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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1933 volume:

■S ; . ■ •. V. p- r ■ , V - -• W. ' • . •• ' •r • • •‘ £ ' .. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 4 They shall heat their swords into plough¬ shares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against na¬ tion neither shall they learn war any more. TI-IE LONGHORN mm. ' it. 3i. 1m O TTisiHit. Editor-in-chief T. C. 3iOitMlIS 9 Atlrertisinff 3ianaf er it. r. S3tiTIi. Art Editor Copyright. ift:t:t TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . CLASSES ..... SENIORS ' ..... JUNIORS..... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MILITARY .... SUMMER CAMP ACTIVITIES .... PUBLICATIONS RELIGIOUS .... CAMPUS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ..... VANITY FAIR . . . SENIOR FAVORITES POPULAR SENIORS WE HONOR .... ATHLETICS .... FOOTBALL ..... BASKETBALL .... TRACK ...... BASEBALL ..... MINOR SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS . . SOCIETIES ..... HOME TOWN CLUBS GREENHORN . . . ADVERTISING . . . i --------------- PAGE 15 PAGE 31 PAGE 33 PAGE 59 PAGE 72 PAGE 73 PAGE 75 PAGE 119 PAGE 135 PAGE 137 PAGE 147 PAGE 155 PAGE 163 PAGE 179 PAGE 199 PAGE 215 PAGE 221 PAGE 225 PAGE 233 PAGE 251 PAGE 257 PAGE 265 PAGE 273 PAGE 283 PAGE 285 PAGE 299 PAGE 315 PAGE 343 s -xri ji FOREWORD WAR—as ancient as history—a periodic curse that sweeps the nation like a raging tornado. Soldiers, converted by false patriotism from creators to destroyers, march to gay tunes— spectators cheer as the parade progresses—brave mothers, fathers, and sweethearts try to smile as they hid farewell—willing to give everything, sacrificing all their liberty, hoping to gain . . . what? WAR—everybody’s enemy—its purpose, nobody knows—its good, nobody shares—its cause, nobody cares. Some attribute its cause to cabinet officers, others to diplomats, and still others condemn the capitalist. But no public official wishes to see his followers and supporters mowed down by barking machine guns. No president, dictator, or ruler wishes to send his people to war. No capitalist, however great be his lust for money, wishes consciously to gain his wealth at the expense of his fellow men. War is a development of defective institutions, follies, prejudices, and misconceptions common to mankind. It cannot be attributed to any clique or evil interest. The last war was supposed to have been a war to end war, yet millions of dollars are expended daily for armaments. Deadly gases, submarines, long range guns, and high explosives have no friends—everyone is using them for ’’defense.” If we wish to be at peace with our neighbor, need we place a machine gun on our doorstep to caution him lest he forget ? If we must fight, let us wage our battle against disease, poverty, and injustice. Let us take the millions spent for war and use them to better living conditions, to make life more pleasant during peace times. Why wait for the outbreak of war to become united? Let us replace our tanks with locomotives, the deadly gases with anaesthetics, the bombers with passenger and mail planes. Let us attack peace-time problems with war-time vigor. World peace will never he realized through congresses or peace conferences, but must have its origin in the city, in the small community, in the home, and in the college—at A M. Edu¬ cation can pave the way to the establishment of world peace. That world peace was chosen as the motif for a year hook published by students of a military college may seem strange. But military schools have not been established to train men for war; the special instruction im¬ parts a physical development, a mental discipline, a promptness in obedience that are highly desirable. Our school presents a picture of two thousand college youths with different religions, creeds, beliefs, and wealth, representing every type of home in the state and nation—all eating the same food, wearing the same kind of clothes, living in the same environment, all enjoying the same privileges, and aiding each other. When more communities of this type begin to develop throughout the nations, the world will be assured of peace. DEDICATION To That Indomitable Aggie spirit The Aggie Spirit is real but indefin¬ able. It is impossible to describe it and unnecessary to do so to anyone who has ever attended a football game on Kyle Field. But the Spirit of Aggieland goes deeper than athletics —it is found wher¬ ever Aggies are together, in school or out. Buildings decay and are replaced, stu¬ dents and officials come and go, but there are institutions and traditions peculiar to A M that are permanent. They are changing in that they grow and expand; they have helped make the College what it is today—they will aid its development in the future. In this section are presented, as well as the camera permits, a few of the fac¬ tors instantly familiar to every Aggie, old and new, which make A M dif¬ ferent from any other school. All lieriftl view of the campus —a collection of buildings seldom seen in its entirety by the cadets who, through long association, are aware of the relative location of every point. This is a small area, but actually broad enough to encompass all of civilization. From tllO main atc—a prospect that will be seen many times, but from a different viewpoint. This picture of the entrance to the college represents a view seen by tourists and the returning cadets. To the passer-by it is an