Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 452
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1932 volume:
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- Q ' -—■ -° ZZf l I (I _ -= - t rs i v. . THE 1932 LONGHORN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS AL O. SAENGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES H. PERKINS ADVERTISING MANAGER JAMES L. KEITH ART EDITOR COPYRIGHT 1932 THE LONGHORN 1932 I FOREWORD We have not tried desperately to make this book beautiful... for life at A. M. is not always beautiful. Nor have we striven to portray the passing of but a single year in print and picture ... for A. M. is not to be measured in terms of years. We have endeavored to present A. M. as we should always like to remember it and as we want everybody to know it. Our eternal watchword has been stark utter simplicity, and after all, what is the true A. M. but simplicity ... rugged, indelible. It is the tie that binds those who have gone before to those who are yet to come. We present the 1932 LONGHORN as a medium in that great force. CONTENTS THE SCHOOL . . . . THE CLASSES III..... .....MILITARY IV..... . , . COLLEGE YEAR V..... .....CAMERA VI. ... . . . . VANITY FAIR VII..... .... ATHLETICS VIII. . . . . . ORGANIZATIONS IX..... .... GREENHORN DEDICATION We could dedicate this book to a great man, to an event, to the students, to youth, to the parents, to the ex-students, even to the future, but there is something far greater than any of these. Everyone who even so much as glances at this book will have some conception of A. M. It may be a memory... beautiful or bitter,- dreams...blasted or realized,- friends...made or lost; the clanking of arms, the unending khaki ranks,- a week end... or four years. This book can stand for countless things .... to the Mother and Father, the place where their boys left them to become men,- to the ex-students... simply, and perhaps a bit tenderly, A. M.,- to the outsider... a great school to the Freshman ... a beginning,- to the Senior... an ending, and an even yet greater beginning. We dedicate this book to all these things, and to you. We do this in the hope that herein you, no matter who you are, may find your conception of A. M. And may it always be pleasant. ENGRAVINGS • LITHOGRAPHS AND LITHO-OFFSET COLOR PAGES BY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. FORT WORTH, TEXAS PRINTED BY BOTZ-HUGH STEPHENS PRESS JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOE SOSOLIK COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS . % , ' -4 • ' v ■ .W ' s ,■ ivu ' ; iv ' .. ' v-. • ■ :■ ■ • .-.ZiHS,;-: v. 1 ■ ' ■• 1 ' - v , ■ : •• ■ Vv, v„ ■ ,y • ! i; ' j A % y- ' 3 111 ;1 m l mss? : usp 1 : : - . 4 siil ' m -II i«l s ...... ; ♦ ♦ f THE SCHOOL o ' 4 o z ADMINISTRATION The President SYSTEM or organization can acquire success without the leadership of an able administrator, and much credit for the development of the College in the past six years is due to Dr. T. O. Walton, President of the Agricultural and Mechanical System of State Schools. His thorough understanding of student life and activities and his ability as a leader among men have paved the way for his popularity among the students, the faculty, and the alumni. During his administration he has endeavored to establish a close relationship and mutual understanding between the faculty and the student body, and has met with much success. His office is open to students and their representatives at all times, and he is always willing to lend a helpful hand to any movement relating to the welfare of the students and their activities. He is honored and respected by the entire student body and is classified by them as an outstanding educator, an efficient executive, and above all, a true friend. He is ably assisted in his work by Mrs. Melle Williamson, his secretary, and Mr. S. G. Bailey, executive secretary of the College and secretary of the Board of Directors. Page 2 The Commandant 1“HE task of maintaining discipline among twenty-five hundred healthy college youths away from home is indeed no easy one. The Commandant is responsible for the en¬ forcement of the rules and regulations of the College, and comes in closer contact with the individual students than any other executive of the school. Col. Chas. J. Nelson is certainly to be commended for the manner in which he has filled this office. The dignity of his office calls for a stern countenance, but behind it all is the true Col. Nelson, who is held high in the esteem of all. He upholds the right, prohibits the wrong, and gives the students the benefit of every doubt in reaching his decisions. He is perhaps the most ardent supporter of student activities on the campus and a football or baseball practice is hardly complete without his presence, and he is our conception of the perfect officer. The Commandant has as his assistants John E. Mitchell, Assistant Commandant, a secretary, and numerous minor officials who help him in the administration of his office, and each student is assured of just treatment here at all times. Page 3 ADMINISTRATION The Graduate School and The College pHE Graduate School, which was organized in 1924 with its own faculty and dean, offers graduate studies leading to the Master of Science degree in a variety of courses. Professional degrees are offered in the various fields of engineering on the basis of accept¬ able professional experience, a thesis, and an examination. Dean Charles Puryear is dean of the Graduate School, dean of the College, and head of the Department of Mathematics. Under his guidance, the Graduate School has grown extensively, and graduates of many colleges and universities throughout the nation are enrolled here. His actions have always been approved and supported by the entire student body, and to know him is to love him. He is a sound thinker, a profound scholar, and one who has devoted his entire life to the advancement of education. During the past few years he has carried on a brave battle for the restoration of his health, and it is the sincere hope of the entire Corps and faculty that he again enjoy the blessings of good health and resume his duties. His name and works will always be linked with A. and M. history and achievements. Page 4 ADMINISTRATION h The School of Arts and Sciences QEAN CHARLES E. FRILEY is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and also Registrar of the College, and he acts in both capacities with admirable judgment and vision. Departments included in the School are: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, Geology, History, Mathematics, Military Science, Modern Languages, Physical Education, and Physics. Science courses are offered to those interested in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, or Physics, while the course in Liberal Arts is intended for students who have not definitely decided what their life work will be, and desire a foundation for future education. Every student, regardless of the course he is taking, is required to take some work in the School, as no one can meet with success in life without cultural training. The School of Arts and Sciences has not existed very long, but it is steadily growing, and at present has as large a registration as any other School in the College. In serving as Registrar of the College, Dean Friiey has charge of affairs pertaining to registration, classification, matriculation, and graduation. E. J. Howell and W. E. Morgan are assistants to the Registrar. Page 5 The School of Agriculture ■| HE introduction of the modern methods of farmins and farm management has brought about a constant demand for men well trained in the field of Agriculture. The School of Agriculture, under the leadership of Dean E. J. Kyle, has Kept abreast of progress and is supplying this demand. The School offers the most complete course in Agriculture that is to be found any¬ where, and its graduates hold many responsible positions throughout the state and nation. The four-year course in Agriculture trains men for the business of farming, for the pursuit of scientific investigation along agricultural lines, for county-demonstration-agent work, extension work, and for teaching in high schools and agricultural colleges. The course in Agricultural Administration stresses the business side of agriculture rather than the technical one, although the latter is not neglected. Students who finish this course will be equipped to enter general business, such as that of banker, or merchant, or serve as agricultural advisors. The following departments are included in the School: Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Accounting and Statistics, Farm and Ranch Management, Marketing and Finance, Agricultural Economics, Agronomy, Dairy Husbandry, Genetics, Landscape Art, and Rural Education. Page 6 ADMINISTRATION The School of Engineering EAN F. C. BOLTON is head of the School of Engineering, and also serves in the capac¬ ity of Dean of the College in the absence of Dean Puryear, and he is a nationally known educator. That the students who have taken engineering courses at A. and M. are excellently prepared in their respective fields is shown by the manner in which they are functioning in the industrial world. Their solid foundation has caused them to advance rapidly in the engineering world, thereby increasing the demand for A. and M. graduates in industry. The following departments are included in the School: Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Munic¬ ipal and Sanitary Engineering, Textile Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, and Drawing. The curricula of each engineering course prescribe some courses in practically every type of engineering, so that the graduate is not only a specialist in his particular branch, but also has a general knowledge of all the types of engineering. All the departments have excellent laboratory equipment, and the student not only receives thorough training in theory, but is also taught how to apply his knowledge in the laboratory. Page 7 ADMINISTRATION The School of Vocational Training EAN C. H. WINKLER is the dean of the School of Vocational Training, and it is every¬ where recognized as one of the most up-to-date teaching institutions in this part of the country. The purpose of this School is to prepare the students for teaching in any field that they may select, and only the most modern methods are employed throughout the system. Most of the teachers of vocational agriculture, county agents, and various extension workers to be found throughout the State are graduates of A. and M., from this School. Students are given ample practice work in teaching in the Training School located on the campus, and adequate facilities placed at their disposal. Graduates of courses in Agricultural and Industrial Education meet the requirements of the State and Federal Boards for Vocational Educat ion to teach vocational agriculture and the trades under the Smith-Hughes Act. Courses offered in this School are: Agricultural Education, Rural Education, In¬ dustrial Education, and Industrial Arts. No scope of this necessary work is left neglected in any part of the four-year course. Page 8 ADMINISTRATION The School of Veterinary Medicine MARK FRANCIS is dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine and he ranks among the highest authorities in this field. The instruction given in this School has for its object the systematic training of young men in matters pertaining to diseases of domestic animals. Due to the large increase in the livestock industry in Texas, there is greater need for men well trained in this line of work than ever before. After the student has completed the four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, he is eligible for appointment in the U. S. Army, in the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, and as Veterinarian in the State Livestock Commission and the City Boards of Health. The following departments are to be found in this School: Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Veterinary Pathology, and Veterinary Psychology and Pharmacology. Anyone who expects to engage in ranching, dairying, or some other branch of the animal industry will find the course of great value to himself in preventing serious losses from diseases or mismanagement of the animals. Page 9 ADMINISTRATION The Extension Service |y|R. O. B. MARTIN is head of the Extension Service at A. and M. The Extension Service which is a Federal-State-County educational activity for country people, is administered by the Board of Directors of the College, and the President. This department carries the information uncovered by research, and that taught at the College, to every section of the State. Through county farm-demonstration agents and county home-demonstration agents, assisted by an administrative and specialist staff of about fifty persons located at the College, the Extension Service seeks to re-make country life in Texas by developing a growing number of thinking, self-reliant citizens capable of improving farms and homes, and the other institutions of civilization dependent upon them. Much aid is rendered the citizens of the State through direct correspondence, news stories, bulletins, radio broadcasts, and Extension Service Farm News, and occasional special help by nearby county agents or by staff members. This service is doing much valu¬ able work for the development of Texas, and the farmers throughout the State are highly indebted to the members for making their work more profitable and pleasant. Page 10 ADMINISTRATION The College Library pHE new Cushing Library, modern and complete in every respect, affords the students an excellent place in which to do their reading and research work. The building is provided with a reading room, rest rooms, private study rooms, smoking rooms, and offices. The students are in constant need of a modern library, as they are required to do a certain amount of outside reading in their regular work. And the Cushing Library indeed reflects its superb management and administration, and although still in its infancy, is one of which we may be justly proud. In addition to the vast number of techni cal works that are to be found here, there are many novels, plays, and non-technical works on science, social questions, philosophy, and psychology. The Library receives about two hundred standard magazines, reviews, and technical journals, and the leading newspapers of the State, and copies of all Federal publications. Mr. T. F. Mayo is the College Librarian and Mrs. W. H. Thomas his assistant. Mr. Mayo and his assistants are always willing to assist the student in any way possible, and their courteous service is appreciated by the entire student body. Page ll ADMINISTRATION The Forest Service jy|R. E. O. SIECKE is director of the Texas Forest Service, and ably administrates all details of this part of the College. The Director has supervision over all forest interests and matters pertaining to forestry within the jurisdiction of the State. FHe is charged with the duty of enforcing all laws referring to the protection of forests and woodlands, preventing and extinguishing forest fires, collecting data relative to forest conditions, and co-operating with counties, towns, corporations, and individuals in pre¬ paring plans for the protection, management, and replacement of trees, wood lots, and timber tracts. Many bulletins have been issued by the Department, and a large number of forestry circulars have been prepared and published. This service is continually educating and encouraging farmers to practice proper forest management in the timbered portion of the State, and encouraging tree planting for protection and utility purposes by the farmers in the treeless portions of Texas. In this scope the work of the Service is invaluable. Page I 2 ADMINISTRATION The Fiscal Department jy|R. W. H. HOLZMANN is Comptroller of Accounts and head of the Fiscal Depart¬ ment of the College. This Department comprises a complete accounting system, a purchasing division, and a cashier’s division. All accounts with the College are handled here, and it is a vital factor in the administrative harmony of the institution. Accommodations are provided for students to deposit and draw their funds on the same basis as with regular banking institutions. All notes with the College and the student labor system are a part of this Department, and both are handled with dispatch and surety. Mr. Walter Wipprecht is business manager, Mr. V. B. Edge is accountant, and Mr. C. C. Edge is cashier,- all capable men and inspiring confidence on the part of the entire student body. Efficient and courteous service is afforded the students at all times by members of the Fiscal Department, thereby greatly reducing their financial problem while here. All buying and selling accounts of the Subsistence and other College Departments are handled here, and open to inspection at all times. Page 13 ADMINISTRATION The Ex-Students ' Association |T IS a long-recognized fact that an efficient ex-student body is one of the best advertise¬ ments for an institution, and that of A. and M. is one of the strongest organizations in the world, and its members scattered all over the globe. All affairs pertaining to ex¬ students are handled at the College by Mr. E. E. McQuillen, and he is in constant touch with practically each graduate of the school. The Student Loan Fund, maintained by the ex-students for students, has proved in¬ valuable this year of economic stress and need. This investment in the boys is one of the most appealing and far-reaching phases of the work of the Association. The office of the Association is a clearing house for all services that may be rendered to the members. Many men are placed in profitable and congenial employment each year, and correct addresses and files are maintained for the great body of ex-students, and any information is cheerfully given upon a moment’s notice. This is the all-important official organization of A. and M.’s welded brotherhood after they have left the classrooms and halls. Page 14 —I X m 1 co CO m co SENIORS SENIORS LUTHER E. BELL President CLINT W. HERRING Vice-President GEORGE J. FIX Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP J. JOHN Historian TOM B. BAGLEY Social Secretary Senior Class Officers Page 1 6 SENIORS AKINS, D. W., JR. “Red” E. E. Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. B S. C.; Second- in-Command Co. B S. C.; Staff Sgt. S. C. Battalion; A. I. E. E.; Fort Worth Club; Fish Toastmaster. AKRE, EDWARD O. “Pescado” E. E. Mexico City Age 21; 1st | Lt. Co. B S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Fire Chief’s Roomit; Newman Club; Latin-American Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Coulomb Chaser. ALEXANDER, DEAN E. “R. Mortis” Ch. E. _ Canadian Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. C F. A.; Richards’ Rough Riders; Panhandle Club; Presby¬ terian Cabinet ’30, ’31; Champion Meal Hound ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. ALEXANDER, GEORGE W. “Alex Arch. Dalhart Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; Archi¬ tecture Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Junior Prom Decoration Committee ’31; Intra¬ mural Tennis ’31. ALLEN, WILLIAM GIDEON “Bill” PPE. Dallas Age 22; Bat. D F. A.; Rifle Team ’31, ' 32; Dallas Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Best Drilled Medal Bat. D 30; Petroleum Engineering Society ’31. ALTGELT, FRANZ HERMAN “Sarg” M. E. New Braunfels Age 19; 2nd Lt. Band, Co. C Eng.; Press Club; A. S. M. E.; Twenty-Gallon Club; Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. AUSTIN, TOM SIKES “Stinkyfoot” PPE. Houston Age 23; 1st Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Battalion Football ’30; R. V. ’31, ’32; Houston Club, Secy.-Treas. ’30-’31, President ’31-’32 ; Petroleum Engineering Society ’30, ’31, ’32, Vice-Pres. ’30- ' 31. BADER, MADERO N. “Doc” V. M. Galveston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Junior American Veterinary Association ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Galveston Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Prince of Wales Club; Episcopal Club; Winslow’s Foreign Legion. BAGLEV, TOM BITTLE “Tom” Ch. E. College Station Age 23; 1st Lt. Band; Social Secretary Senior Class ’31, ’32; Chairman Music Junior Prom ’30; R. V. ’30, ’31, 32; Chairman Music R. V. ’31; Band ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Drum Major Aggie Band ’31, ’32; Episcopal Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Secy.-Treas. ’31; Escort to Duchess to Mardi Gras in Galveston ’31; Veteran Club. BALL, URB AN H. “Urb” IAE. Yoakum Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Lavaca County Club ’28, ’29; DeMolay Club ’31; Industrial Arts Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Fire Department ’28, ’30. BARRON, DUANE “Noox M. E. Kyle Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. C Art; A. S. M. E. BARTEL, EDWIN “Ed” E. E. Comfort Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A S. C.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’31, ’32; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Vice-Chairman A. I. E. E. ’32; Mountaineers Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; President Mountaineers Club ' 32. 2 Page 17 SENIORS BILGER, AUGUST FRANCIS “Rosie” M. E. Sherman Age 25; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Grayson County Club ’27, ’28, ’29; A. S. M. E.; Squirrel Tooth Survivor. BLANCHETTE, ALWYN J. “Billy” E. E. Beaumont Age 22; Major Coast Artillery Bat¬ talion; Beaumont Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32; A. I. E. E. ’31, ’32; Distin¬ guished Student ’31; Married Before Graduation. BLANK, HAROLD C. “Horse Collar” E. E. Fort Worth Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B S. C.; Ft. Worth Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; A. I. E. E. ’31, ' 32; DeMolay Club ’31, ’32; Coulomb Chaser. BLOCK, MILTON J. “Sarge” L. A. Fort Worth Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Associate Editor Battalion ’32; Ft. Worth Club; Hillel Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Press Club; Campus Theatre Club. BOHNENKAMP, H. G. “General” L. A. Moulton Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. E F. A.; Lutheran Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32; Hopkins’ F-|opefuls;Sloan’s Slaves; Harry’s Henchmen; Richards’ Rough Riders. BOND, GEORGE A., JR. “Skee” Agr. San Angelo Age 22; Captain Cavalry Squadron Staff; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32; San Angelo Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32; Newman Club ’28, ’29; Treas. N. F. Club ’32. BARTON, MAURIS U. “Buzz” IAE. Tyler Age 21; 2nd Lt. Band, Co. C Eng.; Intramural Football ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Freshman Track ’29; Intramural Basket Ball ’29, ' 30, ’31, ' 32, Track ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Intramural Manager Band ’31, ’32; Sec.-Treas. Industrial Arts Club ’32; Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Sbisa Volunteers ’32; Tyler A. M. Club. BEASLEY, JAMES OTIS “Inspector” Agr. Wells Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Agronomy Society ’31, ’32; Distinguishe d Student ’31. BELL, LUTHER E. “Luke” C. E. Hereford Age 23; Lt. Col. Composite Regi¬ ment; Pres. Senior Class; Vice-Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club ’31, ’32; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Football ’28; Varsity Football ’30, ’31; “T Club ’31; Student Welfare Committee ’31; Y Cabinet ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Distinguished Student; Engineer Rifle Team ’30. BENKE, M. L. “Bink” E. E. San Antonio Age 21; Major Signal Corps Bat¬ talion; A. I. E. E.,- San Antonio Club ’29, ’ 30, ’31, 32; Student Welfare Committee ’32; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Best Drilled Medal Co. B S. C. ’30; Freshman Math Contest ’29; Winner Calculus Contest ’30. BENZ, MORRIS “Buddy” Land. Port Arthur Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Landscape Club ’32, Vice-Pres. _’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Architecture Club ’31, ’32; Port Arthur Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Texas Aggie Countryman Staff ' 32; DeMolay Club ' 31, ’32; Baptist Student Union ’29, ’30, ’31. BILES, JOHN LOUIS “Bevo” Ch. E. Big Spring Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat B C. A.; Test Tube Sniffer De Luxe,- Chemical Warfare Camp ’31. Page 18 SENIORS BORDAGES, ELLIOT ISADORE “Eck” A. A. Beaumont Age 27; N. M. ; Black I. Co. ' 27, ' 28; H. Co. ' 29; Non-Military ' 30, ' 31, ’32 ; Beaumont Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Newman Club ’27,_’28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Accounting Society ' 31, ' 32; Sec.-Treas. Beaumont Club ' 29, ' 30; Marketing Finance Group ' 31, ' 32. BOUNDS, JAMES THOMAS J. T.” Agr. Tehaucana Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. B Art.; Band; Agronomy Society; Bistone Club. BOURLAND, ALBERT R. “Jack Tatters” E. E. Clarendon Age 23; Captain Bat. F F. A.; Pan¬ handle Club ' 29, ' 32, Pres. Panhandle Club ' 31, ' 32; Distinguished ' 31. BOUTON, JOHN WALDO “Muscle X Bound” E. E. Webster Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. A S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Houston Club; Presbyterian Group,- Radio Club,- A Veteran of the Veterans. BRIDGES, ORVILLE D. “Bridgie” M. E. San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Battalion Engineers Staff; A. S. M. E.; San Antonio Club; Air Corps ' 27, ' 28; Nuevo Laredo. BROOKS, MORTON P. “Bozo” E. E. Mt. Vernon Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. C Inf.,- A. I. E. E.,- Tarleton Club. BROWN, RAYMOND K. “Arkay” M. E. San Antonio Age 21; 1 st Lt. Co. B Inf.; San Antonio Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. M. E. ' 31, ' 32; Toonerville Reviewers ' 27; Veterans’ Club ' 31, ' 32. BRYANT, ELMER M. “Sleepy” PPE. Port Arthur Age 20; Bat. B Art.; American Society Petroleum Engineers ' 31, ' 32; Campus Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. BUCKMAN, THOMAS R. “Bob” C. E. Fort Worth Age 23; 2nd Lt. Bat. A Art.; A. S. C. E. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32,- Fort Worth Club ' 28,_ ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Football Numeral ' 27; Richards’ Rough Riders,- Harry’s Henchmen. BRIGGS, BURNHAM P. “Abie” Ch. E. Pampa Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C F. A.,- Richards’ Rough Riders,- Carroll’s Compasseers,- Panhandle Club,- Presbyterian Cabinet ' 30, ' 31. BRUNS, C. W. “Bloodhound” E. E. Louise Age 20,- 1st Lt. Co. B S. C; Wharton County Club; Rode’s Ruffs,- Assistant Fire Chief ' 32. BYRNES, GEORGE H. “Lupe” E. E. San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B S. C.,- San Antonio Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; A. I. E. E. ' 32,- Intramural Basket Ball Champs ' 30, ' 31. Page 19 SENIORS iC j-.- CHRISTIAN, ARCHIE H. “Arch” C E. Malakoff Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.,- A. S. C E. 30, ’31, ’32; N. T. A. C ’29, ’30, ’31; Sec.-Treds N. T. A. C. Club ’31, ’32; Second-in-Commdnd of Co. A Inf. CHRISTIAN, G. L. “Todd” C. E. Abilene Age 25; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; A. S. C. E.; Abilene Club ’28, ’29, ' 30; 20- Gdl. Club, N. Ldredo ’31; Intrdmurdl Golf ’29; Vdrsity Golf ’30, ’31. COLLIE, MORRIS W. “Mdwriss” C. E. Pecos Age 22,- 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; A. S. C. E.; Lyon’s Lodfers. COLLIER, ROBERT BAILEY “Bob” M. E. Houston Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bdt. D F. A.; Houston Club ’31; Fish Trdck ’29; R. V. ’31, ’32. CADDESS, JAMES H. “Hdndspring” M. E. Winond, Miss. Age 21; 1st Lt. Bdt. C Field Artillery,- Sbisd’s Volunteers ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Fish Sgt. ’28,- Cdrroll’s Compdsseers ’31; Tumbling Tedm ’31, ’32; Bdptist Student Union Cdbinet ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32. CARHART, RUFUS C. “Ruf” C. E. Greenville Age 20; Oaptdin Engineer Bdttdlion Stdff; A. S. C. E. ’30, ’31, ’32; Episcopdl Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Senior Invitdtion Committee ’32; 20-Gdl. Club; N. Ldredo. CARMICHAEL, W. E. “Willie” C. E. Denton Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B Eng.,- A. S. C. E. ’30, ’31, ’32; Intrdmurdl Bdsket Bdll ’30, ' 31, ' 32. CARPENTER, GEORGE E. “Sddie” M. E. Houston Age 22; Cdptdin Composite Regiment Stdff; Engineers,- Freshmdn Bdsket Bdll ’29; Freshmdn Bdsebdll ’29; Vdrsity Bdsket Bdll ’29, ’30; Vdrsity Bdsebdll ’30, ’31, ’32; “T” Club ’31, ’32; Distin¬ guished Student ’29; Houston Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Vice-Pres. Houston Club ’31; Scholdrship Honor Society ’31, ' 32; A. S. M. E. ’31,_ ’32; Longhorn Stdff, Circuldtion Mgr. ’32; Intrdmurdl Bdsket Bdll Chdmps ’32; Escort Grdnd Duchess ’32,- 20-Gdl. Club. CARTER, TILLER E. “Jerry” Ag. Eng. Luling Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D lnf.;Sdddle Sirloin Club ’31, ’32; De Moldy ’31, ’32; Tdrleton Club ’31, ’32; Thdt Thirsty Third ’31. CHRISTIAN, JACK P. “Pddno” L. A. Abilene Age 22; Cdptdin Composite Regi- mentdl Stdff; Tr. C Cdv.; Student Repre- sentdtive on Athletic Council ’32; Foot- bdll ’29, ’30, ’31; Freshmdn Footbdll 28, R. V. ’31, ’32; “T” Associdtion,-, Hollywood Bucketeers,- Vice-Pres. of N. F. Club. CONNALLY, JAMES T. “Jim” A. A. Wdco Age 21; 1st Lt. CdVdlry Squddron Stdff; R. V. ’31, ’32; King’s Court ’32; Cdmp Perry Rifle Tedm,- Vice-Pres. Wdco Club ’32; Mdrketing Findnce Society; Intrdmurdl Athletics, Troop C. CHENAULT, H. L “Hdrvey” M. E. Snyder Age 21; 1st Lt. Bdt C F. A.; Second-in- Commdnd; Pdnhdndle Club ’30, ’31, ’32; A. S. M. E. ’30, ’31, ’32; Fish Trdck 30,- Slodn’s Sldves. Page 20 SENIORS L- - CONRAD, FREDRICH W. “Freddie” A. A. FHouston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.,- Account¬ ing Society ’31, ’32; Scholarship Flonor Society ’31, ’32; Intramural Basket Ball Champs ’29. COOK, LAWRENCE M. “Larry” Arch. Dallas Age 22; Captain Co. C Eng.; Scholar¬ ship FHonor Society; Varsity Rifle Team; Camp Perry Rifle Team,- Engineer Rifle Team; Architectural Club; Campus Sere- naders. CORMAN, NATHAN O. “Joe” Ch. E. Dallas Age 21; Captain Co. B Eng.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’29. CORNELIUS, W. PASCAL Corny” Arch. Bowie Age 21;. 1st Lt. Co. A Eng.; Archi¬ tecture Club; Sbisa Volunteers ’29, ’30, ’31; 20-Gal. Club N. Laredo; Second-in- Command A. Eng.; “Taylor Tricklers.” CORNS, ISAAC COX “Ike” A. A. Harlingen Age 21; Lt. Col. Inf. Regimental Staff; President Methodist Soph Group ’30; Methodist Student Cabinet ’31, ’32, President ’32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’31, ’32, President ’32; President Marketing Finance Club; Vice-President Texas Student Volunteer Movement ’31, ’32; Delegate to National i Student Faculty Conference at Detroit ’31; Rio Grande Valley Club; Distinguished ’31. COTTON, R. H. “Bud” Agr. Abilene Age 23; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Abilene Club; R. V. ’31, ’32: COX, DEWITT C. “Lord” Agr. Lampasas Age 22; 1st Lt. Cavalry Staff; Saddle Sirloin Club ’31, ’32; fdeart of Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; F. F. A. Collegiate Chapter, Treasurer ’32; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’31. CRASS, CLINTON W. “Criss-Cross” E. E. Palestine Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cavalry; Palestine Club ’29, ’30, ’31, President ’31; Intramural Basket Ball ’29, ’30,_ ’31, ’32; Troop Intramural Manager ’31, ’32; Intramural Rifle Champions ’31; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’30; A. M. Rifle Team 31, ’32; Second-in-Command ’32. CROZIER, PETER F. “Pete” I. A. E. Fort Worth Age 23; 1st Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Second-in- Command; Students’ Welfare Committee; Baseball Numeral ’29; Varsity ’30, ’31, ’32; Ross Volunteers ’31, ’32; Fort Worth Club; I. A. Club. CUNNINGHAM, H. E. “Buck” E. E. Fort Worth Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. F Art.,- Fort Worth Club ’29, ’32; Intramural Mgr., Bat. F ’31, ’32; Sloan’s List “Camp Bullis” ’31; “Camp Bullis” ’31. CURRY, TOM SHERROD “Squat Low” C. E. El Paso Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. A F. A. ; A. S. C. E. ’30, ’31, ’32. CURTIS, WILLIAM MARK Arch. Covington, Okla. Age 21; Major of Corps; Co. A Engineers,- Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Architectural Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32; Engineer Rifle Team ’30. Page 21 SENIORS f v gg. :. - •U- ■ v rr r- ■ DAVIS, DANIEL ROWLAND “Dan Agr. Mt. Pleasant Age 23,- 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Distin¬ guished Student ’31, ’32; Managing Ed. of Texas Aggie Countryman; Northeast Texas Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Press Club ’32; International Affairs Club. DAVIS, GEO. W. “Wuz” Ag r. San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. Tr. A Cav.; San Antonio Club; Saddle Sirloin Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student ’30, ' 31. DAVIS, J. T. “Stinkie” Agr. Marfa Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. G Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Big Six. DAVIS, WALTER EDWARD “Sweetie” L. A. Fort Worth Age 23; Captain Bat. A Art.; Football Letter ’30, ’31; Baseball Letter ’30, ’31, ’32; Freshman Football Numeral ’29; “T” Club ' 30, ’31, ’32. DAEUBLE, LOUIS, JR. “Looie” Arch. El Paso 1st Lt. Bet. A F. A.,- Second-in- Command; Architectural Club; Distin¬ guished Student; Brazos by Moonlight; Carroll’s Compasseers,- Decoration Comm. Junior Prom; El Paso Club. DORMAN, GEORGE M. “Bud” Agr. Valley Mills Age 24; N. M.; Waco Club ’30, ’31, ’32. DREW, TOM M. “Baldy” Agr. Livingston Age 20; Captain Infantry Regimental Staff; Co. C Inf.; Sec. Agronomy Society ’31; Pres. Agronomy Society ’32; Distinguished Student ’31. DUPREE, JAMES E. “Jimmy” E. E. San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. Band; San Antonio Club; Radio Club; A. I. E. E.; Aggie Band ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; 1st Chair Bass Section 32; Studebaker Corp ’31. DIEHL, HUGO H. “Baron” M. E. San Antonio Age 22; Captain 2nd Battalion Artil¬ lery Staff; A. S. M. E. ’30, ’31; San Antonio Club ' 28, ’29,_ ’30, ’31; Lutheran Club; Corporal ’29; Harry’s Henchmen; Carroll’s Compasseers,- Sloan’s Slaves,- Intramural Speedball Champs ’30, ’31. DORMAN, HARVEY S. “Tony” Agr. Valley Mills Age ' 222; N. M.; Co. C Infantry ’29, ’30; Waco Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ' 31. 5f EARHART, FRED “Freddie A. A. Houston Age 21; Captain Co. F Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. F 31; R. V. ’31, ’32,- Accounting Society,- Houston Club. DODSON, J. W. “Dodson” E. E. Durant, Okla. Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A S. C.; Radio Club ’29,- Rifle Team ’31, ’32; A. I. E. E.; Distinguished Student ’28, ’29. Page 22 SENIORS ' r- Jglt x EASLEY, GILBERT C. “Spence” M. E. Rosebud Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Falls County Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. M. E. ' 31, ' 32. EATON, CHARLES B. “Chollie” E. E. Weatherford Age 24; Major of Coast Artillery; Varsity ' 32; A. I. E. E. EDGAR, JAMES D. “Jack” “Gig ' ' A. A. Cuero Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Fort Austin Volunteers; Sgt. Major 2nd Battalion Inf. ' 31; Marketing Finance Club; Accounting Society,- R. V. ' 31, ' 32; King of R. V. Court ' 32; Turkey Trot Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Pres. ' 32; Longhorn Staff. EEDS, FRED “Red” M. E. Prairie Lea Age 26; 2nd Lt. Bat. D F. A.,- A. S. M. E. ELDER, T. J., JR. “Sledge” Agr. Decatur Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B Band; Saddle Sirloin Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32,- R. V. ' 32; Mythical All-American Band ' 32; Cam¬ pus Serenaders ' 31. EMIGH, WALTER E. “Whang M. E. Elizabeth, La. Age 22; Captain Bat. D Artillery,- A. S. M. E. ' 31, ' 32; Louisiana Club ' 31, ' 32; Capt. Richards’ Rough Riders. EGBERT, FORD “Eggy” C. E. Waco Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. C Art.,- A. S. C. E. ' 30, 31, ' 32. ELLINGTON, BERNARD O. “Bob” PPE. Shelbyville Age 21,- 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; Center Club ' 29, 30, ' 31; A. P. I. ' 31; Boxing, Welter Weight ' 30, ' 31. ENGLISH, CLIFFORD WADE “Frog E. E. Dallas Age 22; Captain Corps Staff,- Co. B S. C; Dallas Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Invitation Committee ' 32; A. I. E. E. ' 32; E. E. Dance ' 32; Tubby’s Tuffs ' 32. ELDER, FRANK, JR. “Corp E. E. Kilgore , Age 22 ; 1st Lt. Co. B S. C; A. I. E. E. ; Longview Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ELLISOR, LEWIS OWEN “Chief” Agr. Willis Age 22; Captain Co. B Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. B Inf. ' 31; Distinguished Student ' 30, ' 31; Horticultural Club ' 29, ' 30; Associate Editor of The Texas Aggie Countryman; Press Club ' 31, ' 32; Best Drilled Man Co. B Inf. ' 30. EVANS, CLAUDE MACK . “Editor” C. E. PI a inview Age 23; 3rd Lt. Bat. B F. A.; Editor Fish Battalion ' 29; A. S. C. E. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Panhandle Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Student Welfare Committee ' 32; Bat¬ talion Staff ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Editor of The Battalion ' 32; R. V. ' 32. Page 23 SENIORS FITZ, D. V. “Dutchman” Ch. E. Jewett Age 23 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; N. T. A. C. Club ’30, ’32. FIX, GEO. J. “George” M. E. Dallas Age 20; Major Artillery Regiment Staff; R. V. ’31, ’32; Basket Ball ’30, ’31, ’32; Scholarship FHonor Society ’31, ’32; Pres. Junior Class ’31; Sec.- Treas. Senior Class ’32; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; A. S. M. E.; Dallas Club. FLOOD, J. H. “Pie” E. E. Waco Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. E F. A.; Waco Club; Newman Club; A. I. E. E.; Intra¬ mural Football. FLOYD, CARLOS BLAIR “Bull” E. E. Dallas Age 26; 2nd Lt. Signal Corp,- Dallas Club ’30, ’31, ’32; A. I. E. E.,- Sbisa Volunteers ’32. FOCKE, ROBERT CORDAR “Bob” A. A. Galveston Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Marketing Finance Society ’32; Accounting Society ’31, ’32; Galveston Club ’29, ’30, ' 31, ' 32; Episcopal Club ’28, ’29; Intramural Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32. FOLEY, JAMES WALLING “Jim” PPE. Dobbin Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; Petroleum Engineering Society ’30, ’31, ’32; Beau¬ mont Club ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32; 20-Gal. Club; Intramural Rifle Team ’32; Signal Corps ’29; Senior Favorite C. I. A. 32. FALK, MILTON “Mutt” Ch. E. Tyler Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. F F. A.; Tyler A. M. Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Hillel Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Tea Sipper. FAULK, WALTER JOE “Joe” Ch. E. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. D F. A.; Press Club, ’31, ’32; Intramural Mgr. ’29, ’30, ’31; Ass’t Sports Ed. The Battalion ’31; Sports Ed. The Battalion ’32. FERMIER, GEORGE F. “Red” M. E. College Station Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Eng.,- Engineers Rifle Team ’29, ’31; A. S. M. E. ’31, ’32. FICHTNER, COURTNEY W. “Crock” A. A. San Antonio Age 22; Captain Tr. A Cav.; San Antonio Club, Pres. ’31, ’32; Marketing Finance Club; Junto Club; R. V. ’31, ’32; Longhorn Staff ’32; Y Cabinet. FIELDS, W. S. “Pud” “Jr.” PPE. Irving Age 25; Major 1st Battalion Infantry; Masonic Club ’29, ’30, ’31, Pres. ’32; Petroleum Eng. Society ’29, ’30, ’31, Pres. ' 32; N. T. A. C. Club ’27, ’29, ’30, Pres. ’32; Sbisa Flatfoot ’32; Geology Club ’27, ’29, ’30, ' 31; Sbisa Volun¬ teers,- Student Welfare Committee ’32; Dallas Co. Club; Best Drilled Man Co. A Inf. ’30. FIOL, PEDRO C “Pete” Agr. Santiago de Cuba Age 25; 2nd Lt. Bat. D F. A.; Saddle Sirloin Club. Page 24 SENIORS FORTENBERRY, DUTHIEL W. “Duth Agr. Oakvale, Miss. Age 25; 2nd Lt. Co. A inf. FORTSON, EUGENE P., JR. ' ‘Buck’ C. E. Asheville, N. C. Age 25; Mdjor Engineers Bdttdlion; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30; Editor The Technoscope ’32; Member Student Publicdtions Bodrd ’32; A. S. C. E. ’30, ' 31, ’32. FOSTER, FRANK “Pop” Ch. E. Electrd Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Bdttdlion Infdntry,- Co. E Inf. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM F. “Bill” L. A. Douglds, Ariz. Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. C Inf.; Accounting Society ’31, ’32; R. V. ’31, ’32; Intrd- murdl Mdndger ’31, ’32; Bdttdlion Stdff ’31. FREY, WALTER FRANCIS “Pdncho” C. E. Stephenville Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Bdnd; A. S. C. E.; Tdrleton Club. GAMBRELL, ARLUS LEE “Butch” Agr. Fdrmersville Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.,- Sdddle Sirloin Club ’29, ' 32; R. V. ’30, ' 32; One Buttoneers; Collin County Club ’28, ’29; Fish Trdck Numerdl ’29; Best Drilled Mdn Co. D Inf. ' 31. GARBADE, LONNIE G. “Swede” Agr. Fldtonid Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Tdrleton Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Fdyette-Colorddo Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Poultry Club ’31, ’32; Poultry Judging Tedm ’31. GIBBS, JOSEPH WELDON “Joe” M. E. Rosebud Age 23,- 2nd Lt. Bdt. F Art; A. S. M. E. ’32; Tredsurer B. S. U. ’32; Fdlls County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Sbisd Volunteers ’29, ' 30, ' 31, ’32; Hedd Wditer ’32; Bdt. D ’29; Bdt. F ’30, ’31, ’32. GOLASINSKI, ANDREW A. “Moon” I. A. E. Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cdv.; Houston Club; R. V. ’31, ’32; I. A. Club; Fish Bdsebdll; Fish Footbdll; Vdrsity Footbdll Squdd ’29, ’30, ’31; Vdrsity Bdsebdll Squdd ’30, ’31, ’32; Codch Cdv. Intrd- murdl Footbdll Squdd ’32; Lds MordS Mountdin Rdncher, Summer ’31. FREYTAG, WALTER P “Friddy” Sci. Fldtonid Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Fdyette- Lee County Club ’28; Sec.-Treds. Fdyette-Colorddo Co. Club ’29; Sgt.-dt- Arms Fdyette-Colorddo Co. Club ’31; Sec.-Treds. Pre-Medicdl Society ’29, ’31. GARCIA, VIRGIL A. “Pdssion” Sci. Hdrlingen Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bdt. F F. A.; Geology Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Rio Grdnde Vdlley Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Newmdn Club ' 29, ’30. GOLENTERNEK, JOE “Turnip” Ch. E. Tyler Age 19; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; Bdnd ’30, ’31, 32; Tyler Club ’30, ' 31, ’32; Hillel Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Scholdrship Honor Society ’32; Distinguished Student ’31. Page 25 SENIORS HAGNER, FRED GENARD “FrecT Sci. San Antonio Age 21 2nd Lt. Bat. C Artillery; San Antonio Club; Geology. HALL, CARL D. “Cheezy” A. A. Italy Age 21; 1st Lt. Coast Artillery Staff; Adjutant Coast Artillery Battalion Staff; Fish Baseball ’28, ’29; Ellis County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32; Vice-Pres. Marketing Finance Club; Richards’ Rough Riders; Hopkins’ Historians. HALLIDAY, OTIS THORNTON “Horseface’’ “Schnozzle” E. E. San Antonio Age 22; Captain Telephone Officer Battalion Staff Signal Corps; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’32; Masonic Club ’32; Glee Club ’31, ' 32, San Antonio Club ’29, 30, 31, ’32; Sbisa Volunteers ’29, 30, 31, 32; A. I. E. E. ’32; Coulomb Chaser. HANSEN, CARL J. ' ■Swede” M. E. Avoca Age 20; Captain Field Artillery Regimental Staff; A. S. M. E. ’30, ’31, ’32; Sloan’s Slaves; Harry’s Henchmen,- Carroll’s Compasseers,- Color Serg. F. A. Regimental Staff ’31. HARDCASTLE, R. D. “Bob” Pug” I. E. Houston Age 24; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Ugliest Boy in 8th Corp Area,- Houston Club ’28, ’29, ’31, ’32; Fish Basket Ball ’28; Industrial Arts Club ’31, ’32; R. V. ’30, ’31, ’32; Winslow’s Foreign Legion ’32; R. V. Court ’32. HARLING, ROBERT A. Bob” A. H. Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.; R. V. ’31, ’32,- Houston Club, Pres. ’30, ’31; Saddle Sirloin Club; Fish Football and Basket Ball; Varsity Football ’30, ’31. GOODE, BEN H., JR. “Ma” E. E. Bertram Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A S. C.,- Heart of Texas ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Radio Club ’31, ’32; A. I. E. E. ’31, ’32. GOSCH, LENERT C. Lightnin’ ” Ag. Ed. Austin Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Future Farmers America. GREGORY, COSTON LEE Costy” E. E. Handley Age 22,- N. M.,- A. I. E. E. GREGORY, ROBERT P. Rupe” C. E. Fort Worth Age 21; Captain F. A. Regimental Staff; A. S. C. E. ’30, ’31, ’32; R. V. ’31, ’32; Fort Worth Club ’30, ’31, ’32; 1st Sgt. Bat. B ’31; Student Welfare Comm. ’31; Brazos Volunteers ’31. GROVE, S. E. Sam” V. M. Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. C Cav.,- Junior A. V. M. A. ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Fort Worth Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’31; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’31. GUSEMAN, OLIVER J. Rabbi” M. E. Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. Field Artillery Staff; Varsity Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Intra¬ mural Football Coach ’29, ’30; A. S. M. E.; Heavyweight Boxing Champion ’31,- T” Club,- Carroll’s Compasseers,- Richards’ Rough Riders. Page 26 SENIORS HARVEY, ALEXANDER T. “Spike E. E. Galveston Age 25; N. M.; Fish Baseball ’28; Galveston Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Sbisa Volunteers ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; N. M. ’31, ’32. HATTER, JOE RAY “Mad Hatter” Agr. Waco Age 21; N. M.; Kream Kow Klub. HAYS, CHARLES S. “C. S.” E. E. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. B C. A.; Dallas Club,- A. I. E. E. HEBERT, J. HARRY “Bubba E. E. Beaumont Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.,- Beaumont Club ' 29, ’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’30, ’31, ’32; Distinguished Student ’29; A. I. E. E. HELLUMS, EARLE C. “E. C” PPE. Yoakum Age 22; Captain Field Artillery Regi¬ ment Staff; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Distinguished Student ’31; Petroleum Engineering Society ’30, ' 31, ’32; Yoakum Club ’29. HEMPHILL, WILLIAM B. “Bill” E. E. Gainesville Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. A C. A.; A. I. HERNDON, LOUIS W. “Billy Bob” C. E. Dublin Age 21; 1 st Lt. Co. C Eng.; A. S. C. E. ’30, ’31, ’32, President ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31; Second-in-Command Co. C Eng. ’32. HERRING, CLINTON W. “Clint” A. A. San Antonio Age 23; Major Cavalry Squadron; Vice-President Senior Class; North¬ western National Scholarship ’32; R. V. ’31, ’32, Sec.-Treas. ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32, Sec.-Treas. |32; Accounting Statistics Society ’31, ' 32; Junto ’32; First Sgt. “A” Cav. ’31; San Antonio Club ’29. HILGERS, HERBERT F. “Chubbie” Arch. