W. B. Page 362 Top row, left to right: Lively, Long, Loupot, McGinnis, McNerney, Marion, Moser, A. C., Moser, W. J. 2nd row: O’Bannon, Pool, H. D., Pool, L. R., Roderick, Rotrekl, Seiligson, Simpson, Smith, J. L. 3rd row: Smith, C. B., Smith, J. B., Stapp, Tribble, Weaver, Whaley, Lively, Young. Dallas Club Long, C. A. Long, R. B. Long, R. P. Loupot, J. C. McAlpine, R. L. McGinnis, F. K. McBride, R. A. McLemore, R. H. McNeill, T. D. McNerney, D. B. Malone, Charles Manning, J. C. Jr. Marion, G. T. Martin, H. F. Mast, C. M. Monk, J. C. Montgomery, J. R. Moore, P. H. Moore, T. F. Morris, R. J. Jr. Moseley, M. M. Moser, A. C. Moser, W. J. Moser, C. O. Munn, C. S. Nash, C. C. O’Bannon, D. B. O’Conner, P. J. Orman, J. M. Parker, J. V. Pearson, M. E. Peek, R. B. Pellet, L. L. Pendleton, A. M. Perkins, H. W. Pool, H. D. Pool, L. R. Preddy, W. B. Ramsey, E. W. Rees, W. N. Rettiger, J. R. Roberts, E. C. Roderick, C. F. Rogers, M. B. Rotrek , J. J. Rumfelt, H. F. C. Runyon, J. W. Rutledge, R. M. Saunders, F. F. Sanders, R. W. SCHEPPS, ISADORE Scott, W. A. Seeligson, H. C. Sewell, F. P. Simpson, R. L. Simpson, R. H. Singleton, J. W. Skinner, R. H. Smartt, S. E. Westbrook, J. W. Whaley, B. K. Whitcher, J. P. White, W. H. Whitfield, H. H. Wilson, F. E. Winder, J. E. Winston, J. B. Worley, J. A. Smith, C. B. Smith, J. B. Smith, J. L. Snell, J. H. Sommers, L. E. Stapp, E. L. Starnes, R. E. Stone, J. W. Taggart, W. W. Tansil, B. F. Tribble, R. L. Van Meter, G. G. Watson, W. F. Jr. Watts, R. G. Weatherby, E. P. Weaver, T. M. Page 363 Top row, left to right: Adams, Adams, Aday, Bruce, Hay, Hooser. 2nd row: Hurst, McCluney, Mor¬ ris, Shaw, Valek. Adams,]. J. Adams, T. C. Aday, E. R. Alanis, D. C. Ellis County Club Blackloupe, J. J. Barnes, C. C. Besse, C. P. Blasingame, J. C. Bruce, W. Curry, M. S. Davis, R. T. Hall, C. D. Hay, T. E. Hooser, D. B. Hueguelet, N. H. Hurst, D. L. Love, A. C. McCluney, S. A. McKnight, W. Moore, F. C. Morris, T. C. Morris, A. P. Parker, J. W. Prude, J. W. Rawlings, A. H. Shaw, F. M. Struwe, C. E. Valek, G. C. Page 364 Top row, left to right: Calvert, Freytag, Garbode, Garrett, Heise, Herder, Herzik, Herzik. 2nd row: Kana, Lawrence, McMahan, McMillian, Melcher, Meyer, Rodacke, Schultz. 3rd row: Stafford, Steinman, Stuckley, Tschiedel, Von Minden, Wanja. Addicks, G. R. Calvert, M. G. Freytag, W. D. Garbade, L. G. Garrett, C. I. Heise, W. C. Herder, C. Herzik, E. F. Herzik, G. Huebel, L. H. Johnson, C. E. Kana, F. J. Lawrence, G. A. Fayette-Colorado County Club McMahan, J. R. McMillan, L. G. Melcher, R. L. Mever, C. H. Moore, J. W. Rodack, E. H. Rodack, H. E. Roberts, T. C. Schaeffer, E. T. Schulz, W. W. Sronce, G. L. Stafford, J. W. Jr. Steinman, W. A. Stukley, F. J. Golbert, R. C. Tschiedel, H. F. Yon Minden, H. M. Wanja, L. F. Page 365 Top row, left to right: Bigham, Blank, Block, Brooks, M. E., Brooks, O. R., Buckman, Crozier, Dahlgren, Giddings. 2nd row: Gregory, Gunn, Jeffries, Johns, McElroy, Mims, Montrief, Pen- dery, Reid. $rd row: Russell, Schenck, Schilling, Shellberg, Smith, Trapp, Vawter, Van Zandt. Ft. Worth Club Akins, D. W. Akins, T. W. Allen, R. E. Askew, T. W. Beard, C. B. Bigham, G. H. Black, L. C. Blank, H. C. Block, M. J. Boswell, H. Y. Brockett, E. D. Brooks, M. E. Brooks, O. R. Brown, R. G. Buckman, T. R. Bolar, J. W. Barnes, J. A. Cain, V. Y. Clark, J. B. Cunningham, H. E. Dahlgren, C. A. Davis, W. E. Dorsey, R. R. Doyle, J. W. Dworkin, M. M. Earnest, S. H. Fraser, T. H. Garrison, S. H. Giddings, G. L. Granalle, R. L. Graves, F. M. Gregory, R. P. Grove, S. E. Gunn, G. E. Hendrick, R. E. Herrscher, G. Hoffmeister, H. M. HollingsworthT. G Hunnicutt, J. W. Hussey, C. B. Irby, W. H. Jackson, J. L. Jahns, J. C. Jeffries, J. A. Johnson, J. H. Kauffman, C. D. Keith, P. L. Kenderdine, J- M. King, C. G. Levine, I. McElroy, R. P. McGee, C. A. McKinley, H. L. Matthews, W. C. Maxwell, T. M. Miles, I. K. Mims, P. J. Montrief, R. O. Nelson, R. T. Padgett, H. A. Pampell, V. C. Pendery, A. L. Pribble, O. M. Reid, R. N. Russell, W. R. Russell, E. M. Salt, S. D. Schenck, C. P. Schilling, E. Shellberg, J. A. Shoup, R. E. Smith, B. Smith, H. C. Spears, J. B. Squires, H. L. Stanley, J. H. Standt, E. V. Steinhoff, R. G. Stroud, C. C. Taylor, J. S. Tipton, Z. Trapp, J. S. Jr. Van Zandt, R. L. Vawter, W. T. Walker, O. P. Walker, T. W. Williams, G. S. Wright, J. T. Yeary, M. E. Young, W. R. Page 366 Top row, left to right: Brooks, Cox, Craddock, Goode, Johnson, Kid, 2nd row: Kothman, Ledbetter, Ligon, Schuessler, Wenmohs, Wenmohs. 3rd row: Westerman, Winslow, Wright, Johanson. Brook, L. Jr. Cox, D. C. Clymer, G. L. Craddock, T. D. Goode, B. H. Jordan, W. Johanson, G. Kelly, S. E. Kidd, J. B. Kothman, H. F. Ledbetter, T. Ligon, L. M. Nance, W. E. Osborne, R. Kalb, C. Schuessler, N. G. Heart of Texas Club Sloan, P. J. Weise, H. Wenmohs, J. Wenmohs, M. C. Westerman, H. Winslow, J. Wright, R. H. Page 367 Top row, left to right: Block, Bock, Bortenstein, Chanowsky, Corman, Falk, Fridkin. 2nd row: Gates, Gershovitz, Gottlieb, Greenberg, Handler, Krumholz, Levin. 3rd row: Levine, Levy, Miller, A. J., Miller, L., Samuels, Schepps, Wizig. Hillel Club Bahme, N. Bartenstein, M. Block, M. J. Bock, M. Brin, P. Cohn, A. H. Corman, N. O. Dworkin, M. M. Edelman, J. Falk, M. Finkelstein, L. Fridkin, F. E. Gates,]. J. Gershovitz, W. L. Ginsberg, A. Goldberg, ]• G. Golenternek, J. Gottlieb, B. M. Greenberg, Z. Gross, L. Handler, I. A. Khazzam, M. Krumholz, D .V. Levine, F. A. Levin, I. Levy, E. Miller, A. J. Miller, M. OSHMAN, A. Roosth, I. Samuels, G. Samuels, M. Schepps, I. Segal, M. J. Smiley, S. SoLOVEY, I. L. Weiderman, B. Wizig, A. Top row, left to right: Adcock, Alber, Austin, Avenall, Barker, Batjer, Bender, Bratton, Bright. 2nd row: Brown, H. K., Brown, J. H., Brumleu, Caldwell, Carter, Cobb, Collier, Com¬ fort, Cook. 3rd row: Carpenter, Coultrip, Dupree, Earhardt, Parser, Fisk, Follett, Gates, Golasinski, A. A. 4 th row: Golasinski, J. A., Gross, Hahn, Humason, Harling, Harris, Hayes, Heidrick, Holke. Adcock, M. V. Alber, J. L. Austin, T. S. Avenell, N. B. Barker, E. D. Batjer, A. L. Batjer, J. F. Bender, J. J. Bonvillain, W. C. Bratton, D. J. Bright, M. L. Brown, J. H. Brumleu, E. C. Burns, E. H. Caldwell, R. W. Carpenter, G. E. Carter, A. A. Cobb, F. I. Houston Club Collier, R. B. Collier, W. J. Comfort, J. F. Conner, E. M. Cook, G. P. Coultrip, J. G. Dupree, J. A. Durrenberger, J. M. Eagleston, T. E. Earhardt, F. Jr. Fisk, A. B. Follett, G. H. Golasinski, A. A. Golasinski, J. A. Gordon, C. C. Gross, J. Hahn, I. Hall, H. T. Hayes, M. R. Harling, R. A. Harris, E. T. Heidrick, E. R. Herr, J. Hochmuth, B. A. Holke, R. M. Holke, W. E. Page 369 Top roiv, left to right: Jett, Ketterson, Langdon, McCullough, McEvoy, McGuire, Martin, Maxwell, Moore, E. M. 2nd row: Moore, W. M., Mowery, Nance, Paine, Parmeson, Pennington, Ralls, Robinsin, Saibara. 3rd row: Schirmer, Seaman, Sebastain, Shepherd, Smith, C. N., Smith, H., Smith, R. M., Stenzel, Towery. 4th row: Tuffley, Tracey, Wimberley, C. W., Wimberley, V. L., Winders, Zapp, Reed, Cobb. Houston Club Hunt, W. E. Humason, D. W. Kelly, J- T. Kennerly, T. P. Ketterson, T. B. Langdon, B. F. Marshall, L. P. Martin, O. W. Maxwell, W. F. S. McCullough, V. A. McEvoy, W. McGuire, T. C. Minton, C. B. Moore, E. M. Moore, W. M. Mowery, I. C. Nance, A. A. Paine, O. W. Parmeson, D. J. Pennington, T. Ralls, G. A. Reed, W. J. Rhodes, O. Richardson, J. T. Robinson, J. E. Saibara, R. Schirmer, H. C. Seaman, C. K. Sebastain, T. B. Segal, M. J. Shepherd, F. H. Smith, C. N. Smith, H. F. Smith, R. M. Stenzel, L. G. Tracey, C. A. Turner, L. B. Van Eaton, R. A. Vickers, J. H. Weber, G. H. Wimberley, C. W. Wimberley, V. L. Zapp, L. O. Smith, J. F. Page 370 Top row, left to right: Hagius, Hardin, Jackson, McKain, Palmer, Powell. Bottom row: Reagin, Roberts, F. E., Roberts,}. E., Swank, Wingo. Kaufman-Free State Club Adams, T. F. Brin, Phillip Carlisle, E. A. Dees, A. D. Deitz, T. A. Glover, C. A. Hardin, R. A. Hardin, J. S. Hagius, H. H. Jackson, R. F. McKain, A. G. Nixon, Angus Palmer, A. L. Powell, Tommie Porter, T. P. Roberts, F. E. Roberts, J. E. Reagin, L. C. Stockton, W. L. Swank, W. R. Wingo, D. S. Page 311 Top row, left to right: Avant, Babin, Busch, Carter, Emigh, Free, Haber. 2nd row: Hurley, Krum- holtz, Lester, Marcom, Marshall, Morgan, P. L., Morgan, L. G. 3rd row: Moughon, Oakes, Owsley, Sharp, Sleeper, Watkins, White. Louisiana Club Page 372 Page 373 Top roiv, left to right: Barnes, Beauchamp, Benz, Balzerson, Bryant, Burke, Chamberlin. 