interlude in the monotony of fields, pastures, and towns—to the Aggie it is home. Yell practice—the initiation of the freshmen, and the rededication of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Four nights a week from College Night to Thanksgiving the Corps meets in front of the Y” for practice that results in leather lungs, stout hearts, and a spirit of cooperation. Wildcat,” Taps,” Farmers Fight,” Goodbye to Texas”—all become inseparable parts of our lives, and we begin to glimpse the meaning of Aggie Spirit.” The Aggie T —the Twelfth Man goes into action as a unit. The colorful Aggie T” as a personifi¬ cation of the spirit of cooperation and support is independent of time or personnel. It is eagerly awaited hy the old student not just because it is a beautiful and spectacular drill, but for what it represents. The elephant’s walk —when the elephant becomes old and realizes that he has been replaced in the herd, he leaves the herd and wanders off to die among the bones of his departed ancestors. Thanks¬ giving marks the end of the conference football season, the last one for the seniors, who begin to see that their period of usefulness has ended and that they must make way for others. So just before Thanksgiving, they meet behind the Y,” and to the sad strains of appropriate doleful melody from tuba and flute they begin the traditional parade which leads to their resting place among the abundant stories and traditions of A M. The hoilfire —the last yell practice before the big game. The team and the coaches promise a supreme effort; old yell leaders tell of victories and great men of former days, and the Corps pledges its support to the last man and the last whisper. The bonfire keeps bright the fighting tradition and the flaming spirit of Aggieland while the yell leaders give final instructions for the climax of the season. Awarding of commissions —the reward of merit. The seniors are given concrete evidence that they have earned the right to be leaders. For three years the student dreams of the time when he will wear boots and buttons and sleep through reveille, and his commission signed by the president of the college marks the attainment of this desire. The mess hall —two thousand khaki-clad youths, gathered under the same roof for their meals; eating, laughing, and joking—establishing friendships that will live forever. The unique nomenclature given the food by the cadets becomes a part of their vocabulary, and pranks that originate here are often reproduced at banquets and gatherings of ex-students of the institution. Corps Dance— on alternate Saturday nights the cadet’s desire for social activity is fulfilled by the Corps Dances. Gay evening gowns, shining collar ornaments, and smiling faces break the dull monotony of classes and drill. We have no co-eds, but we manage. Mother’s Day Program —the Corps pauses in its round of study and activities to pay tribute to their best friends and most ardent admirers. The flower which is pinned over the hearts of the cadets is a small token, but it is significant of the love and respect the true Aggie bears within him for his parents. Filial Review— the last act and one of Lhe most colorful in the cadet’s career. The Seniors pa ss the reviewing stand for the last time; then let the Juniors take command and line up to salute them as they pass. It is the old making way for the new with the Seniors expressing confidence in the Juniors’ ability to carry on. Hands are shaken, farewells are spoken, while the band plays Home Sweet Home,’’ and the Senior suddenly realizes that he is leaving home instead of returning. W ' ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT Dr. T. . Walton The President’s Message The College is closing its fifty-seventh session. Its physical plant is the equal of that of any of the southern agri¬ cultural and mechanical colleges and the superior of most of them. Its faculty compares favorably with the faculties of the better technological institutions of the country. It has been in existence long enough that its product, which is the final test of the efficiency of any institution of higher learning, has had an opportunity to demonstrate the thorough training given to students. Its men have touched in a vital way the economic and social life of this state and nation. Their contribution has been worthy of them and of the institution that gave them their training. The class that goes out this year has attained a standard of efficiency and achievement that equals, if it does not surpass, those of many classes in the history of the College. You wrought well in upholding high moral standards and in putting forth vigorous efforts to stamp out undesirable practices among the student body. You have made one chapter in the history of the A M College. Your student record is complete. If your performance here is an index to the work that you will do in the future, your success as a citizen and as a man of high moral standing and unimpeachable integrity is assured. You are going into a world where business conditions are chaotic, social standards are being re-evaluated, and much uncertainty exists. You will be face to face with problems that seem insurmountable, but the general con¬ ditions of uncertainty afford you an opportunity to demonstrate what well trained men can do in meeting difficult situations. The social and economic fabric of the community, the county, the state, the nation, and the world must be rebuilt. The social