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.: Archi¬ tectural Club; San Antonio Club; Intra¬ mural Manager ' 30, ’31, ’32; 20-Gal. Club; N. Laredo. HILGER, JOHN ALLEN “Jack” M. E. Sherman Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; A. S. M. E. ’29, ’32; Toonerville Reviewers ' 26, ’27; Veterans’ Club. HILL, THOMAS B. “Wauckee” A. A. Waco Age 23; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Waco Club; R. V. ’32; Varsity Football Squad ’29, ’30, ’31; Fish Football ’28; Win¬ slow’s Foreign Legion. HILLIARD, JOHN FRED “Louise” L. A. Rosebud Age 20; Captain Co. H Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. H ’31; Scribblers’ Club ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32; Sec. Debate Council ’32; Falls County Club; Sbisa Volunteers ’29, ’30; Ring Committee ’31; Invitations Committee ’32. Page 27 SENIORS r HORNSBY, H. R. “Dick” Agr. Austin Age 23,- 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.,- Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Fish Football ’27; T Club; Campus Club; Beta Buccaneers. HOVEY, LAWRENCE M. “Larry” D. H. LaPorte Age 23; Captain Tr. B Cav.; Sec.- Treas. Kream and Kow Klub ’31; Pres. Kream and Kow Klub ’32; National Dairy Judging Team ’32; Prince of Wales Club; Pres. LaPorte Club ’32. HUFFMAN, GEO. GLENN “G 2 ” C. E. Marshall Age 22; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Marshall Club, Pres. ’31, ' 32, Sec.- Treas. 29, ’30; Northeast Texas Club ’29; Second-in-Command Tr. B Cav. ’30. HURLEY, JACK EDWARD “Jack” E. E. New Orleans, La. Age 20; Major Composite Regimental Staff; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’31; A. I. E. E. ’32; Junior Ring Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’32; Web-Foot Club ’31, Vice-Pres. ’32; Junior Banquet Com¬ mittee; Coulomb Chaser. ILLINGWORTH, R. H. “King” M. E. Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Vice- Pres. N. T. A. C. Club ’31, ’32; J. T. A. C. Club ’30, ’31, ' 32; A. S. M. E. ’31, ’32; Dallas Club ’30, ’31, ’32. JACKMAN, MARK D. “Jack” PPE. Fostoria Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; Adjutant First Battalion Inf. Staff; P. P. E. Society ’30, ’31, ’32; Distinguished Student ’29, ’31. HOCKER, OTIS B., JR. “O. B.” E. E. Clarksville Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B S. C.; A. I. E. E. ' 31, ’32; Northeast Texas Club ’29, ’30, ' 31, ' 32; DeMolay Club ' 31, ' 32; Distinguished Student ' 31. HOFFMEISTER, H. M. “Dutch” Ch. E. Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. C F. A.; Ollis Club ’31; Richards’ Rough Riders ’31; Prince of Wales Club ’31; Fish Baseball ’29; Fort Worth Club. HOLCOMB, ERNEST J. “E. J.” L. A. College Station Age 21; N. M.; DeMolay Club ’31; Captain Pick’s Army ’29, ’30, ’31; Bebe’s Braves ’32; Bert’s Barbers ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. HOLLIMAN, CHARLES I. “Pud” PPE. Vernon Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. D Art; Second-in- Command Band ' 29, ’30, ' 31, ’32; R. V. ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ' 31, ’32; Pet. Production Eng. Society ' 31, ’32; Chief Wrecker of the Studebaker Cor¬ poration of Camp Bullis ’31; Austin Hall Volunteers ’31. HORN, H. B. “Brute” A. A. Spur Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Cross- Country ’28, ’29; Fish Track ’28; Sec.- Treas. Marketing and Finance Society ’31, ' 32; Class ’32. HORNE, ROY CLIFFORD “Horn” Agr. Corpus Christi Age 23; Captain Co. A Inf.; Capt. Co. A Inf. ’32; First Sgt. ’31; Agronomy Society ’31, ’32, Vice-Pres. ’32; Corpus Christi Club ’29, ' 30, Vice-Pres. ’31, ’32; Advertising Mgr. The Texas Aggie Countryman ’32; Press Club ' 32; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’31. Page 28 SENIORS ■An J ' ■■T’ rr- ' -41 JARRATT, FRANK EARL Coach” Agr. Eola Age 22; 1st Lt. Cavalry Squadron Staff; Tr. C Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club ’31 ' 32; San Angelo Club ’29 ’30, [31, ’32; Texas Aggie Countryman Staff, ’32. JEFFREY, JACK C. “Red Belly” Ch. E. San Antonio Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat._ B F. A.; San Antonio Club; R. V. ’32; Intramural Tennis ’33, ’34. JOHN, PHILIP J. The Greek,” etc. Ch. E. Harlingen Age 21; 1st Lt. Eng. Battalion; Bat¬ talion Staff ’31, ’32, Managing Editor ’32; Senior Class Historian; Technoscope ’29, ’32, Managing Editor ’32; Press Club ’31, ’32, Sec.-Treas. ’32; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’29; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Fortnightly Club ’29, ’30, ' 31, ' 32, Pres. ’32; Rio Grande Valley i Club ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Sec.- Treas. ’31; Senior Ring Comm. ’31; Fish Toastmaster ’29; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate ’32. JONES, LEONARD B. Brute” A. A. Taft Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. F Inf.,- Staff Sergeant on Infantry Regimental Staff ’31; Senior Representative on Student Publications Board ’31, ’32, Sec. ’31, ’32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’31, ’32; Guion Hall Orchestra ’30, ’31; Metho¬ dist Student Cabinet ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Corpus Christi Club ’28-’32, Sec.- Treas. ’31, Pres. ’32; Accounting Statistics Society ’30, ' 32; Press Club ’31, 32; Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32. JORDAN, JACK MERL Babe” E. E. Lufkin Age 21; Asst. Tp. Off. Sig. Corps Battalion; Co. A S. C.; A. I. E. E.; De Molay Club ’30, ’31, ’32; East Texas Club ’30, ’31; Int. Speed-ball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Int. Basket Ball ’31; Int. Rifle Shooting ’31; Int. Cross-Country ’31; Int. Handball ’31; Int. Volleyball ’31, ’32; Int. Horseshoe Pitching ’31, ’32; Int. Playground Ball ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Int. Track ’31; Int. Mgr. Co. A S. C. ’31, ' 32; Two-Fer Club. KANA, FRED J. “Swede” “Wanja” R. E. La Grange Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.,- Fayette- Colorado County Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Fire Company ’28, ’29; Newman Club ’28, ’29, ' 30, ’31, ' 32, Vice-Pres. ’31, ' 32. KEITH, JAS. L. Eagle” Arch. Beaumont Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Peanut King ’31, ’32; Black I Co. ' 27, 28; Art Editor Longhorn and Battalion ’31, ’32; Architectural Club; Beaumont Club; R. V. ' 31, ’32. KELSEY, MAVIS P. Nuts” Sci. Deport Age 19; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Pre-Med Society ’30, ’31; Northeast Texas Club ’31; Distinguished Student ’30, ’31; Sbisa Volunteers ’31, ’32. KENDRICK, CHAS. W. Chalky” T. E. Amarillo Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. B F. A.; Panhandle Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Richards’ Rough Riders; Carroll’s Compasseers. KENNEDY, MATTHEW R. Bud” Agr. Taylor Age 22; Captain Regimental Staff; Co A Inf.; Sgt. Major First Battalion ’31; Williamson County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Sec. ' 30, ’31, Pres. ’32; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Pageant Mgr. Rodeo ’31; Press Club ’32; Assistant Bus. Mgr. Associate Editor Texas Aggie Countryman ’31, ’32. KENNEDY, TIMOTHY C. Frog” C. E. East St. Louis Age 24; Co. B Eng.; A. S. C. E.; Intramural Boxing ’29, ’30, ’31. KEPPLER, ARTHUR MILTON Kep” E. E. Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. B. C. A.; Coulomb Chaser; Just a pretty good no-account sort of guy. Page 29 SENIORS KOEHLER, RUDOLPH H. “Rudy” PPE. Dickinson Age 24; N. M.; Galveston County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Honor Society ’32; Petroleum Club ’30, 31. KARSTETER, B. W. “Carstarter” C. E. Bellevue Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. F Inf.; Band; A S. C. E. KOTHMANN, HENRY F. “Henry” Agri. Mason Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; R. V. ’31, ’32; Heart of Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32; Freshman and Junior Livestock Judging Teams; Intramural Livestock Judging Team ’31; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32, Vice-Pres. ’32. KREZDORN, ROY R. “Lanky” E. E. Seguin Age 22; Captain Composite Regiment Staff; Co. A S. C.; A. I. E. E. ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Neal’s Yes Man ’31, ’32; Intramurals, Volley Ball, Horseshoe, Basket Ball. KRUMHOLZ, DAVID V. “Krumy” Ch. E. Tyler Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; Sbisa Volunteers ’29, ’30, ’31; Pres. Tyler A. M. Club ’30, ’32; C. W. S. ; Kellog’s Cardinals ’31; Hillel Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Distinguished Student ’29; East Texas A. M. Club ’29. KRUMBHOLZ, EARL PAUL “E. P.” Arch. East Point, La. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Band; Band ’31, ’32; Decoration Committee Junior Prom ’31; Louisiana Club ’30, ' 31, ’32; Archi¬ tectural Club ’30, ’31, ' 32. KIDD, JEFFERSON B. “Capt. Kidd” A. H. Katemcy Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Heart of Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ' 32; Best Drilled Man Tr. B Cav. ’31; Distinguished Student ’31. KIDWELL, GRABER “Dud” Arch. Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. B F. A.; Dallas Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Architectural Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Ammunition Sergeant, Battery B Bombers ’31; Bat. B March to Brazos ’31; Eighty-cent Bandit Brigade ' 32. KING, CHAS. A., JR. “Charlie” Agr. El Paso Age 21; Captain 1st Battalion Inf. Staff; Co. C Inf.; El Paso Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32, Vice-Pres. ’32; Geology Club; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’31; Member of Champion Intramural Basket Ball Teams ’28, ’29. KING, COLUMBUS G. “Columbo” C. E. Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. C Eng.; Member A. S. C. E. ’30, ' 31, ’32; Member Fort Worth Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Basket Ball Squad ' 29, ’30, ’31. KITLEY, DAYTON V. “Beans” PPE. Eastland Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; J. T. A. C. Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Petroleum Engineers Club ’30, ' 31, ' 32. KNUDSON, M. C. “Knute” M. E. Clifton Age 26; 2nd Lt. Bat. E F. A.; A. S. M. E. ’30, ' 31, ’32. Page 30 SENIORS LACKIE, WILLIAM ORT “Holstein” A. A. San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Account¬ ing Society; Scribbler Club. LAIR, JACK “J” Agr. San Angelo Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32; San Angelo Club ’28-’32. LANDRUM, JOHN MARK “Jawn” Agr. Taylor Age 23; Co. H Inf.; Williamson County Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Lyon’s Loafers ’31. LAUGHLIN, E. BURGESS “Satch” L. A. Houston Age 25; Captain Bat. B F. A.; Intra¬ mural Mgr. ’31, ’32; Intramural Football ’31, ’32; Intramural Basket Ball ’31, ’32; R. V. ’32; S. S. Society ’32; 1st Sgt. Bat. B F. A. 30. 2 LAWHON, LESTER FARRIS “Les” Ag. Eng. Denison Age 23; 2nd Lt. Bat. C; Band; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’32; Ag. Eng. Club 29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Agronomy Society ’31, ’32; Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32; Aggie Countryman Staff ’32; B. S. U. Cabinet ’30, ' 32. LEE, BURTON D. “Busty” E. E. El Campo Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. A S. C.; Dis¬ tinguished ' 29, _’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Fayette-Colo- rado Club ’29; Radio Club ’29, ’30, 31, ’32, Vice-Pres. ’32; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. LESTER, CHAS. J. “Charlie” E. E. Beaumont Age 21; Captain Signal Corps Bat¬ talion; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31; Tumbling Team ’29, ’30; Sbisa Volunteers ’30, ’31; A. I. E. E. ’31, ' 32; Beaumont Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; DeMolay; Two-Fer Club ' 32. LESTER, FELIX B. “Zilch” Agr. New Orleans, La. Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf.; Second-in- Command; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Press Club; Louisiana Club; Poultry Egg Club; Editor Texas Aggie Countryman ' 32; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30; Poultry Judging Team ’32. LEVINE, ISADORE “Sparky” Arch. Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. F F. A.; Fort Worth Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Archi¬ tectural Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Hillel Club ' 29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Press Club ’32; Assistant Cir. Manager The Technoscope ’32; Distinguished Student ’29, ’31. LEVY, ELEHUGH E. “Elli” E. E. Waco Age 21; Tr. C Cav.; Hillel Club; Waco Club; Intramural Mgr. 31, 32; Intramural Football ’31, ’32; Nite Riders; Boxing ’30; Winslow’s Foreign Legion. LI EM, EDWIN MOUND “Zack” Ag. Eng. Center Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.,- Center Club; Press Club; Saddle Sirloin Club; Battalion Staff ’31, ’32; Class ’31. LIGHTHOUSE, T. S. “Summitt” PPE. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A Eng.; Tango Tea Club ’32; Geology Club ’29; Petroleum Society ’29, ’32; Bolo Club ' 32; San Antonio Club ’29, ’32; Distinguished Student ’29, ’31. Page 31 SENIORS MARION, GEORGE T. “Cream” E. E. Dallas Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. A Eng.; Newman Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Distinguished Student ' 29; Fortnightly Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; A. I. E. E. ' 29, ' 30, 31, ' 32; Dallas Club ' 29, 30, ' 31, ' 32. MARTIN FRED W. Abe” I. A. E. Sinton Age 25; 2nd Lt. Band; Band ’28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Industrial Arts Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Corpus Christi Club; Glee Club; Guion Symphony Orchestra. MASSINGALE, J. T. “Daddy” I. A. E. She rman Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Archi¬ tectural Society Club ’29, ' 30; Industrial Arts Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Distinguished Student ' 31; Grayson County Club ' 29, ' 30; International Affairs Club ' 32; Lutheran Club 31, ' 32. MATTIZA, ODES O. “Matty” E. E. Silsbee Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. A F. A.; A. I. E. E.; Beaumont Club; Intramural Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basket Ball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. MAXWELL, THOMAS M. “Tommie” M. E. Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. Engineer Battalion Staff; Color Sgt. Eng. Bat. Staff ' 31; A. S. M. E. ' 31; Chrm. Program Comm. ' 31; Fort Worth Club; Intramural Foot¬ ball, Basket Ball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; 20- Gal. Club. McADAMS, RONALD E. “Mack” Land. Pilot Point Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Fish Basket Ball ’29; Sbisa Volunteers ' 29, ’30, ' 31; Geology Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Lyon’s Loafers; Scribblers Club ’32. LIGHTSEY, VIRGIL R. “Light” E. E. Luling Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; A. I. E. E. ' 31, 32. LOCKE, H. W. “Jug” “Square-Hed” Land. New Braunfels Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Band; Architects Club; Landscape Club; De Molay ' 31; Band ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. LONG, CHARLES A. “Man” C. E. Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; A. S. C. E. ' 30, ’31, ' 32; Distinguished Student ' 29; 20-Gal. Club; Bolo Club; Dallas Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. LOVE, ALAN C. Love” C. E. Beaumont Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; R. V. ' 31, 32. LUEDECKE, ALVIN R. Al” Ch. E. Eldorado Age 21; Major 2nd Battalion Artillery; Bat. D F. A.; 1st Sgt. D Art. ' 31; Pres. Scholarship Honor Society ' 32; Hunts¬ ville Hunters ' 32; Richards’ Rough Riders ' 32; San Angelo Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. MAIER, ELMER A. “Dutch” V. M. Fredericksburg Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association; Moun¬ taineers Club. Page 32 SENIORS McCLUNEV, S. R. ’Sam” Puny” I. A. E. Waxahachie Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; I. A. Club ’28, ' 29, ’30, ' 31, ' 32; T Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Fish Numeral Track ' 28; Varsity Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Ellis County Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Pres. ' 31, ' 32; D. F.’s Society,- Charter Member and Pres. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. McConnell, Herbert c. Mac” Ch. E. Waco Age 22; Major 1st Battalion F. A.; Waco Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Carroll’s Compasseers; Harry’s Henchmen. McCOUN, E. T. Ernie” L. A. San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; San Antonio Club ' 29, ' 30, ‘31, ' 32; Ross Volunteers ' 31, ' 32; Accounting Society ' 32; In¬ telligence Officer 1st Battalion Staff ' 32. McDOWELL, HARRY Buddy” T. E. Bonham Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Battalion Staff Art.; Fannin Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Textile Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Richards’ Rough Riders. McELROY, RAYMOND P. Mack” Agr. Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. C Inf..- Second-in- Command; Fort Worth Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sbisa Volunteers ' 30, ' 31; Head Waiter ' 31; Poultry Judging Team ' 31; Poultry Egg Club, Pres. ' 31. McFADDEN, PAUL M. “Mac” PPE. Cleburne Age 23; Lt. Col. F. A. Regiment- Bat. B F. A.; Varsity Letter Football ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Football Squad ' 29; Freshman Football ' 28; Intramural Foot¬ ball ' 28; Coach 1st Battalion F. A. Championship Team ' 29; Varsity Basket Ball Squad ' 31; Sgt. Major F. A. Reg. ' 30; T Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Student Welfare Com. ' 31; Johnson County Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31,- S. S. Society ' 31, ' 32; Pet. Eng. Society ' 30, ' 31. McFATRIDGE, K. W. “Mac” Sci. Roxton Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.,- Lamar County Club ' 29; Pre-Med. Club 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-Pres. Pre-Med. Club ' 31; Northeast Texas Club ' 32; Hospital Staff ' 31, ' 32. McGEE, PAUL L. Magee” PPE. Bryan Age 22; N. M.; Brazos County Club ' 28, ' 29; P. P. E. Club ' 30, ' 31. McGinnis, f. k., jr. Mac” Land. Dallas Age 21; Captain Composite Staff; Intramural Football 29; Rifle Team 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Bus. Mgr. ' 32; Camp Perry Rifle Team ' 32; Glee Club 29, 30, 31, ' 32; Bus. Mgr. ' 32; Scholarship Honor Society ' 31, ' 32; Dallas Club 29, Sec.- Treas. ' 30, Vice-Pres. ' 31, Pres. ' 32; Distinguished Student ' 31; Architectural Club ' 29, 30, ' 31, ' 32; Landscape Archi¬ tects Club; Junto. McGUIRE, JOHN G. Mickey” I. A. E. Pottsboro Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. F Art.; Industrial Arts Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. McMAHAN, JOSEPH R. Mac” E. E. Columbus Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B S. C; Fayette Colorado Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Basket Ball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sbisa Volunteers ' 31, ' 32; Rode’s Gang ' 32. McNERNEY, DAVID BOYD Dusty” E. E. Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. E F. A.; The Bat¬ talion Staff ' 31, ' 32; Sec.-Treas. Newman Club ' 31, Pres. ' 32; Student Welfare Comm. ' 32; Press Club ' 31, ' 32; A. I. E. E. ' 32; Editor The Pan” ' 31, ' 32; International Affairs Club ' 32. 3 Page 33 SENIORS x. -WL- u— ■ V’ {r r- ■ -u. MOOR, CHARLES M. “Chollie ' T. E. Galveston Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. F Inf.; B. S. U. Cabinet ”29, ’30; T. E. Society ’29; Pres. Galveston Club ’32. MOORE, DAVID DUNBAR Blower” E. E. Houston Age 24; 2nd Lt. Bat. F Art. MOORE, JOHN W. Battle-Axe” Ch. E. LaGrange Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. C F. A.; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Sec. Glee Club ’31; Ollie Club ’31; Fayette-Colorado County Club ’29, ’30, Sec. ’30; Soph Prom Comm. ’30; Edgewood ’31. MOREHEAD, ARTHUR O. Zero” R. E. Bryan Age 21; Debate Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Brazos County Club ’29, ’32; Ac¬ counting Society. MORRIS, WELDON B. Sam” Agr. Winnsboro Age 23; 2nd Lt. C Cav.; Tarleton Club; Northeast Texas Club; Kream and Kow Klub; Alternate Junior Dairy Judging Team; National Judging Team ’31; Battalion Football ' 30, ’32. MORRIS, ROGER J., JR. Red” C. E. Dallas Age 24; Captain Bat. A Coast Artil¬ lery; A. S. C. E.,- Dallas Club. McWATTERS, HERMAN T. Mac” A. A. Pittsburg Age 23; Captain 2nd Battalion Infan¬ try Staff; Northeast Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres. N. E. Texas Club ’32; Accounting Society ’31, ’32; Chairman Senior Invitation Committee,- R. V. ’32; Air Corps Fledgling,- Last of the Old Four. MELCHER, ROBERT LEE Bob” A. A. LaGrange Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.,- Fayette- Colorado County Club ’29, ' 30, ’31; Fire Fighters ’29; Hollywood Hose and Bucket Co. ’30, ’31,- Boerne Boosters ’31; Gallon Club ’31; Marketing and Finance Society ’31, ' 32. MEYER, GEORGE STAFFEL Germ” Ch. E. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’29,- Junto Club ’31; San Antonio Club. MICHAL, EMIL J. Mickey” Ch. E. Flatonia Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. A F. A.; Carroll’s Compasseers,- Harry’s Henchmen,- Mem¬ ber Brazos Bottom Battery. MILES, O. K. Okie” M. E. Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. D Art.; A. S. M. E. ’30, ’31; R. V. ’32; Fort Worth Club ’29, ’30, ' 31. MIMS, PERCY JAMES P. J.” Dr.” A. A. Fort Worth Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.,- Numeral Fish Track ’29; Varsity Track ' 30, ’31, ’32,- Captain Track ’32; Sec.-Treas. T Club ’31, Pres. ’32; Fort Worth Club; Marketing and Finance Society,- Soph. Prom Com. ’30; Junior Prom Com. ’31; College Algebra ’29, ’30, ’31. Page 34 SENIORS p 11 MOSER, A. C, JR. “Ace” A. A. Dallas Age 22; Cadet Colonel of Corps; 1st Sgt. Bat. E F. A. ’31; Best Drilled Man Bat. E ’29; Fish Football ’28; Varsity Squad ’29; Debate Team ’30; Student Welfare Com. ' 30, ’31; Y. M. C A. Cabinet ’31; Treas. Newman Club ’31; Pres. Debate Club ’31; Press Club ’30, ’31; Accounting Society ' 30, ’31; Bat¬ talion News Staff ’30; Ross Volunteers ’30, ’31; Longhorn Staff ’32. MOSER, WILLIAM JACOB “Jack” A. A. Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. E F. A.,- Account¬ ing Society; Newman Club; Dallas Club; Ross Volunteers ’32; Junior and Senior Manager of Intramural Athletics,- Member Senior Invitation Committee,- Second-in- Command Bat. E F. A. MOWERY, IRWIN C. “Grammy” Agr. Almeda Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; Agronomy Society ’30, ’31, ’32; B. S. U. Cabinet ’31, ’32; Intramural Athletics ’29, ’30, ' 31, ’32. MUELLER, FREDERICK W. “Fritz” Sci. Kenedy Age 20; 2nd Lt. Band; Aggie Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Aggieland Orchestra ’30, ’31, ' 32, Mgr. Orchestra ’32; R. V. ’31, ’32; Chairman Music Comm. R. V. ’32; Geology Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres. Karnes-Wilson-Bee Co. Club ’32, Member ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Stockholder in Studebaker Corporation, Camp Bullis ’32. MUNNERLYN, J. M. “Pinhead” Agr. Waco Age 22; N. M.; Poultry Club; FHolly- wood Bucketteers ’28, ’29; Waco Club; Corporal ’30, Reduced to Ranks ’30; Keeper of the Poultry Flock ’31, ' 32; Captain Walker’s Right-hand Man ' 30. MURCHISON, ROBERT G. “Murk” Agr. Haskell Age 21; Captain Co. E Inf.,- Ross Volunteers ’31, ’32; 1st Sergeant ’31; Boerne Bounders,- Varsity. NANCE, WILLIAM E. “Bill” E. E. Lometa Age 23,- 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.,- J. T. A. C. Club ’30, ’31; “T” Club; Fish Track ’30; Varsity Track ’31; Varsity Cross- Country ’31; Sbisa Volunteers ’30, ’31. NASH, CLEVE C. “Square” E. E. Dallas Age 20; Captain Signal Corps Bat¬ talion Staff; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31,-Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Intramural Football ’29, ’30, ’31; A. I. E. E. ’31, ’32; Freshman Chemistry Prize ’29. NEUMAN, EDWIN R. “Jew” R. E. Marlin Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; Falls County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, 32. NUTT, JAMES DOYLE “Ima” E. E. Wells Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. A S. C.,- A. I. E. E. ’32; Pistol Marksman ’31,- Matri¬ monial Club ’30. OAKES, HARVEY “General” Agr. Leesville, La. Age 25; Captain Jr. C Cav.; Sec.- Treas. Louisiana Club ’31, Pres. Louisiana Club ’32; Agronomy Society ’30, ’31, ’32; 1st Sgt. TV. C Cav. ’31; Toastmaster Junior Banquet ’31,- Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’31; Pres. N. F. Club ’30, ’31; Wounded in Action at Ft. Clark, June ' 31. OBERGFELL, EDWARD A. “Obie” Ch. E. San Antonio Age 21,- 1st Lt. Bat. A Art.,- Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; R. V. ’31, ;32 ; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Vice-Pres. ’32; Freshman Track ’29,- Varsity Track ’30, ’31; Cross-Country ’29, ’30, ’31; American Chemical So¬ ciety ’31, ’32; Studebaker Corporation ’31; Mythical All-American Band ’32; San Antonio Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32. Page 35 SENIORS r r ' P-: O’DOWD, W. C “O’Toole” “Bill” Agr. Cleburne Age 24; 1st Lt. Bat. B F. A.; Varsity Football Squad ’29, ’30; Intramural Foot¬ ball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Intramural Boxing ’28, ’29; Johnson County Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31; S. S. Society ’31, ’32. OHLS, WILLIAM A. “Ole Man” Agr. Mercedes Age 25; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club ’31; Bug Chasers Club ’31, ’32; Rattlers Club. ORMAN, JAMES MELVIN “Mel” C. E. Dallas Age 24; 1st Lt. Bat. F F. A.; Distin¬ guished Student ’28; Dallas Club ’28, ' 29, ' 30, ’31; A. S. C. E. ’29, ’30, ’31; R. V. ’31. OWLSEY, HENRY F., JR. “Furlow” M. E. New Orleans, La. Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Battalion F. A. Staff; A. S. M. E. ’31, ’32; Carroll’s Compasseers ’31; Richards’ Rough Riders ’30, ’31; Fort Worth Club ’28, ’29; Louisiana Club ’30. PARMESAN, DANIEL J “Zooky” M. E. Houston Age 20; 2nd Lt. Engineers; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Houston Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32; A. S. M. E. ’30, ’31, ’32; Newman Club ’29, ’30; Scribblers Club ’32; Direction Aggie Troubadours,- 20-Gal. Club. PATRICK, TOM E. “Pat” PPE. Beaumont Age 21; Captain Co. A Eng.; Pe¬ troleum Eng. Society ’31, ’32,- Beaumont Club; 20-Gal. Club. PENDLETON, ALFRED M. “Frog” A. A. Dallas Age 20,- 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; Ross Volunteers ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Distinguished Student ’31; Dallas Club ’28, ’39, ’31, ’32; Marketing Finance Club ’32. PENNINGTON, THOMAS “Tucker” PPE. Houston Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. A Eng.; Geology Club; ’30, ’31; Petroleum Society ’30, ’31, ’32; Houston Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; 20-Gal. Club. PARKER, J. U. “Two Gun” I. A. E. Sherman Age 17; Captain Corps Staff; Yell Staff ’30, ’31; Chief Yell Leader ’31, ’32; R. V. ’30, ’31, ’32; Industrial Arts Club ’30, ’31; Grayson County Club ’29, ’30. PELLET, LEON L. “Dusty” M. E. Dallas Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; A. S. M. E. ’32; 20-Gal. Club; Sbisa Volunteers ’31, ’32; Hawkshaw ’32; Tumbling Team ’30. PERKINS, JAMES H. “Jimmie” T. E. Bastrop Age 20,- 1st Lt. Cav. Sqdn. Staff; Color Sgt. Cav. Squadron ’31; R. V. ’31, ’32; Junior Business Mgr. Longhorn ’31; Adv. Mgr. Longhorn ' 32; Press Club ’31, ’32; Bastrop County Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Sb isa Volunteers ’29, ’30. PARKER, W. H. “Bill” E. E. Milford Age 21; Captain Co. A S. C.; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Radio Club; Press Club ’31, ’32; A. I. Page 36 SENIORS PIERCE J. F. “Bowie” PPE. Bowie Age 21; Bat B F. A.; Petroleum Eng. Society ’30, ’31, ' 32; Sbisa Volunteers ’31, ’32; B Battery’s March to Brazos ’31; Torpedo Club ’31. POOL, HARVIE DAY “Cesspool” Agr. Lubbock Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav.,- Saddle Sirloin Club ’31, ’32; B. S. U. Cabinet ’31, ’32; Freshman Livestock Judging Medal; Dallas Club ’29, ’30,_ ’31, 32; Agronomy Society ’31, Sec. ’32; Texas Aggie Countryman Staff ’30; International Livestock Judging Team ’31; Publicity Mgr. A. M. Rodeo ’31; Debate Club ’31, ’32; Mail Carrier. PORCHER, JOHN STONEV “Stoney” Agr. El Paso Age 22; Captain Infantry Regiment Staff; Co. G Inf.,- Rifle Team Letterman ’29, High Point Man ’30, ’31, Captain ’32; Distinguished Student ’29; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Ag. Eng. Club; El Paso Club. PORTER, D. B., JR. “Dan’l Boone” A. A. Belton Age 21; Captain,- F. Artillery,- Bell County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Press Club ’30; Marketing Finance Club ’31, ’32; Carroll’s Compassmen,- Hop¬ kins’ Historians; See the Brazos by the Moonlight Club. PRANGLIN, JOHN A. “Spangle” PPE. Pe arsall Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.,- Petroleum Engineers Society ’30, ’31, ’32; South¬ west Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; 20 Gal. Club. PRICE, OSCAR D. “O. D.” “Ossie” C. E. Garland City, Ark. Age 26; 1st Lt. Co. B. Inf.; 145-lb. Boxing Champion ’29; Member National Intercollegiate Championship Rifle Team ’30, ’31; Member 8th Corps Area Cham¬ pionship Rifle Team ’31; Camp Perry R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ’31; Coach Intra¬ mural Rifle Champions,- Intramural Man¬ ager,- A. S. C. E.; Arkansas Club; Camp Bullis,- Lutheran Club. QUALLS, THURSTON R. “Red” E. E. Hillsboro Age 22,- 2nd Lt. Bat. A C. A.,- Hill County Club ’31, ’32; Historian ’32; Intramural Wrestling ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; DeMolay Club ’31, ’32; A. I. E. E. ’30, ’31, ’32; Intramural Cross-Country ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Wet Blanket Club ’31; One Buttoneer. RALPH, DONALD R. “Pinkie” Agr. Farmersville Age 22; Captain Co. D Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. D Inf. ’31; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32,- R. V. ’31, ’32; Kings Court ’32; Collins County Club ’29, ’30. RANSON, LEON C. “Jew” Agr. Lamesa Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.,- Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Freshman Livestock Judging Team ’28; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’30; International Livestock Judging Team ’31. RECHENTHIN, C. A. “Rick” Agr. Waring Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.,- Second-in- Command; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31,- Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Kream Kow Klub ’31, ’32; Vice- Pres. ’32; Junior Dairy Cattle Judging Team ’31; Senior Dairy Cattle Judging Team ’31; Scribbler; Mountaineers’ Club ’31, ’32. REED, C. O’CONNOR “Benny” A. A. Temple Age 20; N. M.; Bell County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Marketing Finance ’31, ’32,- Walton Hotel ’31; Acord’s Hashers ’32; Battery D ’28, ’29. REED, PODGE M. “Podge” L. A. Moody Age 22,- 1st Lt. Tr. C Cav.,- Band; Waco A. M. Club; Aggieland Orches¬ tra ’30, ’31, ’32; Aggie Band ’28, ’32; R. V. ’30, ’32; Campus Serenaders ’29. Page 17 SENIORS ROBINSON, A. A. “A L” “Yankee” M. E. Asbury Park, N. J. Age 22,- 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Galveston Club ’28, 29; Houston Club ’30, ’31; Dallas Club ’32; Winslow’s Foreign Legion; R. V. ’31, ’32; Gardini’s Guards ’31; A. S. M. E. ’31, ’32. ROBINSON, JESSE E. “Jesse” E. E. Spring Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B S. C.; Houston Club ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; A. I. E. E. ’31, ’32; Rode’s Ruffs ’32; E. E. Dance Comm. ’32; Anti-Bryan ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32. RODERICK, C. F. “Rod” Arch. Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Band; Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’31, ’32; Architectural Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Dallas ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Gathright Bat- Roosters ’29, ’30, ’31. ROOS, H. E. “Roos-de-Goose” A. A. Victoria Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf.,- Marketing and Finance Society,- Cuero Turkey Trot Club. ROTREKL, JERRY JULIUS “Baron” A. A. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; Dallas Club ' 30, ’31, ’32; Mt. F. Society ’32; 20 Club ’31; Lyon’s Loafers. ROWLEY, RALPH W. “Silent” Ch. E. Marshall Age 22; 1st Lt. First Battalion Field Artillery Staff; Marshall Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32,- Episcopal Club; Fish Football ’28; Intramural Football and Boxing ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Campus Club Always,- Sloan’s Slaves,- Sbisa Volunteers ’31, ’32. REES, WILLIAM NELSON “Piper” M. E. Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. F Art.; Fish Football ’28,- Fish Track ’28; Varsity Football ’29, ’31; Varsity Track ’30, ' 32; Varsity Baseball ’32; T Club ’30, ’31, ' 32; Sec. A. S. M. E. ’31; Vice-Pres. Junior Class,- Ring Committee,- Vice-Pres. T Club ’32. REESE, CARL EVANS “Hillbilly” Agr. Hillsboro Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.,- Saddle and Sirloin Club. REYNOLDS, JACK A. “Jack” M. E. Sherman Age 22,- 2nd Lt. Co. C Engineers,- A. S. M. E. ’31, ’32,- B. S. U. Cabinet; Matrimony Club ’32. ROARK, FRANK L, JR. “Ducks” A. A. Cleveland Age 21; Captain Co. C Inf.,- Account¬ ing Society ' 31, ’32,- R. V. ’31, ' 32; Two-ferClub ’31, IstSgt. Co. C Inf. ’31; Boerne Boosters ’31. ROBERSON, JOHN W. “Dub” Agr. Devine Age 17; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ' 31, ' 32; R. V. ’31, ’32; Southwest Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres. Southwest Texas Club ’32. ROBICHAUX, EARL J. “Robie” PPE. Saratoga Age 21; Co. C Eng.,- Petroleum En¬ gineering Society ’30, ' 31, ’32; Intra¬ mural Football ’30, ’31, ’32; Beaumont Club ’30, ’31,- Hardin County Club ’29; 20 Gallon Club; Intramural Rifle Team ’30, ’31. Page 3S SENIORS RUDDER, J. EARL “Spike” I. E. Eden Age 21; Captain Inf. Reg. Staff; Co. H Inf.; T Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Indus¬ trial Arts Club; Fish Numeral, Intramural Wrestling Champ, 175-lb. weight. SAENGER, ALFRED OTTO “Al” L. A. Beaumont Age 21; Lt. Col. of Corps,- Cav.; Editor-in-Chief 1932 Longhorn. SANDERS, ROBERT W. “Bob” Ch. E. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Dallas Club ’28, ' 29, ' 30, ’31, ' 32; R. V. ' 31, ’32,- C. W. S. Camp ’31; Second-in- Command; Capt. Winslow’s Foreign Legion; Kellog’s Cardinals. SANDISON, DONALD C. “Sandy” I. A. E. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; San Antonio Club ’29, ’30, ' 31, ' 32; Indus¬ trial Arts Club ' 31, ' 32, Pres. ' 32; Winslow’s Foreign Legion ' 32; Metho¬ dist Cabinet ' 31, ' 32; Sbisa Volunteers ' 31, ' 32. SAXON, M. “Med” E. E. Lufkin Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A S. C. SCHARLACH, ARTHUR B. “Abie” Agr. Bishop Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; Corpus ChrisH Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club 30, ’31; Agronomy Society ’31, 32; Scholarship Honor Society ’32. SCHEER, ROBERT HAROLD “Bob” Ag. Eng. Marshall Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Marshall Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Poultry Judging Team ’31, ’32; T Club ’31, ’32; F. F. A. ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31, ’32. SCHEPPS, ALVIN ISSIE “Izz” Ch. E. Dallas Age 22,- 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav. ; Dallas Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ' 32; Hillel Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. Hillel Club ’32. SCHIRMER HARRY C, JR. “Harry” A. A. Houston Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Houston Club; Accounting Society ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. SCHLATHER, MAX F. “Short-Circuit” M. E. Cibolo Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. B F. A.,- A. S. M. E.; Second-in-Command. SCHUNIOR, GEORGE E. “Ike” E. E. Edinburg Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. E Inf.; Forensic Society; College Theatre Club; 15 Club; Henyon Haters,- A. I. E. E.; Debate Team. SCOTT, FRANK S. “Scotty” Arch. Little Rock, Ark. Age 23; 1st Lt., Second-in-Command, Bat. F Art.,- Architectural Club ’28-’32; Treas. Arch. Club ’32; Circulation Manager Technoscope ’32; Jr. Prom Decorations ’31. Page 39 SENIORS SIBSON, WALTER W. “Red” Agr. Santa Rosa Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Member of Rio Grande Valley Club ’29 ’30, ’31, ' 32. SIMMS, CLARENCE J. “Mighty” A. A. Port Arthur Age 25; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.,- Marketing and Finance Club; Pres. Port Arthur Club ' 32. SIMPSON, KOS M. Buster” “Kos” A. FI. San Antonio Age 24; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.,- Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ' 32; San Antonio Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ' 31, ' 32. SLAUGHTER, HENRY W. “Midget” Ch. E. Henderson Age 21; Captain Bat E F. A.; Dis¬ tinguished Student ' 29, ' 31; Scholarship Honor Society ' 31, ’32; East Texas Club ' 29, ’30; Huntsville IHunter ’31, ' 32; Richards’ Rough Riders ’31, ’32; Kellog’s Cardinals ’32. SLOVER, GEO. B. “Skinny” M. E. Pecos Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. E Art.; A. S. M. E. SMITH, CHARLES W. “Chili” C. E. Amarillo Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; Panhandle Club; A. S. C. E. ' 30, ’31, ’32; Lyon’s Loafers; Second-in-Command. SEBESTA, ALBERT L “Dutch” Agr. Marlin Age 23; Major Infantry Regiment; Co. A Infantry,- Fish Football Numeral; Varsity Squad ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Fish Track Numeral Letter ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Squad ' 30; Scholarship Honor Society ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Pres. Falls County Club ' 32; Coach 1st Bat. Inf. Football Champion¬ ship ' 31; Intramural Fullback ' 31; T Club. SECHRIST, ROBERT J. “Bob” A. A. Corpus Christi Age 22; Captain Band; Co. A Inf.; 1st Sgt. Band ' 31; Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; R. V. ' 31, ' 32; Guion Hall Orchestra ' 31; Corpus Christi Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Pres. C. C. Club ' 30; Intramural Baseball and Football ' 30; Summer School ' 30; Marketing and Finance Club ' 32. SEWELL, FRED PERRY “Fred” M. E. Dallas Age 22; Captain Bat. C F. A.; A. S. M. E. SHEARER, LOUIS H. “Knobhead” PPE. San Antonio Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. E F. A.; Pres. Episcopal Club ' 32; Sloan’s Outcasts ' 31, ’32; Petroleum Society ’30, ’31; International Affairs ’32; San Antonio Club ’32; Colonel Camel Herders ’31. SHECKLES, ROBERT W. G. “Bobby” Agr. Yoakum Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. F Inf.; Yoakum Club ’29; Kream and Kow Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Assoc. Editor Texas Aggie Countryman ’32; Delegate to Texas Ice Cream Manufacturers and Texas Milk Dealers Association ’32. SHEPHERD, FRANK H. “Shep” Land. Houston Age 21; 2nd Lt. Field Art.; Houston Club; Football Squad ’31, ’32; Sports Editor Longhorn; R. V. Page 40 SENIORS rjHU Wj v SMITH, EDWARD J. JR., Smitty” Sci. Port Arthur Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. A Eng.; Air Corps Fledgling ’27; Fish Basket Ball ’27; Varsity Basket Ball ’28; Varsity Baseball ' 28; Port Arthur Club; Geology Club. SMITH, HARVEY A. Harvey” Ch. E. Nocona Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; J. T. A. C. Club ’30, ' 31. SMITH, JEFFERSON DAVIS Jeff Agr. Midlothian Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf. SMITH, MELTON Cap” M. E. Sulphur Springs Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. B F. A. ; Northeast Texas Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Cross- Country ' 29, ’30, ’31, Capt. ’31; Fresh¬ man Track ’29. SMITH, SAMUEL CECIL “Smitty” Ch. E. Catarina Age 24; 2nd Lt. Bat. A Art.; Junto Club ’31, ’32; C. W. S. Camp; Harry’s Henchmen; Carroll’s Compasseers; Kel- log’s Cardinals. SMITH, THOMAS M., JR. Tommie” L. A. Columbia Age 19; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Fish Numeral, Track ’29; Varsity Track Squad ' 30, ' 31, ’32; Lyon’s Loafers. SNOVER, R. A., JR. “Grandma” M. E. Beaumont Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. D F. A.; Beau¬ mont Club ’30, ' 31, ’32; A. S. M. E. ’32; Newman Club ’30, ’31; Sbisa Volunteers ' 30, ’31, ’32 ; Fish ' 33. SQUIRES, H. L. H. L.” M. E. Fort Worth Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. A F. A.; A. S. M. E.,- Fort Worth Club; Harry’s Hench¬ men; Hopkins’ Historians,- Brazos Bottom Battery. STAFFEL, EUGENE O., JR. Bubi” Ch. E. San Antonio Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. B Art.; Ross Volunteers ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32. STANCHOS, A. A. E. Square” M. E. Yorktown Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf.; A. S. M. E.; Tumbling Team; Big Six; Capt. of Tumbling Team ’31. STARCKE, EUGENE P., JR. Gean” E. E. Beaumont Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; Beaumont Club; A. I. E. E. STENZEL LEROY GEO. “Doc” I. A. E. Houston Age 21; Co. A Inf.; Houston Club ’29, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Industrial Arts Club ’31, ’32; Intramural Manager ’29, ’30. Page 41 SENIORS STEPHENSON E. R. “Big Steve” Agr. Bremond Age 21 1st Lt. Co. A Inf. Member Robertson County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32 Intramural Athletics ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. STEPHENSON, W. P. Steve” M. E. Floresville Age 21 Captain Regimental Staff, Bat. A F. A. Pres. A. S. M. E. ' 32 Scholarship Honor Society ' 31, ’32 1st Sgt. A. F. A. (Brazos Bat.) ’31 Carroll’s Compasseers Sloan’s Slaves; Bee-Karnes-Wilson County Club. STUART, OMAR GUINN “O. G.” Sophomore” E. E. Nacogdoches Age 24 2nd Lt. Co. B S. C. Metho¬ dist Student Cabinet ’30, ’31; A. I. E. E. ’31, ’32 One Buttonneers ’31, ’32; Fire Chief ’32; Coulomb Chaser ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. STEWART, SIM BROOKS Brooks” E. E. New Waverly Age 20 2nd Lt. Bat. A C. A.; Bat. A F. A. ’29, ’30; Intramural Basket Ball ’29, ’30, ’31. TAYLOR, CHARLES A. Dairymaid” Agr. Dublin Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; Freshman Dairy Cattle Judging Team ’29 National Dairy Cattle Judging Team ' 31 Kream and Kow Klub ’30, ’31, ’32 Happy’s Helpers. TEAGUE, OLIN EARL Tiger” Ag. Eng. Mena, Ark. Age 21 Captain Co. G Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’30, ' 31, ’32; Vice- Pres. Arkansas Club ’31, Pres. ' 32; R. V. ’31, ’32; Champion Intramural Baseball Teams ’29, ’31; 1st Sgt. Co. G Inf. ’31, Captain ’32 Expert Lyon’s Rifle Team ’32. THOMPSON, HENRY D. Dirty” Land. Beeville Age 22 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Band ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32 R. V. ’32 Bee- Karnes and Wilson County Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Sec.-Treas. ’31, Pres. ’32; Architectural Club ’31, ’32; Social Sec. ’32 Landscape Club ’32; Horti¬ cultural Club ’31, ’32 Mythical All- American Band ' 32. TRAVIS, ROBERT O. “Bob” Arch. Mexia Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. B Art.; Band ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32 Architectural Club ’30, ’31, ’32 Sec. Arch. Club ’32; R. V. ’31, ’32 Bi-Stone Club ’31; Fish Chem. ’29, ’30, and Summer; Bat Roost ' 29, ’30, ' 31. TSCHIEDEL, HARVEY F. Red” A. A. LaGrange Age 23,- 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; Fayette- Colorado County Club 28, 29 30, 31 Rifle Team ’29, ’30 Future Farmers ’30, ’31 Marketing and Finance Society ’31, ’32 Fire Fighters ’28, ’29. TUFFLY, ALFRED ANDREW Fritz” A. A. Houston Age 23 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.,- Houston Club; M. F. Club; Squirrel Tooth Survivor. STOBART, EDWARD A. Stoby E. E. Orange Age 21; Captain Bat. B C. A.,- A. I. E. E. ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Sec. ’31 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’31, ’32, Sec.-Treas. ’32; Distinguished ’29, ’30, ’31; Intramural Teams ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32 Intramural Football ’29; Most Military Man Bat. B ’32. SUGGS, ROBERT L. Soapy” E. E. San Antonio Age 20; Captain Bat. B S. C.,- Dis¬ tinguished Student ’31 Varsity Football Team ’31; Battalion Football ’28, ' 29, ’30, ’31, Capt. ’31 Swimming Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Capt. ' 32, Chairman ’32 San Antonio Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Tumbling Team ’30; Intramural Basket Ball Champs ’31 Junior Prom Finance Com.; E. E. Dance Com. Junior Privilege Com.; Freshman Math. Contest ’29; Fire Marshal ’32. Page 42 SENIORS TUFFLY RANDOLPH A. Randy” Agr. Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; Houston Club ’29, ’30 ’31, ’32. TURNER JAMES B. Jug” C. E. Longview Age 21; Captain Corps Staff; Corps Sgt. Major ’31; A. S. C. E.; Scholarship Honor Society; R. V. ’31, ’32; Lyon’s Rifle Team. VAN ZANDT, ROSCOE L. Van” Ch. E. Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. A C. A.; Fresh¬ man Football ’27; Varsity Football ’28, ’29 ’30; Ass’t Freshman Football Coach ’31; T Club ’28, ’29, ' 30, ' 31, ’32; Fort Worth Club ’27 ' 28, ' 39, ’30, ’31, ’32; Student Welfare Comm. ’31, ’32. VELTMAN, LESTER H. Squawk” L. A. San Antonio Age 23; 2nd Lt. Bat. B F. A.; San Antonio Club, Vice-Pres. ’32; R. V. ’31, ’32; Sbisa Hash Slingers; Freshman Numeral Basket Ball ’28; Baseball ’29; Varsity Baseball ’30; Varsity Basket Ball ’30; Varsity Baseball ’31; Varsity Basket Ball ’31; Varsity Baseball Capt. ’32. VON ROEDER, R. J., JR. Rudy Agr. Yorktown Age 22; Major 2nd Battalion Inf.; Distinguished Student ’29, ’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’30, ’31, ’32; Freshman Dairy Judging Medal; Sopho¬ more and Junior Livestock Judging Teams; International Livestock Judging Team ’31; Sec. Saddle Sirloin Club ’31, Pres. ’32; Danforth Foundation Fellowship ’31. WANJA, LAWRENCE F. Dutchman” E. E. Weimer Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Newman Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ' 32; Social Secretary 31, 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’31, ' 32; Sophomore Prom Comm. ’30; E. E. Dance Comm. ’32; Fayette-Colorado County Gub ’29, ’30, ' 31, ’32. WANT, VIRGIL DEE Sandy” E. E. San Antonio Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B S. C.; Tumbling Team ’29, ’30; Capt. Tumbling Team ’31; Sbisa Volunteers’29, ’30, ’31; Coulomb Chaser. WARD, DELBERT RUSSEL Deb” C. E. Harlingen Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Eng.