2nd roiv: Flynn, Gardner, Gilbert, Moss, Poole, Word. Pt. Arthur Club Balzerson, R. L. Barfield, R. E. Barnes, W. D. Beauchamp, G. D. Bell, H. F. Benz, M. Bryant, E. M. Burke, W. Z. Chamberlin, P. Domingue, G. C. Erickson, H. C. Flynn, J. P. Gardner, F. E. Gilbert, P. P. Hardy, H. L. Howell, W. W. Johnson, R. H. Lecoq, C. A. Jr. Moss, K. S. Poole, J. E. Rensland, F. W. Jr. Ridout, T. H. Jr. Rose, S. W. Shepherd, E. T. Simms, C. J. Smith, J. W. Woodall, H. L. Word, M. B. Jr. Yentzen, N. J. Page 374 Top row, left to right: Bell, Bortenstein, Commons, Corns, Cuba, Frankhauser, Garcia, E., Garcia, V. A. 2nd row: Harvey, Hinkley, John, Moon, Morrow, Nolan, R. E., Nolan, W., Ohls. 3rd row: Ragsdale, Schunior, Simpson, Thigpin, Vento, Vertrees, Volez, Word. Rio Grande Valley Club Alamia, A. J. Bell, L. E. Bellany, W. D. Bortenstein, M. Commons, G. G. Corns, I. C. Coston, J. B. Cuba, A. E. Decker, J. G. Frankhauser, G. H. Garcia, E. Garcia, V. A. Griffin, J. W. Haney, H. O. Hass, H. Hinojosa, F. Hinkley, W. B. Hirons, R. A. John, P. J. Mastin, H. M. Melden, C. L. Melden, T. M. Moon, T. J. Morrow, H. N. Murray, R. L. Nolan, R. E. Nolan, W. Ohls, W. A. Pless, A. E. Ragsdale, E. M. Ragsdale, W. P. Richards, W. D. Ritter, C. W. Robertson, T. W. Robinson, J. E. Rodriquez, E. C. Schunior, G. E. Sibson, W. W. Sigler, W. L. Simpson, C. E. Simpson, W. M. Sloan, J. T. Starkey, T. W. Thigpin, R. L. Tolles, R. M. Valle, C. C. Vento, P. C. Vertrees, W. C. Valz, A. C. Wedegartner, V. D. Weller, W. O. Wright, G. York, D. F. Page 375 Top row, left to right: Albert, Bond, Goule, Hadden, Hall, Jarrat. Did row: Jenning, Lair Logan, Luedecke, Malone, Scheeman. 3rd row: Smith, Von Coert, Weise, Word, Wright. San Angelo Club Albert, G. C. Albert, R. K. Bond, G. A. Goule, E. Hadden, J. Hall, J. C. S. Jarratt, F. E. Jennings, A. J. Lair, J. Luedecke, A. Logan, S. T. Malone, S. Oliver, J. C. Pearce, H. L. Rudder, J. E. ScHNEEMAN, H. J. Sewell, F. Smith, H. Van Court, H. Westbrook, C. L. Wise, J. H. Word, C. Jr. Page 376 i San Antonio Mothers’ Club The San Antonio A. and M. Mothers Club has been one of the consistently fine and active clubs of its kind in the State. Possessed of executive officers who are will¬ ing to lead and direct with decision and composed of individual Mothers who take an active interest in the conduct and welfare of their sons at A. and M., the group has functioned thruout the years smoothly and effectively. The club is pne of the two Mothers Clubs in the State that are yearly represented in the Longhorn. Such representation affects two parties in the following different ways. San Antonio Mothers are grateful that their sons wish their Mothers to be represented, and the Longhorn is grateful for the support ren¬ dered. Viewed in this light, the San Antonio Moth¬ ers Club is one of the two clubs in the State that ex¬ tend their scope to support student activities. Mrs. H. R. Wofford is president of the club and Mrs. Tillie Fritze is treasurer. Mrs. W. L. Darley, past-president, is secretary of the Executive Committee of the A. and M. Mothers’ Clubs of Texas. Activities of the club embrace an annual banquet at College for the San An¬ tonio cadets, consideration of problems and situa¬ tions which affect the welfare of sons at A. and M., and working in cooperation with the united Moth¬ ers’ Clubs of Texas along lines calculated to promote general improvement of the moral, spiritual, mental and physical life of the A. and M. cadet. Mrs. H. R. Wofford, President Page 377 Top roiv, left to right: Allen, Atkinson, Benke, Brown, Byrnes, Cushman, Davis, Diehl. 2nd row: Dupree, Fitchner, Fritze, Giffin, Girand, Graebner, Hagner, Hays. }rd row: Henry, Hensley, Herring, Hilgers, Holliday, Jeffrey, Jolley, King. San Antonio Club Allen, H. C. Brown, A. S. Felder, J. L. Jacobs, M. N. Anderson, C. L. Brown, R. K. Fitchner, C. W. Jackson, H. R. Arnett, J. M. Burch, G. D. Fitchner, R. K. Jeffrey, J. C. Arno, H. L. Byrnes, G. H. Filizola, A. V. Jolley, W. R. Atkinson, R. R. Carl, C. M. Flannery, W. W. Jones, A. S. Bechtel, S. G. Carnahan, J. M. Foote, V. A. Jones, C. N. Benke, M. L. Chandler, B. S. Foster, G. W. Kelly, R. Bergnedahl, J. L. CoLGLAZIER, C. W. Graebner, C. A. King, S. C. Bichson, G. W. Coose, R. V. Grote, M. Lackie, W. O. Bridges, O. D. CORTESE, A. H. Hagner, F. C. Langston, G. G. T Lit CORTESE, J. D. Coulter, C. A. Craig, N. W. Cunningham, J. L. Cushman, G. A. Davis, G. W. Diaz, R. C. Dickson, F. B. Diehl, H. H. Dufner, R. M. Dupree, J. C. Folley, C. F. Haller, C. C. Holliday, O. T. Harvey, R. P. Hauger, R. L. Hayes, M. A. Henry, R. C. Hensley, H. S. Herring, C. W. Hilger, H. S. Holley, R. J. Huber, H. H. Lelaurin, L. A. Lighthouse, T. S. Lucke, W. S. McClellan, C. Y. McCoun, C. T. McDavitt, J. A. McIver, J. T. McKenzie, A. J. McMillan, J. M. McMillan, N. G. McNeal, D. P. Mabry, B. B. Top row, left to right: Mather, McCowen, McNeal, Nealon, North, Obergfell, Peyton, Pullen. 2nd row: Rankin, Rippstein, Roberts, Schaefer, Staples, Sandison, Stubblefield, Suggs. 3rd row: Thomas, Veltman, Watts, Wharton, Willenbrock, Wofford, Wuest, Staples. San Antonio Club Mallepall, J. Prassel, F. G. Schearer, L. H. Wharton, H. G. Manzanera, L. Pullen, D. B. SlMANG, C. N. White, R. C. Mather, G. A. Rankin, H. D. Simpson, K. N. Willenbrock, R. C Mayfield, H. D. Reed, C. J. Smith, J. M. Williams, H. L. Meyer, G. S. Reese, F. H. Staffel, C. D. Wilson, W. L. Minor, N. A. Reichardt, C. C. Staples, W. D. Wofford, H. R. Morriss, P. C. Reinarz, A. R. Storms, L. W. Wright, A. R. Nealon, C. L. Rhine, G. R. Stubberfield, W. . D. Wuest, C. W. North, H. S. Richardson, P. C. Suggs, R. L. Wurgbach, C. O. Obergfell, C. A. Rippstein, R. C. Swanson, C. K. ZlESCHANG, L. C. Oliver, C. S. Roberson, B. W. Thomas, F. W. Orrison, W. W. Roberts, C. C. Tinoco, F. W. X vL; Parker, J. O. Roosevelt, D. V. Uhr, R. J. Patrick, S. V. Rowe, S. C. Uhr, T. L. Pawkett, L. S. Pennington, H. Perrenot, T. C. Perrin, W. G. Peyton, F. K. Pickard, W. F. Porter, R. E. Praeger, W. D. Ryan, J. FI. Samuels, G. FI. Sandison, D. C. Sasse, B. C. Schaefer, C. C. Schaefer, G. SCHOENFIELD, C. G. SCHRIEVER, B. A. Veltman, L. H. Want, V. D. Warren, C. C. Watts, A. B. 3 j Weatherford, R. A. Weilbacher, H. J. Welch, R. M. Weston, W. R. Page 379 mm Top row, left to right: Bacon, Boyer, Brooks, Carter, Chaney, Chaney, Couch, Cox, Davis. 2nd row: Edwards, Frey, Harris, Hickman, McKelvey, Misenheimer, Melton, Morris, Orton. 3rd roiv: Payne, Pridgeon, Sledge, Smith, Speckle, Suffel, Word. Tarleton Club Chaney, M. Chaney, W. Carter, T. Carroway, C. M. Couch, J R. Cox, W. A. Davis, C. M. Edwards, C. Frey, W. F. Harris, E. L. Hickman, B. McKelvey, C. Misenheimer, W. Melton, T. J. Morris, W. B. Orton, O. J. Payne, V. S. Pridgeon, T. Sledge, M. Scuffle, P. Smith, H. A. Speckles, M. Suffel, T. H. Word, C. Page 380 Top row, left to right: Barfield, Commas, Carpenter, Dahlman, Edgar, Fisher. Bottom row: Hart¬ man, Herring, Faster, McLeod, Otts. Cuero Turkey Trot Club Barfield, R. Commas, G. Carpenter, U. Dahlman, T. L. Edgar, J. D. Fischer, A. C. Jr. Hartman, R. Harwood, W. E. Herring, J. W. Jr. Faster, W. K. McLeod, W. A. Otts, J. G. I’age 381 Top rotv, left to right: Barnes, Bassett, Bird, Bumpas, Callan, Cornett, Dorman, Dorman. 2nd roiv: Early, Eichelberger, Flood, Fugate, Jarman, Lacy, Levy, Mainer, Mathis. 3rd row: McCon¬ nell, O’Connell, Read, Reed, Ruebeck, Siemers, Wizig. Waco Club Adams, L. M. Bahme, N. Barnes, J. A. Belcher, E. E. Bird, L. J. Bogevold, T. Bumpas, R. J. Jr. Callan, F. B. Connally, J. T. Cornett, J. B. Early, A. M. Egbert, F. Eichelberger, D. M. Flood, J. H. Flood, S. J. Fugate, R. J. Gardner, L. S. Jr. Gilmore, W. A. Gross, L. Hill, T. B. Jarman, T. E. Jr. Lacy, W. G. Levy, E. Mainer, C. W. Mathis, T. L. Munnerlyn, J. M. O’Connell, R. E. Read, N. B. Ruebeck, C. H. Siemers, H. R. Solovey, I. L. Wizig, A. Wood, A. G. Reed, P. M. Page 382 r Top rota, left to right: Berryhill, Bullock, Englebrecht, Hawkins, Herring, Holman, Bottom row: Landrum, Parker, Percy, Speckels, Threadgill, Wooten. Williamson County Club Berryhill, E. J. Bullock, R. L. Cuba, A. E. Englebrecht, A. O. Hawkins, D. L. Herring, W. A. Holman, N. G. Kennedy, M. R. Landrum, L. M. Parks, H. A. Percy, W. P. Speckles, M. L. Threadgill, C. Wooten, G. E. Page 383 Baker, Dodd, Foster, Garland, Phelps, Price, Talbot, Teague. Arkansas Club Baker, V. G. Dodd, I. F. Foster, V. W. Garland, L. H. Klein, T. W. Phelps, W. H. Price, O. D. Scott, F. S. Talbot, D. B. Teague, O. E. Bi-Stone Club Bounds, J. W. Carpenter, F. R. Critz, H. H. Handley, D. H. Hewitt, W. W. Higdon, V. C. Hunt, L. B. Irwin, B. M. Jackson, J. H. January, B. W. Jennings, J. W. Jones, J. M. Loper, J. F. Lewis, A. B. Preddy, W. B. Robbins, W. R. Sellers, J. B. Sellers, J. D. Smith, P. O. Taylor, W. O. Travis, R. O. Tyrus, W. V. Page 384 Boyer Denman Hickman Jennings Kilgore Taylor Brownwood and Brown County Club Boyer, H. L. Denman, M. S. Denman, T. Jr. Doyle, J. F. Drake, F. C. Hickman, B. B. Jennings, J. W. Kilgore, W. F. Taylor, R. D. Taylor, R. L. Woodward, J. Burney, Cummings, Donohoe, Dryden, Heinrich, Hughes, Jones, L. B., Jones, L. H., McKim, Martin, Moody, Parr, Rob¬ erson, Scharlach, Sechrist, Steele, Weaver, Young. Corpus Christi Club Bryan, W. J. Burney, J. H. Cowart, F. F. Craig, S. R. Cummings, H. E. Donohoe, H. G. Dryden, J. B. Dunnam, L. M. Heinrich, K. H. Holland, J. D. Horne, R. C. Hughes, G. D. Jones, L. B. Jones, L. H. McKim, H. Martin, F. W. Miller, J. E. Moody, J. C. Moss, J. T. Parr, W. R. Price, T. A. Reid, C. C. Roberson, D. B. Ruthledge, J. H. Scharlach, A. B. Sechrist, R. J. Slocomb, E. M. Steele, J. L. Weaver, J. E. Weil, A. Jr. Wolf, W. M. Wright, R. H. Young, V. G. Page 385 Daeuble, King, Lowenstein, McKnight, Monroe, O’Bryan, Porcher, Smith, Young. El