and economic values that are worth preserving must be rescued from the maelstrom of dis¬ content and a questioning cynicism that they are encountering upon every hand. Those factors that are of little or no value must be discarded, but there must be brought into existence other values of higher type and greater worth than those that are to be discarded. A social and economic revolution is raging, and to stem its tide or change its course requires clear thinking, courageous leadership and patriotic service upon the part of the citizens of today and of tomorrow. The conditions that confront the country are a challenge to you. Your achievements will be limited only by your capacity to think soundly and your will to work effectively. ADMINISTRATION The Board Mr. S. G. Bailey of Directors The members of the Board of Directors, who are appointed by the Governor of the state, have the important task of shaping the policies of the College, appointing the administrative leaders of the College, and seeing that all sums of money received by the institution are spent wisely and accounted for properly. The Directors, several of whom are graduates of A M, are deeply interested in the welfare and development of the institution, and are render¬ ing a whole-hearted, unselfish service to the state, the College, and the student body. The Class of ’33, in reviewing its four years at A M can readily realize the untiring and worth-while efforts of the Board, for this class has seen the campus enlarged and beautified in many respects. The members of the board are F. M. Law of Houston, Presi¬ dent; Byrd E White of Lancaster, Vice Pres ident; E. J. Kiest of Dallas; P. L. Downs, Jr., of Temple; W. T. Mont¬ gomery of San Antonio; W. G. Lacy of Waco; H. C. Schuhmacher of Houston; J. Kopecky of Hallettsville; and G. R. White of Brady. Mr. S. G. Bailey, who has been secretary to the President and executive secretary of the Board of Directors for the past twenty years, has made an enviable record in performing his duties and bears the friendship and respect of all who have come in contact with him. (Top row) Kopecky, Montgomery, Walton, Law (Bottom row) Kiest, Schuhmacher, Downs, White, Lacy, Bailey Page 18 ABMIXISTRATIOX i, The Commandant Lt. Col. J. E. Mitchell The Commandant is one of the most important executives of the College. His office handles administrative details relative to the cadet corps and maintains discipline by enforcing the rules and regulations of the College. In order to establish this department on a permanent basis, a change was made this year whereby a civilian instead of an army officer (as has been the practice for many years) holds the office of Commandant. Heretofore, the U.S. Army officer who was assigned here for a period of four years to act as the head of the Department of Military Science also performed the duties of Commandant. This necessitated a change in Commandants every four years, and al¬ though the system worked well, there was no permanency attached to the position. John E. Mitchell, who served as Assistant Commandant for three years, became Commandant under the new system in September, 1932. A M could find no man better qualified to administer this office. Mr. Mitchell, a lieutenant colonel on the Governor’s staff, is a graduate of this institution, and, since he has lived through four years of student life here, he knows the corps so well that he can deal wisely with all disciplinarian problems. Mr. Mitchell is aided in his work by Joe E. Davis, Assistant Commandant, ”Bebe” Daniels, clerk, a secretary, and numerous minor officials. Thd Commandant ' s Office Page 19 AIlMmiSTKATION The Graduate School and the School of Arts and Sciences Dean T. D. Brooks Dr. T. D. Brooks came to A M this year to assume the double role of Dean of the Graduate School and Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. The Graduate School, which aims to develop the power of independent work and to promote the spirit of research, offers work leading to the Master of Science degree. It also confers the professional degrees of Agricultural Engineer, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Mechanical Engineer. The School of Arts and Sciences offers regular four-year courses in Liberal Arts and in Science and assists the other schools of the College by giving every student of the institution the basic studies which are essential for special¬ ized work and the cultural learning which marks the educated man. The departments of Biology, Chemistry, Eco¬ nomics, English, Geology, History, Mathematics, Military Science, Modern Languages, Physical Education, and Physics are included in the School. Dr. Brooks has administered his two-fold task admirably in the short time that he has been here, and he has already won the good graces of all on the campus. Before coming to A M he was Chairman of the School of Edu¬ cation and Dean of the Summer School of Baylor University. He received his B.A. degree from Baylor and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. A M welcomes him and wishes him success in the work which he has begun so well. The Physics Lecture Room Page 20 ADMINISTRATION The Mr. E. J. Howell Most students, as they go on their way from day to day in pursuit of higher learning, know little of the exact records which are kept concerning them. The Registrar’s office with its seemingly unlimited number of files and cabinets could tell many interesting tales of thousands of boys’ lofty