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club ’31, ’32; A. S. C. E.; Y. Cabinet ’31, ’32; Baptist Delegate at the Atlanta Convention ’31; Distinguished Student. WEIL, ALEX, JR. Ellix” Agr. Corpus Christi Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. A lnf. ; Saddle Sirloin Club; Corpus Christi Club; Press Club; Varsity Golf ’30; R. V. 31, 32; Agronomy Club; Greenhorn Editor ’32. WENMOHS, JOHN R. “Big John L. A. Marble Falls Age 22; 1st Lt., Int. Off. 2nd Battalion Inf.,- Heart of Texas Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Marketing Finance Club ’31, ’32. WESTBROOK, JOSEPH W. Joe” Land. Fort Worth Age 25; 1st Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Glee Club; Architects Club; Pres. Landscape Club; Campus Little Theatre Club; Intramural Rifle Team,- Munson Junior Landscape Trophy; Munson Senior Landscape Tro¬ phy. WHALEY, BERT KIRKMAN Cheese” M. E. Dallas Age 21; Co. B Eng.; Winner Intra¬ mural Rifle ’29; Varsity Rifle Team ’30, ’31, ’32; Eng. Rifle Team ’30, ’31, ’32; Intramural Football ’30, ’31; Dallas Club ’28, ' 29, ’30, ’31; 8th C. A. National Match Rifle Team ’31; A. S. M. E. Page 43 SENIORS WOTIPKA, ELI OSCAR “Wop” A. A. Smitnville Age 22; Co. D Inf.; Bastrop Co. Club ’28, ’29; Fire Company ’28, ’29; Market¬ ing and Finance Club ’31, ’32; Breed¬ love’s Buddy. WRIGHT, R. A., JR. “Bob” “Olga” Agr. Lampasas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Tarleton Club ’29; Heart of Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; R. V. ’31, ’32; Battalion Staff ’32; Winslow’s Foreign Legion. YOUNG, BALDWIN N. ArcFi. Stepfienville Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Archi¬ tectural Club ’31, ’32; Tarleton Club ' 31; Junior Prom Decoration Committee ’31. YOUNG, RAY HUBERT “Brigham” Agr. Lockhart Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Second-in- Command; Saddle Sirloin Club ’31, ’32; Bug Chasers Club ’31, ’32; Rattlers Club ’31. ZIMMERMAN, B. G. “Zimmie” Ch. E. Shiner Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Battalion F. A. Staff; Lavaca Co. A. M. Club ’28, ’29; Assistant Business Mgr. The Technoscope ' 31; Bus. Mgr. The Technoscope ’31; Advertising Mgr. The Battalion ' 32; Member A. M. Press Club ’31, ’32; Delegate E. C. M. A. Convention, Penn State College, ’31. WHARTON, H. G., JR. “Nucky” Arch. San Antonio Age 25; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Archi¬ tectural Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; San Antonio Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’30, ’31, ’32; Treas. San Antonio Club 31, ’32; Toonerville Reviewers ’26, ’27; Veterans Club ’31, ’32. WILLENBROCK, R. “Willie” E. E. San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A S. C.; San Antonio Club; A. I. E. E. ’28, ’29,’30, ' 31; Neal’s Yes Man ’29, ’30, ' 31, ’32. WINGO, DAVID S. “Whispering” A. A. Wills Point Age 20; 1st Lt. Tr. C Cav.; R. V. ’31, ’32; Numeral Fish Track ’29; Varsity Track ’30, ' 31, ’32; Kaufman Free State Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Sec.-Treas. ’31, Pres. ’32; Marketing and Finance Society; Associate Editor Texas Aggie Country¬ man; Sec. N. F. Club ’30, 31. WINSLOW, JOHN M. “Johnslow” Agr. Menard Age 22; Captain Tr. D Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Ringmaster of Rodeo ’31; King of Rodeo ’32; 1st Sgt. R. V. ’31; Capt. R. V. ’32; Best Drilled Man in Tr. D ’31; Heart of Texas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; R. V. Court ’32. WOFFORD, HENRY R., JR. “Son” Sci. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Sec. San Antonio Club ’31; Caldwell Trophy ’31; R. V. ’31, ’32; Best Drilled Medal R. V. 31; Second-in-Command Tr. A ’32; Geology Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres. Geology Club ’32; 2nd Lt. R. V. Com¬ pany ’32; Longhorn Staff ’32; R. V. Court ’32. WOLF WILLIAM M. Til Willie” M. E. Corpus Christi Age 22; 1st Lt. 1st Battalion Staff F. A.; T Club; Corpus Christi Club; Hopkins’ Historians; A. S. M. E. Page 44 SENIORS BEESON, CHARLES EDWARD “Bee Agr. St. Louis, Mo. Age 24 N. M.; Scholarship Honor Society,- Battalion Staff. BRIDGES, JAMES S. “Jimmie Ag. Ed. Bryan Age 25; N. M. CARAWAY, C. M., JR. “Sonny Agr. DeLeon Age 20; N. M. COLTRIN, ROBERT B. “Blower Arch. Galveston Age 26; N. M.; Architectural Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, 31, ' 32; Beaux-Arts ' 29, ' 31; GalvestoniCIub ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32; Decorations ' 31, ' 32; Cavalry ' 27, ' 28, 29; Sons of Rest ' 31, ' 32. COREY, MILFORD B. “Pop I. A. E. Girard, III. Age 28; N. M. FITTE, JOHN M. “Johnny V. M. New Orleans, La. Age 23; N. M.; Newman Club; Junior Veterinary Medical Association. GOODMAN, RICHARD A. “Dick” V. M. Wichita Falls Age 24; N. M.; Junior A. V. M. A. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Pres. Jr. A. V. M. A. ' 32, Vice-Pres. ' 31; Associate Editor, Aggie Countryman ' 31, ' 32. MOODY, ERNEST K. “Tito Agr. Tlahualilo, Mexico Age 21; N. M. RAGSDALE, ELMER M. “Rags Agr. McAllen Age 24; N. M.; Tr. A Cavalry ' 27; Rio Grande Valley Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Horticultural Society ' 30, ' 31. JETT, EDWARD S. “Swede” A. A. Houston Age 25; N. M.; Houston Club; Marketing and Finance Club. Page 45 BOARD OF DIRECTORS BAILEY, Secretary The Board of Directors | HE student body is exceedingly proud to be represented by such a progressive and spirited group of leaders, and know that every move that the Board makes will be directed by their desire to make a bigger and better A. and M. After many years of persistent work and patient waiting, the Board is now in a posi¬ tion to carry out the largest building program in the history of the institution. Construction is well under way on the new Chemistry building, and plans and specifications have been practically completed for the construction of an Agricultural Engineering building, an Animal Industry building, a Veterinary Hospital group, a swimming pool, a building to house the Geology, Petroleum Engineering, and Engineering Experiment Station depart¬ ments, and a new Administration building. It is the intent purpose of the Board to make A. and M. the outstanding College in the Southwest, and after the completion of the present constructive program, their mission will be well accomplished. The Board is headed by Mr. F. M. Law, of Houston, as President,- Mr. Byrd E. White, of Lancaster, as Vice-President, and Mr. S. G. Bailey, of College Station, as Secretary. Those members whose terms expire in 1933 are Mr. E. J. Kiest, of Dallas,- Mr. P. L. Downs, Jr., of Temple, and Mr. G. R. White (who is not in the picture), of Brady,- those whose terms expire in 1935 are Mr. F. M. Law, Mr. Byrd E. White, and Mr. Walter C. Lacy, of Waco,- and those whose term expires in 1937 are Mr. H. C. Schuhmacher, of Houston, Mr. W. T. Montgomery, of San Antonio, and Mr. Joseph Kopecky, of Hallettsville. Page 46 JUNIORS JUNIORS m .1 5, -it O. E. FORD President T. C. MORRIS Vice-President R. E. OOONNELL Secretary-Treasurer B. M. GOTTLIEB Historian Junior Class Officers Page 48 JUNIORS ABNEY, C. M. Marshall ADAMS, L. M. Waco ADAMS, T. A., JR. Bryan ADDICKS, G. R. La Grange ARNETT, J. M. San Antonio ASTON, J. W. Farmersville BLACKLOUPE, J. J. Ennis BAKER, D. L. Mathis BARTLETT, R. F., JR. Rice BERGENDAHL, J. L. R. San Antonio BLODGETT, W. S., JR. Crane BOCK, M. Dallas BOGEVOLD, T. Waco BOSWELL, H. G. Ft. Worth BRADY, G. M. Texas City BREEDLOVE, H. M. Smithville BROWN, J. H. FHouston BRUNDRETT, G. C. Dallas BRUTON, W. T., JR. Lovelady BRYAN, F. L. Dublin BUIE, E. C. Grandview BURNS, E. H. FJouston BURTON, M. S. Tyler CARPENTER, L. L. Denison CASH, R, JR. Canyon 4 Page 49 JUNIORS ii- ▼ {r r- CASTLE, H. W. Lake Charles, La. CHAPMAN, J. L. Lockhart COHN, A. A. Dallas COLEMAN, G. W. McKinney COLGLAZIER, E. W. San Antonio COMMONS, G. G. Mercedes CRADDOCK, T. D. Burnet CORNETT, J. B. Waco CROCKETT, C. C. Denton CROW, B. M. Beeville CUMMINS, H. E. Woodsboro DAHLMAN, T. L. Cuero DAMON, E. B. Houston DAVIS, C. W. Kaufman DAVIS, L E. Dallas DEES, A. D. Kaufman DELLENEY, B. L. Denton DENT, G. M. Texas City DICKEY, C A. Cleburne DODD, L F. Forester, Ark. DOYLE, J. F. Brownwood DUHON, R. E. Sour Lake DUNTEN, R. L. Dallas EDENBOROUGH, R. K. White Deer EDMONDS, F. R. Dublin Page 50 JUNIORS EEDS, R. A. Bryan EICHELBERGER, D. M. Waco ELKINS, R. L. Palestine ELLIOTT, A. C. Pilot Point ELLIOTT, D. Keller EMERY, A. M, JR. Dallas ERSKINE, J. C. Seguin ESTES, H, JR. Grandview EVANS, W. T. Corsicana FITZGERALD, Z. H. San Marcos FITZHUGH, H. A. Tolar FLANNERY, W. W. San Antonio FLOOD, S. J. Waco FORD, O. E. Crockett FRAZIER, C. C. GoldfincFi FRIDKIN, F. E. Tyler FULLER, T. A. Bryan GASTON, J. E. EHenderson GEBHART, J. C. Dallas GERSHOVITZ, W. L. F-lillsboro GLASS, D. C. San Antonio GOFORTH, A. P. Tolar GOODRICH, T. B. Marlin GOTTLIEB, B. M. Corsicana GRAHAM, JOHN R., JR. Dallas JUNIORS GRAVES, H. L, JR. Corsicana HUTCHESON, G. C. Denton HYDE, W. S. Pampa HAIMOWITZ, R. L. San Antonio HAIRSTON, L. L. Tyler HALL, H. T. Houston HAMILTON, E. W. Wichita Falls HANDLER, I. A. Galveston HANDLEY, D. H., JR. Teague HAUGER, R. L San Antonio HARBEN, E. B. Richardson HARDIN, J. S. Terrell HARLAN, J. F. Temple HARRIS, T. B. Odessa HARRISON, A. A. Lufkin HAYES, M. E. Bryan HAYS, O. H. Mt. Pleasant HENDERSON, J. M. Calvert HIELSCHER, C. N. Beaumont HILLSMAN, F., JR. Orange HINOJOSA, T. Rio Grande City HOLKE, W. E. Houston HORN, E. S. Dallas HORTON, U. G. Sabinal HOWDER, J. D. Galveston Page 52 JUNIORS HUDGINS, E. H. Hungerford HUEBEL, L W. Glidden HUNNICUTT J. W. Ft. Worth. HUNT L. B., JR. Kosse ISMAIL, A. J . Baghdad Irak. JACKSON C. W. Center JACKSON, J. L. Ft. Worth JACKSON, R. F. Terrell JENNINGS, A. J. Sanatorium JAHNS, A. C. Ft. Worth JOHNSON, A. R. Ft. Worth JOHNSON, C. E. Gordon JOHNSTON, C. C. Victoria JONES, A. S. San Antonio JONES, J. K. Beaumont JONES, L. H. JR. Corpus Christi KEITH, P. J. Dallas KELLY, M. A. Monroe, La. KERLEY, O. C. Sherman KUNKEL, T. L. Megargel LANGSTON, O. M. Garrison LEWIS, R. E., JR. Ennis LIGHTFOOT, J. H. Rockdale LILLY, F. S. Conroe LITCHFIELD, W. H. Beaumont JUNIORS LUDEMAN, M. F. Marysville MACHEMEHU W. P. Bellville MAGRILU O. B. Marshall MAINER, C W. Waco MARSHALL, R. P. Heidenheimer McClendon, e. a. Cleburne McDAVITT, J. A. San Antonio McKAY, E. O. Tyler McKenzie, w. h. Beaumont McLEMORE, R. H. Dallas McMURRAY, C. E. Dallas McREYNOLDS, J. R, JR. Sherman MECOM, W. H. Spur MILLER, L. Corsicana MILLER, L N. Stephenville MIMS, J. B. Cleburne MIMMS, O. L. Ralls MINER, N. A., JR. San Antonio MOELLER, J. E. Larchmont, N. Y. MONTGOMERY, J. R., JR. Waco MAAG, O. B. Wichita F alls MOORE, F. V., JR. Pelly MOORE, T. G. Oa kwood Page 5-i JUNIORS MORRIS, P. E. San Antonio MORRIS, T. C. Forreston MOSER, C. O. Dallas NAGY, F. Bryan NAGY, J. Bryan NASH, J. C. Leona NIXON, A. G. Canton O’CONNELL, R. E. Waco O’RIORDAN, J. E. Houston PALMER, W. K. Corsicana PARISH, H. F. Tyler PARR, I. G., JR. Sabinal PARSONS, C. N. Kerrville PENNYCUICK, J. M. Crystal City PERKINS, H. W. Dallas PHARO, W. L. Weatherford PLATZER, H. E. Kemah PRAEGER, C. E. San Antonio PRASSEL, F. G. San Antonio RABB, C. R. Llano REAGIN, L. C„ JR. Forney REED, E. J., JR. San Antonio REED, P. B. Bowie RHINE, G. R. San Antonio RHODES, O. Houston JUNIORS RICHARDS, J. W., JR. New Willard RIHERD, H. B. Stephenville RINN, R. E. Yoakum ROBERTS, J. E. Terrell ROGERS, M. B. Dallas ROLLINS, C. O, JR. Ft. Stockton ROOSTH, I. Tyler ROSS, W. G. Gainesville RULES, C. H. San Augustine RUTLEDGE, J. H. Alice RYAN, J. H. San Antonio SALT, S. D. Ft. Worth SAMUELS, G. H., JR. San Antonio SARTAIN, R. R. Greenville SEBASTIAN, T. B. Houston SELLERS, J. B. Mexia SCARBOROUGH, W. E. Abilene SCOTT, E. W. Lometa SHARP, P. A., JR. Mooringsport, La. SHAW, D. F. Somerset SHAW, F. M. Ennis SIMPSON, N. C. Crane SIMPSON, W. M. Harlingen SMITH, O. H., JR. Wetmore SMITH, R. F. Clarksville Page 56 JUNIORS SPENCER, M. C. Amarillo STEINMANN, W. A. La Grange STEPHENS, L C. Gordon STEPHENSON, C. Floresville STINSON, M. A. Itasca STORMS, L. W. San Antonio STUBBLEFIELD, W. D. San Antonio SUMMERS, S. S., JR. Ft. Worth TARVER, J. M. Rosebud TAYLOR, D. F. Mt. Pleasant THIGPIN, R. L Austin THOMAS, G. G. Beaumont THOMASSON, E. D. Louisville, La. TILLEY, C. S. Ft. Worth TOWNSEND, W. B. Bastrop TUCKER, R. E. Pittsburg TURNER, L. B. Houston VALEK, G. C. Ennis VAN EATON, R. A. Houston VAUGHAN, T. W. Jonesville VOLZ, A. C. Mission WALKER, T. W. Ft. Worth WALLACE, J. L. Madisonville WEBB, L. I. Flatonia WELLER, W. O. Brownsville Page 57 JUNIORS WELLS, R. Rosebud WHITMIRE, M. W. Midland WETMORE, H. D., JR. Galveston WIEDERMANN, B. New Braunfels WILLIAMS, E. L Carrizo Springs WILLSON, E. J. Sherman WORDEN, R. F. Hillsboro WORTHAM, W. N. Waco WRIGHT, R. H. Alfred WURZBACH, E. O. San Antonio YARBROUGH, H. B. Alvin HELDENFELS, F. W. Beeville KHAZZAM, N. E. Baghdad, Irak. WHITMIRE, H. C. Midland WILEY, T. W. McKinney SANDERS, W. O. Bryan Page 58 UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES 1 C. J. CHARSKE President V. E. HIGDON Vice-President M. F. NOSIER Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP BRIN Historian Sophomore Class Officers Page 60 FRESHMEN A. B. SWANK President R. J. ROACH, JR. Vice-President C L CUNNINGHAM, JR. Secretary-Treasurer M. CHAZANOW Historian Freshman Class Officers Page 61 IN MEMORIAM C. A. RECHENTHIN ’32 DAY a flag at half-mast an empty space in surging ranks. Death has taken one of us, and we cannot understand. The eleventh hour, starlight and bowed heads—then. Silver Taps, calm haunting and beautiful. Our last tribute to one we loved. Awiniw I MILITARY MAJ. JOHN P. WHEELER Executive £OL C. J. NELSON has been Commandant of the Corps of Cadets for the past five years, and the College is most fortunate to have secured his valuable services for an additional year. His administration has been marked by constant harmony, and excellent discipline in every department of his jurisdiction, and every change has been for the better¬ ment of the composition of the cadet corps. Under his guiding tutelage military instruction at A. and M. has been found worthy of “The Distinguished Rating’’ by the War Depart¬ ment since 1910. Col. Nelson is also head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, with courses offered in the Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, Signal Corps, Engineers, and Coast Artillery units. Training is of the highest type, with picked instructors and perfected systems of teaching. Much of the prestige of A. and M. is due to the most excellent military standing. Major John P. Wheeler, Cavalry, is Executive, and faultlessly performs the duties of his office with a grace that is inducive to heartfelt co-operation throughout the entire corps at all times. The importance of the work of these two officers cannot be over-estimated, and they handle it in a manner calculated to produce the utmost confidence and trust. Page b3 MILITARY lt. McCullough Adjutant J HE Department of Military Science and Tactics is most fortunate in having such a com¬ petent group of leaders. These men are picked for four years of service here, and repre¬ sent the finest type of men that the United States Army can offer. Each is a specialist in his own field, an able instructor, just administrator, and understanding friend to every cadet. Lt. E. T. McCullough is Adjutant this year, and handles the multitude of duties through his office with punctuality and thoroughness. The Infantry has as its leaders Maj. B. F. Delameter, Capt. E. L. Lyons, Lt. L. R. Nach¬ man, and Lt. E. T. McCullough. The Artillery has Maj. S. R. Hopkins, Capt. T. C. Harry, Capt. C. S. Richards, and Lt. J. V. Carroll. The Cavalry is headed by Maj. J. P. Wheeler, with Maj. I. G. Walker, and Capt. H. B. Gibson. The new Coast Artillery unit is capably handled by Maj. W. C. Washington and Lt. J. E. Rierson. The Engineers have Capt. L. A. Pick and Lt. J. S. Seybold, and lastly, the Signal Corps unit is led by Lt. P. L. Neal. These men and officers command the just respect of every cadet, and are true leaders in every sense of the word. Page 64 THE CORPS MILITARY SGT. MAJ. E. C. BUIE SUP. SGT. T. W. WALKER MAJOR W. M. CURTIS Adjutant Corps Staff COLONEL A. C. MOSER, JR. Commanding Corps LT. COLONEL A. O. SAENGER Corps Executive CAPTAIN J. U. PARKER Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN J. B. TURNER Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN C. W. ENGLISH Supply Officer Page ' 66 MILITARY m W ' Infantry Regiment Staff LT, COLONEL I. C. CORNS Regimental Commander CAPTAIN M. R. KENNEDY Adjutant CAPTAIN T. M. DREW Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN J. S. PORCHER Plan5 and Training Officer Seated SGT. MAJ. J. W. ASTON SUP. SGT. WILLIS NOLAN Standing COL. SGT. D. L. BAKER COL. SGT. R. F. BARTLETT MAJOR A. L SEBESTA Executive Page 67 . MILITARY SGT. MAJ. W. W. FLANNERY First Battalion Infantry Staff MAJOR W. S. FIELDS Battalion Commander CAPTAIN C A. KING Executive FIRST LT. M. D. JACKMAN Adjutant FIRST LT. E. T. McCOUN Intelligence Officer Page 68 MILITARY Company A Infantry Captain Horne, R. C. Second-in-Command Christian, A. H. First Sergeant Henderson, J. M First Lieutenants Corporals First-Year Privates Brumleu, E. C. Dryden, J. W. Anderson, E. A. Mowery, 1. C. Haug, J. F. Ball, R. E. Scharlach, A. B. Keeling, W. L. Blair, J. F. Stephenson, E. R. McCann, E. H. Dryden, E. M. Tuffly, A. A. Reed, E. A. Eddins, C. R. Weil, Alex, Jr. Franz, J. A. Fourth-Year Privates Harkey, M. L. Huston, R. D. Dupree, J. A. Jamail, G. D. Second Lieutenants Stenzel, L. G. banning, J. M. Bacon, E. 1. McDonald, J. C. Bilger, A. F. Third-Year Privates Norwood, R. T. Bryan, W. J. Bender, J. J. Oppenlander, J. D. Fortenberry, D. W. Damon, E. B. Pope, J. W. Love, A. C. Roberts, J. W. Neuman, E. R. Second-Year Privates Schmidt, L. C. Sorenson, J. W. Albert, R. K. Stenzel, A. H. Sergeants Heinrich, K. H. Thompson, L. M. Jordan, E. J. Tracy, V. T. Commons, G. G. Pittman, J. L. Trembly, W. A. Howder, J. D. Roberson, D. B. Whitehead, J. O. Stinson, M. A. Tisdale, W. R. Willis, N. W. Page 69 MILITARY Captain Ellisor, L. O. Company B Infantry Second-in-Command Young, R. H. First Sergeant Pennycuick, J. M. First Lieutenants Beasley, J. O. Brown, R. K. Hilger, J. A. Kitley, D. V. Massingale, J. T. Ohls, W. A. Price, O. D. Roberson, J. W. Wharton, H. G. Second Lieutenants Davis, D. R. Fritz, D. V. Hornsby, H. R. Illingworth, R. H. Kirberg, R. W. Nance, W. E. Sibson, W. W. Smith, H. A. Smith, J. D. Suffel, P. H. Young, B. N. Sergeants Colglazier, E. W. Coulter, C. A. Gates, J. J. Gershovitz, W. L. Nagy, F. Sigler, W. L. Simpson, W. M. Summers, S. S., Jr. Williams, E L. Corporals Langley, S. F. Logan, S. T. Ritter, C. D. Sloan, J. T. Third-Year Privates Langston, O. M. Nagy, J. New, J. L. Sessions, C. D. Thigpin, R. L. Second-Year Privates Gearreald, T. N. Little, J. R. McAlister, E. E. Randolph, N. M. Sumner, V. D. First-Year Privates Ayers, W. W. Badgley, A. S. Badgley, B. S. Beard, R. A. Blackwell, L. T. Brockman, E. W. Burleson, R. E. Cook, F. O. Cook, R. Easley, E. D. Fransen, D. C. Goode, J. R. Hamilton, E. W. Hodge, R. J. Howard, C. H. Kirk, R. G. Knotts, E. T. Langley, F. J. Maag, O. B. Mayse, H. F. McFatridge, J. M. McMurray, C. E. Mika, F. P. Milburn, P. M. Minkert, J. G. Moore, M. M. Norton, D. N. Pair, R. G. Pegues, S. Pierson, E. L. Talbott, R. W. Tilley, C. S. Wardlaw, H. R. Wortham, W. N. Page 70 m i ■ MILITARY Captain Roark, F. L Company C Infantry First Sergeant Richards J. W. Second-in-Command McElroy, R. P. First Lieutenant Franklin, W. F. Second Lieutenants Conrad, F. W. Garbade, L. G. Gosch, L. C. Freytag, W. P. Baker, FH. FH. Vencil, S. L. Wupperman, W. E. Sergeants Adams, T. A., Jr. Dent, G. M. Fitzhugh, FH. A. FHardin, J. S. GofortFi, A. P. Meadows, E. L. Roberts, J. E. Smith, J. W. Thompson, R. R. Woodland, S. S. Corporals Drushel, W. FH. Martin, S. T. Scott, L. A. Spencer, T. L. Third-Year Privates Braswell, L. T. Cummings, C. M. Garvey, R. E. FHunt, L. B. Kerley, O. C. Payne, J. B. Solomon, FH. J. Weller, W. O. Wilson, W. A. Second-Year Privates Aldredge, H. W. Flukinger, G. L. Gerlach, L. F. FHarris, J. FH. Jones, E. W. Levin, F. A. Lewis, F. D. Lowenstein, I. M. Marshall, T. A. Merka, J. Moss, J. T. Owen, F. E. Persons, R. J. Watson, W. O. Webb, F. L. Wehrman, C. S. Wright, J. R. First-Year Privates Aden, J. D. Blount, T. B. Bravenac, E. E. Collins, FH. T. Cook, M. Downs, T. FH. Eschenburg, E. FH. Fulbright, V. D. Fuller, R. W. Gerlach, C. J. Glenney, J. G. FHagius, K. S. FHildebrandt, E. F. FHutchins, J. Johnston, FH. W. Jones, FH. F. Jones, M. E. Mayfield, G. D. McNeely, M. L. Miller, A. A. Miller, L. K. Noone, E. J. Riley, E. T. Shaw, J. W. Sinclair, W. S. Sparks, FH. E. Stringfellow, J. C. Taylor, C. G. Thomas, J. C. Thompson, G. A. Tottenham, W. M. Warren, K. J. Wehrman, J. K. Werner, P. V. Womble, J. F. Page 71 MILITARY ■Y Company D Infantry Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Ralph, D. R. Rechenthin, C. A. Mimms, O. L. First Lieutenants Corporals Struwe, C. E. Clements, F. M. Lightsey, V. R. Alanis, D. C. Blasingame, J. C. Vesmirovsky, W. J. Westerman, FH. K. McCluney, S. R. Decker, J. G. Melcher, R. L. Stroman, E. M. Eason, C. B. Eubanks, C. R. First-Year Privates Tschiedel, H. F. January, B. W. Adams, J. R. Tuffly, R. A. Fourth-Year Private; Berrong, R. W. Brock, C. G. Crow, J. W. Second Lieutenants Wotipka, E. O. Davis, J. Dean, J. W. Ball, U. H. Third-Year Privates Erath, G. E. Carter, T. E. Farley, J. W. Donaldson, T. K. Andrews, V. C. Griffin, M. W. Gambrell, A. L. Bellamy, E. M. FJarbin, A. L. F rbert, R. L. Coleman, G. W. Hargrove, J. M. F-lorn, FH. B. Mecom, W. H. Hill, M. B. Liem, E. M. Oshman, A. Kniggie, J. A. Schirmer, F-|. C. Second-Year Privates Latham, A. Latham, C. Loe, D. A. Sergeants Andrews, C. L. Martin, E. F. Andrews, L. L. Martin, J. R. Barnes, C. C. Atkins, J. R. Mathingly, E. Coleman, S. FH. Barrett, C. W. Poole, J. P. Kana, F. J. Erwin, M. E. Ragsdale, J. M. Morris, T. C. Kyle, A. B. Richmond, J. L. Rabb, C. R. McGregor, M. Riherd, H. B. Shaw, F. M. Puckett, B. M. Smith, H. F. Volz, A. C. Rawlins, M. A. Sturkie, P. D. Page 72 MILITARY Second Battalion Infantry Staff MAJOR R. J. VON ROEDER, JR. Battalion Commander CAPTAIN H. T. McWATTERS Executive FIRST LT. F. FOSTER Adjutant SGT. MAJ. H. L. GRAVES Page 73 MILITARY Company E Infantry Captain Murchison R. G. First Lieutenants Coke, W. B. RooS H. E. Schunior, G. E. Second Lieutenants Dameron Z. C. McFatridge, K. W. Moore A. A. Pendleton A. M. White F. M. Sergeants F-luebel, L. W. Kelly, M. A. Marquez, R. F. McKenzie, W. H. Sellers, J. B. Valek, G. C. Corporals Johnson, T. P. Lee, M. FH., Jr. Second-in-Command Lester, F. B. Lewis, R. L. Palm, R. W. Third-Vear Privates Bruton, W. T., Jr. Guseman, L. F. FJaney, FH. O. Johnson, A. P. Marquez, S. Robbins, P. L. Stone, S. P. Second-Vear Privates Baker, C. P. Buchtien, E. W. Curry, L. Dickinson, J. E. Greeves, C. R. Kaltwasser, E. T. Krenek, S. J. Margraves, R. D. Naylor, W. A. Scarpinato, L. Schroeter, FH. W. First Sergeant Erskine, J. C. Schweda, J. C. Smith, C. T. Smith, J. F. Steinheimer, A. K. Taylor, L. E. Thomas, F. G. Wimberly, C. First-Year Privates Benbrook, P. Burton, F. J. FHarris, F. A. Higgins, W. T. Kimbrough, W. R. King, G. N. Logan, G. A. Maxwell, S. N. Ranson, L. C. Salas, M. Sanders, H. W. Teetes, L. W. Wallace, G. D. Reynolds, C. M. Page 74 MILITARY ( r-OT. t -U Company F Infantry Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Earhart, F. Sheckles, R. W. G. Turner, L. B. First Lieutenants Lewis, T. E. Paine, O. W. Gross, J. Watson, W. M. Pittman, J. W. Rambo, A. Moor, C. M. Fourth-Year Privates Washington, C. C. Block, C. M. Watson, G. B. Williams, W. B. Second Lieutenants Rosenbush, J. Hatch, D. W. Thomas, F. First-Year Privates Eikel, E. O. Simms, C. J. Third-Year Privates Maedgen, M. A Haegelin, A. A Sergeant McGuffin, J. R. Martyn, V. Kelt, G. A. Miller, J. W. Montfort, R. E. Second-Year Privates Puckett, R. H. Aston, J. A., Jr. Rothe, L. A. Corporals Bargman, G. Russi, R. Conner, E. M. Cox, c. w. Tittle, W. H., Jr. Davis, C. M. Durrenburger, J. M. Wilson,- G. 1. Holmes, G. V. Gerdes, A. M. Windrow, D. A. Page 75 MILITARY Captain Teague O. E. Company G Infantry First Sergeant Blodgett, H. F. Second-in-Command Smith, C. W. First Lieutenants Collie, M. W. Harris, E. L. Rotreckl, J. J. Starke, E. P. Taylor, C. A. Second Lieutenants Dawson, O. Gill, W. D. Sergeants Bumgarner, L. E. Durst, H., Ill Ford, O. E. Mitchell, W. W. Wells, R. Corporals Barnett, R. L, Jr. Parr, W. R. Peacock, V. Porter, A. W. Pribble, O. M. Turner, W. H. Fourth-Year Private Loupot, J. E. Third-Year Privates Bennet, R. L. Irwin, B. M. Rodgers, J. O. Ramsey, E. W. Second-Year Privates Barfield, R. A. Billimek, O. L. Harris, B. L. Hester, J. G. Miller, C. B. Mosty, R. L. Newton, W. J. Trifon, M. H. First-Year Privates Berryhill, A. J. Breazeale, W. G. Burgin, E. D. Callaway, G. D. Calfee, M. R. Cunningham, J. P. Dagner, C. W. Eldridge, L. M. Fields, M. W. Fink, C. Fortenberry, J. C. Gainey, E. C. Gideon, C. Gilliland, J. A. Hardie, L. Hill, C E. Horton, R. W. Hutson, R. W. McClain, H. D. Mosty, R. F. Shillingburg, F. C. Sparks, C. H. Stansel, E. F. Templeton, M. Wakefield, G. A. Williams, C. C. VanZandt, L. Page 76 MILITARY Captain Hilliard, J. F. First Lieutenants Edgar, J. D. Lackie, W. O. McAdams, R. E. Smith, T. M., Jr. Wanja, L. F. Second Lieutenant Keith, J. L., Jr. Sergeants Elliott, A. C. Evans, W. T. Fitzgerald, Z. H. Gottlieb, B. M. Hays, O. H. Landrum, J. M. Miller, L. Palmer, W. K. Parr, I. G. Sharp, P. A. Simpson, N. C. Vahrenkamp, R. H. Corporals Barfield, R. E. Biggs, A. R. Cutting, R. H. Company H Infantry Second-in-Command First Sergeant Kothmann, H. F. Reed, P. B. Davies, A. 1., Jr. Tosch, C. A. Fischer, A. C. Wendler, H. C. Jordan, W. R. McLeod, W. A. Woodward, J. S. Otts, J. G. Weilbacher, H. J. First-Year Privates Wilson, J. M. Arisco, C. V. Barton, D. H. Fourth-Vear Privates Barnes, T. S. Bean, J. T. Montague, W. R. Brennan, L. L. Peyton, C. A. Conoley, O. M. Davidson, H. W. Third-Year Privates Dodson, R. J. Edge, P. W. Briscoe, R. A. Erisman, R. E. Bryant, A. E. Fowler, E. O. Horton, U. G. Griggs, W. Helm, F., Jr. Second-Year Privates Herring, H, R. Hughes, E. J. Brin, P. McMillan, W. B. Byrd, W. M. Mears, E. L., Jr. Draper, G. H. Merrell, C. W. Hartman, R. F. Payne, W. C. Herring, J. W. Reid, 1. A. Jenkins, M. W. Roach, J. B. Lilienstern, C. H. Rudder, M. C. Stockton, W. L. Skripka, W. M. Timm, T. R. Spain, B. F. Tobin, R. B. Stengel, G. J. Tobin, J. H. Traylor, L. C. Page 77 MILITARY Resume of Infantry Activities yHE Infantry has been one of the most competently led units on the campus this year, with I. C. Corns as Resimental Commander and J. W. Aston as Sergeant Major of the Regiment. Major W. S. Fields has directed the affairs of the First Battalion very thoroughly in the new Walton Hall and has carried on his work through Captains Horne Ellisor Roark and Ralph. The Second Battalion was assigned to Goodwin and Bizzell Halls and was led by Major R. J. Von Roeder. Such separation of units has been largely overcome by comprehensive co-operation on the part of all Infantry leaders with no detrimental effects being suffered. Captains Murchison, Earhart, Teague and Hilliard were capable Company Commanders who functioned smoothly throughout the year. The Infantry occupied the mess hall annex this year, in keeping with the policy of unit grouping whenever possible. Page 78 MILITARY ' V ' frr- Field Artillery Regiment Staff LT. COLONEL P. M. McFADDEN Regimental Commander CAPTAIN R. P. GREGORY Adjutant CAPTAIN W. P. STEPHENSON Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN E. C. HELIUMS Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN C J. HANSEN Supply Officer Seated SGT. MAJ. H. W. PERKINS SUP. SGT. C. N. PARSONS Standing COL. SGT. J. E. O’RIORDAN COL. SGT. R. A. EEDS MAJOR G. J. FIX Executive Page 79 MILITARY SGT. MAJ. J. H. LIGHTFOOT First Battalion Field Artillery Staff major h. c. McConnell Battalion Commander CAPTAIN D. B. PORTER, JR. Executive FIRST LT. R. W. ROWLEY Adjutant FIRST LT. W. M. WOLF Intelligence Officer Page 80 MILITARY Battery A Field Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Davis, W. E. Dae uble, L. Willson, W. J. First Lieutenants Satterfield, W. E. Walker, O. P. Curry, T. S. Smith, O. H., Jr. Weatherford, L. C. Mattiza, O. O. Stephenson, C. Whitsitt, C. D. Wilson, C. Second Lieutenants Corporals First-Year Privates Brian, W. T. Anderson, C. J. Brindley, R. M. Haltom, F. E. Hollingsworth, T. G. Broad, G. S. Michal, E. J. Hubbard, W. B. Calloway, G. E. Smith, S. C. Roberts, J. C. Coleman, M. A. Squires, H. L. Weaver, J. E. Connelley, R. E. Garrett, W. H. Sergeants Third-Year Privates Glass, E. V. Hansard, W. M. Alamia, A. J. Cummins, H. E. Henley, C. P. Baker, A. G. Garcia, A. G. Hurst, W. E. Batjer, A. L. Handley, D. H., Jr. Laas, M. E. Besse, C. P. Scarborough, W. L. Lawrence, W. F. Dickey, C. A. Tipton, Z. Mooty, J. T. Dworkins, M. M. Morgan, L. M. Frachiseur, E. R. Second-Year Privates Nelson, J. E. Gensberg, A. Ashcraft, C. L. Patrick, H. S. Hatch, R. D. Finn, A. C. Schier, O. E. Howdeshell, H. M. Frazier, T. Sinex, C. H. Huff, D. M. Harris, J. R. Smith, E. T. Jahns, J. C. Nichols, J. A. Sodd, W. Marcum, C. E. Patrick, S. V. Stuteville, M. V. Moeller, J. E. Pendry, A. L. Walker, M. V. Sasse, B. E. Varnell, D. D. Winkler, C. H. Page 8] Battery B Field Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Laughlin, E. B. Schlather, M. F. Keith, P. J. First Lieutenants Fourth-Year Privates First-Year Privates O ' Dowd, W. C. Bryant, E. M. Bolton, F. C., Jr. Kendrick, C. W. Pierce, J. F. Burks, R. H. Kidwell, G. Watts, A. B. Cartwright, G. Cullum, E. O. Second Lieutenants Third-Year Privates Evans, J. E. Evans, C. M. Doche, A. M. Evans, R. J. Jeffrey, J. C. Edenborough, R. K. Haefele, D. M. Staffel, E. O. Hinojosa, T. Harris, W. M Towery, C. D. Mitchell, C. M. Johnson, J. B. Veltman, L. H. Wallace, J. L. Kendrick, M. B. Wiley, T. W. Lawrence, J. C. Sergeants Lindsley, B. M. Morris, P. E. Second-Year Privates Millsaps, R. M. Nixon, A. G. Carlisle, E. A. Moore, A. W. Pharo, W. L. Carnahan, J. N. Munn, D. F. Rogers, M. B. Clay, J. V. Norris, H. S. Wilson, M. L. Danquard, E. G. Seastrunk, F. A. Corporals Hallmark, G. D. Schreiber, H. J. Mitchell, J. M. Schreiver, G. J. Caraway, A. E. Moore, T. F. Sommers, L. M. Clinkinbeard, A. L. Reichardt, C. E. Swank, A. B. Jones, J. M. Stefani, H. C. Tramonte, S. J. Long, C. D. Stout, A. L. Warren, C. W. Munn, C. S. Tansil, B. F. Wicker, E. H. Underwood, C. W. Wright, J. Worthington, R. A. York, O. S. Thorne, E. G. Young, W. M. Page 82 MILITARY Battery C Field Artillery Captain Sewell, F. P. Second-in-Command Chenault, H. L. First Sergeant Jones, L, Jr. First Lieutenants Caddess, J. H. Hoffmeister, H. W. Moore, J. W. Oliver, J. C. Second Lieutenants Alexander, D. E. Barron, D. Briggs, B. P. Egbert, F. Hagner, F. G. Lamb, M. E. Young, C. H. Sergeants Adams, L. M. Bahme, N. Dollahite, J. W. Herfurth, C. L. Holke, W. E. Hyde, W. S. Mabry, B. B. Miner, N., Jr. Moody, J. C. Reeves, W. B. Ryan, J. H. Wiederman, B. Corporals Bednar, W. C. Clennin, R. W. Harding, J. McDonald, C. C. Muller, J. G. Pawkett, L. S. Third-Year Privates Hokanson, H. C. Jennings, J. W., Jr. Jones, A. S. Leighton, C. K. Rodriquez, D. C. Stone, C. J. Young, V. G. Second-Year Privates Barnett, P. W. Ferguson, H ' . B. Ferguson, S. B. Gantt, R. R. Gililland, N. B. Jacobs, M. N. Hooser, D. B. McKenzie, A. J. Sanders, F. F. Smitnwick, T. K. First-Year Privates Albrecht, A. B. Bush, J. K. Byrd, J. S. Cornell, D. Coym, W. Craven, J. D. Dinwiddie, R. B. Gibson, J. W. Giesen, C. A. Halsell, Kay, II Hooser, W. B. Hutchison, J. A. Luper, C. F. Miller, S. J. Morrison, A. V. Newton, W. Richards, T. J. Rogers, W. R. Stevens, J. V. Thompson, A. W. Vaughan, G. B. Young, W. C. Page S3 MILITARY £ Second Battalion Field Artillery Staff MAJOR A. R. LUEDECKE Battalion Commander SGT. MAJ. J. L. R. BERGENDAHL Page 84 CAPTAIN H. H. DIEHL Executive FIRST LT. H. F. OWSLEY, JR. Adjutant FIRST LT. O. J. GUSEMAN Intelligence Officer FIRST LT. T. H. McDOWELL Plans and Training Officer FIRST LT. B. G. ZIMMERMAN Supply Officer MILITARY ■U- Battery D Field Artillery Captain Emigh, W. E. Second-in-Command Miles, O. K. First Sergeant McLemore, R. H. First Lieutenants Collier, R. B. Faulk, W. J. Melden, T. M. Turrentine, C. D. Second Lieutenants Eeds, F. Fiol, P. C. Shepherd, F. H. Snover, R. A. Sergeants Allen, W. G. Brooks, M. E. Eeds, R. A. Green, R. W. Harris, S. D. Hass, H. W. Hughes, G. D. Hunnicut, J. W. Melden, C. L. Pratt, W. M. Seaman, C. K. Shaw, M. Van Eaton, R. A. Corporals Charske, C. J. Kelley, J. K. Worley, J. A. Zimmerman, K. E. Fourth-Vear Private Johnson, W. F. Third-Year Privates Boriskie, T. F. Finkelstein, L. Goodnight, H. F. Huerta, A. G. McVey, G. W. Martinez, E. G. Musquiz, J. R. Pietzsch, L. R., Jr. Platzer, H. E. Roots, T. S. Sheckles, J. W. Second-Year Privates Albrecht, W. C., Jr. Allen, J. L. Dahl, W. C. Eidson, J. R. Hermann, R. C. Hoch, F. W. Ingram, G. L. McCord, J. W. Rowe, H. H. Sutton, E. C. Weatherby, E. P. Winters, A. D. First-Year Privates Bering, A. C. Bullock, T. A. Cleveland, T. K. Du Bois, S. M. Du Bois, W., Jr. Faust, C. M. Finkenburger, F. B. Gray, J. T. Hoffmeister, C. K. Horn, L. C. Hutchison, R. L. Jordan, W. T. Knudson, E. M. Large, W. R. Lofton, K. J. McFarland, J. P. McMahon, R. E. Martin, W. H. M oehlman, H. W. Moore, J. H. Nixon, M. A. Ramsey, H. E. Shepherd, G. W. Schirmacher, T. F. Schumpert, G. W. Shull, E. M. Smith, L. D. Templeton, M. B. Thomasson, A. R., Jr. Voss, T. E. Weatherby, J. L. West, J. Wyse, J. T. Page 85 MILITARY _ -l—L ,r — L-_ Battery E Field Artillery Captain Slaughter H. W, First Lieutenants Flood, J. H. McNerney, D. B. Second Lieutenants Bohnenkamp, H. G. Knudson, M. C. Shearer, L. H. Slover, G. B. Sergeants Batjer, J. F. Flood, S. J. Gaston, J. E. FHarben, E. B. Jackson, J. L. Jolly, W. R. Mastin, F-l. M. Rankin, H. D. Thomasson, E. D. Wells, J. W. White, W. H. Woodall, H. L. Woods, S. E. Corporals Dalton, C. O. Huber, H. H. Johnson, M. W. LeLaurin, L. A., Jr. O’Connor, P. J. Swanson, C. K. Second-in-Command Moser, W. J. Fourth-Year Privates Emery, C. C. McCurdy, C. O. Sulak, B. F. Third-Year Privates Bell, H. F. Carlisle, T. G. Holley, R. J. Reagin, L. C. Second-Year Privates Bearden, H. J. Detzel, J. Domingue, G. C. Froebel, G. H. Germany, W. N. Gilmore, W. A. Hauger, R. L. Heinen, J. B. Lednicky, B. J. Lednicky, H. M. Logan, W. B. Lucke, W. S. Martin, E. S. Minton, C. B. Orrison, W. W. Perrenot, T. E. Porter, R. E. Rees, F. H. Roberson, B. W. Sadler, C. H. Schaefer, G. First Sergeant Cunningham, J. L. Schlather, J. G. Seeligson, H. G. Short, G. W. Simmang, C. M. Vela, W. O. Weaver, T. M. Wright, A. R. First-Year Privates Beasley, W. H. Canuteson, A. C. Cotter, R. P. Council, W. A. Evans, R. S. Fincke, M. F. Fitzgerald, W. E. Gillespie, R. W. Harben, R. C. Harrington, J. E. Holmes, J. W. Lambert, G. H. McHaney, J. C. Monier, K. A. Moore, W. E., Jr. Post, P. G. Shillingburg, F. C. Smith, G. J. Steves, E. Thiele, E. F. Tisinger, D. L. West, W. C. Willard, P. G. Worley, J. D. Wykes, M. L. Page 86 MILITARY m. ' l Battery F Field Artillery Captain Bourland, A. R. Second-in-Command Scott, F. S. First Sergeant Gebhart, J. C. First Lieutenants Levine, I. Orman, J. M. Second Lieutenants Cunningham, H. E. Dipuccio, C. A. Garcia, V. A. Gibbs, J. W. McGuire, J. G. Moore, D. D. Rees, W. N. Sergeants Brundrett, G. C. Chapman, J. L. Dahlman, T. L. Grant, F. W. Kenderdine, J. M. Malone, T. Fd. Owens, T. D. Parker, Fd. E. Patton, R. L. Vaughan, T. W. Worden, R. F. Corporals Alexander, R. T. Fdunter, F. A. Schucany, O. W. Stubbs, S. M. Winder, J. E. Fourth-Year Private Keith, P. L. Third-Year Privates Abney, C. M. FHilsman, F. Longwood, E. G. Mooney, J. B. Redding, E. F. Shone, L. A. Smith, W. R. Sommers, L. E. Second-Year Privates Ackenhausen, J. R. Ashby, G. K. Carleton, C. S. Doyle, J. W. Emerson, C. A. Gott, W. C. Fdussey, C. B. McCollough, V. A. McGee, V. J. McGuire, N. B. F. Russel, W. R. Skinner, R. H. Smiley, S. Smith, H. C. Sorrels, W. D. Weber, E. T. First-Year Privates Bednarek, F. Blackstone, R. E. Cooper, J. G. Davis, J. B. Eeds, W. L. Eitt, G. D. Faber, D. C. Gorzrcki, L. J. Jackson, R. F. Karnes, T. E. Langley, M. A. McGehee, O. A. Morrow, D. R. Mothner, R. M. Prove, R. H. Robinson, L. E. Rodgers, W. C. Rogers, G. R. Rowley, D. Sargent, M. L. Schreiber, M. J. Shockley, H. F. Taylor, J. R. Valle, R. D. Vance, R. S. Williams, J. S. Page 87 First Battalion Coast Artillery Staff MAJOR C. B. EATON Battalipn Commander MILITARY Battery A Coast Artillery Captain Morris, R. J., Jr. First Lieutenant Tagsart, W. W. Second Lieutenants Buckman, T. R. Hemphill, W. B. Qualls, T. R. Stewart, S. B. Sergeant Solovey, I. L. Corporals Carter, B. F. Graves, F. M. Rawls, J. B. Roberts, G. E. Stiles, M. S. Swain, O. Second-in-Command VanZandt, R. L. Second-Year Privates Allen, H. E. Brown, W. R. Bruns, D. S. Evans, R. H. Fairbanks, G. H. Grady, J. T. Peet, N. G. Shannon, R. R. Shumate, B. E. Snell, J. H. WhittReld, H. H. First-Year Privates Angus, R. H. Balthis, R. F., Jr. Burgess, C. R. Chazanow, M. Cockrell, T. E. Cooper, W. W. Cordell, B. W. D. Cox, R. E. First Sergeant Montgomery, J. R. Crisler, J. S. Cunningham, C. Dillingham, M. C. Friley, C. E., Jr. Gilpin, W. W. Grayson, D. B. Hahn, E. J. Harlan, J. S. Heffler, S. W. Holland, H. T. Irvine, H. N. Kleber, J. P. Malavamsos, G. C. Mueller, H. A. Muller, J. H. Picard, D. Quigles, M. B. Roney, B. L. Russel, T. C. Tardy, P. A. Teal, E. Wallace, T. H. Page ' 89 MILITARY Battery B Coast Artillery Captain Blanchette, A. J. Second-in-Command Hays, C. S. First Sergeant Crow, B. M. First Lieutenant Biles, J. L. Second Lieutenants Falk, M. Keppler, A. M. Corporals Edelman, J. Gerdes, G. H. Greenberg, Z. LaRoe, D. M. Morrow, H. N. Torrans, C. W. Third-Year Privates Fridkin, F. E. Haimowitz, H. M. Second-Year Privates Coultrup, J. G. Dierksen, R. W. Dixon, J. W. Fry, W. B. Kojak, L. E. Laird, D. C. Laird, H. E. McKenzie, H. W. McReynolds, O. B. Phillips, P. D. First-Year Privates Bailey, H. T. Benevides, A. N. Boothe, W. L. Brady, E. J. Caswell, J. E. Chaney, J. H. Diggs, M. M. Dollinger, F. O. Greer, S. R. Heldenfels, H. C. Huth, A. L. Johnson, W. S. Krumholz, A. Lancaster, D. B. Langston, W. R. Littlejohn, J. H. Martin, M. F. Moore, C. E. Moore, R. A. Orms, J. Y. Pierce, C. R. Rawls, W. R. Read, W. W. Scoates, W. D. Taylor, F. L. Tucker, E. E. Vick, R. M. Walker, J. F. Welch, T. J. White, S. E. Yates, C. E. Zercher, K. A. Page 90 MILITARY Resume of Artillery Activities y LL eyes have been on the Artillery this year, due to its in¬ ception of the new Coast Artillery unit. P. M. McFadden has been Regimental Commander with H. W. Perkins as Sergeant Major, while H. C. McConnell has led the First Battalion with the assistance of Captains Davis, Laughlin and Sewell. A. R. Luedecke headed the Second Battalion, with Captains Emigh, Slaughter and Bourland furnishing individual support. The Field Artillery was stationed in Law and Puryear Halls. The Coast Artillery lost no time in getting under way, thanks largely to the most efficient Army Officers who head that unit. C. B. Eaton was Major for the first term, but A. J. Blanchette carried on from that point, while Captains Morris and Stobart had the task of systematically organizing Batteries composed of men from every unit in school. The Coast Artillery was housed in Mitchell and Walton Halls. MILITARY SGT. MAJ. G. H. SAMUELS COL. SGT. R. P. MARSHALL MAJOR J. E. HURLEY Executive Composite Regiment Staff LT. COLONEL L. E BELL Regimental Commander CAPTAIN R. R. KREZDORN Adjutant CAPTAIN J. P. CHRISTIAN Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN G. E. CARPENTER Plans and Training Officer captain f. k. McGinnis, jr. Supply Officer MILITARY Cavalry Squadron Staff MAJOR C. W. HERRING Squadron Commander FIRST LT. F. E. JARRATT Adjutant FIRST LT. J. H. PERKINS Intelligence Officer FIRST LT. B. F. McMILLAN Counter-reconnaissance Officer Seated SGT. MAJ. E. O. WURZBACH COL. SGT. J. M. TARVER Standing SUP. SGT. J. H. McREYNOLDS COL. SGT. O. RHODES CAPTAIN G. A. BOND Executive Page 93 MILITARY Captain Fichtner, C. W. Troop A Cavalry Second-in-Command Wofford, H. R., Jr. First Sergeant Webb, L I. First Lieutenants Austin, T. S. Cox, D. C. Davis, G. W. Westbrook, J. W. Second Lieutenants Baker, I. M. Pool, H. D. Schepps, I. Sergeants Addicks, G. R. Bianchi, T. J. Rhine, G. R. Steinmann, W. A. Storms, L. W. Townsend, W. B. Corporals Boydstun, W. R. Burke, W. Z. Fichtner, R. W. Meyer, C. H. Parker, J. O. Schaeffer, E. T. Smith, C. N. Fourth-Year Private Delery, H. B. Third-Year Privates Breedlove, H. M. Hall, H. T. Howard, L. B. Long, R. B. Rutledge, J. H. Weber, G. H. Wedegartner, V. D. Weston, W. R. Zumwalt, R. W. Second-Year Privates Apple, S. B. Boothe, J. E. Brinsmade, H. S. Fuentes, H. Harrell, H. H. Hollan, J. D. Huckabee, J. W. Jones, E. N. Lane, L. M. Metzger, J. Miller, J. E. Moon, W. P. Roberts, E. C. Smith, J. M. Williams, R. E. Wright, H. E. Young, M. H. Young, W. B. First-Year Privates Alexander, R. Barbeck, A. H. Donoho, H. F. Fowler, I. M. Fuentes, F. C. Fultz, K. D. Gaither, G. H. Gandy, W. H. Hopkins, S. B. Huckabee, R. L. Kraatz, M. W. Machalek, J. W. Madeley, R. C. Neal, E. M. Newton, W. T. Purvis, L. H. Reese, H. J. Rosenberg, S. E. Seaman, W. H. Voelkel, T. T. Young, W. L. Page 94 MILITARY Captain Hovey, L. M. Troop B Cavalry Second-in-Command Crass, C. W. First Sergeant Mims, J. B. First Lieutenants Benz, M. Ernest, H. Huffman, G. G. Second Lieutenants Davis, V. G. Delaney, R. J. Golasinski, A. A. Marling, R. A. Kidd, J. B. Pullen, R. B. Simpson, K. M. Sergeants Dobbs, E. W. Estes, H. Goldberg, J. G. Handler, I. A. Harris, T. B. Horn, E. S. Jones, J. M. Love, J. N. Russel, W. D. Smith, H. F. Whitmire, H. C. Whitmire, M. W. Corporals Dunn, G. W. Gremmel, F. Hannah, J. H. Scruggs, J. H. Spill, C. B. Fourth-Year Privates Bittle, G. T. Fleischmann, C. S. Third-Year Privates Gardner, L. S. Hulbert, W. P. Lord, G. P. Perrin, W. G. Peterson, M. L. Rogers, W. B. Smith, D. S. Second-Year Privates Anderson, R. J. Andrus, G. L. Bentley, W. C. Braly, F. B. Comnas, G. D. Cowden, W. E. Cunningham, J. D. Dugan, H. W. Erickson, H. C. Findley, O. J. H. George, W. K. Hansen, F. L. Harrison, S. S. Lusk, D. T. Rives, C. T. Shelton, R. F. Tumlinson, L. N. Upchurch, J. W. White, J. L. Zeller, J. L. First-Year Privates Bailey, L. F. Dooley, T. Ellingson, J. Frobese, J. C. Goode, O. R. Harp, L. A. Hatcher, A. R. Hutto, T. L. McCubbin, W. G. Pitts, M. B. Randow, W. H. Roesner, G. E. Shands, P. C. Stephens, J. O. Page 95 MILITARY .Cl ftl Troop C Cavalry Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Oakes, H. Crozier, P. F. Hudgins, E. H. First Lieutenants Corporals Troop, H. Easley, G. C. Bumpas, R. J. Zapp, L. O. Grove, S. E. Golasinski, J. A. Wingo, D. S. Kennerly, T. P. First-Year Privates Connally, J. T. Lacy, W. G. Neal, S. W. Aldwell, L. R. Second Lieutenants Baar, L. J. Baker, E. A. Block, M. J. Third-Year Privates Bisbey, J. D. Cotton, R. H. Fisk, A. B. Boettcher, C. C. Lair, J. Fulcher, E. L. Coop, C. M. Mims, P. J. Garnett, J. L. Morris, W. B. Hay, J. M. Scheer, R. H. Second-Year Privates Hill, C A. Sergeants Brinsmade, R. T. Hunt, M. T. Chamberlain, P. C. Mangum, J. E. Brown, J. H. Collins, W. L Meador, A. P. Burns, E. A. Flynn, J. P. Owen, T. W. Craddock, T. D. Hochmuth, B. A. Payne, H. H. Denison, R. E. Jarman, T. E. Richardon, G. A Eichelberger, D. M. McBride, J. C. Sapp, W. L. Heidrich, H. E. Moore, W. M. Simpson, R. R. Mainer, C. W. Osburn, R. R. Taylor, N. J. Sebastian, T. B. Rollins, J. E. Thompson, W. M. Page 96 MILITARY H- Troop D Cavalry Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Winslow, J. M. Sanders, R. W. Magrill, O. B. First Lieutenants Corporals Mast, C. M. Hardcastle, R. D. Beloate, C. F. McBride, R. A. Hill, T. B. Green, J. H. McMillan, L. G. Fetzer, E. L. Ramsey, B. B. Ralls, G. A. Robinson, A. A. Schulz, W. W. Rutledge, R. M. Taylor, J. J. Taylor, W. O. Second Lieutenants VanCourt, H. A. Bader, M. N. Focke, R. C. Third-Year Private Van de Putte, C. Kelsey, M. P. Grasham, J. A. First-Year Privates Maier, E. A. Batts, J. W. Sandison, D. C. Second-Year Privates Brandenburg, R. 1 Wizig, A. Cherry, H. H. Wright, R. A., Jr. Bright, M. L. Cooper, P. H. Sergeants Bryant, R. C. Cross, R. C. Calvert, M. G. Crouch, K. Davis, L. E. Fisherman, H. Davidson, J. K. Emery, A. M. Goule, E. Davidson, S. N. Graham, J. R. Hall, C. C. Foster, J. E. Levy, E. Hargraves, M. L. Hoeffert, G. J. Moore, T. G. Howe, P. W. Hubby, L. M. Lala, G. O. Moser, C. O. Hunter, T. F. Newhall, R. W. Neff, H. C. Klein, J. J. Roberts, J. F. Wright, R. H. Kohler, C. J. Rogers, B. W. Page 97 MILITARY u- ■ v-{rr-- Resume o£ Cavalry Activities “J HE Cavalry was moved up into the heart of the campus for the first time in many years, and assigned to Mitchell and Legett Halls. C. W. Herring proved a most excellent Squadron Com¬ mander, with E. O. Wurzbach as Sergeant Major. The Cavalry has suffered more this year from the decided decline in Freshman registration than any other organization on the campus, and has been forced to carry on at a greatly reduced size from every standpoint. A housing program which caused even individual troops to be separated within themselves during the first term has been overcome by progressive efforts on the parts of Captains Fichtner, Hovey, Oakes and Winslow, and good progress has been made under new conditions. New policies with refer¬ ence to the amount of time available for mounted work have been worked out, with the result that men are assured of as much equestrian work as is possible. Page 98 MILITARY Signal Corps Battalion Staff MAJOR M. L BENKE Battalion Commander CAPTAIN C. C. NASH Radio Officer CAPTAIN O. T. HALUDAY Telephone Officer FIRST IT. J. E. DUPREE Assistant Radio Officer FIRST LT. J. M. JORDAN Assistant Telephone Officer Seated SGT. MAJ. T. L KUNKEL RADIO SGT. G. C HUTCHESON Standing COL. SGT. D. F. TAYLOR COL SGT. C. C. FRAZIER TELEPHONE SGT. W. M. JACKSON CAPTAIN C. J. LESTER Adjutant Page 99 MILITARY Company A Signal Corps Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Parker, W. H. Bartel, E. Johnston, C. C. First Lieutenants Moses, T. W. Hall, E. O. Dodson, J. W. Reid, R. N. Jones, J. K. Lee, B. D. Salt, S. D. McClellan, C. Y. Taylor, M. K. Ragle, A. L. Second Lieutenants Yarbrough, H. B. Smyre, G. J. Bouton, J. W. Corporals Walton, J. 1. Wilkinson, J. H. Goode, B. H., Jr. Haber, H. P. Johnson, J. H. Nutt, J. D. Shepherd, G. C. First-Year Privates Reynolds, M. S. Zellers, J. T. Basden, W. W. Saxon, M. Third-Year Privates Braikovich, A. C. Willenbrock, R. Connally, W. A. Carroll, J. M. Ferguson, J. N. Sergeants Long, R. W. Galbreath, F. L. Adcock, M. V. Moseley, M. M. Hessel, A. Baldassari, C. Runyon, J. W. Hull, J. W. Cash, H., Jr. Williams, G. S. Logan, F. H. Davis, C. W. Parker, J. G. Dees, A. D. Second-Year Privates Sawyer, E. E. Dunten, R. L. Blanchard, D. C. Skalnik, V. E. Miner, T. L. Cary, O. R. Stokes, H. C. Lea, N. J. Cornell, M. C. Terrell, W. R. Manning, J. C., Jr. Gibbs, A. B. Wolf, K. Page 100 MILITARY Company B Signal Corps Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Suggs, R. L Akins, D. W., Jr. Steele, W. E., Jr. First Lieutenants Nott, L