Paso Club Burton, H. D. Marion, J. D. Cole, J. D. Miller, C. B. Curry, T. S. Monroe, J. E. Daeuble, L. O’Bryan, J. E. King, C. A. Porcher, J. S. Lowenstein, I. M. Smith, C. B. Luckett, P. H. Worden, R. F. McKnight, A. L. Young, K. Malone, T. H. Chamberlin, Gibbs, Goodrich, Neumann, E. R., Neumann, H. J., Reed, E. A., Reed, R. C., Smith, Sebesta, Tindell. Falls County Club Chamberlain, F. A. Reed, R. C. Easley, G. C. Roberts, T. H Gibbs, J. W. Rogers, H. K. Goodrich, T. B. Schmidt, E. J. Haug, J. F. Sebesta, A. L. Keeling, W. L. Shaw, T. G. Neumann, E. R. Tarver, J. M. Neumann, H. J. Tindell, C. Reed, E. A. Wells, R. Andrus, Bader, Baldassari, Baldassari, Carroll, DePasquale, Handler, Harvey, Hawkins, Hokanson, Winslow. Galveston Club Andrus, G. L. Bader, M. N. Balderach, G. T. Baldassari, C. Baldassari, C. Beard, W. H. Brady, G. M. Carroll, J. S. Coltrun, R. C. Corbett, D. J. Dent, G. N. De Pasquale, J. A. Dipuccio, C. A. Focke, B. C. Gertes, A. Gremillion, C. Handler, I. A. Harvey, A. Hawkins, D. M. Hokanson, H. C. Howder, J. D. Jacobs, P. E. Koehler, R. Mitchell, J. M. Moore, C. M. Moore, L. R. Palmer, D. H. Parker, F. M. Pratorius, W. Robertson, C. Stefani, H. C. Stiles, M. F. Washington, C. Wetmore, G. D Winslow, C. J. Yarbrough, H. York, O. S. Campbell, Davis, Freeman, Gershovitz, Kyle, Newport, Qualls, Reese, Thompson, Westberry Hill County Club Baylis, C. Baylis, S. Buchanan, M. Campbell, R. Davis, C. Evers, R. E. Freeman, R. Gershovitz, W. Kyle, B. Langford, H. L. Moore, A. A. Newport, W. Qualls, T. R. Reese, E. . Stenson, M. Sumner, V. Thompson, R. Westberry, H. C. Page 387 Burton Mims, J. W. Sowell Mims, J. Johnston County Club Bateson, J. W. Brown, L. B. Buie, E. C. Burton, J. G. Cockrell, E. L. Couch, J. R. Damon, E. Z. Daniel, J- B. Daniel, R. C. Dickey, C. A. Dobbs, E. W. Harris, R. E. Honea, M. L. Hopkins, W. H. McClendon, E. A McFadden, P. M. Mims, J. B. Mims, J. W. Norton, A. B. O’Dowd, W. C. Roberts, P. P. Sledge, M. Sowell, T. M. Bortle, Elder, Mitchell, Thompson, Turner, J. B., Turner, W. H., Wood. Longview Club Bortle, F. E. Bortle, R. H. Elder, F. Floyd, R. H. Mitchell, W. G. Mitchell, W. W. Pliler, D. M. Rogers, J. O. Thompson, P. Turner, J. B. Turner, W. H Wood, R. E. Page 388 Amos Frick Huebner Laughter McMillan Noster Stewart Matagorda County Club Amos, C. M. Huebner, M. T. Amos, W. M. Laughter, P. D. Best, F. C. McMillan, J. C Frick, J. H. Noster, M. F. Hester, J. Stewart, M. H. Bartel Dollahite Mosty Parsons Schwope Wendler Zachary Mountaineers Club Baker, E. W. Bartel, E. Dollahite, J. W. Faust, W. R. Henderson, J. Y. Maier, E. A. Mostt, R. L. Parsons, C. N. Rechentin, C. A Rechentin, H. P Schwope, C. A. Wendler, H. C. Zachary, G. R. Blair Christian Murray Pike Fields Roberts Fox Hatter Smith, C. B. Illingworth Smith, J. B. McGee Williams N. T. A. C. Club Barron, R. D. Blair, J. F. Christian, A. H. Fields, W. S. Fox, J. S. Gregory, C. L. Illingworth, R. H. McGee, C. A. Malaise, L. L. Murray, H. D. Pike, T. O. Roberts, G. E. Smith, C. B. Smith, J. B. Underwood, C. W. Williams, H. J. Crass, Dixon, Elkins, Flanagan, Kohler, LaRoe, Loper, McReynolds, McDaniels, Moore, Wyse. Palestine Club Bently, C. Crass, C. W. Dixon, J. W. Elkins, R. L. Everett, M. Flanagan, Louis Kohler, J. Loper, A. La Roe, D. McDaniels, L. McReynolds, O. B Moore, T. G. Summers, E. J. Wyse, G. Page 390 Holden Mooney Stubbs Robertson County Club Ballinger, R. H. Collins, J. A. Henderson, J. N. Holden, H. McBride, E. J. Mooney, J. B. Rogers, R. J. Stephenson, E. R. Stubbs, S. M. Cooper Green Motley Strickland W ATSON Shelby County Club TJ?. ; ; Page 391 Southwest Texas Club Abbey, D. R. Ilse, J. H. Payne, T. Ayres, H. E. Ilse, L. A. Pennycuick, J. M Burgin, C. J. Knippa, E. W. Pranglin, J. A. Dameron, Z. Laird, G. Roberson, J. W. Daughtery, J. R. Lamb, M. E. Sellers, J. M. Fritter, D. Langley, S. Smith, A. Gibbens, I. J. Monagin, M. Sorrell, T. M. Hodge, R. D. Nagy, F. Williams, E. L. Holman, B. K. Nagy, J. Wilson, C. Horton, U. G. Parr, I. G. Tyler Club 2 Barton,M. Burton, M. Carpenter, F. Clark, E. Edeleman, J. Falk, M. Francis, B. Friedkin, F. Golentirnek, J. Greenberg, Z. Hairston, L. Krumholtz, D. Latta, E. McLeroy, R. R. McKay, O. Parish, H. Roosth, I. Smyre, G. Taylor, A. Torrans, C. Trotter, J. T. Page 392 Bukgin Dameron Langley Nagy, F. Fritter Nagy, j. Ilse, J. H . Ilse, L. A. Knippa Parr Pr anglin Wilson Southwest Texas Club Abbey, D. R. Ayres, H. E. Burgin, C. J. Dameron, Z. Daughtery, J. R. Fritter, D. Gibbens, I. J- Hodge, R. D. Holman, B. K. Horton, U. G. Ilse, J. H. Ilse, L. A. Knippa, E. W. Laird, G. Lamb, M. E. Langley, S. Monagin, M. Nagy, F. Nagy, j. Parr, I. G. Payne, T. Pennycuick, J. M. Pranglin, J. A. Roberson, J. W. Sellers, J. M. Smith, A. Sorrell, T. M. Williams, E. L. Wilson, C. Barton, Eason, Freidkin, Greenberg, Hairston, Kelnmoltz, Latta, Roosth, Smyre. Tyler Club Barton, M. Burton, M. Carpenter, F. Clark, E. Edeleman , J. Falk, M. Francis, B. FrIhdkin, F, Golkntirnck, J Greenberg, Z Hairston, L. Krumholtz, D. Latta, E. McLeroy, R. R. McKay, O. Parish, H. Roosth, 1 . Smyre, G. Taylor, A. Torrans, C. Trotter, j. T . [ DEDICATION TO Bryan gumshoes and flatfoots—those mighty men who compose the Royal Mounted of Bryan’s law and order. Let us hail these keen-witted upholders of Justice whose greatest achievements year in and year out consist in apprehending wayward Aggies who are prone to stray into the wilds of the bottoms or to Bryan’s north district. Let us erect a monument to the Bryan sleuth who always “gets his man.” And who is this man, an “Adgie”!!! MORE PARTICULARLY TO That lithe, lean guardian of the highways whose rakish figure may be seen patrolling Bryan thoroughfares, regulating dense traffic here and there, and in general giving that motorcycle hell in a most non¬ chalant manner. TO The “Holy City” — Bryan! May its purity and innocence never be disturbed . . . Here, my children, the sidewalks are taken in at 10:30; here, there are no picture shows on Sunday afternoons to work for the detrimental edification of 1,500 cadets who, of course, mean absolutely nothing to Bryan, hence why pay attention to their needs? No sir, everybody goes to church all day long in Bryan. There is no golf, no Sunday papers, no picnics—why should there be picture shows? Let the famed Bryan press show you the logic of the situation. A. and M. part of Bryan? Maybe. Bryan part of A. and M.? God forbid!..... Page 393 f-df asv d y . =s How it was that Victoria got her man, none but Sosolik, the camera man could tell ... It was said that she lured him with her retouching pencil, when on those balmy spring days Sir Henry would sit by her side . and gaze over her lovely shoulder in- to eyes, that even tho reflected by the retouching glass, could yet cast a spell. True it was that Love had ensnared the twain, and one day, as the tale goes she lured him down to the villa of Navasota . . . Clasped tightly together, Victoria and her man could often be seen exercising the fantastic toe in front of Sir Sosolik’s establishment. To con¬ tinue would be futile ... Is there any doubt that he was her man? ARE YOU TOO, HANDI¬ CAPPED? . . . THEN READ THE STORY OF THIS YOUNG MAN . . . Tho unable to run and play with the rest of the boys by virtue of an unfortunate leg abnormality, young Tom was nevertheless pos¬ sessed of grit and determination. He knew that one day success would come his way, and sure enough, that day arrived. It was the day of the pig barbecue, and all the little boys and girls were there. To be barbecued, the pig first had to be caught, and did little Tom catch him? Did he? Why, the poor pig couldn’t get away! Page 395 Page 396 EVERY INCH A SOLDIER Like the Signal Corps, the Engineers and all good little Boy Scouts, Buddie and Jackie have come to town in full dress uniform to give the folks a treat. Classmates, look these two model soldiers over. The army’s in their blood; to eat, to sleep, to live, to die in that old uniform . . . what could be sweeter—to them? San Antonio ne’er saw such sights as when Buddie and Jackie came to town in their army soup and fish for just any old reason at all . . . it didn’t make much difference. Now along the line of Aggies who love that old uniform, folks, who has not witnessed McIn¬ tosh of California parading here and there with his overseas cap jauntily set awry? . . . As the lady said to McIntosh who was standing nonchalantly on the street corner with “army” written all over him, “Officer, please tell me where I can park my car” . . . And Al” Alber, old Siberia’s roommate, . . . for two weeks before school started, “ Al” near blinded Old Sol with the splendor of his boots and brass . . . These are real men, folks . . . Clothes make the man, they say, and you can see for yourself how much they improve Buddie and Jackie...... DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . McWatters got spanked by Capt. Lyons on Nov. 2-2.? Dick Coneway made the remark that “I didn’t make love to her—I just asked her to love me.” Monkey Dauterive got kicked out of the Texas State Hotel, Houston during the Christmas holidays? Roberts, Ripstein and Herbert were re¬ duced to the ranks for “no reason in the world?’ ’ George Cushman went to see “Mary” and found her papa there? Pinkie Lucket also went to see Mary with the same results? The Signal Corps wanted to petition for standing pictures in the military section of the Longhorn? Charlie Beard’s roommate wanted to move out on him because he joined the R.V.’s? HEARD ON THE CAMPUS . . . McCorquodale remarked that now that he knew the truth about Santa Claus, he was simply mad to get the low-down on Easter. On hearing Dutch Halperin remark that he could speak seven different languag¬ es, Joe Winston replied that he could speak eight if he could speak English. Houston Smith and Joe Meharg re¬ marked that they wished there was a Cowboy organization at A. and M. like the one at Texas U. Robt. Saibara had the temerity to won¬ der why “Dusty” Sherrill, “Hossfly” Berryhill, Jack Laney, “Buster” Bul¬ lock and “Podge” Reed enrolled at A. and M. Walter Swank has made dates with no less than six of the hottest girls in their respective towns for R.V. Jimmie Fitzpatrick and Al Robinson threatened to commit suicide when Wa- va Martin got married. Page 397 Tracy on Sessions Page 398 BROTHER MOHttr ' DMlTtRlVt. JOHHHY 5IMMON5 M BLOWER. UVLIY JACC ttOUSTOtt JOL THE THREE SMITH BROTHERS AGGIES ' JUSTICE ' a HEtUR ' TfttDIL r PREXY ' N t CimNI5 ■ BUSTER fORTSOH Of THE HORSE MARINES ’ IRONHEM) ' M 5 NILE AH V a Page 400 BROTHER DAVID ' sHteJiu 1 HOWAPD LAV BUBBA TODD AGGIES LtCOY H s BVOY WPODALL (fAN THIS t A MISPRINT?) ' TI3H ' LtVIN fish levin t WteeitP 3TLNZIL df; € - %) ? n Page 401 Page 403 Page 404 Page 406 SPRING! . . . Little “Squirt” Baker is the epitome of Spring. Here he is shown in the vicinity of the FISH POND ready to take off for unknown parts . . . Speaking of the FISH POND, the place seems to attract some people; have you heard the story of the two young ladies who decided they wanted to go swimming one night when they and their escorts happened to be out that way? They say there’s a suit in progress and report has it a certain cadet on the campus had no more sense than to talk out of turn. Do you know who he is? Well, he does, anyway......SPRING AND SPRING FEVER ... It seems to affect some people. For instance, why does THE SKATING RINK attract certain cadets? . . . Why did RED CAMPBELL languish in JAIL all one night? Was this SPRING? Maybe, and then again, maybe not . . . The fact of the matter is that it was probably the same thing that takes JACK CHRISTIAN, MAR¬ VIN HAYS, AND PAUL WILSON over to the NORTH PART of Bryan two or three times a week . . . And SPRING, how it does get into the blood! . . . You’ve heard, of course, how it affected CAPT. LYONS AND LT. McCULLOUGH one balmy eve¬ ning over in SAN ANTONIO? Yes, they say that TEDDY was raising hell and look¬ ing all over the nicest speakeasy in town for LT. MAC, when all the time the DEAR LT. was draped around his neck! . . . Could it have been SPRING that caused this? You tell us . . . SPRING gives some people funny ideas ... for instance, you’ve heard of course, about the new game originated by our budding geniuses ROBERTS, SWANK, HENDERSON, HAYS? . . . It’s called “YOUR MOVE,” and to play it you have to have a house absented by MAMA AND PAPA, an ALARM CLOCK and TWO OR THREE COUPLES . . . the less the better . . . more time, you see . . . It’s a simple game, an indoor sport in fact . . . the occupants move on when their time is up . . . SPRING did do RUMFELT dirt, too . . . RUMFELT lately moving from MILITARY SCIENCE CLASS to another class, was called on . . . RUMFELT was ASLEEP . . . RUMFELT woke up and SNAPPED TO ATTENTION as all MILI¬ TARY MEN will do . . . DO THE ENGINEERS LOVE THEIR CAPTAIN?? My God, men, they would die, lie or hang for dear old Captain Pick. The Captain reminds us of a mother caring for her brood. Each night before going to bed, you know, taking each one of the little rascals upon her knee and telling him about the naughty things in life, taking advantage of the little fellow by forming his opinions for him while he is unable to resist and in general bidding him always be a perfect little man. How nice it must be to have this home influence right in your organization!! How we wish we were Engineers. Sez you? Sez I!!! Page 407 THUNDERING DOWN THE AGES Page 408 HELLS HALE ACRES fULl HOUSE KEITH YOUVE HEARD OF STA?CY-EY£D MAIDENS ? WELL HEBE ' S MOoN MULLlN ' S TWO OLDEST BOYS -- WEu. fe’wens SAKES THE BELLY RUB DEMONSTRATED WHY JOHN ! A HP tN PURUC roo Page 410 INTIMATE GLIMPSES FROM TUF lift OT UOim T. RICHMOND, JUNIOR PILLAR IN THL COMMUNITY OP KYLE , TEXAS k: CAPT. ILINT- ROAN OHD,JR. CAPT IM 1 BATTALION INFANTRY REGIMENTAL STAFF AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLltGL OF TEXA COBPS AREA COULD EVEN A LOVE THIS- ,__OR THIS ?? CAN THR ftE OUB OWN K OUtN JR. ? WRONS A3AIK —’Tlt BUT ROLUN IK THE ROWE OF KYLE’S 5AD MAN . Page 41i Page 412 HELL’S HALF ACRES TWO MAN JUDGING TEAM WlTM ' PClzt WINNING GOAT . Page 413 Page 414 THAT’S ALL . . . . The “Doubtful” Longhorn, as some have perhaps so aptly termed it, is in your hands. Let us now briefly go over the year, explain a few things and give credit where credit is due. It is difficult to conceive of worse conditions than those thru which the 1931 Longhorn had to make its way. In the financial end of the business lay the rub, of course, and even yet it is not known just how things will turn out. The initial handicap, a loss of over $1,300 in student activity fees, was something that was never overcome. It had to be made up in increased advertising, or the book had to be cut. And imagine the man who thinks he could have increased last year’s advertising $1,500! Not an optimist—a fool! And we were that fool! Well, never mind, let’s leave finances and deal with personalities. For willing workers forced to face the prospect of absolutely no reward for their efforts, we place the following against the held: “Stud” Hawley, Eddie Brumleu, “Sleepy” Bryant, Bill Combest, “Buddy” Bigham, “Tommie” Jackson, Joe An¬ drews, Henry Eddins and every member of the editorial staff. It is entirely regrettable that nothing could be done for these men. They have but the heartfelt thanks and friendship of the editor, and that probably is no recompense at all. Appreciation is expressed to the following for their willingness to pose for pic¬ tures and for their many renditions of help in other ways: Martha Stewart Virginia Reed Iris Coughlin Margaret Moore Charles Hawkins Mrs. W. H. Thomas Webster McEvoy Sr. Margaret Knowles Katherine Henderson Christine Lichte Julia Ball Dr. T. O. Walton R. N. Daniel Lilia Graham Bryan Day McNeel E. C. Brumleu Jack Harrington E. E. Roberts W. H. Thomas Maj. J. E. Sloan Marshall Ferguson As in all such undertakings, there were men who were necessary to the continued good health of the editor. These men were Gene Strieker, James Leeper Hawley and E. C. Brumleu. We wish here to guarantee them a home in case they ever come beg¬ ging at our back door. They were indispensable. Thanks are due the captains and the top-kicks for the co-operation which they extended in many ways. Thanks are due the student body for the manner in which they responded at the beginning of the year when the Longhorn was in its rush period. And now, finally, thanks are due you, the reader, for your forbearance. Believe it or not, we have doubted thruout the year just as you have doubted. We are still in doubt about the 1931 “Doubtful” Longhorn . — The Editor. Page 415 The 1931 Longhorn Engraved By Southwestern Engraving Company Ft. Worth, Texas J. W. Murphree, Service Manager Frimied By The Rein Company Houston, Texas C. D. Blanchard, Manager College Annual Department Photography By The’- Aggi.ela.nd Studio —College Station, Texas Joe Sosolik Tub Umii msiTY Studio ..................Austin, Texas Studio . ...............Houston, Texas Page 416 GOODWILL, ADVERTISING, GIFTS,. . . DONATIONS. Call it what you will ... It has made the Longhorn and it is appreciated. You, reader, can further show apprecia¬ tion by extending your business to the firms whose names appear on the following pages. Each advertisement within represents good business. Depression failed to blind these firms to the fact that the world and its business had to go on. Let there be RECIPROCITY..... TRINITY THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF POKTLAND 3 PLANTS TO SERVE TEXAS ' FT. WORTH — DALLAS — HOUSTON TO THE CLASS OF ' 31 You now stand on the threshold of your career . . . shouldering a responsibility to yourselves and to your Alma Mater. You and your school will be judged by the works that you do after gradua¬ tion. The technical nature of your train¬ ing will place you in the role of confidential advisor. Many of you are going to find your careers close¬ ly identified with works in ce¬ ment and reinforced concrete. We ask you to consider this Texas- made cement because it is always uniformly good. Here’s luck a-plenty to you—Class of ’31 — may success and happiness come in full measure. Trinity Portland Cement Co. General Offices: Santa