ambitions, proud accomplishments, and in some unfortunate cases, heartbreaking failures, for in its safe-keeping are permanent records of all who have at¬ tended this College. The Registrar ' s office also serves as a contact to the prospective student, enlightening him on all information of the College, and it furnishes the public with valuable information which it gathers through extensive statistical research, ft handles all registration, matriculation, classification, and graduation matters. Mr. Eugene J. Howell, Registrar, graduated from this College with the Class of 1922. Prior to assuming his present position, Mr. Howell served as Assistant Registrar of the College for two years and as Registrar and Commandant of John Tarleton Junior College for seven years. Officers under Mr. Howell are W. E. Morgan, Recorder, who is on leave of absence this year, L. B. Jones, Acting Recorder, and L. F. Lawhon, Assistant Recorder. Page 21 ADMINISTRATION The School of Dean E. J. Kyle Agriculture The School of Agriculture trains young men for useful service in agricultural, business, research, and educational endeavor. It offers four-year courses in (1) Agriculture—which prepares men for the business of modern farming, for scientific agricultural investigation, for work as county demonstration agents, for extension service, and for teaching in high schools and agricultural colleges; (2) Agricultural Administration—which aims to prepare men as agricultural economists, business leaders, civil service statisticians, agricultural advisors, county agents, and in¬ structors and research students in economic and commercial subjects; (3) Agricultural Engineering—which gives the student engineering training with an agricultural viewpoint; and (4) Landscape Art—which trains students in the development of outdoor areas. The School works through the following departments: Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Economics, Ac¬ counting and Statistics, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Entomologv, Farm and Ranch Manage¬ ment, Genetics, Horticulture, Landscape Art, Marketing and Finance, Poultry Husbandry, and Rural Sociology. E. J. Kyle, Dean of the School of Agriculture, who has been with the College staff for more than thirty years, hears the admiration and respect of all. The Greenhouse Page 22 ADMINISTRATION The School Dean F. C. Bolton of Engineering The School of Engineering prepares men for specialized technical work. It offers four-year courses in Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, Textile Engineering, and a two-year course in Cotton Marketing and Classing. The engineering stu- . dent’s work is divided into two important phases, theory and practice. It has been often said that A M men have been unusually well trained in practice as well as theory. The fine laboratory equipment of the School and its excel¬ lent faculty have been instrumental in securing this reputation. The School of Engineering is continually improving under the capable administration of its Dean, F. C. Bolton, who is also Dean of the College. Dean Bolton has been a member of the A M faculty since 1909, and has been Dean of the School of Engineering since 1922. He is nationally known in the field of engineering education and is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, the Overhead Lines Committee of the Southwest Geographic Division of the National Electric Light Association, and Vice Chairman of the Texas Committee on the Relation of Electricity to Agriculture. Dean Bolton, in addition to his regular duties, is very active in student affairs, being a member of the Student Publication Board and the Student Welfare Committee. Chemical Engineers at Work Page 23 ADMINISTRATION The School of - Vocational Teaching Dean C. H. Winkler The School of Vocational Teaching aims to prepare men for the teaching profession. It offers four-year courses in Agricultural Education, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Education, and Rural Education. These courses enable teachers to qualify under the Federal Vocational Education Act to teach industrial arts or manual training, to become supervisors and directors for the trade and industrial schools, and to qualify as high school principals and superintendents. It is interesting to note that most of the men who are engaged in teaching vocational agricul¬ ture and in doing extension work in Texas are graduates of the A M School of Vocational Teaching. Many students of the school continue their training through graduate work, thus preparing themselves to occupy leading positions in the field of education. In order to assist graduates in securing suitable teaching positions, and to assist boards of education and other officials in securing teachers, the School of Vocational Teaching conducts a teachers’ appointment service. Dean Charles H. Winkler, who is Dean of the School, is also Director of the Summer Session and administers the duties assigned to him in a highly commendable manner. Practice Teaching Page 24 ADMINISTRATION The School of Veterinary Medicine Dean Mark Francis The School of Veterinary Medicine offers a four-year course leading to Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Students enrolled in this School receive training which enables them to be of great service in matters concerning the health of domestic animals. The physical and biological subjects that build the foundation for professional work are studied in the first