W. McClurkin, F. G. Akre, E. O. Praeger, W. D. McCullough, D. C. Bruns, C. W. White, R. E. McLarry, W. G. Byrnes, G. H. Noster, M. F. Elder, F. FHocker, O. B. Fourth-Year Privates Pearce, H. L. Ross, G. W. McMahan, J. R. Berndt, E. Curtsinger, E. B. Stanford, J. A. Second Lieutenants Uhr, T. L First-Year Privates Blank, H. C. Bell, R. A. Floyd, C. B. Third-Year Privates Benke, R. L. Robinson, J. E. Eubank, H. C. Stuart, O. G. Draper, M. C. Francis, C. A. Want, V. D. Griffin, W. C. Fraser, D. FH. McClendon, P. T. Hickey, W. H. Sergeants Knouse, A. M. Castle, T. C. Parrack, A. L. Dodd, 1. F. Second-Year Privates Pochmann, R. W. Goodwin, J. M. Busch, H. W. Roderick, R. Jackson, R. F. Drees, C. F. Schultis, G. E. Uhr, R. J. holiday, H. B. Smith, R. D. Ismail, A. J. Taylor, R. S. Corporals Jeffus, M. W. Vinther, M. E. FHildebrandt, A. B. Lavoi, F. J. Wehrman, J. K. Page 101 MILITARY Engineer Battalion Staff Seated SGT. MAJ. J. C. BARRON TECH. SGT. C. E. PRAEGER TECH. SGT. E. O. McKAY Standing COL. SGT. E. T. SHEPHERD COL. SGT. C. C. CROCKETT CAPTAIN R. C. CARHARF Adjutant MAJOR E. P. FORTSON Battalion Commander FIRST LT. DIAL BRIDGES Intelligence Officer and Topographical Officer FIRST LT. P. J. JOHN Plans and Training Officer FIRST LT. T. M. MAXWELL Supply Officer Pagel02 MILITARY Captain Patrick, T. E. First Lieutenants Lighthouse, T. S. Pennington, T. Second Lieutenants Beard, C. B. Beard, W. H. Dahlgren, C. A. Fermier, G. F. Fischer, H. L. Flournoy, C. FH. Griffin, J. W. Marion, G. T. Parmesan, D. J. Pennington, H., Jr. Smith, E. J., Jr. Zachry, G. R. Sergeants Akins, T. W. Arnett, J. M. Arno, FH. L. Bogevold, T. Boswell, FH. G. Carpenter, L. Cook, G. P., Jr. Elliott, D. Fuller, T. A. Glass, D. C. Johnson, C. E. Rulfs, C. H. Schoenfield, C. G. Smith, R. M. Spencer, M. C. Company A Engineers Second-in-Command Cornelius, W. P. First Sergeant Cornett, J. B. Corporals Dickson, F. B. Fraser, T. FH. Gunter, C. E. FHering, W. A. Holmes, W. W. Lyle, H. N. McMillan, J. C. Richardson, J. R. Fourth-Year Privates Hayes, M. R. Quinn, T. D. Shaw, A. J. Threadgill, C. Wetmore, H. D., Jr. Third-Year Privates Allen, W. J. Amos, C. M., Jr. Anderson, M. M. Bradford, W. G., Jr. Crockett, O. Frazier, E. E. Lovett, G. D. Pinchback, R. T. Stubblefield, W. D., Jr. Second-Year Privates Brown, L. D., Jr. Brown, R. G. Burns, J. A. Crouch, D. J. S. DeWeese, L. W. Franklin, G. M. Frick, J. H. Hinkly, W. B., Jr. Hodgson, R. B. Honea, M. L. Johnston, J. A. Lawrence, E. H. Lovett, M. D. Robinson, L. E. Sronce, G. L. Wilson, F. E. First-Year Privates Badgett, J. R. Barron, J. P. Brooks, M. H. Buchanan, K. C. Cook, R. G. Crase, H. J. Davis, J. F. Douglas, L. J. Dougherty, A. A. Effenberger, E. J. Garbade, P. H. Lyle, C. B. May, J. T. Reagan, L. J. Rodriquez, J. M. Searcy, C. R. Smith, H. K. Turner, L. S. Valek, L. Warden, J. A., Jr. Wood, W. P. Zimmerman, A. H. Page 103 MILITARY Captain Corman, N. O. Company B Engineers Second-in-Command Ward. D. R. First Sergeant Prassel, F. G. First Lieutenant Carmichael, W. E. Second Lieutenants Christian, G. L. Hebert, J. H. Hoar, V. M. Krumholz, D. V. Sergeants Bennett, G. P. Bock, M. Burton, M. S. Cohn, A. A. Cravens, J. W. Gardner, F. E. Gilbert, P. P. Jennings, A. J. Joyce, C. P. Ludeman, M. F. Mallepell, J. McKay, E. O. Miller, A. J. Roosh, I. Ross, W. G. Stephens, L. C. Tucker, R. E. Whaley, B. K. Corporals Barnes, W. D. Brockett, E. D. Nelson, R. T. Petree, E. L. Vallee, E. H. Word, M. B. Fourth-Year Privates Grote, M. Kenney, T. C. Smith, R. P. Third-Year Privates Logan, R. S. Radack, E. H. L. Ramsey, J. N. Reed, E. J. Second-Year Privates Bortenstein, M. Bortle, R. H. Brendle, F. W. Clark, J. G. Clarke, J. H. Cox, L. B. Galloway, W. C. Hill, G. T. Jones, H. V. Jones, R. D. Ludeman, W. A. Monk, J. C. Shoup, R. E. Stuter, E. Tibbits, J. A. First-Year Privates Adair, S. W. Cochran, W. B. Garrard, W. L. Gill, J. R. Hill, A. L Levee, J. A. Nagai, G. Oppenheim, J. R. Palm, T. J. Rollins, C. H. Steiner, L. N. Stephens, R. S. Williams, G. H. Williams, S. S. Page 104 MILITARY Captain Cook, L. M. Company C Engineers Second-in-Command Herndon, L. W. First Sergeant O’Connell, R. E. First Lieutenant King, C. G. Second Lieutenants Alexander, G. W. Black, L. E. Fly, F. M. Foley, J. W. Hilgers, H F. Jorgensen, R. C. Long, C. A. Meyer, G. S. Pellet, L. L. Pranglin, J. A. Reynolds, J. A. Watts, R. G. Winston, J. B. Sergeants Duhon, R. E. Faust, W. R. Klein, T. W. Lagow, C. M. Luckett, P. H. Manzanera, L. McClendon, E. A. Miller, J. P. Moore, F. V. Moore, L. R. Robichaux, E. J. Rollins, C. C. Roots, L. C. Shaw, D. F. Shepherd, E. T. Trotter, J. T. Corporals Martin, H. F. Olsovsky, E. A. Robertson, J. E. Ullrichr E. C Fourth-Year Privates Baucum, A. W. Lewis, R. E. Singleton, A. R. Third-Year Private Brady, G. M. Second-Year Privates Appelt, W. F. Cain, V. Y. Day, D. D. Engelbrecht, A. O. Hawkins, D. Jeffries, J. A. Jennings, C. H. Klein, R. A. Percy, W. D. Ruebeck, C. H. Stone, J. W. First-Year Privates Ash, C. W. Boriskie, H. A. Brightwell, H. A. Carter, O. Davison, B. J. Dempwolf, C. M. Johnson, L. King, R. Konecny, L. T. Lavagnino, H. W. Letts, H. W. Long, E. Y. Porter, H. A. Stone, J. F. Vanek, F. J. Wilson, J. W. Page 105 MILITARY Resume of Signal Corps and Engineer Activities | HE Signal Corps has at last realized one of its greatest ambi¬ tions that of a hall all to themselves and this year old Milner furnished the answer to many years’ requests. M. L. Benke was Major of the Battalion this year, with T. L. Kunkel as Sergeant Major. Captains Parker and Suggs were efficient leaders who maintained strict discipline in a rather sparsely occupied hall. In addition they acted as this year’s fire department chiefs, and did valuable work in smothering College blazes of all sorts. The Engineers had E. P. Fortson as Battalion Commander, with J. C. Barron as Sergeant Major, and reported one of their most progressive years under the veteran generalship of Captain Pick as Tactical Officer. They again occupied Fhart Hall, and have grown steadily with such leaders as Captains Patrick, Cor- man and Cook to direct the year’s program. Page 106 MILITARY Captain Sechrist, R. J. First Lieutenants Altgelt, F. FH. Bagley T. B. Brooks, M. P. Dupree, J. E. Elder, T. J. Frey, W. J. Jones, L. B. Karstetter, B. W. Martin, F. W. Obergfell, E. A. Reed, P. M. Second Lieutenants Barton, M. U. Bounds, J. T. Golenternek, J. Krumholz, E. P. Lawhon, L. F. Locke, H. W. Mueller, F. W. Roderick, C. F. Thompson, FH. D. Travis, R. O. Sergeants Backloupe, J. J. Blodgett, W. S. Dillon, J. E. Doyle, J. F. Edmonds, F. R. Band Second-in-Command FHolliman, C. I. Elkins, R. L. Goodrich, T. B. Gross, L. FHorn, E. S. Litchfield, W. FH. Machemehl, W. P. Nash, J. C. Rinn, R. E. Thomas, G. G. Third-Year Privates FHarrison, A. A. Johnson, A. R. Shumate, B. E. Second-Year Privates Andrus, G. L. Early, A. M. Feagin, F. J. Garrett, C. I. Gearreald, T. N. FHenneberger, A. E. FHerzik, G. R. Jones, A. P. Kojak, L. E. Langston, G. G. Loper, F. J. Malina, F. J. Noster, M. F. Rodgers, R. J. Skinner, R. FH. Steele, J. L. First Sergeant Bryan, F. L. First-Year Privates Askins, J. W. Baushausen, FH. V. Blodgett, R. W. Boren, T. M. Canuteson, A. C. Chaney, J. H. Closner, J. J. Cox, G. W. Cramer, A. C. Cunningham, C. L. Friley, C. E. George, W. Gray, J. T. FHopkins, P. R. Klossner, R. FH. Lawrence, W. F. Littlejohn, J. FH. Lord, FH. R. Marek, J. W. Meyerson, D. W. Montgomery, C. A. Mueller, FH. A. McCarroll, J. C. Schumpert, M. C. Terrell, T. FH. Thompson, G. A. Wehner, F. W. FH., Jr. Whitman, W. C. Pearce, FH. L. Page 107 MILITARY Ross Volunteers Captain Winslow, J. M. Second Lieutenants Wofford, H. R., Jr. Ralph, D. R. Aston, J. W. Austin, T. S. Bagley, T. B. Baker, I. M. Barnes, J. A. Beard, C. B. Bittle, G. T. Blodgett, W. S. Brown, J. H. Brumleu, E. C. Brundrett, G. C. Christian, J. P. Collier, R. B. Connally, J. T. Cotton, R. H. Craddock, T. D. Crozier, P. F. Dahlman, T. L Dameron, Z. C. Davis, L. E. Davis, V. G. Delery, H. B. Denison, R. E. Durst, H. III. Earhart, F., Jr. •Edgar, J. D. Eichelberger, D. Elder, T. J. Emery, A. M. Erskine, J. C. Evans, C. Fichtner, C. W. Fix, G. J. Second-in-Command Gregory, R. P. Franklin, W. F. Gambrell, A. L. Giffen, E. D. Golasinski, A. A. Gosch, L. C. Gregory, T. M. Hardcastle, R. D. Marling, R. A. Herring, C. W. Hewitt, P. W. Hielscher, C. N. Hill, T. B. Holke, W. E. Holliman, I. Huebel, L. W. Jeffrey, J. C. Keith, J. L. Kelly, M. A. Kothman, H. F. Laughlin, E. B. Lord, G. P. Love, A. C. Loupot, J. E. McCoun, E. T. McKenzie, W. H. McLemore, R. H. McMillan, J. M. McWatters, H. T. Machemehl, W. P. Magrill, O. B. Miles, O. K. Montgomery, J. R. Moser, A. C., Jr. Moser, C. O. Moser, W. J. Mueller, F. W. Murchison, R. G. Neff, H. C. First Sergeant Ford, O. E. Obergfell, E. A. Oliver, J. C. Orman, M. Parker, J. U. Pendleton, A. M. Perkins, H. W. Perkins, J. H. Reed, P. M. Rees, W. N. Rhine, G. R. Rhodes, O. Rinn, R. Roark, F. L. Roberson, J. W. Robinson, A. A. Rutledge, J. H. Saenger, A. O. Sanders, R. W. Sechrist, R. J. Sharp, P. A., Jr. Shepherd, F. H. Smith, O. H., Jr. Staffel, E. O. Stone, S. P. Storms, L. W. Tarver, J. M. Teague, O. E. Thompson, H. D. Towery, C. D. Travis, R. O. Turner, J. B. Vetman, L. H. Webb, L. I. Weil, A., Jr. Wingo, D. S. Woodall, H. L. Wright, R. A. Wurzbach, E. O. Page 108 The Engineers are evi¬ dently stripped for action and even though three of them seem to be in an ant bed, Fortson remains calm. Relief at last, and here comes the water. But they don’t look very happy at that. Another review, and can that be Dan Abbey there? Really believe it is. Tuck Pennington contrib¬ utes his bit to that there ditch, and is even a bit dirty. The bunch here looks like a Bridgeworkers Union meeting on Saturday after¬ noon, and just before strik¬ ing. Wonder who’s asleep in the ambulance. Probably Pranglin. It may be fine, and all that, but Groucho Philip John’s pan doesn’t show it. Coach Robichaux shows ’em how; comfortable of course. We doubt the honesty of that score after those three finish with it over there on the right. They really have a time with those bridges down there. Lighthouse catches on quickly to this bottoms-up business. Experience across the border, probably. Cook looks like one of these before and after ad¬ vertisements for Peruna. Mostly before. Marion goldbricks while the rest of the gang works on. That ditch again, and how they do love it! And here is Abbey again, or we are badly mis¬ taken. Looks good in that Dan’l Boone pose, doesn’t he? This time it’s a water hazard. All in a day’s work for the gang. The boys look as if they have dug up more than they can handle. Wonder what it can be? Cook and his pet rifle, out after more medals. Looks like a chain gang out of Huntsville without the guards. What a crew! Guess those tents are good old home such as it may be. These boys put out to sea and take their roads with them. If the rope breaks— well--. From the look on their faces they did something wrong and are getting told about it. It’s the old Army game. Everybody’s friend, the cook. Has a playful pal too. Maybe this is the Varsity out for a spin in Old Iron¬ sides. Graceful tub, isn’t she? Getting through this barbed wire is about as easy as Phil John’s coming across the border on his face. Another good chance to loaf—the telephone. Page 111 From the looks of all the activity, the British are com¬ ing, and they’re not very far off either. Who filled those gol-durned holes up afterwards, anyway? Capt. Pick looks the situ¬ ation over, surrounded by heavy artillery. Thar’s a man asleep behind that truck, Cap ' n! Regardless of the job at hand the point seems to be to take your shirt off and get as dirty as possible. Messrs. Patrick, Hilgers, King and Co. come to the end of a perfect day. The Lava soap man should get a concession on this bunch. There’s Pennington and Ward down there. Page 112 Fichtner looks to be about all in after a hard day. It ' s a habit with him though. The unholy three again. Satch Seeger hurrying to be the first across the border again. He usually won hands down. Connelly and Hardcastle playing as usual while the gang looks on. Satch Seeger again and the big boy by the phone is Sgt. Moy, one of Uncle Sammie ' s regulars from the old country. The bunch here goes to war in the modern way. Yeah, it runs. Bader pulls the Duncan act on ole Sparky. They say the horse likes it too. The machine-rifle range, and well, well! Here’s Hill and Golly, the answer to a Sergeant’s prayer. Page 113 General Oakes of Peli- canville, La., is interested in that gun for hunting craw¬ fish. Notice the rings around his ankles from swamp experiences. We‘re glad to see the Dutchman when he has the mail. The boys again; uniform by U. S. Army, Tent De¬ partment. Fichtner was polishing brass when we surprised him. Even looks caught. That’s high priest Pool (special delivery) leading his men in prayer at the range. Worm’s-eye view of Win¬ slow and Reed making merry over a canteen of water. Hill takes his turn at the range while Two-Gun Her¬ ring coaches. Paee114 These boys are just about as tough as the back end of a shooting gallery. No passes to Mexico tonight. That’s Christian on the ground there. Wofford and his flag were inseparable. That horse looks tame but just ask the boys about him. Gen. Oakes after his en¬ counter with a horse, head first. The horse won. Looks like Clint has been trying to sell General an in¬ surance policy. Look at that expression. Nig Connelly hard at work on ole Bessie. Why, AM No camera? Well, there will be days like these! Page 115 Balloon-face McMillan must have his feelings hurt again or is mad at the staff photographer. He‘s not tough 7 ladies, just ugly. Part of the jumping course from the hurricane deck of Reed’s ranting Ford. Christian goes forth to saddle—soap the works in a big way. Clothes fit him well, don’t they? Dave Wingo ran that jack- rabbit down red-handed. Sure, one of Coach Andy’s boys from way back yonder. And there’s Henry Neff, the craziest boy in the Eighth Corps Area. His partner in crime has a repu¬ tation too. Guess this is just another Ag. student hard at it. Pace 116 Dishwashing on the run, but it really does the work. The food was the best part of the hike. Some more brass polish¬ ing. How long has this been going on? Golly, Reed and Hill had this taken so they could come back and get “A” in Animal Husbandry. Hardcastle gets orders on the range, but we bet he came for them. And if you don’t think he can play that wind box, get him to push it some¬ times. Maj. Wheeler and Capt. Gibson look on and miss little. They only look hard, folks. Some more machine-rifle work, but where are the horses all this time? Page 117 Stobart and Suggs are evi¬ dently trying for Waldman, or W. T. A. W v while the others amuse themselves. Ten to one those are Mother Goode’s pants. All in a day’s work, what not with holding down that truck, shinnying up a pole, or stringing wire all over the lot in general. Okay, so long as the neighboring In¬ fantry doesn’t trip over the wire. The pistol range, one of the most interesting features of camp. More field work. And you boys thought that you finished with those reels when you were Sophs. Oh, well! The pilot and observer talk it over. No, no passen¬ gers—orders are orders. Some hidins business a 3 ain but look out for poison ivy. That man Benke all shined up for something. Started early, didn’t he? Inspection, or something. Maybe it’s final review. They keep right at it, sun or shade, and the wires go right on. There’s Suggs, McMahan, Benke and Co., loafing as usual. And what is this bunch looking for, anyway? Mr. Willenbrock, at ease, and quite comfortable, thank you! Suggs some more; proba¬ bly off for Santone. Wonder how many steps Blanchette takes before that shirt moves. The pistol is for photographic reasons only. Peter Hewitt and his gang, just before taking off, en masse. Nelson Rees refuses to be bothered, regardless. Rather an odd sleeping position. We thought you were dis¬ qualified for holding your ears. Just a little jaunt to limber up the instruments. There ' s Moser, Rees, Zimmerman and some more of the cais- soneers. No, Junior, that’s not a .22 or a 30-30, and you don’t hunt ducks with them either. Tent city, and pretty nice at that, except for leaks. Nice place for a home site there if they don’t blow it up first.. Pose 120 Ace seems to be having trouble unwrapping the thing. Hustle now. Capts. Richards and Harry and Lt. Carroll look pleased with everything. No hesitancy here. The idea seems to be to come and get it 7 pronto! Moser and Van Zandt have Gus in a precarious po¬ sition on that pole. Puny, aren’t they? The officers look the situ¬ ation over. Prettyboy Zimmerman takes his fun sitting down. Don’t let that pencil and paper fool you. They’re really looking for something out there, and here’s what we all love— 6 A. M. calisthenics. Bend down, sisters. The theme here seems to be over the top’ with Guseman and Collier play¬ ing leading roles. And there’s always the pool to be enjoyed. Look at this lineup! They’re well united over whatever it is at hand. This baby rocked even the camera in no uncertain fashion. Can that be Penberthy in a new location? All set, boys. Cut loose and hope that Woodall isn’t out there looking for sou¬ venirs. Speaking of Woodall and there the Pride of Selina is; well taken care of left and right. Yeah, Nelson, these whoopies will do it every time. Won’t your pal help? Time out after a healthy barrage. f 4 k« JL ; -« ik v ) One of the high points of camp was when these planes came down for the day. No end of maneuvers and formations, to say nothing of a stunt or two. Numerous reports came out of a desire to transfer to the flying cadets. What ho! Chow time again. Whatta pose. Guess he stopped whatever was com¬ ing. Page 123 Careful there, boys, it might kick. The Infantree looks into this war business. Well, well! Bud Ken¬ nedy looking thoroughly caught, by that tree. It’s all right—notice that they have picked nice soft spots to fall on. Hey, is this Summer Camp, or A. H. 307? Such plugs. This must be the forgotten squad or at least the dis¬ owned one. Migosh, Hortense, you don’t know HIM? Why, that’s Mr. Seebesta, from Mahr-lin. And there’s Pinky and Gambrell intruding on Ernie and his pal. Inspection! Bet Weil has a military. Page 124 Must have shot Jack ' s pal in the back of the stomach. My Buddy. Cap ' n Hilliard had just spun another whopper. There’s Brigadier-General Corns, off on a hike. He had an edge over everybody with those 7-league boots. No, Gwendolyn, the Alamo, not a dormitory. Landrum and Jackman again. Lamp Jawn’s hat, folks. Address all com¬ plaints to the complaint de¬ partment. Hey, get on a shirt! Oh, well! That famous range where they broke the records. 4 Yassuh, that’s Capt. Ken¬ nedy, and we’re not respon¬ sible for this bunch here, at all. Page 125 Laurel and Hardy, by gum! Every inch little sol¬ diers. Heigh ho, lookitthat full pack. Say, how many units used this pool anyway? The Armee at last. Rot- rekl combed the Infantry to get that squad together. Name your poison, gents,- they have it. Successors to Rube Tracy in this snake-charming busi¬ ness. You classify these four, we CAN’T. The range, and it looks like real business at hand. There y’are, future cor¬ porals, every one of them. Where there’s inspection there’s Corns. Cap’n Lyons takes this business seriously. Page 126 Jackman and Kennedy in the limelight again. Is there no end to this inspecting? And their friend on the left comes to a paralyzed parade rest for no good reason at all. The Marlin Chamber of Commerce would appreciate this. Chief Ralph looks good, even in those Rears and Sawbuck britch and blouse. Without benefit of clergy. You figure out for your¬ self what happened when this crew hit town full blast. You shot ’em; now clean ’em. This twilight swimming proved popular. Dnrtn 9 7 Here’s a new kind of summer camp 7 right here. Speaking of real work, and lots of it, these boys did it. Look around and you’ll see the mighty Breedlove, Rue Barfield, Goodnight, or Ray Murray hard at it. They even dug more trenches than the Engineers, and had to cover them up to boot. They used a shovel for a rifle, but as for the military end, there’s Cap’n Lambert Bristol down there, who kept them at it from Reveille to Retreat. We had other pictures, but Breedlove’s chest got in the way too much. Page 128 ' PUBLICATIONS 9 PUBLICATIONS pHE value of this man’s untiring work cannot be overestimated. He has come to us in time of crisis, and the decisive character of his work leaves no doubt as to the future continued successes of A. and M. student publications. Able, a clever organizer, indomitable worker, true friend, and wise counsel¬ lor, he has our every respect. The 1932 Longhorn owes its existence to this man, Business Manager of Student Publications. Page 130 PUBLICATIONS BOLTON [ HE A. and M. Student Publication Board was created this year by several far-sighted men who understood the need for such a body. The Board is composed of the four editors of publications, Evans of the Battalion, Saenger of the Longhorn, Fortson of the Technoscope, Lester of the Texas Aggie Countryman, and two students at large, Jones of the Senior Class, O’Connell of the Junior Class, and three men from the faculty, Dean Bolton, Mr. Curtis Vinson, and Mr. G. B. Wilcox. All administrative details of each publication come before the Board through Mr. J. E. Angell, full-time business manager of student publications, thereby centralizing the accounts of each one, simplifying the tasks of the editors, and doing away with the student business manager. The work of the Board in this, its first year, has created nothing but harmony and a greater understanding of publication problems. At its inception the various publications were faced with the spectre of abandonment, due to economic conditions and decrease in the student body, but the Board has restored confidence, ironed out difficulties, and paved the way for continued publication of all four units. Dean F. C. Bolton is chairman, with L. B. Jones as secretary. Meetings are held as often as is deemed necessary and it is gratifying to note that each and every problem is quickly settled in a business-like way, in contrast to the old haphazard fashion of years before. True evaluation of the Board’s real worth would indeed be impossible, for its duties are manifold, and beneficial results endless. Page 131 PUBLICATIONS Carpenter Herring Shepherd Christian Gottlieb Baker Saenger Weil Moser Keith Edgar Wofford Fichtner The 1932 Longhorn | HE 1932 Longhorn has been put out in spite of the most discouraging of setbacks and losses that have ever befallen any one annual during the short period of nine months. Pictures that we took as far back as last spring, and all photographic work amassed after two months of daily effort were wiped out in a studio fire. Many of these pictures were vital to us, and the whole scheme of the book depended on them, yet they could not be replaced at any cost. Whether we have recovered from so staggering a loss is for you to decide. The 1932 Longhorn has been produced at the peak of the depression period, and even after emergency photographic work cut seriously into our budget, the financial record with the Publications Board is absolutely clear. We owe our every success to this Board and to the untiring efforts of Mr. J. E. Angell, the Business Manager of Student Publica¬ tions. We have tried to please the students, and know of no more constant aim. To be sure, there are changes, but we deemed them changes for the better. Simplicity has been the watchword throughout the months of planning, and this is the result. The most gratifying element of the whole experience was the hearty co-operation of the student body and every unit of the College,- the interest and sympathy manifested throughout, and the patience displayed. Page 132 PUBLICATIONS The 1932 Longhorn A. O. Saenger ...... C. W. Herring..... C. W. Fichtner...... J. P. Christian...... J. D. Edgar....... A. C. Moser, Jr...... Alex Weil, Jr....... F. H. Shepherd..... H. R. Wofford, Jr...... J. L. Keith...... E. C. Brumleu...... J. H. Perkins...... G. E. Carpenter...... B. M. Gottlieb W. H. Trifon J. W. Dryden E. A. Reed I. M. Baker Editor . Administration Classes Features Organizations Military Greenhorn Sports Activities . Art Editor . Consulting Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Junior Assistant Editor Assistant Advertising Mgr. . Mounting Mounting Office Flunky Page 133 PUBLICATIONS Evans Keith Liem John Brundrett Williams Dent Block Faulk Mecom Morris The Battalion | HE Battalion has improved from every angle this year. The monthly magazine issues have received a wider reception than ever before they are constantly being enlarged and improved in composition and exchange this year has reached a new height. Evans and his alert staff lose no opportunity to make this magazine quite characteristic of general Battalion style with the result that circulation outside the College is constantly growing. The weekly newspaper has undergone a thorough revamping and through the efforts of a fast-moving news staff the students can actually go to the Batt for real news. Due to the closeness of the student body and ease with which any event or story is circulated around presentation of actual news through a publication is extremely difficult but Bat¬ talion reporters range far and wide to bring in interesting bits of news from all parts of the campus. The art work de¬ serves much commendation, each article is well written, and the editorial staff is an important factor in presenting facts to both the administration and the student body. The Batt has fallen into line with the Publication Board system, and careful management has brought them out financially ahead despite constant growth and improvement in every department of this publication. Page 134 PUBLICATIONS Interior of the Batt office ZIMMERMAN The Battalion C. M. Evans P. J. John M. J. Block . D. B. McNerney W. J. Faulk H. G. Stromberger . C. E. Beeson J. L. Keith R. P. Smith W. O. Sanders R. A. Wright C. O. McCurdy H. G. Seeligson R. L. Elkins E. L. Williams G. M. Dent L. Gross E. C. Roberts W. hi. Mecom B. G. Zimmerman T. C. Morris . T. B. Bogevold . E. M. Liem G. C. Brundrett .....Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor . Sports Editor .....Columnist Staff Correspondent .....Art Editor Cartoonist .....Cartoonist • . Reporter .....Reporter .....Reporter Reporter .....Reporter .....Reporter .....Reporter .....Reporter .....Reporter Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Page 135 PUBLICATIONS Fortson Chapman Johnston Levine Scott Cornett John Samuels Zimmerman The Technoscope E. P. Fortson P. J. John G. H. Samuels F. F-l. Altgelt . FH. W. Perkins W. T. Evans J. L. Chapman R. P. Smith F. S. Scott I. Levine . C. C. Johnston J. C. Barron B. G. Zimmerman J. B. Cornett B. M. Gottlieb F. C. Bolton V. M. Faires L. E. Grinter N. F. Rode F. W. Jensen Ernest Langford J. B. Joyce .....Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor . Assistant News Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Art Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Advisory Advisory Advisory Advisory Advisory Advisory Advisory Page 136 2 PUBLICATION The Texas Aggie Countryman F. B. Lester R. C. Horne D. R. Davis . Benz . J. Bryan . L. F. Lawhon E. K. Moody . L. O. Ellisor C. C. Warren R. A. Goodman D. S. Wingo M. R. Kennedy E. O. Wurzbach F. E. Jarratt R. P. Marshall . P. A. Sharp . E. C. Buie . .....Editor Advertising Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Page 137 PUBLICATIONS The Texas Aggie pHE Texas Aggie is published semi-monthly, with Mr. E. E. McQuillen at the helm. It is the official organ of the former students. It keeps them in touch with each other, acts as a medium for circulating information about the College and its problems, and contains many articles of interest and education to all concerned. The location of each A. and M. man, his progress and surroundings are recorded to be eagerly read by his scattered friends,- marriages, deaths, promotions, births, and endless little personal items regarding the men’s lives are printed as they come to life, in order that the great fraternal order of A. and M. men will not die through separation and isolation from each other. The Texas Aggie is a vital newspaper to men of A. and M. Through it they are enabled to keep in constant contact with not only the school itself, but any person grad¬ uated from here. It contains all news of interest, sports articles, comprehensive editorials dealing with subjects close to the hearts of these men, and campus personalities. This year the “side-line coaching” contest in doping out scores of the football games roused high interest, and the paper is always noted for its inception of new schemes and ideas calculated to keep interest at the highest point. Estimation of the benefits of this service is most difficult, when one considers the number of men benefited thereby, the element of closeness which it brings, and the numberless services rendered. The office of The Texas Aggie is the clear¬ ing house of all ex-student matters. Page 13S PUBLICATIONS Mr. Vinson’s Office The A. and M. News Service | HE College is very unfortunate not to be situated in some large city, whereby its every happening or event could find a constant reception at the hands of newspapers. This serious drawback to publicity of a very helpful sort has been capably solved by the A. and M. News Service, under the adept management of Mr. Curtis Vinson. He is a newspaper man of long experience and performs a valuable publicity service to both the College and the State the year around, by giving every newspaper in the Southwest intimate contact with the affairs of the College. His office is the medium which presents A. and M. to the outside world, truthfully and adequately portrayed. From here, specially prepared news items relating to the entire scope of College activity, photographs, and all information of any value whatsoever to localized districts are sent out to the leading daily newspapers for publication. Every phase of College athletics are covered by Mr. Vinson and his able assistant, Mr. Thomas Ketterson, and sports scribes of each newspaper are kept supplied with a copious supply of A. and M. sport briefs, individual write-ups, and comprehensive stories of whole teams. Realization of the true worth of this service would be impossible, for its scope is limitless. This year offices have been moved to Ross Hall, evidence of a much-needed larger working space. A record of each article accepted by any newspaper is kept on file, and open to inspection at any time. j Page 139 PUBLICATIONS Interior View of the Shop The A. and M. Press JHE College is quite fortunate to have such an efficient press at its immediate disposal. Under the professional supervision of Mr. S. C. Hoyle the Press has enjoyed a steady growth that has kept it abreast of the modern printing world in every detail. Merited increased patronage has caused new machinery to be constantly added, and a most capable force is always ready to solve any printing problem which might come up. All stationery, catalogue, bulletin, and pamphlet work of the College is quickly and thoroughly handled here. The Daily Bulletin, the annual catalogue of the College, all work of the Extension Service and of the Experiment Station, and private work are all given expert attention on their presses. The Battalion was printed in entirety here, and ability to handle color work and a variety of print types have made the Press of infinite value to every department of the College. Mr. Hoyle and his most efficient staff are to be highly complimented for unceasing efforts which have raised the shop into prominence from every printing angle. They are due for even further broadening to care for an increased scope of activity. The Press stands ready to solve the Col¬ lege s every printing need and its best advertisement is a sample of its work. Page 140 RELIGIOUS J’HE work of the Y. M. C. A. is endless. It is easily the one factor that touches upon the life of each cadet more than any other Department of the College, and is the basic foun¬ dation for all social activities on the campus. Messrs. Friley, Russell, Gay, Corns, and Cashion are faced with the constant problem of social activities for two thousand boys, a partly adequate religious program, and the continuous effort to grow and expand with all these duties. More than fifteen hundred students attend the two picture shows each week. At least a hundred students use the billiard tables each day, and equally as many use the swimming pool. Meetings for all organizations and classes can be held in the building at any time. All the leading newspapers in the State and more than two dozen magazines are on the reading tables. Free stationery is furnished to all students, and a form of con¬ venient postoffice is maintained in the lobby. Employment is furnished to about twenty students, bringing a total annual income of more than three thousand dollars. More than twenty discussion groups are carried on, meeting each week for ten or twelve times, and led by faculty members. These groups have an average attendance of ten men, and are seriously discussing the important problems pertaining to their welfare. The “Y” is a College meeting-place, and it is a symbol for fellowship here on the campus. We are most fortunate to have such a capable directive force behind so helpful an organization. Page 142 RELIGIOUS ?j§s Top row: Bell Corns, Hudgins, Hurley, Early Bottom row—Jones, McGinnis, Sharp, Stobart, Stubblefield, Ward The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet J“HE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is undoubtedly one of the most influential and far-reaching organizations on the campus. This year it has been under the leadership of Ike Corns, and maintained its position as the leading student governing factor. The Cabinet is composed of more than twenty hand-picked men taken from the student body at large, and selected for their general knowledge of student conditions, creative outlook, and ability to think in terms of college life betterment. The officers of the associa¬ tion are nominated by a committee and are elected by the membership. The president then appoints the other members of his council. All work is carried on in strict obeyance of rules as laid down by the National Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Their work is unlimited in scope, and their influence is felt everywhere. This year they were a motivating force in organizing a campus-wide revival of all church activities, and it proved to be a decided success from every standpoint. They are in charge of the shows at the assembly hall, and the quality of booking and maintenance of order cannot be given too much praise. Few people realize the true worth of the Cabinet, for their all-important work is usually silently done, yet effectively. Page 143 RELIGIOUS The Methodist Group The Methodist Group is headed by the Cabinet as follows: Corns President King Vice-President Sharp Secretary Drew Rollins Wilkerson Plettcher Jones Johnson Pierce Brooks Stewart Hutchenson Noster Wykes Fischer Handley Bortle Blackstone Duhon Yun Sheppard Moore McClendon Scruggs Coleman Calloway “pfdERE are 613 Methodist students in Collese this year, and more than one-half of them took part in some major activity of the church. The Student Cabinet is made up of an equal number from each class, and they are appointed and elected because of their ability and interest in the work of the Group. Rev. Jesse C. Thomson is in his eighth year as pastor of the church here, and he and Mrs. Thomson give themselves untiringly to every interest of the students and the church. Mr. Thomson teaches a Bible course for College credit along with his other work. The Methodist Group was a vital factor in the revival held at the start of the school year, and is constantly on the alert for constructive progress and welfare work. Numerous preachers of national reputation have been brought here through the efforts of the Group, and the congregation is enjoying a steady growth. Page 144 RELIGIOUS The Baptist Group “| HE denominational work at A. and M. began with the start of the fall term of 1920. Up until that time nothing had been done for the local Baptists or their students. The program began with one small B. Y. P. U., and a poorly attended preaching service. The work has grown through the years until there is a normal church program carried on at the present time. The Baptist church was organized in April of 1923 and the temporary church building erected in the fall of 1928. The Group has a large organized and departmentized Sunday school and ten organized B. Y. P. U.’s. The students form a large part of the congregation, and furnish many of the workers. The Baptist Student Union is the organization on the campuses of our colleges to promote the work of the denomination among the Baptist students. The Pastor, Mr. R. L. Brown, is a most enthusiastic and conscientious worker, and the steadying influence of his efforts has welded the Group into a compact organization, capable of worthy efforts. Mr. L. M. Haupt is faculty advisor, and maintains constant contact between the students and the administration of the College. Page 145 10 RELIGIOUS The Lutheran Group | HE Lutheran Group is severely handicapped in that it does not have a minister living on the campus or one even in very close proximity. Reverend Arnold Ihrig of Navasota is in charge of this group, and by a system of somewhat remote control, and strict co¬ operation with the members, has been able to organize the Group so that it has grown by leaps and bounds. He delivers some of the sermons, and invites other ministers to speak to the Group at various times, thereby keeping interest at a high pitch. The Group has a membership of sixty-five, all of whom are most loyal and faithful workers. Services are held on the second and fourth Sundays of each month in the Civil Engineering Building, and are usually conducted by Cadet Bohnenkamp in the absence of an ordained minister. The Club has all the necessary officers, and is growing larger each year under their steady influence. It is through this perfected organization that they have been able to carry on in the face of odds, and keep interest at a high pitch, and the records they have established is a reflection on their ability. Due to constant enlargement, the Group is confident of having a minister next year that they can call their own, and plans are under way for the erection of a permanent church building off the campus. A fine spirit of fellowship is present at all times, and no end of worthwhile activities carried on. Page 146 RELIGIOUS The Catholic Group JHE Catholic Group, under the wise direction of Reverend J. B. Gleissner, is most of the active religious organizations on the campus. They are the proud possessors of their own chapel, a most comfortable and adequate building, and it is one of the leading factors in their progressive spirit. The Group enjoys a large membership and enthusiastic interest, both of which are maintained by two services each Sunday, and other appropriate services from time to time in keeping with the various seasons. The Newman Club is one of the most public-spirited of its kind on the campus, and have always been recognized as a governing factor in stu¬ dent welfare work. With men of character and ability as leaders, the Catholic Group is highly organized and perfected. Rev. Gleissner is a man who is willing to hold to the truth of his convictions, and with such sterling leadership and co-operation, there can be no doubt as to the outcome of the actions of this Group. Social entertainments of various kinds help to break the monotony of school life and occupy the interest of each member. The Catholic Group is without doubt the most loyal to its faith, and this alone represents a steadying influence that is far-reaching in scope and effect. 10a Page 147 RELIGIOU S IlZl. u- ■ ■■ • r-- -u. The Presbyterian Group QURING the year the Presbyterian Group has experienced a decided growth in interest in the church work. Reverend Norman Anderson is the leader of this spirited Group, and has been constantly trying to sponsor among the students a spirit of courageous allegiance to individual standards and convictions as a means of raising social standards. He visits in the dormitories continuously throughout the year, and enjoys immensely meeting the boys in their own rooms and discussing their own and other people’s problems with them. He offers periodic social amusement in his home, and the response to his whole-hearted and guiding co-operation has been boundless. The Group has Sunday School, with Christian Endeavor, as well as the Evening Worship, and the Presbyterian services are recognized as the most complete on the campus. Students take remarkable interest in the Christian Endeavor work, devoting constructive time to its manifold teachings and benefits, and as a result, the Presbyterian Group repre¬ sents one of the most loyal congregations we have here. Rev. Anderson has a personal way of binding them together in a compact, most efficient working body. In addition to his regular church work, Rev. Anderson teaches a course in the New Testament, which is recognized in the College curricula. He receives no compensation for this work other than the fine response that he gets from the boys who register for it. Such unselfishness is outstanding, and he is justly rewarded by a most faithful following. Page 148 RELIGIOUS De Molay Club Walker, T. W. President Samuels, G. H. Vice-President Bergendahl, J. L. R. Secretary Barbeck, A. H. Jordan, J. M. Schmidt, L. C. Benz, M. Lacy, W. G. Smith, J. M. Bergendahl, J. L. R. Minton, C. B. Smith, R. P. Bolton, F. C. Moeller, J. E. Swanson, C. K. Busch, H. W. Monier, K. A. J. Thomas, F. G. Corbett, D. J. Mosty, R. L. Travis, R. O. Cox, L. B. McCollough, V. A. Walker, T. W. Davis, C. M. Palmer, W. K. Washington, C. C. Dugan, H. W. Pietzsch, L. R. Weller, W. O. Ferguson, J. N. Pittman, J. L. Willard, P. G. Hielscher, N. W. Qualls, T. R. Williams, G. H. Hopkins, W. H. Rinn, R. E. Wilson, F. N. Jackson, J. L. Ruebeck, R. E. Wilson, J. M. Jeffries, J. A. Samuels, G. H. Woodward, J. S. Page 149 The San Antonio Mothers ' Club Mrs. H. R. Wofford Mrs. E. H. Porter Mrs. George H. Cushman Mrs. R. W. Colglazier Mrs. M. D. Nealon Mrs. A. S. Masterson Mrs. Joe L. Cunningham Mrs. W. R. Weston . . Mrs. C W. Fichtner . Mrs. Tillie Werner . Mrs. W. A. Smith President Vice-President at Large First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Fourth Vice-President Fifth Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . historian Parliamentarian |“HE San Antonio Mothers have a veteran club. They realize that there is a great need for a closer affiliation between the home and the College and that mutual benefit will be derived therefrom, and have constantly striven to encourage the students in their work, express solicitude in the mental, moral, and physical welfare of the boys by any means that is deemed acceptable. They keep in close touch with the President of the College and are thereby able to do much constructive work of various types. They are affiliated with the State and National Congress of Parent-Teachers and with the Associated A. and M. Mothers’ Clubs of Texas, and are a constant source of most valu¬ able literature concerning Mothers’ Club work. They take vital interest in the Student Loan Fund and all major student functions, and keep in constant touch with the Association of Former Students, to be of constructive service wherever possible. Page 1 SO RELIGIOUS I ' Vfrr- ' -U Mrs. F. K. McGinnis Mrs. Fred S. Buford Mrs. George F l. Bennett Mrs. E. W. F lom Mrs. C. F. Roderick Mrs. C. W. Kidwell Mrs. E. L. Cook Mrs. George T. Brundrett Mrs. C. O. Moser Mrs. L. C. Pellet Mrs. E. R. Roberts Mrs. Matt M. Moseley President . Vice-President at Large First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President Fourth Vice-President Fifth Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .. . . . Treasurer Parliamentarian . Historian JHE Dallas Club is the oldest A. and M. College Mothers’ Club in the State, celebrating its tenth anniversary this spring. It is doing most valuable work in the field of the Mothers College Club Movement, and is constantly co-operating with other A. and M. Mothers’ Clubs over the State in raising funds to place a pipe organ in Guion Hall. They contribute to the A. and M. Student Loan Fund unstintingly, and promote a closer acquaintance among the Dallas mothers through social intercourse and friendly relations at all times. The Dallas Mothers’ Club banquet is held each year on the campus for Dallas boys, and is a sterling example of their interest in problems and situations which affect the welfare of sons at A. and M. Page 151 RELIGIOUS The Houston Mothers’ Club Mrs. D. H. Safley........President Mrs. Sol. Gross......First Vice-President Mrs, A. H. Stenzel.....Second Vice-President Mrs. Hugo Zapp.........Secretary Mrs. Alex Golasinski........Treasurer Mrs. M. E. Furman.....Corresponding Secretary Mrs. E. C. Murray........Historian Mrs. L. E. Cox.......Loan Fund CFiairman THIS is tFie first year that the Houston Mothers’ Club has been represented in the Long¬ horn but it is always recognized as one of the consistently fine and active clubs of its kind in the State. The Houston mothers are grateful that their sons wish their mothers to be represented, and the Longhorn is grateful for the support rendered. They assist the Houston A. and M. boys with their annual Christmas dance, and recognize all graduates from Houston. They are constantly co-operating with the Presi¬ dent of A. and M. and the Association of Former Students in legislative matters and student welfare work, and boast a most efficient and smooth-working organization which is con¬ stantly active. The annual banquet at College for Houston boys gives the mothers an admirable opportunity to discuss problems concerning sons, and become more intimately acquainted with their college life. Their work is far-reaching in scope and its value cannot be overestimated. The Houston mothers have always been a loyal contributor to the Student Loan Fund of the College, and their work is always calculated to promote general improvement of the moral, spiritual, mental, and physical life of the A. and M. cadet. Page 152 STAGE AND PLATFORM STAGE AND PLATFORM The International Livestock Judging Team | HIS year’s team has been one of the finest ever to represent the College. Coach Mil- hollin lost little time in rounding the group into perfect shape, and he was more than rewarded for his painstaking efforts. After several competitive workouts here at school, the team went to the Harrisdale Farms, at Fort Worth, where they had a chance to work with the finest herd in Texas. The next stop was at Wichita, Kansas, where they acquitted themselves in a consistent manner. From here they went to the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, and by good teamwork, placed fifth out of sixteen contestants, and second in beef cattle. They then started eastward, working out continually, and visiting such places as the Longview Farms at Lees Summit, Missouri; the Sni-A-Bar Farms at Grain Valley, Missouri; the University of Iowa at Ames; Purdue University, and the University of Illinois. At Chicago, they entered the International Livestock Judging Contest, and here placed fifth out of twenty teams. Out of a possible 5,000 points, they were only 50 points off, and Fhenry Kothman was named as individual high-point man of the United States for beef cattle. The team placed second in beef cattle, third in hogs, fifth in sheep, and fourteenth in horses. This is indeed a remarkable showing, and teams such as these are valuable assets to the College from every angle. They closed a most instructive and beneficial stay in Chicago with a banquet tendered by the Chicago Livestock Exchange, and were awarded with gold medals at this time. Page 154 STAGE AND PLATFORM fJISA ti The National Dairy Judging Team JHE National Dairy Judging Team this year has been more than a credit to the high stand¬ ards set by teams in the past. It is one of the most worth-while undertakings of the Department of Agriculture, and too much cannot be said regarding the prestige brought to A. and M., and to the State of Texas, by such teams as this. This year the team was selected from a large field of eligible Seniors, and Coach Darnell presented one of the best balanced teams in the history of the College. The team gave early promise of their ability in practice matches at Sherman, Denison, Denton, Corsi¬ cana, Fort Worth and Dallas, where they gained valuable experience from every angle. They then went to the National Student Dairy Judging Contest, held annually at St. Louis, and, out of twenty-three nationally prominent teams, placed well up among the first ten. Wupperman was second high-point man in the National Contest for judging Jersey cattle, and was backed by sterling teamwork on the part of every member of the team. Coach Darnell is to be highly complimented for his outstanding coaching efforts, and he can always be counted on to place his team high in the various contests entered. Due credit should be given coaches and members of these intercollegiate judging teams in pro¬ portion to their unselfish efforts in behalf of their school. Page i 55 STAGE AND PLATFORM Munnerlyn (Coach), Nelson, Garbade, McElroy, Lester, Warren. The Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team 1 HE A. and M. Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team has suffered to a marked degree from lack of funds, and were forced to forego their annual trip North to enter the National Competition. Coach Munnerlyn has worked long and diligently with the men this year, and it is to be regretted that they could not have tested their mettle against other nation¬ ally reputed teams. The Team is composed of members of the Poultry Husbandry Department, and is given access to the College and other nearby flocks, thereby gaining most valuable experience. Through a thorough system of supervised study, they are enabled to combine scholastic work with contest work, and the members of the team are selected from work along these lines. To pick individual stars would be quite hopeless, considering the strength of the team as a whole, and utmost individual performance throughout. They were permitted to visit numerous Fairs, and work with prize-winning fowls in connection therewith. Their record at Lufkin was most imposing, as well as in the other places so visited. They render valuable assistance to local poultry raisers, and with much time spent in culling the neighboring flocks, a definite improvement in stock and breed should be evident within a short time. Coach Munnerlyn and his men deserve highest credit for their untiring, practically unrewarded efforts. They are truly an asset to the College. Page 156 STAGE AND PLATFORM t-frr- Top row—Handler, Gottlieb, Brin Bottom row—Spriggs, Moser, Schunior, Moser, Hilliard The Debating Club JNDER the steadying influence and sparkling coaching of Mr. C. O. Spriggs, the Debate Club of A. and M. has become the center of all forensic activities in the College. Debates were held this year with Roberts College of Turkey, Centenary College of Shreve¬ port, Southern Methodist University, Texas Christian University, Florida University, Baylor University, and Sam Houston State Teachers College. Besides these debates, members of the Debate Club took part in the Speech Confer¬ ence held at the College of Industrial Arts, in Denton, on March 4th and 5th, and in the Oratorical Contest held in conjunction with the Battle of Flowers, on April 21st, at San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Spriggs has guided the team through the 1931-32 debate season in a most suc¬ cessful manner, both from the number of debates won by the A. and M. team, and the increased interest displayed by the student body in this work. A. C. Moser, Jr., is presi¬ dent of the Club, and the debaters most often to take the stand are Brin, Tisinger, Strom- berger, Gottlieb, Moser, Hilliard, Schunior and Handler. The following questions were debated: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Government of the United Soviet Socialist Republics, and, Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. The record of the Club this year as a whole has been most gratifying, and its value cannot be overestimated. Page 157 STAGE AND PLATFORM Back row—Cook, McGinnis, Harding, McKay, Dodson, Allen Front row—Daniels (Coach), Crass, Whaley, Porcher, McDavitt, Rhine, Price The A. and M. Rifle Team j HE Rifle Team has indeed enjoyed one of its best years. Graduation took small toll from the group and this year the coaches have been able to put a veteran team on the range. Such a collection of individual stars would be hard to find in any college, and yet they are always noted for their perfect teamwork. Last year their only defeat was at the hands of West Point, firing a special five-man match, losing by a mere fourteen points. The team placed second in the Hearst Trophy Contest, for the Western Division, and won the Eighth Corps Area Match hands down. They climaxed the season by winning the National Intercollegiate Match with a new all- time record, and thereby gaining the second leg on the trophy. This year they have already defeated West Point by a wide margin, and several new individual records have been hung up, one especially by Dodson. By placing third in the Eighth Corps Area Match, they are eligible for the National Match, and early returns point to another victory, which will give them permanent possession of the trophy. The team is captained by Porcher, and Coaches Daniels, Richards and Nachman furnish the utmost talent in the coaching end. To pick individual performers would be im¬ possible, and A. and M. can truly boast of the cream of Rifle Teams and coaching talent in all intercollegiate history. The prestige that they have brought is unlimited. Page 158 STAGE AND PLATFORM Back row—Cook, Whaley, Moore, Price Front row—Grove, McGinnis, Connally, King The Camp Perry Rifle Team JTACH year the national rifle matches are held at Camp Perry, Ohio, where civilian and Army teams alike are represented. Each state and territory sends a civilian team. : each Corps Area is represented by a C. M. T. C. team and a R. O. T. C. team, and each branch of the Army service is represented by a team. Three weeks are taken up in active compe¬ tition, and it is truly a gathering of the best of national talent. This year’s Eighth Corps Area team placed fifteenth out of more than one hundred teams, a truly remarkable record for R. O. T. C. students in College. Of the team of twelve, A. and M. sent nine, reflecting due credit on the training they had gained here. It is also interesting to note that four of these men are not members of the A. and M. Rifle Team, but selected in local elimination matches or by summer-camp competitions. Although interest to us centers primarily around these nine men, much credit is due to other members comprising the Eighth Corps Area team. These men were from Arizona, Oklahoma, and New Mexico, and did much toward raising the average team score during the match. Hundreds of prizes are awarded in the form of medals and loving cups, and these men were indeed fortunate to be offered such an opportunity as this. Valuable contacts were made, unlimited experience received, and A. and M. was assured of the best of representation. Page 159 STAGE AND PLATFORM Reed Giffert Rizzotto, Hielscher, Langston Bassett Mueller, Machemehl, Mueller The Asgieland Orchestra pHE Agsieland has always been recognized as the leading campus orchestra, and this year they have more than upheld their reputation. This nine-piece aggregation is one of the most representative of all college groups, and has done more toward making the corps dances popular than any other one factor. Their music is always in great demand for any function at the College, for being a strictly college group, they are always able to please. They keep strictly abreast of modern musical times and represent the finest talent available within the school for orchestra work. Mueller, Machemehl and Bassett compose the veteran saxophone and clarinet team,- Reed directs and capably handles the piano, Giffen, Rizzotto and Mueller make up a smooth - working brass team; Langston furnishes talent on the drums and viber, while Hielscher handles the bass and most novelty numbers. Fritz Mueller manages the Orchestra and has done a very successful job of it. The Orchestra made its annual Christmas holiday tour, playing largely to the home¬ town A. and M. Xmas dances, and was received most favorably at each appearance. Evi¬ dence of marked superiority this year was seen when the Orchestra was selected for the T dance and other major social functions. We can be proud of so capable a representa¬ tive of the College at all times. Page 160 STAGE AND PLATFORM Front row—Blackstone, Peet, Rollins, Farber, Aldwell, Newton, Davis, Evans, Sapp, Cox, Curtsinger. Back row—Handley, Schenk, Henley, Fairbanks, Orrison, Parsons, Fischer, McGinnis, Westbrook, Ashby, Fields, Parmesan, Logan, Martin. Not in Picture—Jones, Halliday, Nelson, Pennycuick, Groves, Andrews, Moore. The Glee Club H. L. Fischer, President J. M. Pennycuick, Secretary W. C. Newton, Librarian E. B. Curtsinger, Treasurer R. Blackstone, Accompanyist F. K. McGinnis, Business Manager K. F-|. Beach, Director. | FHIS is the second year since the organization of the A. and M. Glee Club, and the activities have been similar to those of last year. The outstanding event of the year was the concert trip to San Antonio, where a program was presented on April 30th, under the auspices of the San Antonio A. and M. Mothers’ Club. The Club made a trip to Caldwell, and also appeared in a program of sacred music in Bryan. It has presented the special music for College Religious Services each Sunday, and in addition, sang at many other gatherings on the campus. Their work is outstanding, and capable direction by Mr. K. H. Beach has raised them to a position of high esteem on the campus. They are most willing with their services, and a most representative gathering. Page 161 STAGE AND PLATFORM | HE A. and M. College Band is one of the outstanding College bands in the South. The brilliant marching, letter forming, and the “Lone Star” at the annual football classic between Texas A. and M. and the University of Texas on Thanksgiving Day at Kyle Field, gave them the distinction of being a real marching organization. The Bandmaster, Mr. Richard J. Dunn, is well known throughout the United States Army. Mr. Dunn was appointed assistant band leader of the Eighth U. S. Infantry at the age of 22, and was appointed band leader of the Eleventh U. S. Infantry in 1910. Upon retirement from active service in 1924, Mr. Dunn was appointed Bandmaster at A. and M. College. He served as President of the Texas Band Teachers during the years of 1930 and 1931, and was elected Secretary in 1932. He is also a member of the nationally known American Bandmasters Association. His work here has been sensationally instructive throughout, and he justly deserves the credit which every organization on the campus gives him. The officers of the band are: Robert J. Sechrist, Captain, of Corpus Christi,- C. I. Holliman, Second-in-Command, of Vernon,- Frank L. Bryan, First Sergeant, of Dublin, and Tom B. Bagley, Drum Major, of College Station. Page 162 STAGE AND PLATFORM “J ' HE Band boasts of having the most completely balanced instrumentations of any band, college or professional, in the South. This includes the following: Five flutes, two oboes, twenty-six B clarinets, three alto clarinets, two bass clarinets, two bassoons, two contra bass sarrusaphones, two alto saxophones, two tenor saxophones, two baritones, one eupho¬ nium, eight trombones, five basses, four snare drums, one bass drum, and one cymbals. In addition to the military ceremonies, the band plays spring concerts on the campus, the program of which is made up from only the finest grade of music. It is most regrettable that the Band was not privileged to make its annual tour, for the prestige and reputation which it brings to the College is boundless. They have, however, made more football trips than ever before, going to New Orleans, Shreveport, Houston, Fort Worth, and Dallas, and creating most favorable comment in each place. This year each member of the Band purchased a white Sam Browne belt and shoulder strap, with cap strap, at his own expense, and it presents an imposing picture while on parade. Plans are under way to allow each member of the Band to wear trousers, regardless of classification, and it sincerely hopes that the measure can be put through. Page 163 STAGE AND PLATFORM The Negro janitors | HERE are some who will probably smile at this page, and yet, that is your privilege. But we have placed this page in the book in keeping with a policy of placing credit where credit is due. It is these men, under the able direction of Capt. Watkins, who police the campus from dawn until dark, and make the most of the impossible job of beautifying our campus. They go about their appointed duties so quietly that their presence is hardly known, but the calibre of their valuable work is easily seen. Faithful and honest, they are a happy- go-lucky lot, and too often the butt of some cadet’s joke or prank. Most of them are campus characters, and have a history that is linked hand in hand with the growth of the College. Many is the yarn that they can spin of the “good old days,” and their knowledge of campus lore is unlimited. Their only weapon is a broom, but they use it to the best advantage. Their duties consist of everything from waking one up to go to class to making braces to keep some ancient dormitory wall from falling, and each building bears some unique contraption of one sort or another, products of their own hands. Take a stroll behind the mess hall some day at noon, and watch the Brothers of the Broom in their hot contests, and then take a good lesson in cheerfulness and sheer joy in living. Page 164 CAMERA September is here, and alt trains lead to College Station City. This bunch can’t be Fish, or they would be in a lock step. Nothing better than a registration line in the good old sun. They’ve probably just announced that’s all (or today, and another four- hour wait. What price edu¬ cation? Sergeant Major Buie looks the situation over with a professional eye. He’s either looking for bull flunk¬ ies, or trying to sign up for the Band. The old bread line, and nothing but smiles. They don’t know what’s in stor« for them. Special Delivery Poo loses no time in getting 01 the job. Page 11 No end of these struggle buggies and puddle jumpers put in a short-lived appear¬ ance. Where do they go? Hizzoner, the Sarrjent, between insurrections as¬ sault and battery arson mayhem, and it’s a tough life. A man has a lot of nerve to bring one of these fool things down here. Souvenir hunters are hard to deny. And that, dear reader, is Newt X. Hielscher and Fats Langford, of Aggieland fame. Probably rehearsing a floor show for Corps Dances. Red Delery appeared on the scene early and claimed to be a reformed man. The woods are full of ' em. Percy Mims pulls the Chas. Nitch rush act, and more business for Loupot ' s blouse bazaar. And there was once a freshman who didn’t have to move a trunk. Yeah, once. The idea seems to be prevalent everywhere. Anybody that would store a trunk on the fourth floor of a building--. This boy is combining business with pleasure. How many holes? It’s an old sight for Cam¬ pus Jake and he can’t be interested. The mechanical age, you know, and somebody caught on quick. No outboards allowed. The pause that refreshes, or the desk that weighed a ton. Yeah fish, it’s a strenuous life, but you knew about it before you came. Porter service included in all matriculation fees. And running water if you tilt the pitcher. En route, and the boy in the back should have brought his camel from the old country. Page 167 It ' s open season on Old Sully and he bags the limit in clean-ups. No Blitz allowed. Sunday afternoon, and the first hectic week gone. Memories are strange some¬ times, but quite lasting. Not a frown in the crowd. A conductor’s nightmare, and it can mean but one thing—ten-minute stop for dry cleaning, the Sunbeam not excluded. Just a little drill, but wait until you exchange those brooms for shoulder shatterers from Springfield. Many a politician got his start in life here, but never again had so elaborate a stump to speak from. Coach Matty lost no time in getting football practice well under way. Ray Mur¬ ray shows some promise of what will be forthcoming and goes up after one. Heniy Graves’ return would make any coach smile and he lived up to all expectations. That smile has never faded yet. And what if you did heave ice all summer, or work in the oil fields? Matty lets old man Sun get in a few telling blows in his weight-reducing campaign, and the results were a burn¬ ing surprise. And there’s the Sopho¬ more flash, Domingue. A hard worker and a flashy player. The punt pose isn’t faked, for the boy can really give the oval the pro¬ verbial ride. Good old dependable Paul McFadden, out for his last year and asking no favors. A punter from way back yonder, and steady as a clock. Page 1 69 Everybody ' s friend, Carl Moulden. A real leader bearing a reputation which he raised even higher this year, and one of the finest figures in football. That 44 is tradition now. Charlie Malpne had al¬ ready dropped a couple of feet when this was snapped, and it ' s still pre-season form. Multiply this little scene by three hours, and you will have a fair example of what was going on. No loafing here, and that ground is plenty hard and hot. Who said football was all glory? Coach Matty, who moulds all this rampant beef and brawn into a smooth-work¬ ing machine, the man behind the big guns. All eyes al¬ ways turn to his teams, and he never disappoints. Well, well. Those pants don t match the headgear, but it can be none other than Penberthy. He’s at home in any element. „ „ f 7 1 Reg Robbins brought his barnstorming tri-motor down for a three-day stay and per¬ formed before a capacity crowd. Crowd, mind you, not passengers, and the cops evidently expected nothing short of a race riot. Distance lends enchant¬ ment, and this is good old College from the air. Looks good, doesn’t it? Or can you tell. Nary a cadet in sight though. The Battalion covered the story from start to finish. Just a little process of starting and Guy Boyett takes charge in true Boyett Corner fashion to wind things up. Professional knowledge will tell. Photos by Soso- lik. Here’s a crew of suckers off for a ride. The pilot? Oh yes, he’s outside bracing the left side on account of Magrill, ’cause the Marshall Mauler is making his weight felt. Page 171 Yassuh and there’s the cullud Tom Bagley, from Prairie View. Swings a mean baton, and his boys are the original rhythm kings. The fightin’ captain of the P. V. ball toters. He was a demon passer, and had an open field style all of his own. The reserves! But you’d have to look a long time to find anybody who loves the game more than these boys do. They play it their own way, and the sky’s the limit. Blocks and tackles are ac¬ companied by headlocks and flying mares. Touchdown Prairie View, touchdown Prairie View! This chant inspired the men no end, and the band was right there. Yell leaders and everything, to say noth¬ ing of sponsors. Oh yes, the score—Prairie View 46, Arkansas 6. And a million laughs. That’s Brown, All-Ameri¬ can end from Arkinsaw, but he had his hands full. Nothing but triple re¬ verses and compound wing- backs here. Even a frac¬ tured guards-over at inter¬ vals. That’s the colored Hard- castle, only he was better. It‘s Baylor day in Aggie- land and the Bears are down for the first time in years. There’s Pete Crozier. The drum major looks like the real thing. He’s trying to round up his boys. Part of the crowd from the special, mostly feminine for some reason. Maybe the males are bringing up a rear guard. Chollie Eaton and Midget Slaughter take advantage of the O. D.’s privilege. Look, a real fur there, and she seems to be holding on to it. Probably heard of our repu¬ tation. Helpless woman again. This time they seem to have matters well in hand, and know where they are going. Two-Gun and his Elk friend get together. We ought to get one of those hats for Bagley. These three ask no favors, and liven up old Gathright for a change. Page 17? Something new at last, and the cadets go on their first Corps Trip out of the State. Louisiana, home of crawfish and General Oakes, played host and did a splendid job. From the minute we detrained nothing was left undone for our com¬ fort, and Shreveport will always have our lasting thanks. The famed T” in a new setting. It got a big hand and we were justly proud. The street parade looked like homecoming day and the crowd was terrific. Some of the boys couldn ' t get used to the hills, but every¬ thing has an end, and every¬ body was soon on his way to the barbecue and the game. Moser even rode with the; Fire Chief. r -- i v a The Captains get together for a few words and the in¬ evitable handshake before the fracas. The gentleman on the left started at a bit of disadvantage from the looks of that bandage, but it didn’t seem to hinder his effectiveness. The official is anxious to get started but is willing to see it through. The game was a thriller from the start, and this shot shows the mad scramble’for a fumble with a red jersey slightly in the lead. Centenary ' s tribute to Capt. Moulden was a high point in the afternoon. One of the flower bearers seems bent on scramming, while her companion is more con¬ servative. This was one of the many kindnesses and privileges extended to us while there, and again, hats off to Shreveport for a won¬ derful visit, and give us a chance to return the favor. Pagu 175 And in case you don’t l now this is the scene of the fire that put this book in its present shape. Calcula¬ tion of actual damase would be impossible, but come around sometime and we’ll give you a bit of our tale of woe. Here’s what was left of Ben Youngblood’s new plant. This is the studio, featur¬ ing Arkansas Empire archi¬ tecture done in well-charred lumber. Joe Sosolik was completely wiped out and every picture he had was lost. Joe didn’t even get a picture of the fire itself. Close-up shows place where Senior pictures were last seen. We get a night¬ mare every time we look at this, and final checkup shows the only thing unburned was the cistern full of water. Too bad Capn. Suggs and his fire-eaters couldn’t find it. It even spread over to the Aggieland Building, but Dad Lipscomb and his crew manned a bucket brigade with enough effect to keep damage down to this degree. Not even a fire sale from the Uniform Tailors. Page 176 This reception committee enjoys a lull in business. Fix is evidently overseer. We caught Jim Keith doing some work, and are keeping it as a matter of record. The Government finally caught Pool and he‘s out collecting a uniform by fair means or foul. Pete and Nig pause long enough to spread their usual good cheer. ♦ How’s this for a crew? No doubt but what Sledge Elder is doing all the talking for the four of them. Bob Hading has a pretty shy pal, or else old see-no- evil thought we were after Greenhorn pictures. Oscar P. Morehead, Chief Custodian of Cashion’s Cash Pool Den, is trying to con¬ vince Hites-Fite Hardcastle and Edgar of something. Bert Smith and Balloon McMillan see who buys the hamburgers via the match” route. Careful there, Bert. Delery puts that rig on and sleeps all afternoon down at the new Chem building. Naw, he never worked. And this is how they give an old-fashioned bird in military fashion. Guess Falk is passing in review. Page 177 S. M. U. comes to see us, and would you look what they brought along! And there’s the famous S. M. U. band that dispenses with Peruna on a moment’s notice, without the bottle. And if you don ' t recog¬ nize Alex Weil halting traffic for this lady, you don’t know your campus. The band boys displaying their snitzy new rig. No, the girls are extra. Best pull your tongue in there, lass. Got this crowd just as they pulled in. Did they ALL ride in that Ford? Indeed a rare sight on this old campus, and one that we can never get used to, it seems. Ace Moser looks worried over something or other. Brother Jack is kinda pen¬ sive too. This must be the answer to a cadet’s prayer. Our main object was the person inside, but since you can’t see her, well, just let it go. George Brundrett is usu¬ ally busy, in various capac¬ ities. Psst Abagail, the tongue.. Page 178 The “Y” steps are always popular for a meeting place, and today is no exception. Pop Batjer and Perry Keith are bent on protecting those women at any cost. Jimmie Perkins caught in the act. In selling advertis¬ ing, the main thing is to— blah—blah—blah. Ace and Bert Whaley have made full arrangements to enjoy the game from start to finish. S’pose the girls back home see this picture. Jack Barnes, Gig Edgar, Freddie Weston and Jerry Harris get together on the situation. Looks good to see the old timers. George Carpenter barges by on a personally con¬ ducted tour. That lady in the center won a quarter from us on the game, and her companions won many a glance. Maybe you don’t think it was a job to drive the gang back getting this shot. Yes, S. M. U., thank you. There’s safety in numbers, even if the one on the end won’t be seen in public. Pat’e 179 It’s Texas time on the campus; and no end of signs like this one appeared in one place or another. The Band had their usual light display at Foster. A bit of inside work on the bonfire. Chief Parker has his boys well under con¬ trol. Here comes another load for a noble cause. Don ' t let the wagon fool you, for it gets underway by means of ten fish-power. Things are rapidly nearing a state of completion here, and the barrel marks the goal to be reached. A lot of work to go up in smoke. And here is a little aerial view of the thousands who found their way down. The famous Texas Cowboys are about to leave on a little sod- trampling expedition which is quite effective, but had nothing to do with the out¬ come of the game. It was all A. and M. on Thanks¬ giving. Where there are numbers there is strength, and this is no exception. It ' s new to the Fish, but they seem to have the idea well in hand. A few glances here and there will no doubt disclose that the boys have ranged far and wide in search of lumber of one shape or an¬ other. Page 180 Bull Floyd up for the game and looks things over with Matty Bell from the sidelines. There ' s Brooks Conover, and by the way, that ' s the Missus with him. Glad to see you back. Capt. Bill Sterling ap¬ peared with the first arrivals. The Longhorn band cuts loose with The Eyes of Texas and we answer with Wildcat. Page Steve Gardner. Dan Abbey and Arthur Storey get together in old surroundings. Ask any En¬ gineer who Abbey is. They all look up Jess Casey when they hit town, and this one even dragged the old boy from behind that cash register. One of the famous old line of yell leader Bucks, and he brought his yell staff with him this time. Capt. Bill and his Army friend stop for a minute on the way to Kyle Field. The Captain is an institution around here. Henry Eitt, famous center in years back, drops in to help officiate the game. Dog Smith and Bub Falley, dear to the hearts of all those who remember them, and quite well organ¬ ized. Page 181 Governor Ross Sterling gets ready to toss the ball to start a great game. He headed the list of dignitaries present on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Norma Sterling and her companion stopped long enough for this snap. Thanks! And so it came to pass, Grady Murchison and Zack Dameron went out and found—John Faught, Hub Baker’s only rival. Even the rain couldn’t dampen everybody’s broad grin, and this bunch waxes merry over a program. Must have seen Breedlove’s pic¬ ture. Scotch Easley has his hands full, and just what is each one of them looking at? Go on, Mattiia, tell them how you got that eighty cents, and where’s Kidwell? Peanut Owen has a guilty look and the lady looks bored. Can there be any connection? Possibly. Boys giving you any trouble, Cap’n? Don’t look too hard for trouble. You tell ’em, Pal, we’re tired and besides, you have a good start. Page 182 There’s Bagley and his trusties hard at it. Quite a strain to play while the oth¬ ers are eating. None other than Carl Moulden, with a watch to prove that he’s a timekeeper. Progress everywhere, and the old flagpole is no excep¬ tion. These boys are dem¬ onstrating the device which puts an end to April 1st flags. And was there ever one of us who has not joined these ranks? Doc Marsh’s army takes it easy with one eye on the O. D. A hard-working crew that seldom receives the credit it is due. The tumblers are a valuable asset, filling in on numerous occasions when¬ ever needed. Watch this bunch, forthey’reclever and fast. Dr. Asbury’s Saturday aft¬ ernoon fresh-air club, juve¬ nile chapter, dismounts long enough to look the situa¬ tion over. This probably comes under the head of coasting. Chief Bristol goes aloft to check up on his pet pole. He must trust it. If a touchdown is to be made, the Colonel will be right on hand. Coach Hig sneaked off from practice. That’s Pete Ellis’ intra¬ mural ramblers who put up a fine scrap for the title this year. Yes, that’s Hub Baker. Page I S3 Dog Dawson seems wor¬ ried over something, but it’s only a game of horseshoe pitching. Yes, you’re right. It’s plain old marbles, and even Seniors aren’t aloof. Quite a gallery. Tom Harrington, of Chem¬ istry and Bryan fame, takes time off for a jaunt down Kyle Field way. Don’t let the shadow fool you. Of course, it’s Ser¬ geant Carroll, chief custo¬ dian of everything that ever came close to the gym, even Fish. We took a chance with this one and came out with a Chance. After Sully Ross, he’s the best-known man for miles around. Willis Nolan must be subbing for Doc Sprague in a pinch. Pud Fields couldn’t get his quota of criminals in the mess hall, so took to the open country in search of the culprits. Gus is officiating at a foot¬ ball game despite the uni¬ form. Bet this is one referee they won’t cuss. Page 184 Bill Sparks seems to take huge enjoyment in his daughter’s evident dis¬ comfort ata March wind. Where’s Casey? Well, well! Something’s wrong that Joe is out of that studio, and for once he’s on the other end of a camera. Sweet revenge. We found this picture in the Longhorn box with a five-dollar bill attached. We kept the money and here’s the picture. Business is busi¬ ness, you know, regardless. If you’ve ever tripped over any of their wires you’ll know what this little group is. Just an old Signal Corps custom on drill day. You’ll have to ask them as to what the specific idea at hand is. Professor Handspring came along about two days after the Greenhorn went to press. You had a close call with that hat, Prof. When the old-timers get together, there’s trouble afoot for somebody. Page 1S5 Take a longjoving glance, for this is the last of many, and dear old Hollywood is no more. Regrets? Well, George Lord takes time off from selling his papers to tell Skee Bond just how it happened. Spring, peace, and con¬ tentment. Ed Liem and Buster Moore pick Prexy’s lawn for a loafing ground. They were on their way to Walton Hall, and couldn’t make the whole distance without a rest. This looks like an out¬ door meeting of the Interna¬ tional Affairs Club, only the Count is absent. But it’s just another Sunday morning and nowhere to go, nothing to do, and all the time in the world to do it. Hei; royal highness, Re¬ veille. This dog has more privileges than any ten peo¬ ple, and takes advantage of everyone of them. Collier and Emigh come out for a bit of air, but they can ' t go far with that open neckwear. It’s open season on the Fish Pond, and Huckle¬ berry Hornsby, Breedlove, and Bus come back with a record string. Stromberger must be hold¬ ing that hat for contribu¬ tions to the Batt. Capt. Lyons got his Fish leather punishers out early, and lines them up for a bit of batting practice before the uniforms are issued. Here’s a chance to make good in a big way. Ole Jimmie Keith, the peanut and popcorn king, is holding open house dur¬ ing a lull in business. Zack has come over from his es¬ tablishment next door, so they ' re probably discussing higher finance. It ' s a good thing that this isn ' t in technicolor, ’cause the lady is reading the latest issue of the Batt, on the famous page sixteen. According to these two, life is just a breeze, just a breeze. Pave 187 Somebody is busy exam- inins Reveille’s license plate and numerous collections of trophies on that famous col¬ lar. Just another Ch. E. in a most typical pose. It ' s been Soing on for years now. Bones lrwin x Doc Russell and Ike Morris are pausing for a moment in their differ¬ ent labors. Football, soci¬ ology, and track present a bit of variety, and we won¬ der what the subject of con¬ versation is. Somebody started the old bucket brigade in wholesale fashion, and this is the morn¬ ing after the night before. Verily shall your sins find you out, and the water shall flow, and flow. Another of these busy men. Editor is hot on the trail of some news, so try and stop him. Well, look who is here! Jeff can’t break away from the letter, but Charlie wasn’t so lucky. Whatta pair! but where’s Staffel? VANITY FAIR JN PAST years the Vanity Fair Beauties have been selected by nationally-known illustrators, critics, or authors, but this year the 1932 Longhorn has turned to new fields. We were most fortunate in having three outstanding cinema artists select the eight girls this year,- three men whose work on the stage and screen has made them famous the world over. We have nothing but the greatest of appreciation for their work. It is with regret that we must announce that we cannot pub¬ lish their letter, so that you might see for yourselves, but we are pledged to secrecy in not divulging their identity. Their contract states that they cannot go into print or publicity as having done something of this nature, and we cannot have the privilege of letting you know who they are. You know them, and have seen them countless times, and it is indeed an honor to have three such famous men do this for us. We wish to say that the pictures were sealed and sent in the presence of witnesses, and the judges’ selections were opened in the presence of these witnesses upon their return. Regardless of your reception of the selection, you can be assured of its honesty. THE EDITOR. MISS DOROTHY GREER MISS PATRICIA PARKER ; MISS BERNICE BECKWITH MISS BESSIE MAE MARTEL MISS DOROTHY WOFFORD MISS MILDRED BRINDLEY MISS MARGARET PARKER MISS MARY BESS GREEN Dream Girl yOU will come one day in a waver of love. Tende r as dew 7 impetuous as rain; The tan of the sun will be on your skin. The purr of the breeze in your murmuring speech. You will pose with a hill-flower grace. You will come, with your slim, expressive arms, A poise of the head no sculptor has caught, And nuances spoken with shoulder and neck; Your face in a pass-and-repass of moods As many as skies in delicate change Of cloud and blue and glimmering sun. Yet You may not come, O girl of a dream! We may but pass as the world goes by And take, from a look of eyes into eyes, A film of hope and a memoried day. CARL SANDBURG. POPULAR SENIORS Cadet Colonel A. C MOSER, JR. Debate LUTHER E. BELL Lt. Col. of Composite Regiment Varsity Football Senior Class President ALFRED O. SAENGER Lt. Col. of Corps Editor 1932 Longhorn Varsity Tennis PAUL M. McFADDEN Lt. Col. of Artillery Vdrsity Football CARL D. MOULDEN Varsity Football Captain SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Frances Kessler Miss Lorene McLamore Miss Christobe! Bailey Miss Ardell Blackwell Miss Nancy Alphin Miss Jean Posey Miss Florence E. Singreen Miss lola Johnson Miss Cici Izaguirre Miss Mary Virginia Johnson Miss Helen Harry Miss Wayne Etheridge Miss Ann Uhr Miss Lucille Perrin Miss Ethel Taylor Miss Jane Elliott Miss Frances Bell Miss Manda Lou Prade Miss Audrey Arbing Miss Bess Tully Page 21 5 Miss Verne Montgomery Miss Ruth Pearce Miss Virginia Price Miss Marie Dotson Miss Martha Culver Miss Madeline Dougherty Miss Deneise Veltman Miss Mary Gilmour Rust Miss Hortense Born Miss Louise Smythe Miss Evelyn McAnelly Mrs. Glenn G. Huffman Miss Elizabeth Gill Miss Lillian Krenek Miss Mary Kent Pennington Mrs. George W. Stephenson Mrs. Jack A. Reynolds Miss Kathryn Ewing Miss Bess McGee Miss Ruth Mattiza Page 217 Miss Mable Thompson Miss Mary Nella Denmark Miss Imdgene Mashburn Miss Inez Schweke Miss Ana Elia Escarra Miss Annazell Mackley Miss Fannie Marie McWhorter Miss Jewel Davidson Miss Adeline Stromberg Miss Minnie Belle Wagley Miss Gladys Calvert Miss Alice Caldwell Miss Annie Laurie Cliett Miss Nina Bess Astin Miss Edith Garrett Miss Mary Lorayne Feet Miss Nadine Alice Howard Miss Emily Blaldey Miss Jeanette Merritt Miss Oline Pittmann Miss Minnie Rucker Miss Erin Thomas Miss Patti Minkert Miss Ann L. Bentley Miss Mary Grubb Miss Vivian Curlee Miss Nell Haberlin Miss Eunice Florence Miss Ann McLean Miss Hazel Eaves Miss Emily Kennedy Miss Mary Curley Bryan Mrs. Leon Ranson Miss Lois McDaniel Miss Ethelyn Vick Miss Eunice Mae Hill Miss Nadine Johnson Miss Vivian Gardner Miss Maxine Elliot May Miss Effie McLain Miss Mamie Dove Burnett Miss Martha Eugenia Reynolds Miss Margaret Duncan Miss Grace Genevieve McDavitt Miss Billie Hebert Mrs. Ronald E. MacAdams Miss Edna Pearl Ramsey Miss Corabell Dewees Miss Dorothy Hedges Miss Lottie Wherry Miss Elizabeth Beckcom Miss Mona Hornberger Miss Frances Stanley Miss Ethel Carlos Miss Gladys Sidwell Miss Ruth Davis Miss Gussie Lee Calhoun Miss Sarah Orth Page 223 Miss Edwina Robinson Miss Frances Sechrist Miss Lula May Pannell Miss Virginia Beth Hendrix Miss Katherine Hearne Miss Stella May Way Miss Lorena Yates Miss Edith Billingslea Miss Bertha Humbert Miss Evelyn Neill Mrs. J. D. Nutt Miss Ruthelle Robbins Miss Eliiabeth Warren Miss Bess Stallworth Miss Emilie Carter White Miss Nelda Gute Mrs. J. R. Hilgers Miss Ruth Foster Miss Margaret O’Donnell Miss Ruth Draeger Miss Bessie Lee Walker Miss Betty Canfield Miss Babe Reid Miss Sarah Mabel Elder Miss Goldie Angrist Miss Helen Jenkhs Miss Doris Hannon Miss Addinc Simmons Miss Gretta Treadwell Miss Julia Grinnell Miss Carol Jean Richardson Miss Myrtle Morgan Miss Pat Elloise Thompson Miss Carol Webb Miss Mary Margaret Martin Miss Helen Horton Page 227 Miss La Wanda Richardson Miss Mary Lee Rogers Miss Mildred Bachman Miss Ana Elia Escarra Miss Mary Burks Miss Mildred Alspaugh Miss Jack Evelyn Harper Miss Pauline Ashmore Miss llene Cornelison Miss Ruth Womack Miss Frances Anderson Miss Freddie Juanita Dunmbar HALL OF FAME CLAUDE EVANS Editor” took over the Bat¬ talion like a veteran this year and was never headed. He knew a good thing when he saw it, with the result that the monthly magazine issue of the Batt is a looked-for event. His energy is boundless, though hidden behind a sleepy exterior, and drives a capable staff with a stern whip hand. He has the mak¬ ings of a good newspaper man, with a goodly share of determination and courage. We like him. COL. C J. NELSON He holds our fate in his right hand, but is one of the fairest men in the Army. With every opportunity in the world to make our lives miser¬ able, he has used the happy medium of justice and fair play. He understands men and judges them accordingly. A true sportsman in every sense of the word and a man we all respect. It did not take his last year here to prove his true worth. J. U. PARKER Two-Gun Herman from Sherman” had the hardest job in school, but he started with that famous smile and it’s there yet. He has what it takes to be a real leader, and we have nothing save respect for him. He never gives up and can make more out of adversity than any man we know of. His task was tremendous this year, yet he never faltered. To know him is to like him, to hear him is an education in itself. H. D. POOL The man who covers more ground than anybody in school and gets more sheer joy out of living than any man we know. He knows you, and you, and you, and his job makes him the most welcome man in the student body. His nonchalance is amazing and stock of jokes endless. CAPT. E. L. LYONS He’s our conception of a real Army officer because he is a man and a friend. Cap’n Teddie” ranges far and wide over the campus but usually manages to keep from seeing any trouble. The Infantry swears by him, not at him, and every organization admires him. He works off excess energy by coaching the Fresh¬ man baseball hopefuls. ORAN DAWSON About the biggest thing for miles a round, and that goes for his heart, too. Dooley” came into his own in football this year with the Corps be¬ hind him to a man. He has that certain spectacular some¬ thing in his makeup which makes him hard to deny, and he has no enemies. We are for him to the last ditch, and he’ll get there. MR. J. P. ABBOTT His great ancestorwasJofir Paul Jones, and he is per fectly at home on the hurri¬ cane deck of a classroom. EE is always ready to help us anc does more than his share to ward making an education pleasure instead of drudgery He’s your friend and reach to prove it at any time. M. L BENKE “Binlc” is the congenial major of the Signal Corps Bat¬ talion but by far the most modest and unassuming chap in the ranks of the Coulomb Chasers. He can’t help being smart, but isn’t selfish with his wisdom. The Scholarship Honor Society claims him for one of its most distinguished students, and you’ll have to ask him to find out a list of his many achievements. He com¬ bines brilliance with being a prince of a good fellow. S. G. BAILEY His official title of Secre¬ tary to the President and Ex¬ ecutive Secretary of the Board of Directors does not keep him from making more friends on the campus than he can keep track of. He makes a visit to the President’s office a pleasure, and his office is often the scene of high- powered conversations that extend all the way to Casey’s and the pool hall. He’s our friend. GEORGE FIX If old George could ever get control of those long legs he would have even more time to be a good fellow. One of the hardest workers in school, with more grit and determination and ability than we’ve seen in a long time. He’s made a long struggle after that basket-ball letter, and we have nothing but re¬ spect for him. His friends are all who know him, and we’re glad it’s our privilege to be one of the many who do. O. E. FORD They call him Jelly,” but it’s just another way of saying he’s a perfect gentleman in every respect. He’s President of the Junior Class and has made a capable leader. As top-kick of R. V. he has made an enviable record. He’s a true representative of a pro¬ gressive Junior Class and we are for him. DR. DAN RUSSELL One of the finest figures in A. and M., he brings the out¬ side world to us in the form of his courses. He is energy itself, taking more interest in College ac tivities than any one department of the school. It is a privilege to talk to him, and it should be a rule making at least one of his courses a requirement for graduation. H. T. McWATTERS He’s a walking example of the old adage that the Irish are one of the finest people on earth. He started off in life with Herman for a first name, and a knack of winning confidences and scattering dry wit everywhere, and he still has both. Handling Senior invitations has about taken him from circulation this year, but we see him. W. S. FIELDS The grand old man of CoF lege. He has done more to ward making this an eight year institution than any one factor, but after seeing him ir action it is decidedly some thing to be desired. Then are no better leaders that men of his type. Try to ge mad at him sometime, and fail BEBE DANIELS There was the time when we could call him Sergeant, but old age came upon him and those days are gone for¬ ever. He is Dean of the the School of Wit, Rifle Coach, Pool Champion, Keeper of the Rams, and an education in himself. If you don’t know Bebe you have missed a whole year in Col¬ lege. He sprinkles words of wisdom in his quips, and we are glad he’s ours. P. J. JOHN Behold, the Greek! He doesn’t care whether you behold or not, and that’s why he has more friends than any¬ body in the Engineers. One conversation with him will prove that you have missed something in life, without a doubt. He has done most valuable work on publica¬ tions this year, and is a scholar of merit. His droll wit has sped four long years along and we would like to have him near us always. Ever see him put on an imitation of Groucho Marx? O. B. MAGRILL They call him Byrom, but in records only. He’s another who has put in three long years at football and given nothing but his best to the game. We hate to graduate without him, for “Maggie” has always been one of us, and we need him. His size has scared many, but his friendship has displayed a real man and a courageous one. He will not speak for himself; we had to do it. PERCY MIMS Fort Worth did a wonder¬ ful favor when they sent us the Doctor. He could be famous on his track laurels alone, but that is only a be¬ ginning for this smiling Lieu¬ tenant. He should be award¬ ed a degree on making friends and keeping them, for he is the type of person who would be a leader in any or¬ ganization on the campus. He will amuse you in spite of all you can do, and that smile is a permanent fixture. His laurels are many, his enemies are none. JACK CHRISTIAN The person who said foot¬ ball players cannot be gentle¬ men should meet “Padno.” We like him for his fight both on and off the field, and for a store of good cheer that grows with the years. His smile is infectious to all who come in contact with him. We need more like Jack. He is a credit to anything he goes into, and will give it his all. DEAN F. C. BOLTON This man has shouldered more responsibilities of vary¬ ing natures in his years here than any other leader. There is no end to his capacity, and the newly formed Student Publications Board owes its existence to his patient efforts of directive nature. He has acted as Dean of the College for two years, as well as Dean of the School of Engi¬ neering, and has brought end¬ less prestige to the College. S. S. MORGAN To those who have been fortunate enough to have a class under this man he needs no introduction. He has the indomitable desire to bring something new to us and be¬ lieves in putting an education on a common-sense founda¬ tion. Work for him is a pleas¬ ure, and association means nothing but respect. We ap¬ preciate him. Pnt 712 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS The Athletic Council y LL athletics at A. and M. are supervised by a council composed of three faculty mem¬ bers, the secretary of the Former Students’ Association, an elected member of the Senior Class, and an elected member from the Former Students’ Association. This year the Council was composed of Messrs. Friley, Bell, Morsan, McQuillen, FHohn, and Chris¬ tian, with Dean Friley as chairman. This Council must determine the policies which the Athletic Department of the College will follow, the personnel of the Department itself, and t he role which the College will play in the Southwest Conference. They have charge of all schedule-making, eligibility rules, and all matters pertaining thereto. Also, all affairs of the Department of Physical Education come under the wise jurisdiction of this council. Christian is the representative of the student body, and his vote is in keeping with the majority of student opinion. Mr. D. W. Carlton is business manager of athletics, and in his first year here, has created an enviable reputation. F has taken charge of affairs during the economic crisis, and his careful budgeting and handling of all financial affairs has kept each athletic division from suffering due to shortage of funds. 