Fe Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS Page 418 Modern traffic makes heavy demands on streets and roads. To give lasting service under the severe condirions to which it is subjected, a paving material must be dur¬ able, resilient, and non-skid. It must be economical to lay and easy to maintain. DURACO meets these exacting require¬ ments. Because of its dollar-for-dollar value in every class of street and highway con¬ struction-surfacing, resurfacing and patch¬ ing— this trademark product finds favor with engineers who are called upon to specify a paving material that will stand the test of time and traffic. Mail the coupon below for more in. formation about DURACO! UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT CO. San Antonio, Texas Please send me free booklet (check) ( ) “DURACO, the Wonder Pavement.” ( ) “DURACO for Industrial Uses.” .Address. Page 419 DEVELOPING YOUR STATE ELECTRIC POWER vMmim Your State is constantly be¬ ing developed through the extension of electric trans¬ mission lines and the ampli¬ fication of electric service, which brings added de¬ pendability and a constant lowering of rates. As this expansion and develop¬ ment takes place, greater advantages accrue to its users in household com¬ fort and convenience and in the development of agriculture, commerce and industry. Electricity has not yet dis¬ closed all its mysteries, nor revealed the ends to which itmaygo in serving mankind. Still in its infancy, Electric¬ ity will repay richly the student of today for any study he may give this science, which is playing a major part in the develop¬ ment of your state and the country at large. CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Serving 178 Communities in South and Southwest Texas BM- 4 ' Page 420 Compliments R. S. STERLING Houston, Texas Page 421 Compliments Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lurcher Stark ORANGE, TEXAS RIGHT ENGRAVED BY SWECO SOUTH WESTE RN ENGRAVING COMPANY � COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS « Tulsa ft FORT WORTH ft Atlanta Dallas ft Houston a San Antonio Beaumont ft Wichita Falls Amarillo Oklahoma City Amonfi the varied industries that have felt the stimulating effect of ample and dependable electric power from the transmission lines of Texas Electric Service Company are cotton gins, oil fields, oil re fineries, gypsum factories, rock, crushing plants, railroad shops and commercial establishments in 65 cities and towns of West Texas. These industries, together with modern poivergeneration and trans¬ mission facilities, form a firm foundation for a New Empire. L. °JCLA. ' v; HCMMETTA J AaCHEA CITV ELECTRIC POWER FOR A NEW EMPIRE A New Empire is being builded in West Texas. A new and untried territory is rapidly developing into one of the most productive and versatile sections of the nation. The attention of the world is being drawn to the ambitious and untiring efforts of the pioneers making history in this part of 100% ELECTRIC SERVICE- our great state. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COM¬ PANY is lending itself without reserve to the forward movement of every community within its service area confines. Its one aim is to provide a con¬ stant supply of Electric Service for a New Empire. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Qeneral Offices: Fort Worth One way to tell whether a car is a Col¬ legiate car or not is to drive hy dark ' places on a lonely road-—ij the engine dies near the dark places, it ' s a collegi¬ ate 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 stop¬ ping just when you want it to take on a burst of speed—think how embarrassing that would be! 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 Gasoline is in the tank. Flashlike gasoline gets 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. Humble Oil Refining Co. Fill your tank at the Humble Dealers Pa%e 423 Three Excellent Hosts BEN MILAM HOTEL HOUSTON A. M. Headquarters t SAM HOUSTON HOTEL HOUSTON LA SALLE HOTEL BEAUMONT RATES $i.oo and $1.50 - EVERY ROOM WITH BATH Page 424 To the Class of ’31 (greetings Your life’s interim of study and training is now over. Before you lies years of achieve¬ ment in which all the powers of your knowl¬ edge will be your greatest benefactor. The Jesse H. Jones interests bid you a swift, smooth journey to success in your choosen undertaking. The National Bank of Commerce, Houston A modern bank offering every service expected of up-to-date institutions. Its facilities include safety deposit vaults; saving funds; Trust Department, and Travel Bureau. Capital, $1,000,000.00. Surplus, $ 2 , 000 , 000 . 00 . Jesse H. Jones Co., Houston Owning and operating the following office build¬ ings in Houston: Gulf, Bankers Mortgage, Rusk, Kirby, Electric, and National Standard. Also re¬ tail locations and industrial sites. Bankers Mortgage Company, Houston First Mortgage 6% Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, a safe investment for your surplus funds. “Twenty- one years investment service without loss to a client.” Capital and Surplus, $2,600,000.00. Rice Hotel, Houston The largest in Dixie is “Houston’s Welcome to the World.” One thousand outside rooms. Cafeteria, Dining Room, Dancing on the roof in the summer. B. F. Orr, Manager. Texas State Hotel, Houston Carrying forward the finest traditions of Southern Hospitality. Four hundred comfortable rooms, spa¬ cious lobby and restful mezzanine. R. Bruce Carter, Gen’l Mgr. Lamar Hotel, Houston Apartments and suites for permanent residents. Com¬ fortable spacious rooms. Famous “Black Mammy” Cafeteria and Spanish Dining Room. R. Bruce Carter, Gen’l Mgr. San Jacinto Hotel, Houston The newest in this chain of celebrated Hotels. Offering every modern advancement and improve¬ ment for the convenience and comfort of per¬ manent and transient guests. R. Bruce Carter, Gen’l Mgr. Worth Hotel, Ft. Worth A modern, complete hotel in the center of down¬ town Fort Worth. Three hundred superior rooms with bath. Jack Farrell, Manager. THE JESSE H. JONES Interests Page 425 A. M. WALDROP CO. Bryan’s Leading Clothiers The largest and most complete men’s clothing store in Central Texas Fine Military Uniforms and Army Equipment Agents for Nettleton Field and Dress Boots A. and M. College Belts, Pennants, Pillows, Stickers, and Novelties M.ail orders solicited Write for our illustrated catalogue of Mili¬ tary Uniforms, Boots, and Army Equip¬ ment. The ALLEN ACADEMY for Boys COURSE OF STUDY—Four-year standard academy work. One-year standard college work. SCHOLARSHIP—Supervised study. Small classes. Individual instruc¬ tion. Certificate privilege with leading American universities, col¬ lege 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 champion¬ ships. 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 f E Y x A A N s Page 426 FRANK BROS. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers,, Jobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENT APPAREL AND INSIGNIA The South’s Largest Military Outfitters Make A]VI(3 —The Reliable Brand— YOUR PARTNER in the ENGINEERING PROFESSION Engineering students in Texas A. and M. College have learned of the increasingly large part that Portland Cement is playing in all types of construction. So definitely is Portland Cement’s prominence assured in en¬ gineering projects of the future that the young engineer may well make Portland Cement his “partner” in the practice of his pro¬ fession. If ever in doubt as to what type of construction to specify, you can always be safe in using Portland Cement, because cement construction is permanent construction. San Antonio Portland Cement Co. for over 50 years manufac¬ turers of “Alamo” Portland Cement, sends greetings to the Stu¬ dent Body of A. and M. College and will welcome the oppor¬ tunity to serve A. and M. men. San Antonio Portland Cement Company WORKS: CEMENTVILLE . . . OFFICES: SAN ANTONIO For Over Fifty Years Manufacturers of “ALAMO” PORTLAND CEMENT THE RELIABLE BRAND . STANDARD SINCE 1880 Page 428 r AS rushes out of a high-pressure well as if it were in a big hurry to get somewhere, but it soon slows down. It takes 2.7 compressor stations in the Lone Star system to force the gas to 2.55 Texas towns. In the building of our compressor stations and in the technical work all through our 1,700-mile system, there are doz¬ ens of Texas A. and M. men. Besides these towns, there are iooo farms STARGAS is compressed natural gas, a and dairies that tap our main lines for au- small private gas supply that serves any¬ where for Cooking, Lighting, and Hot Water. tomatic heat. And did you know that beyond the main lines we deliver STARGAS in steel drums? LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Producers DALLAS ss s C. P. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Nitric Acid C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Incorporated Founded 1839 CLEVELAND Branches in 19 Cities sjp Page 429 Sincere values in diamonds, silverware, costume jewelry, leather goods, watches, china and gl assware JJ.$weeng Jewelry G). 