15a Page 233 ATHLETICS Coaches AND M. has one of the finest football coaching staffs in the country. Head coach Madison Bell is one of football’s leading figures and his work here has always been outstanding. He has kept athletics on a high plane at all times and any team that he puts on the field will fight a heads-up game to the last whistle. His work has led to increased harmony throughout the whole athletic system and continued closer relations between for¬ mer students and students, He is a true leader in every sense of the word. Coach Bell is ably assisted by Coach Holmes, line coach for the past three years at A. and M. His prowess as a line coach is evidenced when we note the number of All- Southwestern linesmen selected from his men. Joel Hunt is backfield coach, and he has been able to put over to the Aggie backfields those tricks which made him famous. Under his tutelage the A. and M. offense has grown into a smoothly-working machine, bristling with triple-threat men, smart, and balanced. Coach Higginbotham is head freshman football coach, and his job is no small one. He is ably assisted by Coaches Dillingham, Dorsey and Irvin, who comprise a well- rounded staff to handle the increasing tide of Freshman athletes. Page 234 ATHLETICS Coaches £OACH ANDERSON is one of the finest figures in the track world, and his teams have made Southwest Conference history time and again. He never complains about mate¬ rial, but makes the utmost of that which is available, and every man will give his all for Coach Andy. Mr. Penberthy is head of the Intramural Department, and gives measureless help to the other coaches. Coach Higginbotham is head baseball mentor, and under his able guidance the Aggies battled to a Southwest Conference title victory, over large odds. Baseball has risen to its greatest popularity here, thanks to his conscientious efforts. Coach Reid directs all the basket-ball efforts at A. and M., and is one of the game’s finest leaders. His teams are always exceptional, and basket ball is coming into its own in the Memorial Gymnasium as his polished teams take the floor. Mr. Carl Sprague is trainer for the athletic system, and his adept ministrations are a vital factor in keeping everything moving smoothly. Capt. Lyons is Freshman baseball coach, and is doing valuable work in scouting out the best material for next year’s varsity. Mr. W. H. Thomas is tennis coach, and although badly hampered by lack of material, his teams can be counted on to put up a battle. Page 235 ATHLETICS The Stadium From Above The Kyle Field Stadium |N KEEPING with its position as one of the leaders of the Southwest Conference, A. and M. has built one of the finest, most attractive stadiums in the Southwest. Started under the administration of James Sullivan, it is a tribute to this man, and to the A. and M. System of Athletics. It is one of the few beauty spots of the campus, and is symbolic of the football track supremacy here. Kyle Field is the perfect football sridiron. Perfectly drained, well-sodded, and painstakingly kept, it is an example of what constant care can do for a field. Canvas covers are always at hand to protect it from rain, and visiting teams have nothing to fear as to the playing field. It is more than a stadium of steel and concrete, and a football field. It is A. and M., a vital part of the College, and all too often we are prone to overlook its true importance to the institution and to us. Page 236 The Athletic System HERE athletics are perhaps a mere side issue to most colleges, they are all-important to A. and M. Consider well our situation, where we are practically isolated from the outside world, non co-educational, enjoying limited social activities, and then see how athletics are filling this huge gap in student life. The Athletic Department offers unlimited opportunities for each and every cadet to participate in his choice of athletics. Should he be unable to place himself on one of the Varsity teams, there are always the Intramural Department sports, open to all comers. By what better means can the cadet spend his leisure time than in healthful, supervised athletics? Our coaching staffs are the most complete to be had, and their imposing records speak for themselves. Athletics in the Southwest Conference participation furnish us with contact with the outside world, take us to it, or brings it to us at frequent intervals. The Athletic Department truly deserves our highest of tributes. Page 237 ATHLETICS Top row—Addicks, Barfield, Carpenter, Bell, Cummings, Christian Middle row—Dawson, Emery, Puentes, Garvey, Graves, Guseman Bottom row—Hewitt, Hornsby, Lord, Magrill, Marcum, Malone MIMS The T Club Mims, P. J......... President Rees, W. N.......■ „ Vice-President Aston, J. W. .......Secretary Addicks, G. R. Aston, J. W. Barfield, R. E. Beard, C. E. Bell, L E. Carpenter, G. E. Christian, J. P. Cumminss, C. M. Cunningham, J. L. Davis, W. E. Dawson, O. Domingue, G. C. Emery, A. M. Puentes, H. Garvey, R. E. Graves, PH. L. Guseman, O. J. PHewitt, W. W. Hornsby, H. R. Keith, P. J. Lord, G. P. Magrill, O. B. Malone, C. C. Marcum, C. E. Marquez, S. McClendon, P. T, McCluney, S. R. Page 238 ATHLETICS L- ■ -T ' trr- ■ — ■ Top row—Marquez, McClendon, McFadden, Mitchell, Moody, Moore Middle row—Morris, Moulden, Nance, Nolan, Rees, Scheer Bottom row—Sebesta, Shaw, H. Smith, M. Smith, Veltman, Williams, Wolf ASTON McFadden, P. M. Merka, J. Mims, P. J. Mitchell, W. W. Moody, J. C. Moore, A. A. Morris, T. C. Moulden, C. D. Murray, R. L. Nance, W. E. Nolan, W. Rees, W. N. Roberts, J. C. Robertson, J. E, Rudder, J. E. Scheer, R. H. Sebesta, A. L. Shaw, F. M. Smith, F-l. C. Smith, M. Spencer, T. L. VanZandt, R. L Veltman, L. H. Williams, W. B. Wolf, W. M. Page 239 ATHLETICS PARKER The Yell Staff HERE only a word can be said, it is impossible to give all the glowing praise that is due these four boys, who have worked so valiantly all year. Too often must the Yell Staff bear the brunt of a none-too-successful athletic year, but they have stamped them¬ selves as leaders in every sense of the word. They mold the student body into a compact organization which works for a common end and do more toward stamping out “hat-cord tradition” than any one factor. Their handling of the midnight yell practices before Thanksgiving was a refreshing return to the old Aggie lore of tradition, and their constant aim has been to present plain facts and put an end to hokum from the “Y” steps. Yell practices have been on a higher plane than ever before under their adept han¬ dling, and there can be no higher tribute to J. U. Parker, Pinkie, Tommy and George than the constant capacity attendance at yell practice. As years go on, and student government becomes less and less centralized, the YelI Staff plays a major part that cannot be overlooked. They have our highest admiration and greatest respect Page 240 uvaiood The football season lost little time in getting under way, and the second game took us to New Orleans for the tilt with Tulane. The squad here is well aware of (he Green Wave’s prowess, but they seem not a bit disturbed over it. They’ve just pulled in, and the Cres¬ cent City lost no time in making their stay pleasant. The Mighty Moore is rarin’ to go. It’s a rare sight to see Moulden’s boys with¬ out the moleskins. The Southern Pacific played host on the way over, and left no doubt as to the occasion of the train. Even had a special berth for Dawson. Despite miserable weather and a constant downpour, a huge crowd sloshed its way to the stadium. Little did they realize the battle that was in store for their Wave after last year’s runaway victory. Fans take their football seriously down there, and we find them uncovering as the first notes of Taps float across the field, marking the start of a glorious game. Little time was lost in “soundins out” by either side. It was a case of open¬ ing up in every effort to pierce two fighting forward walls and Matty Bell lost little time in replacing his shock troops. The crafty Domingue furnished the punch to start the Aggie offense working, but it was too much Dalrymple. Here we see All-American Jerry about to cut the Flying Frenchman down after a sweeping end run. Too bad that the whole Corps couldn’t go, but the Band and a handful of Se¬ niors worked overtime to make their presence well known. Tragedy stalked on that mud-covered field, and the Aggies relaxed for a fatal moment. A long Tulane punt, deep in our territory, struck the unsuspecting Graves, and one of the Greenies, in on the punt, covered it inside the twenty- yard line. They opened up with everything they had and pushed the ball down to the two-yard stripe, and here we see Felts, their powerhouse, pushed back right on the very goal line. It was a close call. Page 243 Two more stabs at the raging Farmer forward wall were hurled back, with Mag- rill and Moulden leading the sterling defense. But Tulane was not to be denied, and showing the power that eventually carried them so far toward the National Championship, they scored with heartbreaking results. Here’s Felts, their ace plun¬ ger, taking it over. It’s taking two men to get Mag¬ gie out, and two Aggies reach futilely as six points sail over the goal. A big crowd was down to see everybody off, and as usual, the Band fish had their hands full with the horns. After scoring,Tulane showed no inclination to let up for a few minutes, and continued hammering at our defense. The Aggies were too dangerous, and a seven-point lead was none too safe. Here a Tulane back has sifted through on sheer power, but Graves, McFadden and Hewitt are coming in fast to see that matters stop there. The A. M. defense was air tight, and their offense was fast opening up. Domingue, Graves, and Aston worked valiantly to advance the ball, but the wet ground made open field going a slippery problem. There goes McFadden around end, with Magrill making every effort to cut down that Tulane man. Throughout the four quar¬ ters each play was as furious as this one, and it was really a ball game. Two-Gun Parker talks it over with a Bandsman be¬ fore the parade. The red¬ caps did little business with our crowd. Domingue was taken out on account of injuries, and Pete Hewitt tried his hand at gaining a few precious yards. Pete can’t quite elude Dalrymple here, as was so often the case, and was hauled down after a few yards gain. Henry Graves is trying hard to clear the path, but the Green Wave played head’s up football from the start. It was no disgrace to lose to them, for they realized it was their hardest game. Page 245 Tulane presented one of the most versatile and well- balanced attacks ever seen, and the Farmer defense and ability to hold them de¬ serves every credit. Paul McFadden is comins in fast to stop that man, and he did it. Those boys were big, and they were fast, and bringing them down to stay down was a real job. Nice work, Mac. The Corps comes down to see that everything goes off all right. It was a big send-off. Getting that pa¬ rade started was no mean task. Despite the wet field, the Aggies opened up with a desperate passing attack. The passer had to rush the ball off in a hurry, and the Tulane secondary was ever- alert. However, with the score three to one against him, this halfback went up in the face of opposition and brought the ball back with h ' un. But joy was short lived, for we lost the ball over the same route a few seconds later. Individual outstanding performances would be hard to point out. Every man played his best x and there were no disappointments. Frenchy showed up well under the fire of his first big game, and here he comes off tackle in charac¬ teristic style, always good for a few yards. He fur¬ nished the thrill of the day by galloping 40 yards, but unfortunately, Capt. Dal- rymple interfered with his progress. General Bagley finally rounded up his cohorts, and they’re starting out with a guide. Ask Red Donalson about that parade. Pile-ups like these were frequent sights, and Jimmie Aston is prancing around to pick up a nice gain. If you look closely you can find Graves, Moulden, and Christian, and no doubt Bus Moore is on the bottom of things. Too much cannot be said of the sportsmanship of both teams. It was a glorious game, and the Aggies were glorious in defeat. Page 247 The University of Iowa came next, in Dallas, and we journeyed up to the Windy City to see a sweet victory. A dry field and hot weather gave the Aggies a decided advantage over their husky opponents, and they made the most of it. It was evi dent from the start that we would smother everything that Iowa had to offer, and there are three Farmers pulling a man down for a loss. Despite its being a non¬ conference game, several made the trip, and were doubly rewarded. A -A Matty’s open attack worked to perfection, and time after time the backs would sweep around be¬ hind perfect interference for big gains. Our line out- charged them and broke up every thrust. Aston gives a little demonstration of what was going on all after¬ noon, and he is one of many who pulled the same trick. That would-be Iowa tackier can’t quite make the grade. Etc t • : . Henry Graves tries his hand at advancing the ball, with good results, and is trying for those last few inches. Iowa deserves much credit for a fighting team, but our defense never let them get started, and the secondary batted down all attempts at passes. It was our day, and we were not to be held back. 29-0 was indeed good news to bring home. A frequent visitor to Cool Dallas. The Aggie passing game was working to perfection, and here McFadden has taken one with a clear field ahead, unless the gentle¬ man at his feet gets a better hold. The game gave sev¬ eral new A. M. men a chance to break into the lineup, and they proved that they would bear watch¬ ing. It was a case of every¬ body clicking, and Iowa was the victim. Page 249 It’s T. C. U. time, and the team is at Fort Worth for the proverbial jinx game with the Frogs. The team, always a thorn in our sides, proved to be one of the beefiest of the season, and it was an afternoon of straight football. Here’s a choice pile-up with T. C. U. trying to crash through and Bell, Aston, Malone, and McFadden doing their bit to stop things. Quite a crowd turned out for the annual grudge scrap. Thompson and the band turned up at intervals, and here’s a band of a different color. Jack Christian and his friend are having plenty trouble with that man-moun¬ tain and Jimmie Aston lends a helping hand to clear the way. Pete Hewitt is start¬ ing out in fine style, but from the look on his face there seems to be trouble ahead. T. C. U. had a great line, but the Aggie forward wall lived up to expectations and had an edge that grew as the game went on, but we just couldn’t push across the winning tally. The Horned Frogs pre¬ sented a slashing offense that gave us plenty of trouble. This boy with the scared-rabbit expression is starting goalward in no un¬ certain fashion, only Rue Barfield is prepared to take matters in hand. Aston took the overhead route to get there too late, and Capt. Moulden is getting a healthy shove amidships. Maggie is en route in the rear and may be of help yet. Call at the office for re¬ ward if you can identify any of these buildings or scenes in Fort Worth. All pic¬ tures rushed by airplane. Toward the end both sides opened up, but most of the drives died within the twen¬ ty yard stripe. Then came the bolt out of the blue, and some Horned Frog tossed that long pass that somehow settled in a pal’s arms, and the damage was done to the tune of 6-0. This man was figuring how to elude Malone when Bar- field came from behind to down him. Another year with the jinx unbroken, but there are no regrets. Page 251 It’s Texas Day in Louis- iana, and the Aggies take possession of Shreveport. A capacity crowd turned out and the whole Corps was on hand to see justice done. Charlie Malone lost none of his pass snatching technique, and has just taken one from Aston for a sub¬ stantial gain. Two Gentle¬ men seem bent on stopping his activities for the present, but the damage has been done. Dutch Sebesta lost little time on foreign soil, and no doubt they know where Marlin is now. Here comes Bagley and his boys. Beautiful football weather made the game fast and furious, with the Aggies holding a decidedly supe¬ rior attack. Domingue has just filtered through a hole engineered by Moulden, but Centenary’s secondary is objecting strenuously to further advance. The French¬ man turned in a swell game, as did the whole team, from start to finish. Jimmie Aston seems to be bavins bit of trouble making headway, with that husky camped on his shoulder. Frenchy has the number 3 on his mind, and Hornsby just got into the picture, but he got into the game with telling results. Get up, Christian. Ever notice how much running these officials have to do? And usually without inter¬ ference. Something new for Shreve¬ port, but they were not too surprised to entertain us roy¬ ally. Mims and Berryhill, from Podunk, have arrived. The Aggie backfield worked overtime, advanc¬ ing the ball up the field, only to lose it time after time when within scoring distance. Aston has blasted through on his famous spin¬ ner, and it took the sec¬ ondary to bring him down. Moulden cruised up to offer assistance, but it ' s strictly a Gentlemen’s party here. Jimmie did a lot of good passing on that day, with good results. Page 253 Here comes Domingue again, and it looks like the man with the longest arm wins this little private tussle. Timely gains like these, coupled with timely passes paved the way for our score, and those 7 points were all that was necessary. The Ag¬ gie interference was work¬ ing overtime, but Centenary was a stubborn foe and guarded their goal line closely. Porcher, Kennedy, and Brundrett have little trouble in passing time before the game. The three Gentle¬ men were just that. This man made the fatal mistake of letting Malone get behind him, and Charlie lost little time in taking advantage of it. Ray Mur¬ ray is on hand with little delay. Passes played a big part in the victory, and it was such catches as these that made them possible, and pi t the big Aggie end in line for an All-Confer¬ ence berth. It was indeed a successful trip from every standpoint. Victory over Rice in Houston was sweet, for we went down with fear in our hearts. The powerful Rice offense proved to be of newspaper strength only, and a raging Farmer attack completely demoralized them from the start. The elusive Rees has just scam¬ pered around end for a good gain, scattering would- be tacklers in his wake. It was a beautiful sight to see the Aggie backs rip off gain after gain behind per¬ fect interference. There‘s Col. Nelson watching his boys pass in review. Dutch and Ike are looking for their lost bat¬ talion. The Owls fought vali¬ antly, but it just wasn’t their day, despite the home pas¬ ture complex. Aston plows into a hole for the inevitable gain through the shaken Rice line. Big Ted Spencer took it over for the lone touchdown of the day, and proved that scores are often misleading. The Aggie line was at its best, led by Moore, Guseman, Dawson, Magrill, and, well, every¬ body. Page 255 Here‘s a concrete exam¬ ple of the futility of Rice ' s attack. Hammett is being smothered by Aston, and Malone has nearly disposed of his man to cinch matters in no uncertain fashion. Yes, that ' s Dawson, and the big ' un played a whale of a game in the absence of Moulden. Blocked a punt and everything. Maggie Magrill is again in evidence, as usual. Much credit is due to the Aggie pass de¬ fense. Ace Moser barges up to look this unloading situa¬ tion over. The parade was long, if nothing else. J Charlie Malone came in fast enough here to cause that man to get off a weak punt. Just another time when we had the ball within the twenty-yard line. Aston spun away for 60 yards once, but was so tired from advancing the ball that he was run down from behind. Too bad Jimmie. Rice marked the last game away from home, and we only wish you could have seen them all with us. FOOTBALL McFadden The 1931 Squad Moulden, Capt. Captain Carl Moulden Magrill eyes turned to College Station at the start of the season. Graduation had taken its usual toll in the backfield, leaving Aston, Davis, Graves, Hewitt, Wolff, and Rees, but the Freshman ranks con¬ tributed Domingue, Barfield, Williams, and Spencer. The veteran line of Malone, McFadden, Moulden, Magrill, Dawson, Moore, Christian, Hornsby, Guseman, Golasinski, Lord, Nolan, and Bell was bolstered by such Freshman recruits as Cummings, Murray, Robertson, and Rudder, leaving nothing to be desired. It was one of the greatest lines in the history of the Conference, and each succeeding week found it rising to greater heights. The season began with a dual win over Southwestern University by a 33-0 score, and John Tarleton to the tune of 13-0. Pre-season blemishes could hardly be corrected before the long jaunt to New Orleans, where we lost a thriller by a 7-0 count. 17 Page 257 FOOTBALL Nolan The Corps and Wildcat Christian Moore Ted Spencer in action Coach Bell lost no time in ironing out the wrinkles which the Tulane scrap disclosed, and it was a determined squad that went up to Dallas for the intersectional game with the University of Iowa. The outcome was evident from the start, and numerous substitutions by the Aggies turned the game into a near rout. The Iowa huskies couldn’t solve our offense, and wilted visibly in the hot sun, but 29-0 tells the tale of marked superiority, with the whole team starring. The next week brought the spotlight on the annual Horned Frog jinx struggle, with history again repeating itself. Christian, Moore, Aston, Barfield and Malone turned in sterling games, but a long T. C. U. pass late in the game paved the way for their lone touchdown which was good enough for 7 points and a well-earned victory. The Aggie offense had trouble getting started against the powerful Frog line, and played their hearts out trying to score. Page 258 FOOTBALL t V - f •U- • - The Cadets had a chance to see the revamped Aggie machine in action for the first time in several weeks when Baylor came down with high hopes. The game marked the renewal of athletic relations between A. and M. and Baylor after a lapse of several years, with much interest centering on the tussle. It was a game characterized by accurate and thrilling passing by Baylor, to the extent that they scored first on a series of long tosses. The A. and M. offense snapped out of it in the third quarter and started a scoring bee that was not to be stopped. Rees injected the fireworks into our attack, running the team with perfect generalship and deadly effects. After the Aggie line asserted its su¬ periority it was only a matter of time until things turned into a rout, and we left Kyle Field with a neat 33-7 victory tucked away in the score books. The line was superb. Page 259 FOOTBALL I Hewitt Rees McFadden takes pass for touchdown Earl Rudder snaps one back Graves The A. and M. line had proved time and again that it was superior to all comers, but it remained for the Baylor clash to prove the potency of the offense. Coach Bell had a wealth of rapidly developing material and his main task seemed to be finding a good working combination out of the many contestants. Aston bore the brunt of the passing attack, with timely assistance from Domingue, while Hewitt, Rees, Barfield, Graves, Williams, and Spencer left nothing to be desired in the ground-gaining department. Corps trip to Shreveport came next, and with it came a well-deserved win over the Gentlemen, 7-0. Line play was faultless, with Malone and Murray furnishing the big punch. Moore, Moulden, Christian, and Nolan were at their best, and few and far between were Centenary’s gains through the line. Domingue and Rees turned in good performances behind the line, as did Davis and Aston. McFadden’s punts were sensational throughout. Page 260 FOOTBALL Malone McFadden punts out of danger Robertson Frenchy Domingue, a new find Spencer Rejoicing over the consecutive victories was short-lived, for the Galloping Mustangs galloped into Kyle Field and scattered destruction in their wake. The Mustangs had another of their wonder teams, with a sparkling offense, and a mighty line composed of veterans, and one All-American. We were ready for their famed aerial attack from start to finish, but they struck in a new form—blocking punts. Early in the game Tate came through to knock one down for two precious points, and later Delcambre slipped in to bat one down behind the goal line and cover for six more. Lord turned in one of the greatest one- man stands in football annals when he single-handedly stopped four S. M. U. rushes at his post, throwing them for losses each time. Rees almost got away on the opening kickoff for a touchdown, but was finally dragged down from behind to mark the greatest Aggie offensive threat of the day. The loss was heart¬ breaking, but could not be helped. Page 261 FOOTBALL Rice had shown herself capable of great power in every department of the game, and after numerous defeats claimed herself ready to take the Aggies for a proverbial cleaning. But from the opening whistle it was only a matter of time until we would make points, clinching a victory that was ours without a doubt. The A. and M. offense cruised up and down the field with alarming rapidity, but each time fell just short of the scoring marker. Aston, Hewitt, Rees, and Domingue reeled off gain after gain that could not quite be converted into points. Dawson blocked a punt, and turned in a sensational game in the absence of the injured Capt. Moulden, and another Sophomore, Spencer, finally crashed the line for the only touchdown of the day. It is regrettable that the score was not more representative of the Aggie superiority throughout, but the story in first downs tells everything. Our passes were working well, and the line smothered everything that came its way. Guseman was outstanding. Page 262 FOOTBALL Guseman Rees over for touchdown Cummings McFadden gives one a ride Rudder Then came the game we all waited for—the annual Thanksgiving Day struggle with Texas U. No matter what successes or failures have gone before, a win here will leave the records clean. Texas came down with a slashing offense and dangerous passing game, and lost little time in getting under way. Off- tackle gains and short passes soon had the ball over our goal line for six points, but they failed to convert. Aston was needlessly injured, seriously, and the act seemed to awaken the Aggie machine, for from then on it was our game. Dom- ingue furnished enough punch to score in short order, and kicked goal for the extra point with the ease of a veteran. The whole team was outstanding, and played with a ferocity that is seldom seen, smothering everything the power¬ ful Texas aggregation could offer, and cutting off-tackle with deadly effects. Davis offered valuable service, and Capt. Moulden closed his career with everything he had. Page 263 FOOTBALL Higginbotham (Coach) The 1931 Squad Conoley Freshman Football pHE 1931 Freshman football squad showed a world of power in every department of the grid game, and under careful coaching, each man was enabled to show up to the best of his ability. The Fish were coached by Head Coach Higginbotham, and Coaches Dorsey, Irvin, Dillingham, and Van Zandt, men calculated to give the squad the best of coaching talent. The squad suf¬ fered a close defeat at the hands of the powerful Brownsville eleven, and could not redeem themselves in a second game with Allen Academy, for the Bryan boys cinched the game with a powerful offense. The last game of the season was with the Blinn Memorial College, and here Coach Hig’s boys took a well- earned decision by playing heads-up ball for four quarters. Twenty-one men were awarded numerals at the close of the long training period, and Varsity coaches can be assured of the best of talent for both the line and backfield for next year. Outstanding were Gregory, Fowler, Spain, Stringfellow, Jordan Crow, Roach, Young, and Tracy. Page 264 BASKET BALL BASKET BALL Beard Capt. The 1932 Squad Reid, Coach Moody, Capt.-elect The Aggie offense in action £OACH REID was not blessed with many veterans this year, but has indeed turned out a capable floor machine that will fight to the last ditch. Beard, Moody, Marcum, and Veltman were the only letter- men back, but they were enough for a powerful nucleus. We started with a 40-35 win over Texas at home, showing that we were strictly in the running, but Rice came next with her scoring aces and tight defense to romp off with a 40-29 advantage. In an effort to polish off some glaring defects, Coach Reid took the boys to Hunts¬ ville, where they set Sam Houston down handily in two games, 29-26 and 28-23. A few days later we played host to Centenary, and took the long end of a 38-26 game that was rather loosely played on both sides. The Aggies were hampered by the loss of the ineligible Merka, and numerous changes were made in the vital center position. The work of Beard and Moody was out¬ standing in every game, where they gave finished performances. Page 266 BASKET BALL L- Marcum Marcum and Dawson work in A tip-off play Veltman Merka The next day Centenary did not hesitate to turn the tables, and gave a smooth-working exhibition to romp off with a 43-26 win in decisive fashion. The A. and M. forwards could not find the basket, and inability to convert free throws cost heavily throughout. Next came Baylor, the Conference leader, to take a thriller from us by a 29-23 score. The Bear quintet played a heads-up game all the way, and had a fast-breaking attack that was hard to break up. Merka was still out and his services sorely missed at all times. We journeyed up to Waco to drop another heart-breaker 40-33, and it was again the failure to convert the free throws that cost us so heavily. The trip to Dallas was equally unsuccessful, when S. M. U. pulled a surprise victory of 30-23. It was a hard game to lose, and even in defeat the team deserves every credit. They never gave up, and were usually hampered by the injury jinx of one sort or another all through the season. Page 267 BASKET BALL - - v r- r Dominsue Dawson Veltman passes to Merka Robertson Working in for a shot Mid-season came rapidly on and the work of Capt. Beard, Merka, Veltman, and Marcum was indeed gratifying. The whole team was responding to sound coaching and improving with every game. A trip to Fort Worth in February meant a scrap with the rangy T. C. U. team, and the Frogs boasted one of the strongest offenses in the season, and a defense that was hard to penetrate. We lost by a wide margin, 38-28, but it was a case of too much Dietzel. Another road game proved disastrous, when Texas took us to a breath-taking loss, 32-31. It was anybody’s game from the start, and a case of a last-minute shot. We suffered a keen loss when Veltman injured his ankle, and was out for practically the rest of the season. We finally broke into the win column by trouncing Rice, 27-6, and holding them to one field goal throughout the evening’s performance. Then came a snappy game with S. M. U. which we took 21-10 in handy fashion, and showing remarkable improvement in every department of the game. Page 268 BASKET BALL Hard luck closed in upon the boys again in a short time, and the champion Horned Frogs came down to go back with a 26-24 win to their credit. This was one of the closest games of the season, and brimful of thrills throughout. Merka and Beard were scintillating for the Aggies, and played sterling ball from whistle to whistle. Arkansas came next and we handily took the nights enter¬ tainment by 28-23. The reserves came in for their share of the limelight with not so favorable results, dropping a fast game to Terrill Prep 22-17. The next night the crack Arkansas quintet found their shooting eyes and romped home with a neat 33-27 advantage. The last game of the season found the Aggies taking Texas’ count by 14-9, in a loosely played game. Joe Moody was elected captain at the end of a season, which should bring nothing but praise to Coach Reid and his faithful charges. Basket ball under Reid is undergoing a healthful, steady growth. Page 269 BASKET BALL Hutto The 1932 Freshman Squad Bisbey Freshman Basket Ball ROACHES Holmes and Irvin have groomed a hard-working, smoothly functioning machine out of the large number of Fish candidates to report at the start of the season. The squad showed unusual promise, taking games from such strong quintets as those presented by Hearne, Franklin, and Somerville. They split a series with Blinn Memorial College of Brenham, split another with the Allen cagers, and downed the fighting crew from Bryan High on three separate occa¬ sions. The work of this year’s Freshman Squad was always outstanding, and the scrimmages with the Varsity were of untold benefits throughout the season. Seven men received numerals at the end of a successful season, with Bisbey, Hutto, and Gregory proving outstanding. Much valuable material will be forth¬ coming from these ranks for the Varsity next year, and Klepto Holmes and Barlow Irvin are to be highly complimented for their steady work, as well as each man for faithful service. Page 270 TRACK TRACK Emmons, Capt. The 1931 Track Team Harlan Winders Don Slocumb demonstrates form £OACH ANDERSON, consistent mentor of Southwest Conference Champions, started an early season with a goodly number of veterans of proven ability, but with far from a perfectly balanced team. He is used to working under difficulties and set out to make the most of the material at hand. His first call brought out Capt. Emmons for the dashes,- Tracy, Sessions, Addicks, and Mims for the middle-distance runs,- Winders, Perkins, and Nance in the long grinds,- Stiteler in the pole vault,- Floyd and Sebesta in the javelin,- Harlan, Morris, and Slocumb in the hurdles,- McCluney and Dawson for the weights,- and Easter and Wingo for the jumps. Emmons in the dashes left little to be desired, while Harlan and Slocumb have no equal in either high or low hurdles. Stiteler ruled the Conference pole vault, and a host of good middle-distance runners and weight men gave promise of a good season. The cross-country squad and Fresh¬ man team furnished several valuable men to fill up noticeable gaps in the ranks. Page 272 TRACK Lord A good start in the 880 Smith Stiteler goes over Laster Coach Andy lost no time in putting his boys under Fire and took a chosen few to Austin for the Texas Relays. Here they took third in the mile relay, second in the 440 relay, and third in the 880-yard relay. Considering the competition encountered, these scores are most satisfactory, and A. and M. gave notice that they were back strong for another Conference title, after a few improve¬ ments. A day later, in the Rice Relays, they took fourth in the 440-yard relay and second in the 880-yard relay. Here the competition was even stronger, and the showing in the 880-yard relay was exceptional, the team being nosed out only by Kansas. These two meets proved of valuable experience, and showed that improvement was in order. The work of Tracy, Sessions and Emmons was outstanding, and Addicks, the find from the Fish squad, rendered valuable aid in the pinches. It is regrettable that Sessions was out most of the season with bad injuries, for his services were always timely and promptly delivered. 18 Page 273 TRACK I Holsonbake Emmons comes in first Addicks Stiteler Herman Harlan takes a high one Next came a triangular meet in Austin, between A. and M., Texas, and the Abilene Christian College, where the teams finished in that order. The Aggies garnered 71 points to lead Texas over 12 points, while Abilene showed surprising strength, especially in the dashes. The work of Lord, Mims, and Addicks was one of the high spots of the meet, while Stiteler and Holsonbake turned in some much-needed points. McCluney took care of the weights in good style, and Floyd’s bad shoulder was all that kept him from walking away with the javelin-tossing event. Harlan and Slocumb were never headed in the sticks, and romped home in one-two order. When an A. and M. team takes to the cinders, the genius of Coach Anderson is everywhere evident to a marked degree. He gets the utmost from every man. He is truly the wonder man of Southwest Conference history, and his teams are one of the greatest credits to the College that we have. He has raised countless men to stardom who might have been otherwise mediocre. Page 274 TRACK T ' frr- ' -it Slocumb Slocumb and Harlan in perfect form Mims, Capt.-elect Addicks transfers to Emmons Tracy The trip to Houston for the meet with Rice was a decided dash of cold water on the hopes of the Aggies for the Conference title. The Owls romped home, 77-45, by presenting one of the most powerful teams in many a year. We lost heavily in the field events, and where we took the majority of first places. Rice tallied right along with countless seconds and thirds, which coupled with a few timely firsts, gave them the meet. Emmons was invincible, as were Slocumb and Harlan in the hurdles. Stiteler shone again, and Mims showed a world of power, especially in the relays. Tracy ran some exceptional races, but it was a case of too much balance in the Rice squad. It was an exciting meet, and one hard to lose. With the Conference meet coming on, it was quite evident that Rice was the most serious contender, and to defeat them would mean the title. Lord showed promise of coming along fast to be a most capable dash man. Page 275 TRACK Nance Addicks and Lord gallop in Obergfell McCluney Dawson heaves a beauty In April Coach Andy had groomed his boys to the peak of their condition, and the triangular meet at College Station between A. and M., T. C. U., and Baylor found them more than ready. Perfect team¬ work throughout enabled the squad to romp away with the meet in handy fashion. The contest was never in doubt after Emmons and Addicks led the field in the 100-yard dash, and from then on it was a constant stream of Aggie points. We garnered 109 points, against T. C. U. as second with a mere 30. But the triangular engagement be¬ tween Rice, Texas, and A. and M. did not end so fortunately. It was a heart¬ breaking affair throughout, with Rice taking the meet on 593 2 points to our 59- Mims was the hero of the day with his superhuman finish in the mile relay, while Emmons ran his heart out striving for the precious advantage. Addicks, Stiteler, and Lord turned in exceptional performances, while Winders, Nance, and Smith were exerting every influence in the long grind. Perkins and McCluney did their part for the afternoon. Page 276 TRACK Dawson Holsonbake clears with ease Wingo Addicks in a runaway Marquez Then came the Pinal test, the Conference Meet at Fort Worth on May 8th-9th. It was a Pitting climax to a good season, and there were no regrets. Rice took first with 48 2 points, A. and M. was second with 37, then Texas with 35j , S. M. U. with 24, T. C. U. with 17, and lastly, Baylor, with 12 to their credit. It was a case of too many teams taking points at strategic points, and Rice coming through in crucial races and field events. Stiteler copped the pole vault, and Slocumb and Flarlan again cleaned up in both hurdles. Emmons closed his track career with his all, and Mims was a shining light. It was indeed a good season, and it is deeply regrettable that the Conference title just eluded their grasp. Coach Andy and each man is due the highest of praises, for there are no regrets. Percy Mims was elected captain at the close of the season, and A. and M. placed several men on the All-Conference team. We hated to see them lose, for they deserved to win. Page 277 TRACK The 1931 Freshman Track Squad | HE 1931 Freshman Track Squad was not distinguished so much by the presence of a few notably out¬ standing men, but rather by its powerful balance in every department of the sport. Coach Anderson groomed the youngsters from the start and under his careful tutelage, a most imposing aggregation took to the field throughout the season. No end of valuable material will be sent up to the Varsity from this team, filling in some noticeably weak spots. Fuentes was outstanding in the long runs, with Kennerly showing brightly in the broad jump. Both of these men are finished performers, and can be counted on for points when needed. Long and Smith were valuable assets, and were a big help in winning the few meets which the short season afforded. Irvin in the weights filled a long-felt need, and is sure to see constant service with the Varsity next year. All credit is due to Coach Anderson for his sound development of these boys, and to them for their loyal work. Page 278 BASEBALL Bell, Cdpt. The 1931 Team Shaw Higginbotham, Coach Houston up £OACH HIGGINBOTHAM started a doubtful season with a list of heavy sluggers, sweet fielders, and steady catchers, but the pitching staff was his big worry. If he could work Shaw, Scheer, Hawes, and Lagow into shape they would represent a most versatile group of hurlers. Captain Beau Bell was a fine leader in every respect, a wonderful hitter, and faultless fielder. Veltman and Crozier were most capable running mates for Bell in the outfield, and helped comprise a bit of heavy artillery. In the infield there was Carpenter, Pampell, Hoke, Henderson, Mitchell, and Davis to choose from, and each one a veteran of proven ability. Garvey, the freshman flash did most of the work behind the plate, and was a consistent worker, with Golasinski taking his turn when needed. Brown, Mainer, Miller, Andrews, and Haney all saw service from time to time, and delivered consistently. Early Spring found Coach Hig sounding the boys out thoroughly in search of all talent which might be available in the pennant chase. Page 280 BASEBALL The long season got under way at College early in March, when the Houston Buffs came down to win two games, 4-3 and 10-3. The first game was a thriller, but too much experience spelled defeat in the second. The games disclosed.several shortcomings which Coach Hig set out to correct. The pitching staff was still in doubt as to their ability, but the work of Marshall Shaw, coming up from the Fish team, was most gratifying. He was a sensation of the season, filling the role of the Aggies’ ace pitcher faultlessly at all times. He worked fast, and with sparkling field and stick work behind him, piled up an enviable record for games won. In an effort to polish off everything as much as possible before the start of the Conference, Coach Hig brought Centenary down for two games, and although we dropped the first slugfest 14-8, cinched the second with air¬ tight pitching and fielding. Bell was hitting the ball to all corners of the lot, and there was no doubt as to his living up to past reputation as a slugger. Scheer and Hawes showed vast improvement over the past year. Page 2S1 BASEBALL After dropping a close game to Montreal at Brenharri we played host to the Brenham tossers, and took a close decision in short order. Both games featured smooth play on the part of the Aggie infield, and timely hitting power. The Conference opened when Baylor came down in April, and were neatly set back, 4-3. Shaw came through in good shape, with Bell, Pampell, and Beltman clouting the ball at a lively clip throughout. The Fort Worth Cats came down and took advantage of an Aggie off-day to romp off with a 15-0 game. It was a case of not being able to get started in any department of the game, and it cost us heavily. But the team speedily redeemed itself with a timely win over T. C. U., 9-3. The work of Garvey behind the bat, Davis at second, and Pampell was most outstanding, while Mitchell was showing up as a finished shortstop. Excitement ran high for the first game with the top-heavy favorites of Texas U. at Austin, and the Steers presented timely hitting and tight pitching to take an 8-0 decision in convincing fashion. Page 282 BASEBALL Veltmarv Capt.-Elect Aggies’ turn at bat Golasinski Ft. Worth man up Garvey Despite the disheartening effect of the shutout at the hands of Texas, the squad came back next week to blank S. M. U. 13-1, in a game featured by heavy slugging by the A. and M. heavy artillery. With but two days of rest the team went to Houston for the first game with the strong Rice nine. Rice was con¬ sidered a serious contender for the Conference championship, and all eyes cen¬ tered on this game. With excellent relief pitching and timely hitting we won 9-2 in a game that paved the way for our pennant march. Coach Higginbotham lost little time in taking advantage of the restored confidence, and his boys went after Baylor in a manner which was not to be denied, taking a close 5-3 game that was featured by tight infield play and heavy slugging by Bell. Too much cannot be said of the sterling work of Beau Bell. He was fanned but once during the entire season, and his exceptional average was lowered only by numerous walks. He was a natural hitter, fast, and an excellent ball hawk in left field. Page 283 BASEBALL Hawes Texas up against Hawes Lagow Scheer A hit, and the ball is off With Shaw showing phenomenal ability to fool the batters, and keep them from bunching hits, Scheer and Hawes coming through nicely, and the whole team hitting at a terrific clip, it was evident that we were in line to battle Texas for the pennant. State had dropped one to Rice for a loss which put us neck and neck, and each game was watched with feverish anxiety. T. C. U. at Fort Worth proved easy, and heavy hitting gave us a 16-3 decision over the Frogs, with Carpenter, Pampell, and Davis working overtime to cut down what might have been T. C. U. hits. The same trip included the last game with S. M. U. in Dallas, and despite a bad diamond the Aggies poled out hit after hit to win 9-1, in a game that was never in doubt. Scheer worked steadily and was afforded perfect support throughout. In an attempted squeeze play Pampell fell and injured his shoulder, which proved to be a serious loss, especially in the home stretch, and with but two games left to play. Mitchell worked overtime in relieving him, and was a vital factor in the Aggie defense. Page 284 BASEBALL Miller S. M. U. hits Brown Another run against Texas Haney Rice was the last obstacle to the play-off with Texas, and a loss here would put us definitely out of the running. The game at College Station was a constant rain of hits, with both teams using every available pitcher to stem the tide. When the dust cleared away A. and M. had pounded out a 14-11 decision over the Owls, but it was desperate work in the last few innings to stem a powerful Rice rally. Then, on May 16th, Texas came down for the crucial game, where a win for either team would put them on the top, and both teams hit lustily. It was the ability of the nonchalant Hawes to cause the Texas batters to pop weakly or fly to waiting fielders which spelled victory for us. Too much cannot be said for the faultless support rendered each pitcher, and ability to hit when hits counted heavily. Veltman was elected captain at the end of the most successful season in years, and Bell was selected as All-American outfielder, and several men placing on the All-Conference nine. The Southwest Conference bunting came home for the first time in many a year, and all praise is due the team. Page 285 BASEBALL Freshman Baseball £APT. E. L. LYONS became Coach Lyons for the Freshman baseball hopefuls, and the convincing manner in which he took charge of things left no doubt as to his ability as a baseball mentor. His task was heightened by the abnormally large number of candidates out for the squad, and the process of cutting was indeed difficult. Moon showed up early as an outstanding pitcher, and paired with Huckabee. as catcher, the two made a powerful battery which worked most effectively to win practically every game played. Vallee, Domingue, and Golasinski also showed up brightly, and were competent ball hawks and timely hitters. Under a new system of thorough coaching, the squad rapidly rounded into shape despite its size. The Varsity can be assured of an abundance of excellent material, and in Moon, have an addition to the pitching staff that will prove of valuable assistance. Fifteen numerals were awarded at the close of the season. Page 286 MINOR SPORTS TENNIS O’Bannon, Capt. The 1931 Squad Thomas, Coach Emery Cunningham in action Tennis 1931 | ENNIS is slowly coming into its own at A. and M v and construction of the new courts is expected to do more toward building good teams than any one factor. Coach W. H. Thomas is an untiring worker, and his steady, conservative work is a vital factor in getting the utmost out of the material at hand. This year O’Bannon was the only regular to be left over from last year, and he -was the mainstay of the team. His steady game improved with each match, and he was a steadying influence to the three new men. Play on the concrete courts here led to a type of game that could not be used in matches on foreign courts, a fact which proved most detrimental throughout the season. The crack Rice team opened our season here, and with Holden and Connelly leading a smashing game, won in a decisive manner, 5-1. Emery and Cunningham proved to be a smooth-working doubles combination, winning their match handily. Lack of experience was plainly in evidence throughout the match. The match with S. M. U. in Dallas was lost by a similar 5-1 score, when O’Bannon won a well-deserved singles match. Page 288 TENNIS Saenger Emery drives one Cunningham Saenger on a backhand Williams Tennis 1931 The score of 5-1 seemed to have been a habit hard to lose, for the trip to T. C. U. ended in their favor by that score. Emery and Cunningham won a hard-fought doubles match for our one score. Baylor came next, at College, and playing on home courts, the Aggie netters romped home with a 4-2 decision over the Bears. It was our match from the start. But Texas U. came down the next week with a championship group, and had little trouble in taking a 5-1 decision. The Conference Meet was next, in Austin, and Texas won both singles and doubles in short order. Only O’Bannon is lost by graduation, and with Williams eligible, prospects for the team next year are quite bright. Coach Thomas can always be counted on to present a well balanced team, and one which will im¬ prove steadily throughout the season. Several valuable freshman candidates will help to bolster up the team, and with interest on the increase, everything points to a high ranking for the A. and M. netters in the Southwest Conference. 19 Page 2S9 GOLF Malone The Country Club Schreiver Padgett A bit of green work Golf 1931 QOLF has at last come into its own at A. and M., and although more than seriously hampered by lack of good courses, the 1931 team made great strides. The team was coached by Gaither Nowell, the pro at the Bryan Country Club, and most of the practicing was done on the courses there. Sand greens present a menace which must be overcome in outside competition, but Capt. Schreiver and his men have made an enviable record. The match with the Uni¬ versity of Texas at Austin ended in a 3-3 tie, with Schreiver turning in the big punch for the A. and M. team. Second competition was at Dallas, where the superior S. M. U. team won hands down at 5-1. It was a case of strong compe¬ tition playing on their home course, and the combination could not be overcome. Keith, Malone, and Christian were rounding into shape rapidly, and improving each week. Schreiver s driving was a feature of every match, and his worki with the irons was phenomenal at all times. He was an excellent leader throughout. Page 290 GOLF Keith The 1931 Squad Christian gives a hand Schreiver, Capt. Christian Golf 1931 The next match was in Houston with the crack Rice solfers. The contest was held on the River Oaks Country Club course, one of the finest in the State, and the A. and M. team showed what they could do under ideal conditions. Schreiver was pitted against the veteran amateur, Ruben Albaugh, but he staged a magnificent uphill fight to lead him in by several strokes. We won, 4-2, and the victory had a very heartening effect. The Conference meet was not far off, and Aggie hopes were considerably bolstered. A return matc h with Rice here resulted in a win by the same score. The Conference meet was in Dallas, and with the S. M. U. boys on their home course, they came in ahead of the field with an exceptional score for the two days. They took first with 321, which A. and M. was second with 337. Only Scrheiver is lost by graduation, and with a veteran squad and the services of Mr. Penberthy as coach, the 1932 Golf Team has a bright future. Page 291 CROSS COUNTRY Smith, Capt The 1931 Squad Marquez, Capt.-Elect Nance Off on a little jaunt Cross Country 1931 £ROSS COUNTRY was probably hit harder by graduation than any other one sport in Aggieland. The great Winders was gone, Perkins and Michael had finished their career, and Coach Anderson was greeted at the start of the season by Capt. Melton Smith, Nance, and Marquez, as the sum total of regulars back for the long grind. All were smooth runners, and veterans of tested worth, but their task was truly a large one. The most promising newcomers were Puentes, Long, Smith, and Akins, from the Freshman squad of last year, but they left no doubt as to their ability. The cross country grind is one of the hardest in the field, but its value cannot be overestimated, notably through value as a training ground for track. Coach Anderson takes the utmost in time and pains to develop the best in the men, and the best of teams, and the 1931 squad was an apt pupil from the start. Page 292 CROSS COUNTRY Smith Ready for the grind Puentes Marquez leads them in Long Cross Country 1931 The first dual meet with Rice was taken handily by the Aggie harriers with a convincing score, and hopes were considerably bolstered by the timely victory. But joy was short-lived, when Texas, with the most powerful team in years, took a dual meet from us in Austin. The Conference Meet in Fort Worth ended in victory for Texas, with the Aggies being forced to take a close second place. Schiller of State came in first, hard pressed by the wiry Puentes, whose work was outstanding. But the work of the whole team was outstanding from every angle. Considering the handicap of ineligible men, hard schedule, and new men, they deserve all praise for their valiant work throughout the season. True, the Conference loss was heartbreaking, but valuable experience was gained which should prove to be the making of next year s team. Page 293 INTRAMURAL 11- f ?r T- ' - Lightfoot Cavalry Football Champions Robertson Mitchell Co. C Engineers, Basket Ball Intramural Athletics 1931 j HIS year, Lightfoot, of the Artillery, was high-point man for the intramural season. He garnered an imposing number of points by consistent work throughout the year, and constant participation. Com¬ pany C Engineers romped home with the championship in basket ball, and the Cavalry took a close decision in the football division, winning by sterling defensive work, and a threatening offensive. Troop B took the rifle-shooting contest, and Battery E won out in the speedball tournament. J. M. Mitchell won the handball singles champion¬ ship, and Battery E, with Halton and Porter, took the doubles title. Company C Engineers garnered the tennis honors, with Robertson winning out in the singles, and Pate with Miller taking the doubles crown. Battery A took the horseshoe pitching honors, and Company A Signal Corps came out ahead in the volley ball league. Company C Engineers copped the track issue in convincing fashion, while Troop C was garnering the swimming honors. Page 294 INTRAMURAL Haltom and Porter The Intramural Directors Miller Stefani and Mitchell McCord Intramural Athletics 1931 OMPANY A Engineers took the golf doubles’ bunting, with McCord winning individual scoring honors in the tournament. Company G Infantry and Battery C romped home with the playground ball joust, while Company B Infantry took the cross-country grind with the Cook Brothers furnishing the winning punch. This year Company D Infantry has won out in the horseshoe pitching tournament, and Company B Infantry came out ahead in the rifle tournament. Mr. Penberthy and his staff of able assistants are to be complimented on their sterling work throughout the year. They make it possible for campus-wide participation in athletics of all sorts, and many men of varsity calibre are brought to light in intramural competition. The intramural department is most efficiently organized, schedules are run off with precision, and athletics in season are offered the year around. Page 295 SWIMMING Humason The 1931 Team Suggs Howder The poo! Swimming 1931 J HE Swimming Team this year was most fortunate in not losing many men through graduation, and pre¬ sented a strong aggregation in every meet. They opened the season against the strong Y. M. C. A. team of Houston and were forced to bow before a better balanced team, 52-26. The f irst meet to be held under the Southwest Conference rules was with the strong Texas U. team, and here we won handily, 40-35, and in a return match at College Station again won by a top-heavy score of 50-25. They closed the season at Galveston, in a triangular meet with the Houston Y. M. C. A., and the Galveston Sharks. Houston was first with 36 points, A. and M. a close second with 30, and Galveston being able to amass only 4 points. It would be impossible to pick individual stars, for they always functioned strictly as a team. Many veterans will be lost at the end of the season, and it can easily be said that this year has been the most successful for Aggie aquatic fortunes. Marked interest in swimming will be revived with the completion of the new pool here. Page 296 ORGANIZATIONS GO UJ I— UJ u O GO SOCIETIES nX BAGLEY BROWN BRUNDRETT CHRISTIAN ♦ COTTON CRADDOCK CROZIER DAHLMAN ♦ DAVIS DURST EARHART EDGAR ♦ EICHELBERGER ELDER EMERY FORD GREGORY HARDCASTLE MARLING HIELSCHER ❖ HOLKE HOLLIMAN JEFFREY KOTHMAN ♦ LORD LOVE LOUPOT MACHEMEHL HOLLIMAN, C. I. JEFFREY, J. C. KEITH, J. L KOTHMAN, H. F. LAUGHLIN, E. B. LOVE, A. C. McCOUN, E. T. McMillan, j. m. McWATTERS, H. T. MAGRILL, O. B. MILES, O. K. MOSER, A. C. MOSER, W. J. MUELLER F. W. MURCHISON, R. G. NEFF, H. C. OBERGFELL, E. A. OLIVER, J. C. ORMAN, M. PARKER, J. U. PENDLETON, A. M. PERKINS, J. H. RALPH, D. R. REED, P. M. REES, W. N. ROARK, F. L. Ross Volunteers SENIORS AUSTIN, T. S. BAGLEY, T. B. BARNES, J. A. BEARD, C. B. BRUMLEAU, E. C. CHRISTIAN, J. P. COLLIER, R. B. CONNALLY, J. T. COTTON, R. H. CROZIER, P. F. DAMERON, Z. C DAVIS, V. G. DENISON, R. E. EARHART, F. EDGAR, J. D. ELDER, T. J. EVANS, C. B. FICHTNER, C W. FIX, G. FRANKLIN, W. F. GAMBRELL, A. L GIFFEN, E. D. GOLASINSKI, A. A. GOSCH, L C GREGORY, T. M. GREGORY, R. P. HARDCASTLE, R. D. MARLING, R. A. HERBERT, R. L HERRING, C W. HEWITT, P. W. HILL, T. B. Page 298 SOCIETIES Ross Volunteers ROBERSON, J. W. ROBINSON A. A. SAENGER, A. O. SANDERS, R. W. SECHRIST, R. J. SHEPHERD, F. H. STAFFEL, E. O. TEAGUE, O. E. THOMPSON, H. D. TOWERV, C. D. TRAVIS, R. O. TURNER, J. B. VELTMAN, L H. WEIL, A. WINGO, D. S. WINSLOW, J. M. WOFFORD, H. R. WRIGHT, R. A. JUNIORS ASTON, J. A. BAKER, I. M. BITTLE, G. T. BLODGETT, W. S. BROWN, J. H. BRUNDRETT, G. C. CRADDOCK, T. D. DAHLMAN, T. L DAVIS, L. E. DELERY, H. B. DURST, H. III. EICHELBERGER, D. EMERY, A. M. McCOUN McWATTERS MUELLER MONTGOMERY MOSER, C. MOSER, W. OBERGFELL ORMAN ♦ PARKER PERKINS RALPH REED ♦ RHODES RINN RUTLEDGE SAENGER ♦ SANDERS SECHRIST SHARP SMITH ♦ STAFFEL TARVER THOMPSON TRAVIS ♦ WEIL WINGO WINSLOW WOODALL ERSKINE, J. C. FORD, O. E. HIELSCHER, C. N. HOLKE, W. E. HUEBEL, L W. KELLEY, M. A. LORD, G. P. LOU POT, J. E. McKenzie, w. h. McLEMORE, R. H. MACHEMEHL, W. P. MONTGOMERY, J. R. MOSER, C. O. PERKINS, H. W. RHINE, G. R. RHODES, O. RINN, R. RUTLEDGE, J. H. SHARP, P. A. SMITH, O. H. STONE, S. P. STORMS, L. W. TARVER, J. M. WEBB, L I. WOODALL, H. L. WURZBACH, E. O. Page 299 SOCIETIES T-jT , -- ' -U. BENKE BENZ CARPENTER FIX CONRAD CURTIS DAVIS GOTTLIEB HALLIDAY HANDLER HARRIS HELDENFELS ♦ HELLUMS HERRING HOLLIMAN ISMAIL ♦ JOHN JOHNSTON KRUMHOLZ LAWHON LEE GOODWIN, J.M. GOTTLIEB, B. M. HANDLER, T. A. HARRIS, T. B., JR. HAAS, H. W. HAYES, M. E. HERBERT, J. H. HELDENFELS, F. W., JR. HALLIDAY, O. T. HELLUMS, E. C. HENDERSON, J. M. HERNDON, L W. HOLLIMAN, C. I. HOWDER, J. D. HURLEY, J. E. ISMAIL, A. J. JACKSON, R. F. JAHNS, J. C. JOHN, P. J. JOHNSTON, C. C. KEITH, P. J. KRUMHOLZ, D. V. LAWHON, L. F. LEE, B. D. Scholarship Honor Society LUEDECKE, A. R. . . . President OBERGFELL, E. A. . Vice-President HERRING, C. W. . . . Secretary ADAMS, T. A., JR. BARRON, J. C BARTEL, E. BEESON, C. E. BELL, L. E. BENKE, M. L. BENZ, M. BOSWELL, H. G. BUIE, E. C CARPENTER, G. E. CARPENTER, L L. COHN, A. A. CONRAD, F. W. COOK, L. M. CORMAN, N. O. CURTIS, W. M. DAVIS, G. W. DURST, H., III. EEDS, R. A. EVANS, W. T. FIX, G. J. FORD, O. E. FORTSON, E. P. GEBHARDT, J. C Page 300 SOCIETIES Scholarship Honor Society LESTER, F. B. LIGHTFOOT, J. H. LUDEMAN, M. F. LUDEMAN, W. A. McGinnis, f. k. MACHEMEHL, W. P. MAIER, E. A. MANZANERA, L. MARSHALL, R. P. MILLER, A. J. MOORE, F. V., JR. MOSER, C. O., JR. NASH, C. C. NASH, J. C. NIXON, A. G. PARKER, W. H. PATTON, R. L. PENDLETON, A. M. PERKINS, H. W. PHARO, W. L. PORCHER, J. S. PRAEGER, C. E. RECHENTHIN, C. A. REED, P. B. ROGERS, M. B. ROSS, W. G. SAMUELS, G. H. SEAMAN, C. K. SEBESTA, A. L. SIGLER, W. L. SIMPSON, W. M. LESTER LUEDECKE MAIER MARSHALL McGinnis MOORE MOSER NASH ♦ OBERGFELL PENDLETON PERKINS PORCHER ♦ PRAEGER RECHENTHIN SAMUELS SEBESTA ♦ SLAUGHTER STAFFEL STEPHENSON VON ROEDER ♦ WARD SLAUGHTER, H. W. STAFFEL, E. O., JR. STEELE, W. E. STEPHENSON, C. STORMS, L. W„ JR. TAGGART, W. W. TURNER, J. B. VARENKAMP, R. H. VON ROEDER, R. J., JR. WELLS, J. W. WHITE, W. H. WILSON, E. J. WOODS, S. E. WRIGHT, J. T. GOLENTERNEK, J. KOEHLER, R. H. SCHARLACH, A. B. STEPHENSON, W. P. WARD, D. R. MOODY, E. K. SOCIETIES BOND CARTER COX DAVIS, G. DAVIS, J. ELDER FIOL FITZHUGH ♦ GAMBRELL GOFORTH MARLING HUDGINS JARRATT KIDD ♦ KOTHMAN LAIR Saddle Sirloin Club VON ROEDER, R. J. . . President KOTHMAN, H. F. . Vice-President RICHARDS, J. W., JR. . . Sec.-Treas. BOND, G. A. CARAWAY, C. M., JR. CARTER, T. E. COX, D. C. DAMERON, Z. C. DAVIS, G. W. ELDER, T. J. FIOL, PEDRO FITZHUGH, H. A. GAMBRELL, A. L. GOFORTH, A. P. MARLING, R. A. HUDGINS, E. H. JARRATT, F. E. KENNEDY, M. R. KIDD, J. B. LAIR, JACK LEIM, E. M. MAEDGEN, M. A. NAGY, F. Page 302 Saddle and Sirloin Club NAGY, J. LEIM NAGY, F. NAGY, J. RABB O ' DOWD, W. C. ♦ POOL, H. D. RABB, C. R. RALPH, D. R. RANSON, L C. REESE, C. E. RANSON REESE RICHARDS SHAW RUSSELL, W. D. ♦ ROBERSON, J. W. SHAW, F. M. SIMPSON, K. M. STINSON, M. A. SIMPSON TEAGUE VON ROEDER TEAGUE, O. E. ♦ WEIL, ALEX WENMOHS, J. R. WEIL WINSLOW, JOHN WILLIAMS, E. L WENMOHS WILEY WILEY, T. W. WRIGHT, R. H. YOUNG, R. H. ♦ WINSLOW YOUNG SOCIETIES Architectural Club ALEXANDER BENZ BOGEVOLD CURTIS, W. M..... President BROWN CHAPMAN, J. L. Vice-President TRAVIS, R. O..... Sec.-Treas. ALEXANDER, G. W. CHAPMAN COLTRIN CORNELIUS CURTIS BENZ, M. BLODGETT, W. S., JR. BOGEVOLD, T. ♦ BRENDLE, F. W. BROWN, J. H. DAEUBLE DOYLE EASON ELLIOT COLTRIN, R. B. COOK, L M. CORNELIUS, W. P. DAEUBLE, L ♦ DENT, MARSHALL DOYLE, J. F. HENNEBERGER HILGERS HUNNICUTT EASON, C B. EEDS, W. L. ELLIOT, D. ♦ FRANKLIN, G. M. GRIFFIN, MARTIN KIDWELL KRUMBHOLZ HELDENFELS, H. C. HENNEBERGER, A. E. HILGERS, H. F. HUNNICUTT, H. W. KEITH, J. L KIDWELL, G. Page 304 SOCIETIES Architectural KRUMBHOLZ, E. P. LEVINE, I. LOCKE, H. W. McCURDY, C. O. McGinnis, f. k. McREYNOLDS, O. B. O ' CONNELL, R. E. PRAEGER, C. E. PRASSEL, F. G. REED, E. J. RIHERD, H. B. RODERICK, C F. SANDERS, W. O. SCOTT, F. S. SMITH, H. K. SMITH, O. H. SUMMERS, S. S., JR. THOMAS, S. S. THOMPSON, H. D. TIBBETTS, J. A. ULLRICH, E. C. WHARTON, H. G., JR. YOUNG, B. N. Club LEVINE LOCKE McGinnis O’CONNELL ♦ PRAEGER PRASSEL REED RIHERD RODERICK SAND ERS SCOTT SUMMERS THOMAS THOMPSON TRAVIS WHARTON YOUNG 20 Page 30 i SOCIETIES _?v Tf. ( %P-% AKINS BENKE BLANCHETTE BYRNES DOBSON FLOYD HAYS MOCKER HALLIDAY KENNEY JONES LESTER ♦ McMURRAY NASH QUALLS SAMUELS ♦ STUART STOBART SUGGS HAYS, C. E. HESSEU A. HICKEY, W. H. HILDEBRANDT, A. B. MOCKER, O. B. HULL, J. W. HURLEY, J. E. HUTCHESON, C G. JACKSON, R. F. JACKSON, W. M. JOHNSON, J. H. JOHNSTON, C. C JONES, J. K. JORDAN, J. M. KAISER, G. B. KEPPLER, A. M. KREZDORN, R. R. KUNKEL, T. L LEA, B. D. LESTER, C. J. LIGHTSEY, V. R. LOGAN, F. H. LONG, R. W. LOVOI, F. J. MANNING, J. C. MOSELEY, M. W. MOSES, T. W. McCLURKIN, F. G. McMAHAN, J. R. McNERNEY, D. B. NAHAS, J. N. NASH, C. C. NOTT, L. W. PARKER, W. H. PIETZCH, L. R. POCHMAN, R. W. QUALLS, T. R. RAGLE, A. L. REYNOLDS, M. S. ROBINSON, J. E. SALT, S. D. SAWYER, E. E. SAXON, M. SCHULTES, G. E. SHEPHERD, G. C SKALNIK, V. E. SMITH, R. D. SMYRE, G. J. STEELE, W. E. STEWART, S. B. STOBART, E. A. STOKES, H. C. STUART, O. G. TAYLOR, D. F. TAYLOR, M. K. TERRELL, W. R. UHR, R. J. UHR, T. VINTHER, M. E. WANT, D. V. WEHRMAN, J. K. WHITE, R. E. WILKINSON, J. H. WILLIAMS, G. S. WORTHINGTON, R. H. YARBROUGH, H. B. American Institute of Electrical Engineers SUGGS, R. L.....President BARTEL, E. . . . Vice-President SAMUELS, G. H. . . . Secretary ADCOCK, M. V. AKRE, E. D. BASDEN, W. W. BELL, R. A. BENKE, R. L BENKE, M. L. BERNDT, E. BLANCHETTE, A. J. BLANK, H. C BOLTON, F. C. BOUTON, J. W. BRAIKOVICH, A. C. BRUNS, C. W. BURTON, M. W. BUSCH, H. W. BYRNES, G. H. CARROLL, J. M. CASTLE, T. C. COLEMAN, S. H. COLLINS, J. A. CONNALLY, W. A. CORNELL, M. C CRASS, C. W. DAVIS, C. W. DEES, A. D. DODD, I. F. DODSON, J. W. DREES, C. F. DUNTEN, R. L ELDER, F. ENGLISH, C W. EUBANK, H. C. EVANS, R. H. FERGUSON, J. N. FLOYD, C B. FRANCIS, C. A. FRASER, D. H. FRAZIER, C. C. GALBREATH, F. L. GIBBS, A. B. GOODE, B. H. GOODWIN, J. M. HABER, H. P. HALL, E. . HALLIDAY, H. B. HALLIDAY, O. T. HALSELL, K. HALTOM, F. E. Page 306 SOCIETIES J- ■ v fr r- • American Society of Mechanical ALTGELT BILGER BRIDGES BROWN Engineers STEPHENSON, W. P. . . President FIX, G. J. . . . Vice-President ♦ CARPENTER CHENAULT DIEHL EEDS CROCKETT, C. C . . . Secretary ALTGELT, F. H. ANDERSON, C J BARRON, D. BILGER, A. F. BRIDGES, O. D. BROWN, R. K. CHENAULT, H. L CADDESS, J. H. DIEHL, H. H. EASLEY, G. C. EEDS, F. ELLIS, C. V. EMIGH, W. E. FORD, O. E. GLASS, D. C. GOODNIGHT, H. F. GUSEMAN, O. J. HANSEN, C. J. HILGERS, J. A. HOWDERSHELL, H. M. HYDE, W. S. ILLINGSWORTH, H. M. JAHNS, J. C EMIGH FERMIER FIX GLASS ♦ GUSEMAN HILGER ILLINGSWORTH KHAZZAM ♦ KNUDSON MAXWELL MILES OWSLEY ♦ PARMESAN REYNOLDS SCH LATHER SQUIRES ♦ STANCH OS STEPHENSON VAUGHAN WIETERMAN KHAZZAM, N. C KNUDSON, M. C MAXWELL, L M. McBRIDE, R. A. NEFF, H. C OWSLEY, H. F. PARMESAN, D. J. PATTON, R. L. REYNOLDS, J. A. ROBERTS, J. C ROBINSON, A. A. SCHLATHER, M. F. SQUIRES, H. L STANCHOS, A. A. VAUGHAN, T. W. WEITERMAN, B. WOLF, W. M. YOUNG, C. H. Page 307 SOCIETIES JJ- r-- -U- ARNETT BELL BUCKMAN CARHART CHRISTIAN, A. CHRISTIAN, G. EGBERT EVANS FREY HAUGER HELDENFELS HERNDON ♦ HILL JENNINGS KARSTETTER ♦ MONTGOMERY MORRIS PARSONS JENNINGS, A. W. KENNEY, T. S. KING, C G. LAGOW, C. M. LEIGHTON, C K. LILLIE, F. V. LONG, C A. McMillan, j. m. McMURRAY, C. E. MANZANERA, L J. MARTIN, H. F. NIXON, A. G. PARSONS, C N. QUINN, T. D. RUEBECK, C H. SHAW, D. F. SHEPERD, E. T. SMITH, C W. SMITH, R. M. TURNER, J. B. WARREN, K. J. WATTS, R. G. WILLIAMS, W. B. WILLSON, E. J. WINSTON, J. B. ZAPP, L O. American Society of Civil Engineers WARD, D. R.....President GREGORY, R. P. . Vice-President MONTGOMERY, J. R. . . Sec.-Treas. ARNETT, J. M. BELL, L. E. BESSE, C. P. BUCKMAN, T. R. BURCH, G. D. CAIN, V. Y. CARMICHAEL, W. E. CARHART, R. C. CARSTETER, B. W. COLLIE, M. W., JR. COOK, G. P. CRAIG, N. W. CRAVENS, J. W. CHRISTIAN, A. H. CHRISTIAN, G. L CURRY, T. S. DENMAN, M. S. DILLON, J. E. EGBERT, F. FLY, F. M. FORTSON, E. P. FRAZIER, TOM FREY, W. F. FULBRIGHT, V. D. GARCIA, A. G. GILL, W. D. GOLASINSKI, J. A. HAUGER, R. L HAWKINS, D. L HELDENFELS, F. . HERNDON, L W. HILL, G. T. HOAR, V. M. HOLKE, W. E. Page 308 SOCIETIES The Press Club BRUMLEU E. C. . . . President MOSER, A. C. . . Vice-President JOHN, P. J.....Secretary VINSON, C.....Sponsor ANGELL, J. E. BARRON, J. C BAKER, I. M. BLOCK, M. J. BOGEVOLD, T. B. BRUNDRETT, G. C. BUIE, E. C. CHAPMAN, J. L CORNETT, J. B. DAVIS, D. R. DENT, G. M. DRYDEN, J. B. ELLISOR, O. E. EVANS, C. M. FAULK, W. J. FICHTNER, C. W. FORTSON, E. P. GROSS, L HERRING, C W. HORNE, R. C. JOHNSTON, C. C. KEITH, J. L KENNEDY, M. R. KETTERSON, T. B. LAWHON, L F. BLOCK BUIE CHAPMAN DRYDEN ♦ ELLISOR FAULK JOHN JONES • KEITH KENNEDY LESTER LEIM ♦ LAWHON MECOM MORRIS O ' CONNELL ♦ PERKINS REED WEIL WILLIAMS ZIMMERMAN LEVINE, I. MECOM, W. H. MORRIS, T. C MOSER, A. C McNERNEY, D. B. O ' CONNELL, R. E. ROBERTS, E. C ROOTS, T. S. REED, A. SAENGER, A. O. SAMUELS, G. H. SCOTT, F. S. SHEPHERD, F. H. SMITH, R. P. STROMBERGER, H. G. WILLIAMS, E. L ZIMMERMAN, B. G. WEIL, A. Page 309 SOCIETIES Marketing and BORDAGES CORNS FOCKE Finance Club HALL ♦ CORNS, LG.....President HALL, C. D. . . . Vice-President HORN, H. B.....Sec.-Treas. HORN MELCHER MIMMS BORDAGES, E. J. MOSER EDGAR, J. D. FOCKE, R. C. • FICHTNER, C. W. JETT, E. J. PENDLETON PORTER RINN SECHRIST MELCHER, R. L MIMMS, O. L MOSER, C. O., JR. ♦ PORTER, D. B. PENDLETON, A. L. SIMMS STEINMANN STROMAN RINN, R. E. ROOS, H. E. TSCHEIDEL STEINMANN, W. A. STROMAN, E. M. SECHRIST, R. J. SIMMS, C. J. TUFFLY TARVER, JACK WENMOHS WINGO TUFFLY, A. A. THOMAS, F. TSCHEIDEL, H. F. WINGO, D. S. WENMOHS, J. A. WOTIPKA, E. O. Page 310 SOCIETIES x - ■ ' ■ Kream and Kow Klub COLEMAN HATTER HOMEY HOMEY, L. M. . . . President RECHENTHIN, C. A. . Vice-President ♦ MARSHALL, R. P. . . Sec.-Treas. BARNHART, H. F. LILLEY MAINER MARSHALL BARRETT, C. W. BOBBITT, E. H. BROCK, C. G. ♦ COLEMAN, C. 7. CROSS, R. C. DOBBS, E. W. FAIR, R. V. MILLER MORRIS RECHENTHIN FROBESE, J. C. ♦ HANSEN, F. G. HARDIE, L HILL, M. D. LILLEY, F. S. SHECKLES SMITH, J. SMITH, R. LUKER, J. B. McCUBBIN, W. G. ♦ McFATRIDGE, J. M. MAINER, C. W. MORRIS, W. B. NEAL, E. M. RANKIN, H. S. RECHENTHIN, C. A. RICHARDSON, G. A. SCHULZ, W. W. TAYLOR WURZBACH SHECKLES, R. W. G. SMITH, J. D. SMITH, R. F. STURKIE, P. TAYLOR, C. A. UNDERWOOD, S. J. WURZBACH, E. O. Page 311 SOCIETIES ROARK, F. U JR. SCHIRMER, H. C SESSIONS, H. SIGLER, W. L SIMPSON, W. M. STROMBERGER, H. G. WELLS, R. FLANNERY, W. W. BORDAGES CONRAD EARHART FLANNERY Accounting Society CONRAD, F. W. . . . President McWATTERS, H. T. . Vice-President FLANNERY, W. W. . . . Sec.-Treas. FOCKE BAKER, D. L. FRANKLIN BLOCK, C. M. HANDLER HERRING BORDAGES, E. 1. BUMGARNER, L E. ❖ DOERGE, C. H. EARHART, F. JONES JOHNSON, A. P. FOCKE, R. C JOHNSON, A. R. LACKIE ♦ FRANKLIN, W. F. FRAZIER, J. C GATES, J. J. GERSCHOVITZ, W. L. LANGSTON HANDLER, 1. A. MACHEMEHL McCOUN HERRING, C W. McWATTERS JONES, L B. JOHNSON, A. P. ♦ JOHNSON, A. R. LACKIE, W. O. MOSER, A. MOSER, W LANGSTON, O. M. ROARK LAUGHLIN, E. B. LONG, R. B. MACHEMEHL, W. P. McCOUN, E. T. MOSER, A. C, JR. MOSER, W. J. Page 312 SOCIETIES A. and M. Industrial Arts Club SANDISON, D. C. . . President SELLERS, J. B. . . Vice-President BARTON, M. U. . . . Secretary BALL, U. H. BISBEY, J. B. CARAWAY, E. D. COREY, M. B. CROZIER, P. F. CROW, J. W. EDDINS, C R. FLEMING, D. W. FLORENTINE, S. W. GOLASINSKI, A. A. GORZYCKI, L. T. HARDCASTLE, R. D. HARLAN, J. F. HARLIN, J. S. HIELSHER, N. C. HILL, E. H. HOLLAND, H. T. KERLEY, O. C. MARTIN, F. W. MASSINGALE, J. F. McCLUNEY, S. R. McVEY, G. W. McGUIRE, J. H. BALL BARTON COREY GOLASINSKI HARLAN KERLEY ♦ McCLUNEY McGUIRE MARTIN ♦ MASSINGALE SANDISON SELLERS ♦ STENZEL MOORE, W. M. McCOLLOUGH, V. A. PARKER, J. U. RUDDER, J. E. SCHECKLES, J. W. STENZEL, L. G. TURRENTINE, C. D. NOWATNY, B. E. WILLIAMS, E. L FERN, GEO. Page 313 SOCIETIES MORGAN, S. S. PINSON, R. REID, D. H. RICHARDS, CAPT. C. S. SUGAREFF, V. K. SUMMEY, DR. GEO., JR. WALKER, W. H. WILKINSON, J. H., JR. A. M. Masonic Club FIELDS, W. S. . President DICKEY, C. A. Vice-President JONES, J. K. . Secretary KAISER, G. B. . . Treasurer BUCKMAN, T. R. . Tyler BLACKWOOD, H. W. Chaplain BAILEY, S. J. BOYER, H. L. BORTLE, F. E. BRISON, F. R. GOFER, D. B. CAREY, O. R. DAUP, W. W. DILLINGHAM, H. C. DUNCAN, W. A. GIESECKE, DR. F. E. HALLIDAY, O. T. HAMPTON, J. V. HERBERT, P. HEDGES, DR. C. C. HOLCOMB, N. C. HOTARD, J. C. HOYLE, S. C. HUGHES, M. C. KILE, R. F. LICHTE, F. E. LAUBENHAUS, J J. LONG, W. E. McKIM, V. C. Page 314 z O O z o o LU z I— THE OLD HOME TOWN - T (rr-- -U STARCKE, E. P. STARCKE, H. M. STOKES, H. C. TERRELL, W. R. THOMAS, G. G. VALLEE, R. D. Beaumont Club BLANCHETTE BORDAGES DOLLINGER BLANCHETTE, A. J. PATRICK, T. E. MONTAGUE, W. R. President Vice-President Secretary ♦ BORDAGES, E. 1. DOLLINGER ,F. O. HEBERT JONES FOLEY, J. W. KEITH GIBBS, A. B. GOODE, J. R. ♦ GREEVES, C. R. GUSEMAN, L. F. LESTER HALLIDAY, H. B. LITCHFIELD HEBERT, J. H. MATTIZA HIELSCHER, C N. JONES, J. K. ♦ KEITH, J. L. KOJAK, L. E. PATRICK SAENGER LESTER, C. J. SHEPHERD LITCHFIELD, W. H. LOVOI, F. J. ♦ MARINO, J. N. MATTIZA, O. O. THOMAS MOTHNER, R. M. NAHAS, J. N. PINCHBACK, R. T. PITTMAN, J. L SAENGER, A. O. SHEPHERD, G. W. SNOVER, R. A. Page 316 THE OLD HOME TOWN Fort Worth A. and M. Club GREGORY, R. P. . . . President HOFFMEISTER, H. M. . Vice-President WALKER, T. W. ... Secretary AKINS, D. W. AUSTIN, S. T. BEARD, C. B. BEARD, I. L. BERRONG, R. W. BLACK, L. E. BLANK, H. C. BOSWELL, H. G. BROCKET!, E. D. BROOKS, M. E. BROWN, R. G. BUCKMAN, T. R. BURNS, J. A. CAIN, V. Y. CONNELLY, R. E. CROZIER, P. F. CUNNINGHAM, H. E. DAHLGREEN, C. A. DAVIS, J. B. DAVIS, W. E. DILLINGHAM, M. C. DORSEY, R. R. DWORKIN, M. M. ERISMAN, R. E. FOWLER, E. O. FRASER, T. H. FRAZIER, T. GARRETT, W. H. GRAVES, T. M. HANSARD, W. M. HENLEY, C. P. HOFFMEISTER, C. K. AKINS BOSWELL BROOKS BUCKMAN ♦ DILLINGHAM ELLIOT HOFFMEISTER HUNNICUTT ♦ MAXWELL McELROY JOHN SALT ♦ SMITH SQUIRES SUMMERS ♦ VAN ZANDT WALKER HOLLINGSWORTH, T. G. LEVINE, 1. SHOUP, R. E. HUFF, D. H. McCANN, E. H. SINEX, C. H. HUNNICUTT, J. W. McCARROLL, J. C. SMITH, O. H. HURST, W. E. McELROY, R. P. SODD, W. HUSSEY, C. B. MAXWELL, T. M. SPEARS, J. B. IRVINE, H. N. MIMS, P. J. SQUIRES, H. L. JOHNS, J. C. MILES, O. K. SUMMERS, S. S. JEFFRIES, J. A. MOOTY, J. T. TILLEY, C. S. JOHNSON, A. R. NELSON, R. T. TIPTON, Z. JOHNSON, J. H. POMPELL, V. C. TURNER, C. Y. JORDAN, W. T. PENDERY, A. L. WALKER, J. K. KEETON, W. J. PRIBBLE, O. M. WALKER, O. P. KEITH, P. L. REID, R. N. WESTBROOK, J. W. KENDERDINE, J. M. RUSSEL, W. R. WILLIAMS, G. S. KING, C. G. SALT, S. D. VAN ZANDT, R. J. Page 317 THE OLD HOME TOWN ALLEN BRUNDRETT CHARSKE DAVIS EMERY ENGLISH FLOYD GRAHAM 4 - HAYS HENNEBERGER ILLINGSWORTH KIDWELL ♦ LAVAGNINO McGinnis McMURRAY MORRIS 4 MOSER, A. MOSER C. MOSER W. PENDLETON ♦ RODERICK ROTREKL WEATHERFORD YOUNG HENNEBERGER, A. E. HORN, E. S. HOWE, P. W. HUNTER, F. A. ILLINGWORTH, R. H. JOHNSON, A. R. JOHNSON, J. B. JORDAN, E. M. JOYCE, C. J.,JR. KARNES, T. E. KEITH, J. E. KIDWELL, G. H. KLEBER. J. P. KLEIN, J.J. LANDER, R. H. LAVAGNINO, H. W. LINDSLEY, B. M. W., JR. LOGAN, W. B. LONG, C. A. LONG, R. B. LOUPOT, J. E. McBRIDE, R. W. W. McLEMORE, R. H. McNEARNEY, D. B. , MALONE, C. C. MANNING. J. C. MARION. G. T. MARTIN, H. F. MARTIN, W. H. MAST, C. M. METZGER, J. MONK, J. C. MONTGOMERY, J. R„ JR. MOORE, T. F. MOSELEY, M. M. MOSER, A. C. MOSER, C. O. MOSER, W. J. MULLER, J. A. MUNN, C. S. MUNN, D. F. NASH, C. G. NELSON, J. E. O ' CONNOR, P. J. ORMAN, J. M. PELLET, L. L. PENDLETON, A. M. PERKINS, H. W. PICARD. D. S. POOL, H. D. RAMSEY, E. W. REESE, W. N. ROBERTS, E. C. RODERICK, C. F. ROGERS, M. B. ROTREKL, J.J. RUSSEL, T. C. RUTLEDGE, R. M. SANDERS. R. W. S ATTENFI ELD, W. E. SAUNDERS, F. F. SCHEPPS, I. SHOCKLEY, H. F. SHULL, E. M. SIMPSON, R. R. SINGLETON, A. R. SKINNER, R. H. SNELL, J. H. STONE, J. F. STONE, J. W. TAGGART, W. W. TANSIE, B. F. TAYLOR, J. R. TEAL, E. T. THOMASSON, A. R. TREMBLY, W. A. WATTS, R. G. WEATHERBY, E. P. WEATHERFORD, S. C. WEAVER, T. M. WHALEY, B. K. WHITFIELD, H. H. WILSON, F. E. WILSON, J. W. WINSTON, J. B. WORLEY, J. A. WORTHINGTON, R. A. Dallas A. and M. Club McGINNIS F. K. JR. . . President HARRIS, S. D. . . Vice-President SEELIGSON, H. G. . . . Sec.-Treas. ACKENHAUSEN, J. R. ALLEN, W. G. ANDERSON, C. H. C. ANGUS, R. H. ASKINS, J. W„ JR. BAUGHN, M. H. BEASLEY, W. H„ JR. BENNETT, G. P. BIANCHI, T. J. BLACK, M. J. BOCK, M. BRADFORD, W. G. BRENDLE, R. C. BROWN, W. R. BRUNDRETT, G. C. BUSH, JOE K. CARPENTER, J. A. CASWELL, J. E. CHARSKE, C. J. CHERRY, H. H. CLEVELAND, T. K. CLINKINBEARD, A. L„ JR. COCKRELL, J. E. COHN, A. A. COOK, L. M. COOPER, S. T. GORMAN, N. O. CORNELL, M. C. CULLOM, E. O. CURTSINGER, E. B. DAVIS. L. E. DAVIS, V. G. DAY, D. D. DILLON, R. J. DUNTEN, R. L. EMERSON, C. A., JR. EMERY, A. M. EMERY, C. C. ENGLISH, C. W. FAIRBANKS, G. H. FETZER, E. L. FIX, G. J. FLOYD, C. B. FRANZ, J. A. GEBHART, J. C. GIEB, H. B. GRAHAM, J. R„ JR. GREEN, R. W. GREGORY, T. M. HARBEN, E. B. HARDING, J. HAYS, C. S. HEINEN, J. B„ JR. Page 318 THE OLD HOME TOWN Galveston County A. and M. Club ANDRUS BADER BEARD BRADY MOOR, C. M. . President DENT, G. M. . Vice-President ♦ YORK, O. S., JR. . Secretary ANDRUS, G. L. BADER, M. N. BALDASSARRI, C. BRAIKOVICH COLTRIN FOCKE HOWDER BEARD, H. ♦ BRADY, G. M. BRAIKOVICH, A. CARTWRIGHT, G. CORBETT, D. J. MOOR QUIGGLES SINCLAIR DALEHITE, T. ♦ DEPUCCIO, C. . FOCKE, R. C. GERDES, A. M. HANDLER, 1. A. TRAMONTE WARREN WASHINGTON HARVEY, A. ♦ HOWDER, J. D. JONES, H. F. JOHNSON, J. P. MITCHELL, C MITCHELL, J. M. MOOR, A. MOOR, L R. WINSLOW YORK NELSON, J. SCHREIBER, H. QUEGGLES, M. SINCLAIR, W. S. ROACH, J. R. STEFANI, H. C TRAMONTE, S. WARREN, C. W. WASHINGTON C. E. WHITMORE H. WINSLOW C Page 319 THE OLD HOME TOWN Heart of Texas COX CRADDOCK GOODE . KOTHMAN, H. F. . . . President WINSLOW, JOHN . Vice-President CRADDOCK, F. D. . . . Sec.-Treas. JORDAN BROAD, G. S. KIDD KOTHMAN COOK, F. O. COOK, R. ■ COX, D. C. GOODE, B. H. MEARS HILLAN, L W. RABB JORDAN, M. R. STENGEL KIDD, J. B. McMillan, w. b. MEARS, E. L RABB, C. R. WENMOHS WESTERMAN SCOTT, E. W. WINSLOW STENGEL, DICK TISDALE, C. A. WENMOHS, J. R. WESTERMAN, H. K. WRIGHT WRIGHT, R. A., JR. Page 320 THE OLD HOME TOWN JJ- -il Hillel Club ALEXANDER BOCK BLOCK SCHEPPS, 1. . . President CHAZANOW GERSHOVITZ, W. L . Vice-President ♦ HANDLER, 1. A. ALEXANDER, R. . Sec.-Treas. COHN CORMAN FALK FRIDKIN ♦ GERSHOVITZ, J. GERSHOVITZ, W. GOLENTERNEK GOTTLIEB ♦ GREENBERG BAHME, N. BLOCK, M. J. BOCK, M. BORTENSTEIN, M. BRIN, P. CHAZANOW, M. COHN, A. A. CORMAN, N. O. HAIMOWITZ HANDLER HEFFLER DWORKIN, M. ♦ EDELMAN, J. FALK, M. KHAZZAM KRUMHOLZ, A. KRUMHOLZ, D. FARBER, L. LEVIN FINKELSTEIN, L ♦ FISHERMAN, H. FRIDKIN, F. E. LEVINE LEVY MYERSON GATES, J. J. MILLER GENSBERG, A. ♦ GERSHOVITZ, J. B. WIEDERMANN GOLDBERG, J. G. SCHEPPS SAMUELS GOLENTERNEK, J. ROOSTH GOTTLIEB, B. M. GREENBERG, Z. GROSS, J. HEFFLER, S. W. GROSS, L. HESSEL, A. HAIMOWITZ, H. M. JACOBS, M. N. KHAZZAM, N. E. KRUMHOLZ, A. MOTHNER, R. M. ROOSTH I. SAMUELS, G. H., JR. SAMUELS, M. SCHREIBER, H. J. KRUMHOLZ, D. V. LEVIN, F. A. LEVINE, I. LEVY, E. MILLER, A. J. MILLER, L MYERSON, D. W. SMILEY, S. SOLOVEY, I. TRIFON, M. H. WIZIG, A. WOLF, K. WIEDERMANN, B. 21 Page 321 THE OLD HOME TOWN saSSSi?. ▼ |T r • ADCOCK AUSTIN BAKER BARNETT BERING BISBEY BROWN BURNS CARPENTER DAMON EARHART FINKENBURGER ■ FINN GOLASINSKI, A. GOLASINSKI, J. HA LL ♦ HARDCASTLE MARLING HOCHMUTH HOLKE LAUGHLIN LOLBREATH FINKELSTEIN, L. FINKENBURGER, F. B. FINN, A. C FISCHER, H. L FISK, A. B. FOLLETT, G. H. FRANCIS, C A. GALBREATH, F. L. GATES, J. J. GOLASINSKI, A. A. GOLASINSKI. J. A. GUSEMAN, O. J. HAHN, E. L HALL, H. T. HARDCASTLE, R. D. MARLING, R. A. HARRIS, E. HAYES, H. R. HICKMAN, A. J. HILDEBRANDT, A. B. HODGSON, R. B., JR. Houston A. M. Club AUSTIN, T. S.....President RHODES, O. . . Vice-President DELERY, H. B.....Sec.-Treas. ADCOCK, M. V. BAKER, I. M. BATJER, A. L. BATJER, J. F. BEARDEN, H. J. BENDER, J. J. BISBEY, J. B. BLOCK, C. M. BONVILLIAN, W. C BRENDLE, F. W. BRIGHT, M. L BROWN, J. N. BRUMLEU, E. C. BURNS, E. H. CARPENTER, G. E. CARTER, A. A. CASTLE, T. C. CLAY, J. V. COCHRAN, W. B. COLLIER, R. G., JR. CONNOR, E. M. CONRAD, F. W. COOK, G. P. COULTRUP, J. G. COX, L. B. DAMON, E. B. DREES, C. F. DUPREE, J. A. EARHART, F., JR. Page 322 THE OLD HOME TOWN Houston A. and M. Club HOLKE, W. E. JAMA IL, G. D. JETT, E. S. KELLEY, J. T. KENNERLY, T. P. KEPPLER, A. M. LANGSTON, W. R. LAUGHLIN, E. B. LOGAN, R. S. LUSE, W. O. McCOLLOUGH, V. A. MEYERSON, D. W. MINTON, C. B. MOORE, D. D. MOORE, M. MOORE, W. M. OPPENHEIM, J. R. O’RIORDAN, J. R. PAINE, O. W. PARMESAN, D. J. PEET, N. G. PENNINGTON, T. PIZZITOZA, T. V. RALLS, G. A. READ, W. W. REED, W. J. ROBINSON, A. A. RUSSI, R. W. SCHIRMACHER, T. F. SCHIRMER, H. C. SEAMAN, C. K. SEAMAN, W. H. MEYERSON OPPENHEIM O’RIORDAN PARMESAN ♦ PENNINGTON RHODES ROBINSON SCHIRMER 4 - SCHIRMACHER SEAMAN SEBASTIAN SHEPHERD •4 SMITH STENZEL STE PHENS TUFFLY, A. TUFFLY, R. TURNER VAN EATON WIMBERLY ♦ WYSE ZAPP SEBASTAIN, T. B. SHAW, J. W. SHEPHERD, F. H. SHUMATE, B. E. SMITH, C. N. SMITH, H. F. SMITH, J. F. SMITH, R. M. STENZEL, A. H. STENZEL, L. G. STEPHENS, R. S. STILES, M. F„ JR. STONE, S. P. STOUT, A. L. TUFFLY, A. A. TUFFLY, R. A. TURNER, L B. VAN EATON, R. WALLAS, T. H. WEBER, G. H. WIMBERLY, C. WYSE, J. T. ZAPP, L. O. THE OLD HOME TOWN v jT r- • -U CARTER CASTLE DUGAN Louisiana Club OAKES, H. .... President HURLEY, J. E. . . Vice-President SHARP, P. A., JR. . . . Sec.-Treas. CARLETON, C. S. CARTER, B. F. CASTLE, H. W. KELLEY KRUMBHOLZ LESTER DUGAN, H. W. EMIGH, W. E. EUBANKS, C. R. FITAGERALD, W. E. ♦ HARRINGTON, J. E. KELLEY, M. A. NOONE KRUMBHOLZ, E. P. OAKES LESTER, F. B. SHARP MEADOWS, E. L. NOONE, E. J. STANSEL, E. F. ♦ TAYLOR, J. J. WHITE, J. L. TAYLOR WHITE Page 324 THE OLD HOME TOWN Northeast Texas Club ALDREDGE BROOKS DAVIS EASLEY McWATTERS, H. T. . . President REYNOLDS, M. S. . Vice-President ♦ HAYS, O. H. . ALDREDGE, H. W. BROOKS, M. P. DAVIS, D. R. EASLEY, E. D. GILL, J. R. . Secretary HAYS HILL HOCKER KELSEY ♦ LILIENSTERN HAYS, O. H. MARTIN HILL, G. T. MARSHALL MAY HOCKER, O. B., JR. KELSEY, M. P. LILIENSTERN, C. H. ♦ LEWIS, R. L. McWATTERS MARSHALL, T. A. MORRIS SMITH MARTIN, S. T. MAY, J. T. MAYFIELD, G. D. ♦ MORRIS, W. B. MULLER, J. G. McFATRIDGE, J. M. McFATRIDGE, K. W. McWATTERS, H. T. REYNOLDS, M. S. RILEY, E. T. TAYLOR, D. TRAYLOR SPARKS, C. H. SMITH, M. SPENCER, T. L. TAYLOR, D. F. TAYLOR, M. K. TRAYLOR, D. F. THOMPSON, W. M. WATSON, W. O. WILKINSON, J. H., JR. ZERCHER, K. A. Page 325 THE OLD HOME TOWN MURRAY, R. SIBSON, W. W. NOLAN, R. E. SIMPSON, W. M. NOLAN, W. SLOAN, J. T. OHLS, W. A. SMITH, H. K. PLETTCHER, G. H. VALLE, R. D. RAGSDALE, E. M. VAN DE PUTTE, C. RAGSDALE, W. P. WEDEGARTNER, V. D. SCULTIS, G. E. WEST, J. SCHUNIOR, G. E. Rio Grande Valley Club WARD, DELBERT . . . President BELL, LUTHER . . Vice-President JOHN, PHILIP . . . Reporter SIGLER, WAYNE . . Sec.-Treas. ALAMIA, A. J. APPLE, S. B. BORTENSTEIN, M. BRINDLEY, R. M. COMMONS, C. G. CORNS, I. C. COUNCIL, W. A. CRAMER, W. A. CUNNINGHAM, J. P. DECKER, J. G. DEL VALLE, A. S. DIGGS, M. M. GARCIA, V. A. GRIFFIN, J. W. HANEY, H. O. Q. HARRIS, J. R. HASS, H. W. HESSEL, A. HINKLEY, W. B. MASLIN, H. M. MELDEN, C. L. MELDEN, T. M., JR. MORROW, H. N. Page 326 THE OLD HOME TOWN San Angelo A. M. Club BOND, G. A.....President ALDWELL BOND COOPER CROUCH OLIVER, J. C. JENNINGS, A. J. . ALBERT, R. K. ALDWELL, L. R. BROCKMAN, G. W. COOPER, P. H. CROUCH, E. K. FOWLER, K. C. GOULE, E. HALL, C. S. HOUSTON, R. D. HULL, J. W. HUNT, M. T. JARRATT, F. E. LAIR, J. LEWIS, T. E. LOGAN, S. T. LUEDECKE, A. R. MAYSE, H. F. McDonald, j. c. PEARCE, H. L PITTMAN, J. W. PUCKETT, R. H. RUDDER, J. E. RUDDER, M. C SAWYER, E. E. Vice-President . Sec.-Treas. HALL HULL HUNT JARRATT ♦ JENNINGS LAIR LUEDECKE MAYSE ♦ SAWYER TALBOT SIMPSON ♦ TISDALE VAN COURT SEWELL, F. B. SCHNEEMAN, H. SIMPSON, N. C TALBOT, R. W. TISDALE, C. A. VAN COURT, H. A. WARDLOW, H. R. WRIGHT, J. T. Page 327 THE OLD HOME TOWN BROWN BYRNES COLGLAZIER DAVIS ❖ DIEHL DUPREE FICHTNER FLANNERY 4 - GLASS HAGNER HERRING ♦ HILGERS HALLIDAY HOLLEY •4 JEFFREY McCOUN FICHTNER, H. W. FILIZOLA, U. D. FINCKE, M. F. FLANNERY, W. W. FOOTE, V. A. FRAZER, D. H. FROEBEL, G. H. GANTT, R. R. GERMANY, W. N. GIFFEN, E. D. GLASS, D. C GOLDBERG, J. G. GROTE, M. HAIMOWITZ, H. M. HALLIDAY, O. T. HAUGER, R. L HERRING, C. W. HICKEY, W. H. HILGERS, H. F. HOLLEY, R. J. HOPKINS, S. B. HUBER, HOWARDIH. IRVIN, B. JACKSON, W. M. JACOBS, M. N. JEFFERY, J. C. JOLLY, W. R. JONES, A. S. JONES, E. N. KELLY, L. G. KING, RICHARD LACKIE, W. O. LANGSTON, G. G. LELAURIN, L A. LIGHTHOUSE, T. S. LILLE, F. V. LUCKE, W. S. McClell an, c. y. McCOUN, E. T. McCURDY, C. O. McDAVITT, J. A. McGRATH, J. J. San Antonio A. M. Club FICHTNER, C. W. . . . President WHARTON, H. G., JR. Vice-President WURZBACH, E. O. . . Sec.-Treas. ALLEN, H. E. ARNETT, J. M. ARNO, H. L ASKINS, J. W., JR. BELOATE, C. F. BENKE, M. L. BENKE, R. L. BERGENDAHL, J. L. R. BLAIR, J. F. BRIDGES, O. D. BROWN, R. K. BURCH, G. D. BURKS, R. H. CARNAHAN, J. N. CHANDLER, B. S. COLGLAZIER, E. W. COTTER, R. P. COTTINGHAM, I. A. COULTER, C. A. COX, G. W. CRAIG, N. W. CRISLER, J. D. CUNNINGHAM, J. L. DAVIS, G. W. DICKSON, F. B. DIEHL, H. H. DUPREE, J. E. FITT, G. D. Page 328 THE OLD HOME TOWN San Antonio A. M. Club McHANEY, J. C. McKenzie, a. j. McMillan, j. m. MALLEPELL, J. MANZANERA, L MEYER, G. S. MILLER, S. J. MINER, N. A. MONIER, K. A., JR. MORRIS, P. E. MORROW, D. R. NEWTON, W. T. NORTH, H. S. OBERGFELL, E. A. ORRISON, W. W. PARKER, J. O. PATRICK, H. S. PATRICK, S. V., JR. PAWKETT, L. S. PENNINGTON, H., JR. PERRENOT, T. E. PERRIN, W. G. POCHMANN, R. W. PORTER, R. E. POST, P. G. PRAEGER, W. D. PRASSEL, F. G. PULLEN, D. B. RANKIN, H. D. REED, E. J., JR. REES, F. H. REES, H. J. MEYER MINER MORRIS OBERGFELL PRASSEL REED RHINE RYAN ♦ SANDISON SHEARER SUGGS ♦ VELTMAN WHARTON WILLENBROCK 4- WOFFORD WURZBACH REICHARDT, C. E. RHINE, G. R., JR. ROGERS, B. W. RYAN, J. H. SAMUELS, G. H. SANDISON, D. C. SASSE, B. E. SCHAEFER, G. SCHOENFELD, C. G. SCHREIVER, C. J. SHEARER, L H. SIMMANG, C M. SIMPSON, K. M. SMITH, G. J. SMITH, M. J. STAFFEL, E. O., JR. STEVES, L. W. STROMBERGER, H. STORMS, L. W. STUBBLEFIELD, W. D. SUGGS, R. L. SWANSON, C. K. UHR, R. J. UHR, T. L. VELTMAN, L. H. WANT, V. D. WARREN. C. C. WEILBACHER, H. G. WESTON, W. R. WHITE, R. E. WILLARD, P. G. WILLENBROCK, R. WILLIAMS, G. H. WILLIS, N. W. WOFFORD, H. R., JR. WRIGHT, A. R. YOUNG, W. L ZIESCHANG, L. E. Page 329 THE OLD HOME TOWN J - • v jr r- • u BARTON BURTON EASON ♦ Tyler A. M. Club KRUMHOLZ, D. V. . . President HAIRSTON, L. L. . . Vice-President GOLENTERNEK, J. . . . Sec.-Treas. FRIDKIN GOLENTERNEK GREER • GREENBERG GREGORY HAIRSTON ♦ HEFFLER KRUMHOLZ, A. KRUMHOLZ, D. • BARTON, M. U. BURTON, M. S. EASON, C. B. EDELMAN, J. FRIDKIN, F. E. GARRARD, L. W. GREENBERG, Z. GREER, R. GREGORY, C. HEFFLER, S. W. KRUMHOLZ, A. McKAY, E. O. PARISH, H. F. ROOSTH, I. SMYRE, G. TORRANS, C W. TROTTER, J. T. McKAY PARISH ROOSTH Page 330 THE OLD HOME TOWN Waco Club McCONNELL, H. C . . President CONNALLY, J. T. . Vice-President EICHELBERGER, D. M. . . Sec.-Treas. ADAMS, L. M. BAAR, L J. BAHME, N. BASSETT, E. L BOGEVOLD, T. BUMPAS, R. J. CHAZANOW, M. CORNETT, J. B. DAVIS, J. F. EARLY, MAC EGBERT, F. EUBANK, H. C FLOOD, S. H. FLOOD, J. H. GARDNER, L S. GEORGE, W. K. GILMORE, W. A. GROSS, L HAY, J. M. HILL, J. B. HOEFFERT, G. J. HUBLEY, L. M. JARMAN, T. E. LACY, W. G. LEVY, E. MAINER, C. W. BOGEVOLD CHAZANOW CORNETT DORMAN, G. DORMAN, H. EARLY EICHELBERGER FLOOD, J. ♦ FLOOD, S. HILL LEVY ♦ MAINER McCONNELL MONTGOMERY ♦ O ' CONNELL REED MANGUM, J. E. MEADOR, A. P. MONTGOMERY, R. M MUNNERLYN, J. M. O’CONNELL, R. E. PALM, J. T. REED, P. M. RODGERS, P. A. RUEBECK, C H. SADLER, C. H. SOLOVEY, I. L WIZIG, A. WORTHAM, W. M. ZIMMERMAN, A. H. Page 331 THE OLD HOME TOWN HARLAN, J. F. HARLAN, J. S. Bell County Club BACHUS, W. E. COX, R. E. DANQUARD, E. G. DENISON, R. E. GWIN, A. J. GOODNIGHT, R. H. HANSEN, F. L HARLAN, J. S. HARLAN, J. F. HUCKABEE, J. W. JONES, J. M. LANCASTER, D. B. MACHALEK, L W. MARSHALL, R. P. MOON, W. T. MOORE, W. E., JR. PETERSON, M. L. PORTER, D. B. REED, E. J. STEVENS, J. O. STEWART, L. F. VAHRENKAMP, R. H. WHITE, S. E. MARSHALL PORTER ♦ REED BARNETT BILLIMEK GIDEON ♦ Bee, Karnes, and Wilson County Club BARNETT, R. L HELDENFELS, F. BILLIMEK, O. L HELDENFELS, H. CROW, B. M. MARTIN GIDEON, C. HATCHER, A. R. ♦ HELDENFELS, F. W., JR. HELDENFELS, H. C. MUELLER MARTIN, E. S. PORTER MUELLER, F. W. STEPHENSON MUELLER, H. A. PORTER, A. W. ♦ STEPHENSON, W. P. THOMPSON, H. D. THOMPSON Page 332 THE OLD HOME TOWN l ■ . r r Corpus Christi Club BAILEY H. T. CUMMINS, H. E. BAILEY CUMMINS CUNNINGHAM DRYDEN, E. CUNNINGHAM, C L DRYDEN, E. M. DRYDEN, J. W. HEINRICH, K. H. DRYDEN, J. HEINRICH JONES, L B. JONES, L. H JONES, L B. JONES, L H. MARTIN, F. W. OPPENLANDER, J. D. MARTIN OPPENLANDER SORENSON SORENSON, J. W. SECHRIST, R. J. TRACY, V. T. WEAVER, J. E. SECHRIST TRACY WEAVER WEIL, A., JR. WOLF, W. WEIL WOLF DAHLMAN FROBESE HERRING McLEOD ♦ OTTS Cuero Turkey Trot Club BARFIELD, R. A. COMNAS, G. D. DAHLMAN, T. L. EDGAR, J. D. FISCHER, A. C, JR. FROBESE, J. C. HARTMAN, R. F. HERRING, J. W., JR. McLEOD, W. A., JR. OTTS, J. G. ROOS, H. E. Page 333 THE OLD HOME TOWN Falls County Club EDDINS GIBBS GOODRICH BAUSHAUSEN, H. V. CRISWELL, H. H. EASLEY, G. C. EDDINS, C. R. GIBBS, J. W. GOODRICH, T. B. HAUG, J. F. HILLIARD, J. F. HUNT, L B. KEELING, W. L MOORE, C. E. NEUMANN, E. T. NORWOOD, R. T. REED, E. A. REED, R. C. SEBESTA, A. L. TARVER, J. M. TINDELL, C. WELLS, R. HAUG HILLIARD HUNT ♦ NEUMANN NORWOOD REED, E. ♦ REED, R. SEBESTA TARVER • WELLS BACKLOUPE HALL McCLUNEY MORRIS, T. Ellis County Club BACKLOUPE, J. J. HALL, C. D. McCLUNEY, S. R. MORRIS, F. C. MORRIS, T. C. SHAW, F. M. SMITH, J. D. MORRIS, F. SHAW SMITH Page 334 THE OLD HOME TOWN mJ ft - I Hill County Club BLOCK, M. J. DAVIS, C. M. GERSHOVITZ, J. B. GERSHOVITZ, W. L. QUALLS, T. R. REESE, C. E. THOMAS, F. QUALLS REESE THOMAS BLOCK DAVIS ♦ GERSHOVITZ, J. GERSHOVITZ, W. HARDIN, J. HARDIN, R. Kaufman-Free State Club ♦ BRIN, P. HARRIS, W. M. JACKSON GIBSON, W. KNOTTS ♦ ROBERTS, J. E. STRINGFELLOW, J. C. KNOTTS, J. R. SWANK, A. B. MILLS APS, R. M. CARLISLE, E. A. STOCKTON, W. L. REAGAN HARDIN, J. S. ROBERTS ♦ HARDIN, R. H. JACKSON, R. F. HAGUIS, K. S. WINGO, D. S. NIXON, A. DEES, A. REAGAN, L. C. WINGO SHANDS, P. C. Page 335 THE OLD HOME TOWN r je Marshall Club ABNEY C M., JR. ANDERSON, R. J., JR. FINDLEY O. J. H. GREEN, J. H. HUFFMAN G. G. JACKSON, R. F. LEE, N. J. LONG, R. W. MAGRILL, O. B. RAMSEY, B. B. ROOTS, T. S. ROWLEY, R. W. SCHEER, R. H. VAUGHN, T. W. N. T. A. C. Club CHRISTIAN DELANEY FIELDS CHRISTIAN, A. H. COLEMAN, S. H. DELANEY, B. L. ELLIOTT, D. FIELDS, W. S. FITZ, D. V. GREGORY, C. L. HAMILTON, E. W. ILLINGSWORTH, R. H. KNOTTS, J. R. LILLEY, F. S. MAAG, O. B. McMURRAY, C. E. PIKE, T. O. ROBERTS, G. E., JR. RUNYON, J. W., JR. SMITH, J. D. SUMMERS, S. S. TILLEY, C. S. UNDERWOOD, C. W. WOOD, T. A. WORTHAM, W. M. FITZ GREGORY HAMILTON ILINGSWORTH KNOTTS LILLEY MAAG SMITH SUMMERS TILLEY WORTHAM Page 336 THE OLD HOME TOWN Round Table Club EVANS, W. T. EVANS GEBHART GOTTLIEB GASTON, J. E. GEBHART, J. C. GOTTLIEB, B. M. HANDLER, !. A. JOHNSTON, C. C. LUDEMAN, M. F. HANDLER JOHNSTON PERKINS, H. W. SAMUELS, G. H. WELLS, J. W. SUMMEY, G., JR. (Sponsor) LUDEMAN PERKINS ♦ SAMUELS AYERS KIRK Southwest Texas NAGY, F. Club ♦ AYERS, W. W. LANGLEY, S. D. NAGY, J. BRISCOE, R. A. PARR, 1. G. PENNYCUICK PRANGLIN COLEMAN, M. A. PENNYCUICK, J. M. DONOHOE, H. F. PEGUES, C. S. ♦ DAMERON, Z. W. PRANGLIN, J. A. FOWLER, 1. M. ROBERSON, J. W. ROBERSON HAEGELIN, A. A. ROTHE, L. W. SMYTH SMITH, R. HARKEY, M. L. HARP, L. A. SMITH, R. D. SMITH, S. C. HILL, C. E. SMYTH, J. G. HODGES, R. D. WEINER, A. B. SMITH, S. WILSON HORTON, U. C. WILLIAMS, E. L KIRK, R. G. WILSON, G. 1. LAMB, M. E. WINDROW, D. A. Page 337 22] THE OLD HOME TOWN X dllSib Washington- Austin-Waller GAITHER HILDEBRAND! CoUllty A. M. Club LEVINE LAAS MAREK SCHIER ♦ VOELKEL WEHRMAN SCHROETER, H. W. . . President FLUKINGER, G. L . Vice-President BUCHTIEN, E. W. . . . Sec.