700 MAIN STR.EET CORNER CAPITQl Compliments of A FRIEND A N educated and tempered mind is the dynamo of human progress, the bottomless well of happiness, the scale of judicial balance, the fount and storehouse of all beauty . . . the most Wonderful of all the Wonders of the Word! HOUSTON PIPE LINE Petroleum COMPANY Building Houston Texas Page 430 A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FARM MACHINERY JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. When you go back to wearing civics ( ocietij of larn) (cloth nes If in wearing a uniform you have lost contact with the trend of men’s fashions, look to the Nation’s most famous style house. Society Brand, for correct detailing and that smartness of cut becoming a young man of military carriage. E. M. KAHN CO. Main and Elm at Lamar Dallas San Antonio Houston DALLAS A Glass of TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK With Every Meal Will Balance the Diet and Pasteurized of Course Tennessee Dairies, Inc. DALLAS AUSTIN BRIDGE COMPANY Permanent Highway Bridges and Culverts Dallas, Texas Compliments of The Dallas Building and Loan Association Dallas Texas Westing house Electric Supply Company Formerly ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Dallas San Antonio Houston Harlingen Oklahoma City Tulsa Page 431 TTT HAT interests us more than the activi- _ ▼ ties of 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 ' Greatest Newspaper SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Insurance on the lives of more than 147,000 Policyholders Amounting to more than $2.80,000,000 HOME OFFICE—DALLAS T. W. Vardell, President A prime factor in a punter ... a necessity in motor fuels and lubricants. Perhaps that’s why you find so many fellows who consider the economy of extra mileage, using Simms prod¬ ucts. Simms economical White Gasoline ... Simms powerful Red Wing Anti-Knock Gasoline . . . Simms 100% Paraffin Base Oils ... a combi¬ nation worthy of your consideration. SIMMS OIL CO. PRODUCERS - REFINERS - MARKETERS DALLAS, TEXAS THE SENIOR INVITATIONS for the 1931 GRADUATING CLASS were made by us. THE SENIOR RINGS for the 1931 GRADUATING CLASS were made by us. Pleases to supply the Aggies with our high quality goods. Chas. H. Elliott Co. Philadelphia, Pa. The glorious moments of college care¬ lessness too soon are buried beneath the cares of later years. Too soon one loses touch with the buddies who have shared those days of freedom and happiness. The University Club preserves the in¬ spiring atmosphere of college life and makes possible the continuation of friend¬ ships worthwhile. It makes possible valu¬ able new connections with kindred spirits. It offers a rendezvous for relaxation from the strain of the business grind. Drop in for a fraternal game of billiards or a few invigorating rounds of bowling. You’ll find many an old crony eager to re¬ vive glamorous memories. The dances . . . the smokers . . . the perfect place to enter¬ tain in . . . Membership in the University Club is indispensable to a college man’s happiness. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF HOUSTON 15ox Rusk Ave. Page 433 buy from the Heart OF TEXAS AND GET SERVICE Reinforcing Steel METAL BUILDING MATERIAL. : RJ We have the fol¬ lowing A. and M. Men in our organi¬ zation: Oliver Winchell L. H. Wood R. M. Sherman R. P. Hallaran O. C. Hallmark T. K. Lagow P. E. Dearmin G. W. Lewis Each week nearly a million and a quarter copies of these three pub¬ lications wing their way from News Headquarters into the homes and hands of Southwestern readers. It is the greatest flow of power ever poured into the channels of Southwestern progress. The Dallas Morning News The Dallas Journal The Semi-Weekly Farm News Max A. Altgelt Adolf Henne Pres, and Gen l Mgr. Vice-President The New Braunsfels Limestone Co. LIMESTONE PRODUCTS CRUSHED LIMESTONE RIP-RAP AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE LIMESTONE SCREENINGS t New Braunfels, Texas Phone ioi Page 434 We welcome you to visit the beautiful new banking 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. and M. students will receive the same courteous at¬ tention 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 IF YOUR COURSE BE THAT OF SUCCESS EQUIP YOURSELF WELL! View Of Our Factory Containing 110,000 Sq. Ft. Of Manufacturing Floor Space MAILANDER COMPANY EST. l88o—OVER 50 CONTINUOUS YEARS IN WACO, TEXAS MAKERS OF “THE BEST-BUILT” LINE STORE AND-BANK EQUIPMENT ‘ ' Quality and Fair Prices ’ ' Built Our Factory Page 435 L. D. Eastland, President W. D. Eastland, Vice-President-Secretary T. J. Palm, Vice-President 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 THE V. KEMENDO COMPANY Wholesale PRODUCE and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES Waco Texas Compliments of ARCHENHOLD AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY Waco Fort Worth Wichita Falls Texas WACO’S CRITERION FURNITURE STORE Solicits Patronage On Actual Merits Forty-four Years of Concentrated Thought on the Art of Furnishing Homes in the Correct Way Has Qualified this Store for the Leadership. R. T. DENNIS and COMPANY Inc. Page 436 For over fifty years cattlemen of this great Southwest have sworn by Justin Boots. Now wearers of military boots have joined the ranks of those only Justin can please. If you want boots that break just right, that combine smart design with long wear and comfort, then you want a pair of Justins. Made to measure or carried in stock H. J. JUSTIN SONS, Inc. 320 South Lake Street Fort Worth, Texas Commercial Banking Service Corporations, Firms and Individuals Find Our Service Unexcelled UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY RESOURCES OVER $44,000,000 The FortWorth National Bank MAIN AT SEVENTH Page 437 PERRY BROTHERS Inc. 5— io 2.5c STORES QUALITY MERCHANDISE LOWEST PRICES 54 STORES IN TEXAS THE FASTEST GROWING TEXAS INSTITUTION Headquarters: LUFKIN, TEXAS FRED STAFFEL CO. Manufacturers of Poultry and Dairy Feed Seeds, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs San Antonio Texas FORT WORTH STOCKYARDS CO. The Market Nearest Home COMPLIMENTS OF for All Kinds of Livestock A Fort Worth Texas FRIEND Page 438 State Contractors for Engineering Architectural Supplies EERING rSU-PPLl ES 108 East Tenth Austin, Texas Austin’s Newest and Largest Hotel Headquarters for A. M. Students, Faculty and Alumni Rates Moderate FERRIS BRICK CO. Manufacturers of Ferris Brand Building Bricks Standard Size 7 .% Oversize l x3 x8 QUICKER SHIPMENTS General Offices at Ferris, Texas Phones: Ferris, 116 Dallas, 7-1374 Ft. Worth, 2.-7966 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE MARTIN WAGON COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WAGONS FOR USE WITH TEAMS TRAILERS FOR TRACTORS TRAILERS FOR TRUCKS BODIES FOR TRUCKS “Equipment built especially for every service Lufkin Texas America’s Finest Milk Chocolate Assortment NEW American Queen Package ROUGH DIPPED MILK CHOCOLATES IN THE LONG BLUE BOX FINER MILK CHOCOLATE COVERING IMPROVED PACKAGE SMALLER PIECES (56 to the Pound) Page 440 LUCCHESE BOOT COMPANY, Inc. Better Boots and Service Every Year ei 5 Broadway San Antonio, Texas BOOTMAKERS SINCE 1883 YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER YOU GET Your Sport News Not only correct and complete . . . . But First in the HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH ' ‘Your Morning Newspaper Baseball—Golf—Boating— Basketball—Boxing—Wrestling—Football—in fact all sports Page 441 R. W. Colglazier, Pres . R. W. Colglazier, Jr., 2nd . VP C. E. Hoff, Vice - Pres . S. S. Hoff, Secretary Colglazier Hoff, Inc. CONTRACTORS 1x5 Crosby Street Phone Cr. 5787 ROADS and STREETS 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 Terrell Bartlett Engineers, Inc. INVESTIGATIONS REPORTS SURVEYS PLANS SPECIFICATIONS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURAL Appraisals and Expert Testimony San Antonio, Texas Southland Greyhound lines,Inc. Page 442 Compliments of SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Corpus Christi Texas Compliments of SAN ANTONIO TRUNK COMPANY San Antonio Texas THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANT A Good Place for Club Banquets San Antonio Texas Compliments of THE FAUST CAFE Corpus Christi ' s Leading Cafe Courtesy and Quick Service 709 Chaparral Street Compliments of BLACKSTONE CAFE Where Quality and Service Meet ' ’ 62.4 Chaparral Street Corpus Christi Texas KINGSTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of V. S. BREECHES MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS and LACE LEGGINS FOR A. M. BOYS Outfitters for the Aggies ' ' 406 Market Street San Antonio, Texas Page 443 RURALIZATION ... T LECTRIC service, ample and un- ■ i failing, is today an important force for strengthening of rural prosperity. This high type of electric service at¬ tracts industries to smaller communities. It also serves to preserve present rural pop¬ ulations and to draw new people to rural life. Houston Lighting Power Company A SERVICE INSTITUTION SERVING HOUSTON AND SOUTH TEXAS W. D. HADEN COMPANY GRAVEL AND SAND TO MEET ANY SPECIFICATIONS PHONE-FAIRFAX 6l J.I P. O. BOX 768 HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 444 COMPLETE HOME and OFFICE FURNISHERS Compliments °f JESSE H. JONES HOUSTON Education next to character is the greatest oj attributes to success ........ and education builds character Page 445 IN BUYING PAINT remember 75% of the cost of painting is for labor and Only about 2.5% for the material, and it costs just as much to apply cheap paint as it costs to apply MASURY—It is therefore cheaper in the long run to buy and use only first-class materials, for they last longer, cover better and look better. James Bute Company HOUSTON, TEXAS Sixty-four years dependable service SULPHUR for all uses AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL Dusting and spraying sulphurs for insect and fungus control. Soil sul¬ phurs for increasing crop yields. Growers are invited to consult us regarding soil conditions and pest control. Flowers of Sulphur . . . Refined Flour Sulphur . . . Roll or “Stick” Sulphur . . . Commercial Flour Sul¬ phur ... all grades for the many and varied industrial uses. Stauffer Chemical Co. of Texas PETROLEUM BLDG. Houston Texas THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital and Surplus TWO MILLION DOLLARS J. M. West, President Wesley W. West, Vice President T. H. Monroe, V-Pres. J. Marion West, Treas. J. A. Platt, V-Pres. W. H. Skipwith, Sec. Webster McEvoy, V-Pres. R. R. Booth, Sales Mgr. South Texas Lumber Company Capital Stock $1,400,000.00 HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 446 STANDARD W. H. CURTIN SANITARY MFG. COMPANY COMPANY STANDARD PLUMBING LABORATORY APPARATUS FIXTURES AND REAGENTS HOUSTON, TEXAS MCKINNEY AVENUE AND BROADWAY HOUSTON, TEXAS B. A. McEnnis Yz John O. Gieseke ’zi W. H. Curtin ’iz Melvin A. Smith ' xy Compliments SPEED-CLEMENS CO. °f YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO NEW ORLEANS PRESTON 5144 EL PASO PHONE L. D. ABILENE HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 447 Compliments of THE CORBETT CORPORATION Houston, Texas Formerly the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Co. of Texas, Inc. Various Steel Products and Oil Field Specialties UNIVERSITY STYLES of distinction and fashion Correctness SUITS HATS- SHOES- FURNISHINGS J attiarufy Main at Capitol Compliments of MYERS-SPALTI MEG. COMPANY Manufacturers and Wholesale distributors of General Household furnishings and BOATS Houston Texas FURMAN COMPANY Supplies for Bakers, Bottlers, Ice Cream Manufacturers and Confectioners G. A. Saper T5 Houston Texas Show Cases and Store Fixtures “OF THE BETTER KIND” BURGE MANUFACTURING CO. “The Master Fixture Builders 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 quality in line with her re¬ quirements . . . and that the style is un¬ questionably correct! Six floors, mezzanine and basement, en¬ tirely devoted to the sale of feminine ap¬ parel and home needs. Main at Texas HOUSTON Page 448 AT THE FRONTIER OF LEISURE At this very moment, throughout the world, a battle is raging. Not an engagement of guns and sabres—but the age-old fight of man and time. Man would not shirk his labors—but he does desire to achieve his days work quickly and efficiently—so that ample time will be his for pleasure or mental develop¬ ment. Forty years of achievement in the electrical industry have made manifold increase in man’s leisure—a note¬ worthy accomplishment for private ownership. SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY The Schumacher Company Houston, Texas WHOLESALE GROCERS and BAKER SUPPLIES Branches at Austin Beaumont Cameron Eagle Lake Galveston Corpus Christi McAllen Navasota Robstown Smithville Victoria Harlingen Lagrange GENERAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES LINENS REFRIGERATORS COFFEE URNS STEAM TABLES CARR CHINA GLASSWARE SOUTH BEND RANGES JEWEL GAS RANGES COUNTERS BACK-BARS POTS SINKS Southern Hotel Supply Co., Inc. 31Z-316 Dowling Street Houston, Texas Preston 4640 Southern Hospitable Service Page 449 ♦ meet tke special banking needs of Indus tiy and skipping in tke Southwest kas been tike constant policy of tkis bank since its organi¬ sation in 1866 . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON There’s nothing finer packed in tin than Admiration Coffee regardless of the price you pay. iration ••WHAT TEXAS MAKES MAKES TEXAS ! Page 450 Cakowitz_J roC ON MAIN AT RUSK HOUSTON ROYAL FIRE BRICK SUPPLY CORP. Furnace Engineers For The New Ideas In University-Correct Appar¬ el, Visit Sakowit Distributors A. P. Green Fire Brick Products VARSITY SHOP Clothes for every oc¬ casion, styled to the ex¬ acting demands of col¬ lege men, and shown in the Southwest’s most modern and attractive college room. Our engineers will gladly inspect your furnaces and make honest recommenda¬ tions. 2.111 Walker Aye. Houston Without Education there is no Progress 1 Ue world moves steadily forward. Each succeeding generation witnesses developments that add to the betterment and joy of living. These things are the re¬ sult of minds that have been trained to think, create and act. The world looks to you seniors, who are just now entering upon a new career to carry-on the progress that has been made during past generations. Upon your shoul¬ ders rests the responsibility of achieving the even greater progress that is expected in the future. You have had the education and training necessary to accomplish your task. The opportunities await you. Initiative, agres- siveness and ability will result in the prog¬ ress expected of you. .Jesse H. Jones . Page 451 SUN OIL COMPANY Philadelphia DALLAS OFFICE - - FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING P. W. Gifford, President Perch Hill ’13, V-President GIFFORD-HILL COMPANY, Inc. Railroad Contractors—Sand Gravel Producers 4IL MERCANTILE BUILDING DALLAS TEXAS PLANTS Dallas Fort Worth Texarkana Waco Allamore LOUISIANA PLANTS Forest Hill Turkey Creek Trout Page 452 What Is Your Greatest Ambition ? No matter what happens—only four things can happen Achievement of your life’s greatest ambition is certain if you hedge against these four possibilities: i. Disability; z. Premature Natural Death; 3. Accidental Death; 4. Retirement. Hedging is possible through the UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY’S New FOUR-WAY Protection Policy 1. In case of Permanent or total Disability......$zoo.oo Per I Month. z. In case of Natural Death..........$zo,ooo.oo or more to your family. 3. In case of Accidental Death ' . .$40,000.00 or more to your family. 4. When you retire at age of 63 . . ,$zoo.oo per month during the remainder of your life. PAYS S. D. Snyder, Agent College Station, Tex. LEE LEE, GENERAL AGENTS DALLAS, TEXAS The Union Central Life Insurance Co. Page 453 The Aggieland Pharmacy S. A. Lipscomb ’05, Mgr. College Station Texas •♦♦it £♦+• J. F. CASEY—CONFECTIONERY “Lz the Y A. and M. College Campus College Station Texas •♦♦s U 4 +- We are proud of our two establishments, and always strive to please our trade with the best that can be pur¬ chased at popular prices. J. F. Casey W. M. Sparks ’2.0 Page 454 The OLD Bank The STRONG Bank The SAFE Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, $150,000.00 Where Your Account is Appreciated THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BRYAN, TEXAS OFFICERS DIRECTORS H. O. Boatwright, President L. L. McInnis, Vice-President Travis B. Bryan, Cashier N. F. Lockerd, Assistant Cashier A. G. Syptak, Assistant Cashier S. L. Boatwright, Assistant Cashier H. O. Boatwright L. L. McInnis Robert W. Howell J. Webb Howell Travis B. Bryan Parkhill Dining Room and Cafe Excellent Home Cooked Meals £r - and Short Orders Open ’till il o’clock Every Night BERT SMITH Proprietor At North Gate of Campus The Campus Barber Shop College Station Texas “In the Y” College Station Texas Page 455 FOR CIVILIAN AND MILITARY CLOTHES, CALL ON THE “FOUR-LETTER” MAN: R - O - S - S T A I L O R GEO. ROSS La Salle Hotel Block BRYAN TEXAS CADETS REGULATION UNIFORMS Tailor-Made UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP “Reliability Casey-Sparks Building First State Bank Trust Company BRYAN, TEXAS CAPITAL.......$100,000.00 SURPLUS....... 1 ,000.00 I R. H. Seale... W. S. Higgs. . J. N. Dulaney C. E. Jones . . . Pat Newton . . O. W. Kelley. ....... President . . . Vice-Fresident . . . Vice-Fresident ......... Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Page 456 GAS OILS MECHANICAL SHOP Campus Cleaners and Tailors B O Y E T T’S SERVICE CORNER COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Operated by Former Students’ Association for Students’ Loan Fund 1 “When at the College Let Us Serve You” • Telephone 2.46 COLLEGE STATION TEXAS 7 AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY The Old Keliable The TEXAS BAKERY Dry Cleaners-Dyers-Hatters BRYAN, TEXAS Phones: 585-600 Bryan, Texas BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES and PIES The Great American Value t Ride on Star Tires “40,000 Miles, 40,000 Smiles” Wilson Motor Co., Inc. Bryan Phone 555 Texas PHONE 89 Page 457 J. C. PENNY CO. INCORPORATED “The HOME of QUALITY” Nation-wide Values AT A SAVING x Y 7 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 A BROCK’S BRYAN, TEXAS PARKER-AST IN HARDWARE CO. J. E. CHAMBERS and COMPANY Nothing but the Best in HARDWARE Service and Dependability is Our Aim x Telephones 116-70 BRYAN TEXAS Dependable Lines of SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Consult Us Regarding Your Equipment Problems Waco Texas Page 458 “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. Aggieknd Studio ISLakers of Portraits of Personality North Gate of Campus JOE SOSOLIK, Proprietor COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page 459 DRUGS TOILET GOODS DRUGS SUNDRIES Your Trade Solicited ‘V 7 T 1 E. R. EMMEL Druggist THE REXALL STORE BRYAN, TEXAS G. S. PARKER RADIOS TALKING MACHINES LUMBER—SHINGLES AND RECORDS LATH—MOULDINGS PIANOS Sold on Easy Terms SASH-DOORS Lime Fire Brick ATWATER-KENT and R.C.A. Fire Clay RADIOS Cement Builders’ Hardware Cotton Warehouse CORONA, REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD Cotton Gin and ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Haswell’s Book Store BRYAN TEXAS Bryan, Texas Hy T. Schovajsa QUALITY AUTOMOBILE TOPS PAINTING DUCO FINISHES SEDAN GLASS See us for your next trimming and painting, fender or body w ork. BRYAN TEXAS Page 460 SENIOR RINGS ANY MODEL-ANY WEIGHT ANY NUMBER ii dwt..................$13-50 J 3 “ ................... I 4 - 5 ° 15 “ ................... 16.50 17 “ extra heavy........ 18.50 (Specify finger size, dwt. and numeral when ordering) MINIATURE RINGS NEW MODEL- Yellow or White Gold........S10.50 OLD MODEL- Yellow or White Gold........ 8.75 A. M. JEWELRY SANKY PARK DIAMONDS—SILVER—WATCHES Gifts... Jewelry, Wrist Watches, Latest. Records, Portables, Drawing Paints and Stationery “FOR THE BOYS” t Joe Kaplan Co., Inc. BRYAN,TEXAS Compliments of MILBY HOTEL Garey Arnold Manager HOUSTON TEXAS Canady’s Pharmacy COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FINE CANDIES DRUGS and SUNDRIES BRYAN Phones 60 and 560 TEXAS CADETS Get Your ANDY AKES IGARETTES IGARS OLD BOTTLE DRINKS At the AGGIELAND GROCERY R. P. Andrews, Mgr. Pa%e 461 Texas Amusement Company The Amusement Homes of Bravos County BRYAN, TEXAS GREATER PALACE QUEEN Only the highest class and best entertain¬ ments are offered in these Theatres catering to ladies and gentlemen WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shulman New York “The Pride of Central Texas” Traction Co., Inc. Bryan, Texas Bryan, Texas QUALITY and Bus leaves Bryan every hour on the half hour, from six-thirty a.m. until eleven- thirty p.m. Bus leaves the College every hour, ten minutes after the hour, on the same time limits as above. SERVICE A Bus every half-hour on Saturday after¬ noon. Phone 460 Eugene Edge...... Pi E. H. Astin......... Jno. M. Lawrence, Jr James Sullivan...... President and Manager ........ Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Page 462 YOUR SERVANT T i HE true measure of wealth is the “standard 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 mar¬ ket enable all of these homes to employ electrical servants at rea¬ sonable cost. Utilities Company Page 463 THINK FIRST OF WARD’S WHEN EVER YOU THINK OF BUYING Have you discovered the helpful convenience of Ward’s SER¬ VICE ORDER PLAN, which provides quick delivery and guaranteed savings on thou¬ sands of items? If you don’t find just what you want in our local stocks, all you need to do is ask your salesperson to make out a SERVICE ORDER, to be rushed to our nearest Mail Order Store and filled and shipped direct to you the same day order is received. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 1419 Bryan St. Bryan, Texas You Aggies will always find a warm welcome at our store. We will be glad for you to make us your head¬ quarters while in Bryan. T. K. LA WREN CE, Inc. BRYAN, TEXAS Compliments of BRAZOS MOTOR COMPANY Studebaker Cars BRYAN TEXAS AGGIELAND BARBER SHTP North side of Campus R. W. IVY, Manager J. W. PAYNE Optometrist Masonic Bldg., Bryan, Texas CENTRAL TEXAS MOTOR COMPANY Whippet — Willys-Kmght BRYAN, TEXAS GEO. A. ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY “Insurance that Insures Masonic Bldg. Bryan, Texas MARTIN-DANSBY PRINTING COMPANY Printing — Stationery—Envravinv BRYAN, TEXAS BECKWITH’S Cleaners — Dyers — Hatters BRYAN, TEXAS Page 464 The AGGIEL AND 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 Pa c 465 THE EXCHANGE STORE OF THE A. M. College is the Cadets’ Store-The Students’ Headquarters All the Books, Stationery, Drawing Materials that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regulation uniform, Stetson Army hat, Sam Browne belt, Herman shoes, Greenebaum shirts, and in fact every¬ thing that’s good in Military apparel, will be found in this store. We also keep in stock the best of underwear, hosiery and toilet articles. This store is not run with the idea of money¬ making, but merely for the conven¬ ience of the student body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as possible—just enough being added to to pay running expenses. COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND MONEY SAVING IS THE MOTTO OF THIS STORE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS R. K. Chatham, Manager A. M. Page 466 Caldwell’s Jewelry Store “The Aggie Jewelers BRYAN, TEXAS “T” Pins for lettermen—plain yel¬ low gold, white gold, platinum or jeweled. G RCJ E N irff’ Tu |f 14kt. gold filled case f 15 jewel movement $42 = 50 A.M.C. Jewelry of all kinds and de¬ scription. We design new ones every year. Write us for Memo, selection. VANITIES and BRACELETS Junior Pins made for any Class, plain black enamel, small and large size. BELT BUCKLES Gold fified case 15 jewel movement 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 Senior Class Rings—the standard for 55 years. They can be had in three weights— 10-12.-13J4 dwt..... We also make the Ladies’ Miniature Ring, in yellow or white gold, or platinum. Any Ex-Aggie can get one of these by writing us at any time, sending his exact finger size. We can duplicate any piece of A.M.C. jewelry made. Just write us your wants. This store is noted for fine watches. We feature The Gruen, The Hamilton, and The Elgin, 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 467 AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL COLLEGE ? TEXAS 4 An Institution Dedicated to the Advancement of Agriculturej 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, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, Textile Engineering, and Science (Biology, Chemistry, General Geology, Petroleum Geology, and Physics). A four-year course in Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Economics, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Lan¬ guages, 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, Edu¬ cation, Architecture, Engineering, Science and Veterinary Medicine, leading to appropriate degrees. MILITARY TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE The A. and M. College of Texas is ranked by the War Department as one of the distinguished military colleges of the United States. A senior division of the R. O. T. C., with Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, Engineer Corps, and Signal Corps units, is maintained at the college. TUITION FREE Necessary expenses, including board, room, laundry and fees, ap¬ proximately four hundred dollars per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $75. For Further Information, Address The REGISTRAR, A. M. COLLEGE of TEXAS COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page 468 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN, TEXAS A friendly, helpful bank, believing in Safety fir st—then Service. We stand ready at all times to give you our best. Capital $150,000 Surplus $150,000 OFFICERS E. H. Astin........ E. W. Crenshaw. . . . ........ Vice-President Jno. M. Lawrence. . ........ Vice-President W. H. Cole......... 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 Com-pliments of Com-pliments of The Turner-CofiieldCo. THE FOX COMPANY Waco Texas Co?npliments of HOOKQ JL JL INCORPORATED BETTER San Antonio, Texas MEN’S WEAR Waco Texas Page 469 THE TOWER—AS IT APPEARS MOST ANY MOONLIT NIGHT A fine business home with the most modern facilities does not necessarily insure superior work .... But we have found that it helps. For instance, pride in our surroundings causes a necessity for equal pride in the work we create. To E. M. Moore and T. K. Watterson The Rein Company have enjoyed producing the 1931 Longhorn and are especially grateful to the staff for their splendid cooperation. THE REIN COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Printers of The 1931 Longhorn Page 470 • • •• •• .. . r--- 1 ’• v •:.... . . - ...... • ------ ' ’ ' • - ' • - p . • ••• Vm.i . . r T ' . s ' iHtS ' Ji.f. .-.1 ' ■ . ' ' ......... i1 v • ' • ' -x -v.— —- - • ' —— — -- - - • ■ . .■ . ... - . . .. • ' ■ «■ . V, � ' £ m ' .. ; x . ■■: , . ■.. . ; ip® ;AXf:-V- ' A’Xft y ' i -4. -XX - -stv ■ ' i • • ' ' . ■: ; ■ ' H i 8 n f ■ ■, •• . -K .r. ' ‘ •.• •• ? ■■ ' X- ' .-v ' -.- -? ' ■ ' ' , •• ' ..... a... . ' - X ■ -;• ' ••—- ■ ■ ' - :; -..xv v .i ' •; ' ■ ; 4 : ; . 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