-Treas. ADAIR, S. W. CURRY LEE GAITHER G. H. HILDEBRAND E. F. HUTCHINS, J. LAAS, M. E. LEVINE, F. MAREK, J. W. MALI NA, F. PALM, R. W. SCHIER, O. TOTTENHAM; W. M. VOELKEL, T. T. WEHRMAN, J. K. WERNER, P. V. Page 338 GREENHORN GREENHORN The 1932 Greenhorn QAZE not with fear at the pages which are to ensue, for those of you who have not sinned, and have lived rightly, and done right by your fellow men, have not come under the piercing gaze of the eye at the keyhole. Editor —Alex Weil, Jr. Place —Walton I 10 Exactly —Southeast corner, top bed, capacity 8 buckets. Key —Under orderly card. Remarks—NOT at home after May 15. Page 339 GREENHORN CADET H. MORRISON BREEDLOVE THIS, the 1932 Greenhorn, we dedicate with feeling, and pleasure, to this man, because: He’s mean, tough, and plenty good looking. He plays football with his big mouth, sings tenor like a bloodhound on the trail, is president of the firm of Joe, Alan, and Breed Love, and does not care whom he runs around with. And lastly because he’s a society man from way back yonder on brawls which have never been equalled. And completely, because he’s,—BREEDLOVE THE MIGHTY. Page 340 GREENHORN The Corps Passing In Review and M., proud possessor of the rating of “outstanding” from the War Department for the past eleven years. The cadets on parade—eyes alert, chin up, chest out, perfect rhythm, spotless equipment, brASS shined, faultless cadence, crisp commands, heels clicking on paved Military Walk, military life in all its glory. Ah ! What a sight ! Only a mother could love a cadet. Page 341 GREENHORN Foreword UNDERSTAND we have no prejudices. This scene speaks for itself. We believe in liberty, equality, and justice for all. Yeah I Too long has Cheatham wronged us, too long have we been under his sway. The old order passeth, and with the new comes— Hop Reynolds. Even graduation can bring no change, and the country order still prevails. Bring your plows, gents, tie up at the old hitching rack, and bask in a warm Reynolds, rousing, ranting, backslapping welcome. One price, cash or credit, but you’ve got to take Reynolds regardless. Page 342 GREENHORN Az r r u X,- gLANTING rays of a setting sun through towering pillars of Vermont marble. Walls reeking with tradition, ceilings hung heavy with the moss of youth gone by in steady progress. Trucks unloading wisdom by the carload, years of effort gone up in smoke, the ravages of time take their toll on weatherbeaten walls. Yet proudly does it stand, sig¬ nificant in all its savory glory—THE MAIN ' BUILDING. Page 343 GREENHORN EMORIES of glorious hours spent at the groaning board, choice morsels served on daintiest Dresden. Spotless linen, gleaming silverware, napkins embroidered by nimble fingers which have never seen our shores. We can hardly tear ourselves away, for what could be more inviting than a meal in the—MESS HALL. Page 344 GREENHORN gTAUNCH walls to keep the wintry blasts from reaching us, Persian rugs clasping our feet in a loving embrace, purring radiators, the comforts that can come only with privacy, running hot and cold water (via bucket), full-length mirrors (for Goodrich), iron-clad doors to bar the way to early morning bucket brigaders, mattresses of vanilla-wafer pro¬ portions. What could be more heavenly than life in the-—DORMITORY. Page 345 GREENHORN w i. , HOTEL BRXAN LOVING College that is ever watching over us with protecting care. Ours shall not be the life of a spendthrift not for us the wasteful ways of mere men away from home. Every convenience at our hand, money left in steel-bound vaults accessible only to the trusted few, courteous service day and night. All the cadets leave their money here, in—THE FISCAL OFFICE. Page 346 GREENHORN Administration JAGE professors working for our benefits, with honesty and justice as a keyword. Fair treatment at the hands of impartial judges. Untiring energy ready to help us at any hour in our every problem of life and work. All is work, all is energy, hustle, dynamic forces moving, moving, moving—bzzzz, SNORE. Page 347 GREENHORN All Administrative Details of the College Pass Through These Channels Page 348 GREENHORN Classes JP WITH the dawn, mind alert, anxious to be away to books and classes. Chances to demonstrate the hours of study the night before, papers prepared, vest-pocket refer¬ ences ready for instant use. Onward to class, onward. Unbounded opportunities await those who follow this pathway to classes,- liquid learning in concentrated packages. Get your B. B. degree, learn to earn as those before you have done, but don’t show your wisdom on the campus. Page 349 GREENHORN FIELDS, W. S. Kurten Age 45 “Doorknob” Majoring in Detective work; A. I. E. E.; Bricklayer; Delcambre’s Dog- robber; Jackman’s Roommate; Roomed with J. Kirby Jones 1901-1929. EATON C. B. College Park Age 56 “King Brazos” Major Sloan’s oldest boy,- Passed a course 1903; Intramural guzzler, flyweight class; Band 1889-1917; McMillan’s buddy; Gummed up the Coast Artillery 1931; Petitioned to room with Stobart 1932; Left school shortly after, suspected leave of absence. LOVE, A. C. Tourist Camp Age 53.97 “Marjorie” Cranberry’s Cardinals; Varsity Base¬ ball 1756; Played on first football team at A. and M.; Richey’s Rounder; Coast Artillery 1878; Brumleu’s Roommate. BAKER, IVEY MAWREECE Heights Age 97 “Gut Face” Roomed with Golasinski 1915; Brother to Balloon Face; All-Ameri¬ can moocher and tramp,- Roomed with Tom Price 1916; Maintainer of the Larkspur Lotion Industry of the U. S.; Wanted to room with Delery 1917; Motion overruled; Campus Credit Club. All-around good for nothing. Behold! The Seniors. These four outstanding men were elected by the “7” Cabinet for service over a long period of time, in fact, perpetuity. When these men go, A. and M. goes. Tradition truly runs rampant within our walls. Page 350 GREENHORN earl , gsEB j l -y -- McMILLAN, B. F. Cavalry Stables Age 34 “Balloon Face” Tuff as a boot, and he £an really drink that whizz; Machine Gun King; Name in Military Section by mistake; Walkerized 1909; Debate Club; FHog Barn Annie’s boy friend; Round the World traveler; Cannot smile because it closes his eyes; A real good boy. ADCOCK, H. A. Milby Age 67 “Krez” FHouston Club 1887-1932; Mem¬ ber of first class of E. E.; Chief stringer of the wire; FHolder of the key,-Tapper of the key 1919; Oh Well! STENZEL, LEROY GOSH Taylor Age 55 “Sebesta” Defriend’s freshman; Caught in act with Starcke 1929; Hand raised man; Dropped on head when a baby; No hits, no runs, no errors; Self-imposed captain 1931; Loupot’s boy 1899. LANDRUM, SORRY JAWN Thrall Age 00 “Fraternity John’’ Kennedy’s guardian for all time to come; Signal Corps 1900-1932; Roomed with Wanja and Lackie; Bushmann’s oldest and bestest; Capt. Lyon’s back-door man; Hand-ball team,- Went to Galveston with Jack Edgar; Registrar’s greatest error since Defriend, Baker not excluded; Re¬ sembles Tommy Walker. And here we have the Juniors. Glance at these happy alert faces brass shined campus Fixtures. Casey brought them here back in the good old days, and now can’t get rid of them. Please, Dean, give them a chance. It’s progress that we need. Page 351 GREENHORN --1—L_5.--._jZI-.- Military jy UCH adverse criticism of the A. and M. uniform has reached our ears, and we are rising in defense. What more could one ask than this: Neat, but not gaudy; polite but firm; representative, and military beyond our wildest dreams. Page 352 GREENHORN Corpse Staff COL. N. O. CORMAN Colonel of Corps LT.-COL H. B. DELERY Executive MAJOR I. M. BAKER Inward Draught Snooper CAPTAIN J. S. PORCHER Horse Holder CAPTAIN J. A. PRANGLIN Zoo Keeper SGT.-MAJ. H. W. PERKINS Suction Personnel Officer SUPP.-SGT. BROWNIE JOYCE Corn’s Reconnaissance Officer 23 Page 353 GREENHORN • - X— I— : ..— ■u- ■■T’frr- ' -H Captain Second Best Krezdorn Second-in Command E. A. Stobart First Sergeant W. E. Holke Company K Austin, T. S. McDavitt, J. K. Bradford, J. H. Mowery, 1. C. Barron, J. K. Faulk, W. J. Storms, L. W. Price, T. Zimmerman, B. G. Hudgins, E. Rhine, G. R. Towery, C. D. Wingo, D. S. Levin, F. Landrum, J. Simpson, Kos. Levine, 1. Paine, W. O. Delaney, R. J. Hall, H. T. Martin, E. Lackie, W. O. Howder, J. D. Wizig, A. Gross, J. Walker, T. W. Dillon, J. Gross, L. Hielscher, N. X. Pullen, D. B. Hurley, J. E. Pennington, H. Wanja, L. J. Lightsey, V. R. Sechrist, R. J. Golasinski, A. A. Simms, C. J. Collie, M. V. Rotrekl, J. J. Rowley, R. J. Corns, 1. C. Tuffly, R. A. Loupot, J. E. Rhodes, O. Sharp, P. A. Ellis, P. Jones, L. B. Scharlach, A. B. Company ' K” is composed of the cream of the campus. It is outstanding both in officers and personnel, and the efforts of these men are seldom equalled, anywhere. Their ability is boundless, their results, astonishing. Page 354 GREENHORN Activities £LUBS are the backbone of A. and M. The untiring efforts of these public-spirited gatherings have done much toward bettering the morale of the student body at large. Vital questions are discussed pro and con, and while the midnight oil is burning, many serious issues are settled at the turn of a card or the emptying of a bottle. Chief Cashion has his boys well under control, and a constructive anti-hoarding program has been insti¬ tuted, via the poker route. As long as there are Brazos Bottoms, there will be clubs, and as long as there is a Y” Cabinet there will be Brazos Bottoms. Page 355 GREENHORN NEFF, Bartender Top row—Eaton, Sechrist, Fields, Bagley, Elder Second row—Love, Perkins, Towery, Fiol, Evans Bottom row—Buie, Sebastian, Levy, Jackman, Jones The All-American Y Cabinet ■J HIS group meets weekly at the horse barns for the purpose of censoring shows, bad bootleggers, dancing at Corps Dances, girls with blondined hair, and conduct in the Assembly Hall. They probe around until they find something wrong, and another good racket must go from the College. If you are happy, something is wrong, and they speedily set out to change it. Gullible freshmen fall into their righteous path, and come out with the indelible stamp of the “Y” Cabinet upon them. When they eventually gum up the works of everything they get their hands on, they start something new, their initial mission once ended. The calibre of their work cannot be underestimated, and their ability to look ahead reaches as far as the first corner. If they can’t find anything wrong with a thing it’s because nobody is patronizing it in the first place. Hats off to the Y” Cabinet— they deserve it! Page 356 GREENHORN The Guion Hall Symphony Orchestra |N ALL the world there is no harmony so pleasing to the ear as that dispensed by this group of bright-faced young musicians. Their only recompense is a word of apprecia¬ tion from the front seat of a B. Y. P. U. meeting in full blast. The secret of their wonderful melody is the comradeship, brotherly love, and undying affection and devotion which each holds for his fellow hornblower. They can hardly tear themselves from their work, and as for bodily separation—NEVER. True Band boys, one and all. Joe Dillon has just been elected to this most select organization, but we regret to state that due to the late date of the election, we are unable to publish his shining pan beside those of his fellow fife-hammers. It is understood that Brother Thompson nominated and campaigned for Dillon. As we go to press, Brother Elder is strongly backing Lewis Gross to round out this group. With the addition of Gross, what more could the Orchestra ask? Tom Bagley directs, with Abe Martin as drum major. Reed is sponsor, with Hielscher as advance publicity director. Page 357 GREENHORN Athletics QFTEN in the great and good game of football, down in the muck and the mire, midst all the sweating and straining, a man finds a true blue buddy. There is no deeper devotion between men than when they strain side by side, and fight for the team they love. Such friendships last a lifetime, and the 1931 season was a success if for no other reason than uniting these two pals, buddies together. Why did you do it, Tom? Page 358 Three rousing birds for this one. Our best boy. Typical intramural foot¬ ball player in a character¬ istic pose. Recognize him? Just a couple of room¬ mates out for a bit of sun¬ shine. Breedlove looking for Hill, and it’s going on all the time. Dog, and Holke. (Holke is holding dog). Oh well, come around, and we’ll tell you which is which. How’s this for a line-up. Delery, Hardcastle, and Jackman. Three good boys, and proud of it. That’s Dutch Sebastian. Neff, Magrill’s wayward, wandering line sergeant off on a tangent again. Alan Levin, beyond classification entirely. Faulk and Ketterson, arm and arm. Newspapermen is no excuse for that em¬ brace. We’re not overdoing this thing. Credit, where credit is due. Perch-mouth Curtis is out screaming for more O. D.’s. How they do co-operate with him. Just hanging around, says Hill. Drag never hurt any man. Our oldest boy, James Perkins, dreaming of his loves awaiting his return from camp. This pose has been kept up for nine months now. Page 359 GREENHORN 0ECAUSE he’s ambitious, conceited, with an inflated opinion of Mark Curtis, fde once said more than three words without using “I” or “me,” believe it or not. He aspires to independence, being a big shot, and running the works. Bow down boys, he’s Curtis. Page 360 GREENHORN gECAUSE he tries to be a radical, and succeeds only being a rattle¬ brain. He thinks he’s one of the real old timers, but it’s just the case of an egg being too old. Tobacco chewing is his requirement to be a man, and all we ask is, where did you leave the plow dawn? A pain in everybody’s neck. GREENHORN -7 gECAUSE he uses a loud mouth to his own disadvantage, and always manages to do the wrong thing at the wrong time. He would like to be, but isn’t and hasn’t a chance to. Four years is a long time to pull the old suction stunt, but it never tires this lad. Being noticed is his long suit, but then, well, what do you think? Page 362 GREENHORN TERRY LIGHTHOUSE 0ECAUSE he’s the originator of the Lighthouse vest-pocket system of passing quizzes. He comes from a good Organization, but he leaves the good behind. Another big “me” man who thinks that Terry is the best this side of Millican. He gets our vote for being a negative woman chaser. Page 363 GREENHORN GEORGE WINZER DAVIS super-brilliance is just too tough and mean for words. He doesn’t know how to go about things, and the little shoulder peek¬ ing episode in the judging contest is a little too much to let pass, when he shoves that scholarship record so far down your throat. Be tough Winzer, but back it up now and then. Page 364 GREENHORN |T HURTS this man to speak to you, and it looks like a case of three buttons too close to the head. It’s not far down from atop that horse —come on down and be decent. You were once, so try it again. It’s just a little custom here to speak when spoken to, to say nothing of speaking first once in a while. Page 365 GREENHORN GENE BUIE ORDS fail us when we come to the Military Department’s great mistake. This little bit of humanity is so dazzled by his six stripes that he hasn’t been able to see what it’s all about. He knows the ins and outs of inward draughting, was raised in the Infantry and tries to live with the Band. A good man—with a knife and fork. Page 366 GREENHORN ITHOUT benefit of clergy, we present Balloon. He blunders into more trouble than any six men, lies like a rug, sticks his jaw out and acts mean, drinks horrible whizz and tells everybody on the campus about it, and is a dyed-in-the-wool tough hombre. No doubt, but the demand is a bit slack these days. GREENHORN |_|E OF the affected walk, angelic expression, inflated opinion, and self-satisfaction. The last answer to a maiden’s prayer, and a dream come true, according to Tuck. Another boy who hasn’t done right by his organization, but he just doesn’t know how. He’s just naturally too good for us, so you take him. Page 368 GREENHORN gECAUSE he uses just a little too much indoor knee action, and manages to haunt the Aggieland Inn with disgusting frequency. In our estimation, a negative quantity, even though we do hold the axe in this case. Page 369 JUST TIRED h %- r’ 2 ' ■u-’ -«■ ,,, | HE last page, and the end is at hand. The last page to be written, its completion mark¬ ing the end of a long task, but a pleasant one. Conflicting emotions, doubts, worries, for what will the reception be? But here it is, the 1932 Longhorn, and in the face of conditions, the Indomitable Longhorn. It is yours, and our only hope is that you will enjoy it just one-tenth as much as we have enjoyed creating it for you. We have not attempted to use the fire as an alibi, nor a protecting skirt to hide behind. Out of this catastrophe we learned the true meaning of the word co-operation, true co¬ operation from the student body, the faculty, the military department, the athletic depart¬ ment, the ex-students, from each man on the campus. Our loss was heartbreaking, but we have gained more than we lost. We have tried to show no favoritism. We have no scores to settle, no axes to grind. We have followed no mechanically perfect theme or art motif, for in the eternal struggle for a representative book, we feel that A. and M. is not cut and dried, but rather vitally free and strong in the sense of reaching out over confining bounds. We have done our best, there are no regrets. An attempt to show our feelings in one word would result in gratitude.” Our thanks to each of you are boundless for your patience, co-operation, sympathy, and assistance in the time of need. If we have trod upon your toes in the Greenhorn, we are sorry, but apologize, never. We have not intended for it to be vicious, but constant efforts cannot go unrewarded. We have organized it for the first time, and feel that some progress has been made. but it would all amount to an expression of thanks, AL. Page 370 AZROCK ASPHALT PLANK INDUSTRIAL TILE FLOOR TILE MADE IN TEXAS OF NATIVE TEXAS PRODUCTS BY A TEXAS CONCERN UVALDE ROCK ASPHALT CO. 510 Frost Nat’l Bank SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AZROCK PRODUCTS Pats. Pend. Page 371 ELECTRIC POWER FOR A NEW EMPIRE Side by side with the builders of the New Empire—West Texas—works electricity. Electric power serves industries, homes and business institutions throughout this fast-growing region eco¬ nomically, efficiently and tirelessly. The West Texas of a few years ago resembles only slightly the New Empire of today. Fol¬ lowing in the wake of sturdily built transmission lines have come new citizens, new industries, new cities and towns, new business institutions and new capital. The new citizens built the new cities and towns, started the new industries with the new capital and the new commercial enterprises arose from the need for their services in step with the many other changes. And so the wheels of progress continue to turn, given tremendous impetus by the power lines that run the length and breadth of the New Empire. The wonders of the work of electricity are approached only by its notably low cost. Every home and business in this great territory has found electric power to be a not-to-be- ignored essential to their very existence at a price unbelievably low. New developments in the electrical industry, available to power consumers as soon as they are proven practical, promise still greater economy and efficiency in home and business operation. Electricity is cheap—use more of it. Gwd cojfct, made right at the table, makes every meal more enjoyable. Set the controls and an automatic iron maintains any temperature. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Page 372 ALL GOOD WISHES to A M students ex-students are extended by JESSE H. JONES and certain other interests with which he is identified The National Bank of Commerce, Houston “The Bank of Courtesy ’ with every modern facility for complete service. Capital, $1,000,000.00; Surplus, $2,- 000 , 000 . 00 . Texas State Hotel Houston Carrying forward the finest traditions of Southern hospitality. 400 rooms. Louis Marchette, Manager. Jesse H. Jones Co. Houston Lamar Hotel Houston Downtown office buildings, retail lo¬ cations and business property. Apartments and suites, comfortable, spacious rooms. “Black Mammy Cafe¬ teria. Spanish Dining Room. R. Bruce Carter, Gen’l Manager. Bankers Mortgage Co. Houston First Mortgage 6% Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, backed by 22 years’ service without loss to a client and capital funds over $3,000,000.00. San Jacinto Hotel Houston Offers every modern convenience for the comfort of permanent and transient guests. R. Bruce Carter, Manager. Rice Hotel Houston Worth Hotel Fort Worth The largest in Dixie is “Houston’s wel¬ come to the world.” One thousand outside rooms. B. F. Orr, Manager. A completely modern hotel in the center of downtown Fort Worth. Jack Farrell, Manager. The Houston Chronicle Houston’s leading paper. Circulation, 85,000 daily; over 100,000 Sunday. THERE IS A DEFINITE REWARD FOR SINCERELY INTELLIGENT ENDEAVOR Page 373 Few backs can carry on the pace they set in the first quarter right through until the last one. This stamina makes them outstanding. Similarly, few motor oils lubricate so efficiently at the finish as they do at the start. This is a quality of an outstanding motor oil. HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY Makers of ESSO Now packed in the new ship¬ ping case illustrated below. While it is of ample strength to guarantee safe transportation, this case saves freight expense because of its light weight. « « For your convenience, the case is built to be easily opened C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE (no nails to pull) and is just as easily closed for returning, when bottles are emptied. « « The interior is so built that there is no packing in contact with the bottles and, therefore, labels are always clean and legible. The Grasselli Chemical Company Incorporated CLEVELAND OHIO Branches in Principal Cities Page 374 HERE’S HOW A CUP OF ADMIRATION COFFEE WILL HELP YOU GET THAT JOB « « « « Admiration COFFEE Delivered every week OVEN FRESH Just before you fill that appointment with the Big Shot who is to give you that million-dollar job— drink a cup of Admiration Coffee. You’ll feel like a million anyway. Remember Admiration has helped pull you through many a quiz—it will help you get that job. Nothing so fortifies the innards, speeds up the mental wheels, puts you on your toes—as a good cup of Admiration. Helps like sixty to pull you over the rough spots all through life. Don’t forget your Old Pal, Admiration. Make it your buddy in the future—as it has been in the past. Here’s luck! Page 375 COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS For The Advancement Of South And Southwest Texas Central Power and Light Company, which serves the utility needs of 185 communities in South and Southwest Texas, believes that, in supplying this area with adequate power at reason¬ able rates, it is performing a service essential to the advancement of this section. First-class power makes possible rapid progress in agriculture, in industry, and in developing the attractiveness of this section as a place to live. If, upon completion of your studies, you should decide to live in the terri¬ tory served by this organization, you will find us anxious to fill your utility requirements in a satisfactory T manner. CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Page 376 Work Taken In Any Part of the State Established 1884 J. O. BUAAS SONS 407-11 Lavaca Street JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS ROOFS BARRETT’S SPECIFICATION GRAVEL ROOFS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 6140 AUSTIN, TEXAS STAUFFER Agricultural and Industrial SULPHURS Sulphurs manufactured and refined at the Freeport Texas Refinery in¬ clude all grades for any purpose, whether agricultural or industrial. The most modern and advanced methods of manufacture insure an immediate and dependable source of supply for direct rail or water shipments to any part of the world. STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. OF TEXAS Freeport Texas HALTOM ' S The House of DIAMONDS Let Us Be The Jeweler That Comes To Your Mind First When in Fort Worth Visit With Us E. P. HALTOM, ' 20 HALTOM’S SIXTH FT. worth COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORBETT CORPORATION VARIOUS STEEL PRODUCTS $ HOUSTON, TEXAS MAIN AT SIXTH Page 377 SAM HOUSTON TWO EXCELLENT HOUSTON HOSTS When business or pleasure brings you to Houston, make one of these beautiful hotels your host. At the Sam Houston and Ben Milam there’s real, genuine comfort . . . and unsurpassed attentiveness to every need. Both are ideally located . . . close to Main Street’s bustle, but far enough away for peace and quiet. Yes, you’ll sleep like a top. Every room has private bath, ceiling fan, ventilating door. RATES—S2.00 and $2.50 BEN MILAN R. V. AYCOCK CO. Approved Contractors and Distributors For JOHNS-MANVILLE INSULATION and ACOUSTICAL CORRECTION ♦ HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO ATTEN-SHUN! . . . and a solid row of Justin heels click. Ready for INSPECTION. A pretty picture! Proud Officers—Proud Cadets. P.e.r.f.e.c.t l.i.n.e.s. Bright and shiny Justin boots. Why do they like ’em? Because Justin’s are “good-looking” for dress. . . and “tough” for duty . . . who wouldn’t be proud. The boot problem is solved. H. J. JUSTIN SONS, INC. 320 S. Lake St. Fort Worth, Texas Page 378 Kingston Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of V. S. BREECHES for Men, Women and Boys and LACE LEGGINS For A. M. Boys Outfitters for the Agsies 406 Market Street SAN ANTONIO TEXAS Always in Favor HOUSTON PACKING CO. THOSE WHO BUILD FOR THE WORLD TO SEE Choose CRITTALL METAL WINDOWS ♦ CRITTALL CASEMENT WINDOW COMPANY Dallas Office 621 CONSTRUCTION BLDG. DALLAS, TEX. WHEN IN DALLAS, VISIT ONE OF JAY PAYNE ' S SHOPS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS For Men and Young Men SHOPS IN ADOLPHUS HOTEL —BAKER HOTEL —TOWER PETROLEUM BLDG. DALLAS, TEXAS Page 379 FACE AND COMMON BRICK PAVING BRICK STRUCTURAL CLAY TILE Mixed Carload of Face and Common Brick and F lollow Tile RELIANCE ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE Represented in all Principal Cities in Southwest VACCINATION Is Economical Live Stock Insurance For Dependable Animal Serums, Asgressins, Bac- terins. Vaccines, Disinfect¬ ants and Insecticides, ask your Druggist for “Globe.” SAMSCO For MILL, WATER AND OIL-WELL SUPPLIES. POWER PLANTS, COTTON GINS, IRRIGATION PLANTS A SPECIALTY STANDARD SANITARY MFG. COMPANY STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES Three Complete Stocks SAN ANTONIO MACHINE SUPPLY CO. SAN ANTONIO WACO CORPUS CHRISTI McKinney avenue and Broadway HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 380 Austin’s Newest and Largest Hotel Headquarters for A. and M. Students, Faculty and Alumni RATES MODERATE GAS ■P J — - f: % i® r i Photograph of Gas Compressor Pipes, by Margaret Bourke-White, from FORTUNE Takes A Running Start ThllS is where Lone Star gas gets its running start to hurtle across country to a million Texans. To push it over your rivers, hills and valleys requires 25 compressor stations. These powerful engines are a part of the system we have been building for 22 years, to keep spotless heat so plentiful and so inexpensive that 1 5 cents worth a day runs the average household the year around for heating, cooking and hot water. LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas Page 381 SPEED-CLEMENS Compliments COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE SOUTHERN OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 1419-1421 Fannin Street HOUSTON, TEXAS ♦ OFFICE FURNITURE, WOOD and STEEL, PUBLIC SEATING AND FLOOR COVERINGS ♦ PHONE L D. 52 PRESTON 5244 HOUSTON, TEXAS Congratulations on Your Extensive Building Program Compliments GENERAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES MOSAIC TILE COMPANY Manufacturers of SPANISH ART AND TERRAZZO TILE LINENS REFRIGERATORS COFFEE URNS STEAM TABLES CARR CHINA GLASSWARE SOUTH BEND RANGES JEWEL GAS RANGES COUNTERS BACK-BARS POTS SINKS ♦ SAN ANTONIO TEXAS Southern Hotel Supply Co Inc. 312-316 Dowling Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Preston 4640 “Southern Hospitable Service” Page 382 DITTLINGER LIME COMPANY Manufacturers of Lime for All Purposes PLASTIMAX Instant Finishing Hydrated Lime (The Superior Plaster Material). PLASTIMAX Colloidal Calcium Hydroxide (Chemical Pur¬ ity 99.5%; Available Hydroxide 95%). DITTLINGER Masonry Cement (An Ideal Mortar Material.) SNOW DRIFT (Masons Hydrated Lime.) KEMIKAL Hydrate of Lime. (Especially for Water Treating.) PEERLESS Lump Lime (For construction or chemical uses. Obtain¬ able in either Steel Drums, Wooden Barrels, or in Bulk.) Let Us Assist You In Solving Your Lime Problems NEW BRAUNFELS TEXAS A. M. WALDROP and COMPANY Bryan’s Leading Clothiers The Largest and Most Complete Men’s Clothing Store in Central Texas Fine Military Uni¬ forms and Army Equipment AGENTS FOR Nettleton Field and Dress Boots, A. and M. Col¬ lege Belts, Pen¬ nants, Pi I lows, Stickers, and Novelties. Mail Orders Solicited Write for our illustrated catalogue of Mili¬ tary Uniforms, Boots, and Army Equipment. LUCCHESE BOOT COMPANY, Inc. BETTER BOOTS AND SERVICE EVERY YEAR 215 Broadway SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BOOTMAKERS SINCE 1883 Page 383 FERRIS BRICK COMPANY HOUSTON HEADQUARTERS FOR ' OWL-HUNTING ' CADETS The percentase of successful “Owl- Hunts” staged by A. and M. athletes reflects creditably upon the care and at¬ tention given them at their Houston Headquarters—The Rice Hotel. Try it yourself on your next trip into the enemy’s territory! THE RICE HOTEL B. F. ORR, Manager HOUSTON TEXAS Manufacturers of ‘•FERRIS” BRAND COMMON BRICKS Standard Size and Oversize QUALITY — SERVICE General Offices FERRIS, TEXAS PHONES: FERRIS, 116 DALLAS, 7-1374 FT. WORTH, 2-7966 W. D. HADEN COMPANY GRAVEL AND SAND TO MEET ANY SPECIFICATIONS PHONE—FAIRFAX 6141 P. O. BOX 768 HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 384 Printers and Binders for fifty-one years; the leaders in fine College Annual printing and binding for nineteen years . . That tells what is behind the “Kraft Built” trade-mark of the Botz Printing Company THE BOTZ PRI JEFFERSON C NTING COMPANY I T Y , MISSOURI r ufdefity • • an uncJerffanc im , helpfulfet ' v ' icz • • andprint-fe tecL p afef that jft ' nf n ht ' -hav ' e been the contribution of joutfuuefter ' n ifn{rcivin{ Company in the production of tin if Volume .................. SOUTHWESTERN ENGR WING COMPANY fort Worth-Dallas - Houston - San Antonio Amarillo -Wicliita falls-Beaumont Tulsa - Oklahoma Cit SUN-LIGHT VENETIAN BLINDS For Economy, For Beauty and For Practicability VENETIAN BLINDS afford the ideal method of controlling lisht and ventilation on Residence, Hotels, Hospitals, Office Buildings, or any other building where shades of any kind are to be used. SUN-LIGHT VENETIAN BLINDS ARE THE BEST BUT COST NO MORE Made By Acme Screen Company, Inc. P. O. Box 1737 915 South Peak Street DALLAS, TEXAS 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 regula¬ tion uniform, Stetson Army hat, Sam Browne belt, Herman shoes, Greenebaum shirts, and in fact everything 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 convenience of the student body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as possible—just enough being added to pay running expenses. COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND MONEY SAVING IS THE MOTTO OF THIS STORE A. M. College Exchange Store COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS R. K. CHATHAM, Manager CANADY PHARMACY “The Aggie Drug Store” WE’LL CASH YOUR CHECKS Compliments of a FRIEND Page 385 25 P. W. GIFFORD, President PERCH HILL’13, Vice-President GIFFORD-HILL COMPANY, Inc. RAILROAD CONTRACTORS—SAND GRAVEL PRODUCERS 412 Mercantile Building DALLAS TEXAS PLANTS LOUISIANA PLANTS DALLAS FORT WORTH TEXARKANA WACO ALLAMORE CALVERT ROANOKE FOREST HILL TURKEY CREEK TROUT A Glass of TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK With Every Meal Will Balance the Diet and Pasteurized, of Course Tennessee Dairies Inc. Compliments of YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION DALLAS ♦ W. H. CURTIN COMPANY LABORATORY APPARATUS HOUSTON AND REAGENTS DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON, TEXAS NEW ORLEANS EL PASO B. A. McEnnis ’12 W. H. Curtin ’12 SHREVEPORT Melvin A. Smith ' 29 Page 386 FRANK BROS. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENT APPAREL and INSIGNIA • The South’s Largest Military Outfitters Page 387 CAMPUS CLEANERS and TAILORS Patronize the TAILOR SHOP ON THE CAMPUS the one owned and operated by the Association of Former Students OVER THE EXCHANGE STORE BERT SMITH Proprietor THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP “In the Y” COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Compliments of ARCHENHOLD AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY WACO FORT WORTH WICHITA FALLS TEXAS Compliments MARLIN BRICK Manufactured by the BRANSON BRICK COMPANY of Marlin, Texas The Best Red, Common Dry-Pressed Brick Made Used in the Construction of Your Chemistry Building Page 388 America’s Finest Milk Chocolate Assortment NEW The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT Company Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue American Queen Package ROUGH DIPPED MILK CHOCOLATES IN THE LONG BLUE BOX PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Stationers and Jewelers to all Classes at Texas A. and M. Favors, Programs and Invitations for the Ross Volunteers and the Junior Prom designed and manu¬ factured by us Largest College Engraving House in the World A. SALISBURY CHANNEL IRON AND CORNER BEADS, EXPANDED METAL LATH, WALL PLAS¬ TER, KNAPP METAL TRIM, WALL TIES 605 Builders Exchange Building PHONE, TRAVIS 1810 SAN ANTONIO and HARLINGEN TEXAS R. T. DENNIS CO. Incorporated 46 Years of Dependable Service in Furnishing FHomes in Central Texas JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY WACO TEXAS DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON Page 389 THE CAMPUS GROCERY LOUPOT LOUPOT Always Serving the Aggies Dealers in All Kinds of the Very Best Used Uniforms Let Us Save You Money J. E. LOUPOT, Mgr., ’32 LUKE CHARLIE North Gate of Campus A Shoe and Boot Repair Shop In Keeping With a Military School of Highest Merit Compliments CAMPUS SHOE SHOP BILL LYTE THE AGGIELAND TAILOR SHOP Compliments Best for Civilian and Military Service We Do All Kinds of Work AUSTIN BRIDGE COMPANY NORTH GATE OF CAMPUS DALLAS, TEXAS THE AGGIELAND INN On the Campus COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS EUROPEAN PLAN An Up-to-Date Hotel With 34 Rooms Dining Room and Coffee Shop Headquarters for Ex-Students, Fathers, Mothers, and Sweethearts TOURISTS ON YOUR WAY TO AND FROM THE COAST, STOP WITH US Page 390 BRYAN-COLLEGE A Waco Welcome TRACTION CO., Inc. BRYAN, TEXAS Among our patrons are many graduates of A. and M., of whom your alma mater and your State may well be proud. We like them and find real pleasure in helping them onward and upward in their efforts toward success. 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. A Bus every half-hour on Saturday after¬ noon. That we may do our part in swelling the number of A. and M. successes, we extend to you and all your fellow students a cordial invitation to make this your headquarters whenever you are in our vicinity. We wel¬ come you to this friendly institution and assure you the co-operation of all our facili¬ ties. You will like the kindly counsel of our officers; it is yours for the asking. ♦ The EUGENE EDGE . . . President and Manager E. H. ASTIN.....Vice-President JNO. M. LAWRENCE, JR.....Treasurer JAMES SULLIVAN......Secretary CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WACO, TEXAS U. S. DEPOSITORY A college education gives a man more than an even chance among men. A SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE POLICY increases this chance. Crenshaw and Mitchell, Representatives BRYAN , TEXAS Page 391 Bryan Amusement Co. FIRST STATE BANK The Amusement Homes of BrazoS County TRUST COMPANY BRYAN, TEXAS BRYAN, TEXAS GREATER PALACE QUEEN Only the highest class and best en- CAPITAL—$100,000.00 SURPLUS —$133,000.00 tertainments are offered in these Theatres catering to ladies and gentlemen. R. H. SEALE . . . President WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT W. S. HIGGS . . . . Vice-President MR. AND MRS. MORRIS SHULMAN J. N. DULANEY . . C. E. JONES . PAT NEWTON . . O.W. KELLEY . . . Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier 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 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 Page 392 RADIOS - TALKING MACHINES PIANOS Sold on Easy Terms and ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS HASWELUS BOOK STORE BRYAN, TEXAS CADETS REGULATION UNIFORMS Tailor-Made UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP “Reliability” CASEV-SPARKS BUILDING DRUGS HY. T. SCHOVAJSA TOILET GOODS TOPPYTOPS AND DRUGS, SUNDRIES DUCO PAINTING E. R. EMMEL Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Druggist BRYAN TEXAS BRYAN TEXAS CLASS RINGS COLLEGE JEWELRY We take orders for Senior Class Rings for any year. We represent Herff-Jones Company, the makers of the highest quality of College Class Rings. You can get one of these rings, either old style or new style, or miniature rings for your girl, at any time, by writing us at the address below. Caldwell specializes only in quality merchandise. We take great pride in boasting of our Watches, as we feature one of the largest assortments of Gruens, Hamiltons, Elgins, and Bulovas in the Southwest. Diamonds and Silverware—you will always find us with a nice assortment of Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry,- also with the latest Sterling Silver Patterns. We are proud to connect our store with the following firms: Gruen Watch Co., Hamil¬ ton Watch Co., Elgin Watch Co., Herff-Jones Mfg. Co., Gorham Silver Co., Schaeffer Pen Co., International Silver Co. CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE, Inc. BRYAN, TEXAS Phone 5 BELT BUCKLES CLASS PINS Page 393 CADETS MILLER BLUE PRINT COMPANY Get Your Contractors to State Departments and Colleges for Engineering and Architects’ Supplies ANDY ■ ■ AKES AUSTIN TEXAS IGARETTES ■ IGARS OLD BOTTLE DRINKS The COLLEGE TAILOR SHOP LET US MAKE YOUR CIVILIAN CLOTHES at the The Best Quality and the Lowest Price’’ AGGIELAND GROCERY Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty BEN YOUNGBLOOD, Proprietor North Gate of Campus AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY THE UNION NATIONAL BANK “The Old Reliable” DRY CLEANERS — DYERS HATTERS Phones 585-600 BRYAN TEXAS OF HOUSTON, TEXAS J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED “The HOME of QUALITY” NATION-WIDE VALUES AT A SAVING Page 394 To meet the special banking needs of indus¬ try and shipping in the Southwest has been the constant policy of this bank since its organi¬ zation in 1866. The First National Bank of HOUSTON Gifts .. . JEWELRY, WRIST WATCHES, LATEST RECORDS, PORTABLES, DRAWING PAINTS AND STATIONERY “For the Boys” Joe Kaplan Co., Inc. BRYAN, TEXAS LOCKE NURSERY FLORAL COMPANY All Varieties of Plants, Flowers, Shade and Fruit Trees NEW BRAUNFELS TEXAS ROSS The Aggies “Buyword” FOR QUALITY CLOTHES TO MEASURE CIVILIAN —MILITARY GEORGE ROSS, Tailors By LaSalle Hotel BRYAN, TEXAS Page 395 Dallas’ Finest, Most Popular ™ Hote|, Aggie Headquarters in Dallas WHEN Longhorn Boosters travel, only the best will suffice! That, perhaps, accounts for the fact that The Adolphus Hotel is generally accepted as “headquarters for Aggies while in Dallas. You’ll be among friends and classmates at gHcIphus OTTO SCHUBERT, JR.,Manager DALLAS TEXAS Sakowitz Bros. On Main at Rusk Greatest Value in Years in MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S LINEN SUITS S4Q.50 Our Fine Donganon, Grass-Bleached, Double-Shrunk Linens, Splendidly Tailored Products That Make Any Building Better Browne Windows npHE Beauty, Utility and Comfort of any building are enhanced by the installation of Browne Windows; and their con¬ tinued choice by many architects and owners for today’s most prominent structures is indisputable testimony to the satisfac¬ tion of past performances. If it’s a Uni¬ versal con¬ tract, prompt and efficient work is as¬ sured. Stedman Rubber Tile Qtedman Tile of rein- forced rubber is a resilient, structurally per¬ manent and distinctive product that insures beauty and unusual re¬ sistance to wear for any floor, whether it be in of¬ fice, school, hospital, church or public building. Travis Monarch Windows npH e design of the Travis Monarch Win¬ dow is an abrupt depar¬ ture from the conven¬ tional type and presents revolutionized ideas of window utility and ef¬ ficiency. Simplified con¬ struction and consequent reduced shop costs have resulted in a better win¬ dow for less money. Ability to give service has estab- lishedUniver- sal as a de- p e n d a b 1 e firm. f ' Frite for Catalog drafting-room standards and data J. P. Travis President Building Products Construction Building Dallas, Texas Page 396 Make ALAKAO —-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 engineering projects of the future that the young engineer may well make Portland Cement his “partner” in the practice of his profession. If ever in doubt as to what type of con¬ struction to specify, you can always be safe in using Portland Cement, because cement construction is permanent con¬ struction. San Antonio Portland Cement Co., for over 50 years manufacturers of “Alamo” Portland Cement, sends greetings to the Student Body of A. and M. College and will welcome the opportunity 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 397 STILL ANOTHER YEAR Delighted to Again Serve as Photographers for The Longhorn We thank you for the many favors this year, and here are our best wishes for you wherever you go. The pictures in this book were made by us. We can make extra pictures from them any time and can take care of orders by mail. AGGIELAND STUDIO “Makers of Portraits of Personality ’ JOE SOSOLIK, Proprietor COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page 398 AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL COLLEGE of TEXAS • An Institution Dedicated to the Advancement of Agriculture, Engineering, the Natural Sciences, and the Liberal Arts Sixteen four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Land¬ scape 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, Geology, and Physics). A four-year course in Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Economics, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education). A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Courses preparatory to Law and Medicine. Two-year course in Cotton Marketing. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Education, Architecture, Engineering, Science, and Veterinary Medicine, leading to appropriate degrees. MILITARY TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE The A. and M. College of Texas is ranked by the War Department as one of the distinguished military colleges of the United States. A senior division of the R. O. T. C., with Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, Coast Artillery, Engineer Corps, and Signal Corps units, is maintained at the College. TUITION FREE Necessary expenses, including board, room, laundry and fees, approxi¬ mately $350.00 per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $60.00. For Further Information, Address The REGISTRAR, A. M. COLLEGE of TEXAS COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page 399 Shamburger Easy Shorthand Guaranteed in y to 10 Weeks SPECIAL SUMMER RATES What College Students Say of Our System: Dallas, Texas, December 14, 1931 My dear Mrs. Shamburger: When I entered your school I had already studied Gregg shorthand. I have found the Shamburger System not only easier by far but also more practical. I would advise anyone to take your system in preference to any other. Sincerely, Baylor University ESTHER Norris {Finished course in 8 weeks). Waco, Texas Mrs. R. L. Shamburger Belton, Texas Shamburger Business College December 12, 1931 Dallas, Texas. Dear Mrs. Shamburger: I have been in Baylor College since last January doing stenographic work in the President’s Office and going to school at the same time. I work for a large amount of my expenses. It is through the use of my business course that I shall soon receive my degree. Sincerely yours, Baylor College Alma Whitley {Finished course in 4 weeks). Belton, Texas TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Ft. Worth, Texas Dec. 5, 1931 Dear Mrs. Shamburger: Recently I have referred several of my friends to you for a business education. Satisfaction has been the result. This in itself, seems recommendation enough for your school. Your system of shorthand has enabled me to hold a secretarial position for the past six years, and at the present time I am making my school expenses by means of shorthand and typewriting. I am secretary to the librarian in T. C. U. this year. With kindest regards, I am Very truly yours, T. C. U. LOUISE BlUMBERG {Finished course in 8 weeks). Ft. Worth Dallas, Texas, October 20, 1931 Dear Mrs. Shamburger: I was certainly impressed with the progress you have made since I studied under you. However, I must admit that your course makes its own success. I had frequent “raises” in the place you obtained for me at the T. P. Ry. I left there when I entered S. M. U. Your friend and pupil.. Southern Methodist University Dan HANCOCK {Finished course in 6 weeks). Dallas, Texas SHAMBURGER BUSINESS COLLEGE DALLAS, TEXAS Page 400 ' jRrirmrrr, ranjruux. L Tirn ' il i u ii m iI Tfft]ilAl i iii liiiirjmm iTii iiT|i ii)witmTiniiiiwiii|i i ni iLii| iiii i itunu|t i ' i nr i TTm|. i nVH ««NH ' 0 5V1 . jg W 5jj]l pnTMm jag; wmm r r feC r _ u ' U- Try it « V k: u I ' m ii , ii w u ' iru ii- 1 l il i i—i _ lllllll lllInllii ' ilhlililllihV -1 hi 3 k: jmpB z ' NE.150H i{AL(. t ii f j L Cm tD C tfaC-r ' - m TV- j !- • S r C% ' iTO iwm fl i Lp..j rJ s •J?’,.. jm - ? L.K-C-1- HAVASOTAj mrmr—V — ;. _.. v —i ft. tiirniliiilimiHiUUlinu C9 -ITmuiMTi ' i iLLLLLl 1 i uiiuviUnunriTQrmTrn 25Tu rt .ia4iTit WD. aa -
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