two years, and the technical veterinary work is done in the junior and senior years. In addition to supplying the state with veterinarians, the School teaches men who expect to enter some branch of the animal industry such as ranching or dairying the methods used in safeguarding the health of animals. The School carries on its work through the following departments: Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Veterinary Pathology, and Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Dr. Mark Francis, who is Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, is one of the leading authorities of his pro¬ fession. The residts of his life’s work have been of immeasurable value to the cattle industry, and the A M School of Veterinary Medicine owes much of its prestige to its renowned Dean. Students at Work Page 25 ADMINISTRATION The College Mr. T. F. Mayo Library The new Cushing Library may properly be called the intellectual and cultural center of the campus, for it serves not only as a library for reading and research, but as a meeting place for literary clubs. To meet the varying needs of the student body, the library contains an excellent reference department, a fine collection of books of all types, and receives many magazines, reviews, technical journals, newspapers, and copies of all Federal publications. New books are continually being added to the library, thus giving the students an opportunity to keep abreast of con¬ temporary thought. The library building has reading rooms, rest rooms, special study rooms, smoking rooms, offices for the library officials, an office for the Longhorn staff, and a room which is reserved for use by the members of the debating team. The library owes its successful administration to Mr. T. F. Mayo, the College Librarian, who has been instru¬ mental in elevating the cultural side of the student’s life at A M. Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Assistant Librarian, and a group of worthy assistants have rendered untold service to the student body and the members of the faculty. The Longhorn takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Mayo for the use of the Longhorn office, which has provided a pleasant working place for its staff. Page 26 The Reading Room ADMINISTRATION The Extension Service The Extension Service, a Federal-State-County educational activity, aims to make rural Texas and rural Texas life strong, prosperous, and beautiful. The service is administered by the Board of Directors and the President of A M College. Its work is managed by its Director, 0. B. Martin, and his staff, county farm demonstration agents, county home demonstration agents, and a specialist staff. The work is carried on through extension service, farm demonstrators, home demonstrators, 4-H clubs, direct correspondence, news stories, bulletins, and the Extension Service Farm News. The Forest Service The Texas Forest Service, which is a division of A M College, is rendering a great service to the state. The director of this service, E. O. Sieke, has the important task of supervising all matters pertaining to forestry within the State of Texas. The work comprises three divisions—Forest Protection, Forest Management, and Farm Forestry. The division of Forest Protection with headquarters at Lufkin, the center of the timber section of Texas, has charge of activities relating to the protection of timber from fire, insects, and diseases. The division of Forest Management administers the state forests, conducts various research and demonstration projects, and cooperates with owners of large tracts of timberlands. The Farm Forester cooperates with the Extension Service in education and in encour¬ aging farmers to practice proper forestry. Page 27 ADMINISTRATION The College Hospital The College Hospital and its staff protect the health of the student body. The building is modern and complete in every respect and is equipped with an operating room. X-ray machine, and laboratory facilities. Dr. J. E. Marsh, the College physician, Mrs. Irene Claghorn, head nurse, and their assistants have been of great service to the Col¬ lege community in preventing and curing diseases. They deserve special commendation for their fine work during the influenza epidemic of the past year, for through their service a condition which might have easily developed into a serious situation was checked in time to safeguard the health of all the campus residents. The Fiscal Department The Fiscal Department handles all financial matters of the College. Its work is administered through three di¬ visions—Accounting, Cashier’s, and Purchasing. The first division has charge of all the accounting work pertaining to the College; the Cashier’s division maintains a system for the convenience of the student body through which it accepts deposits subject to check; and the Purchasing division handles the buying accounts of all departments of the College. Mr. W. H. Holzman, Comptroller of Accounts, is the executive head of the Fiscal Department. Mr. W. H. Holzman Page 28 ADMI ISTK ATION The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station System, the agricultural research agency of the State, directed by Mr. A. B. Conner, is one of the most important divisions of the College. The scope of its work includes scientific investigation of problems in agricultural engineering, agronomy, animal industry, apiculture, botany, chemistry, entomology, farm and ranch economics, feed control, horticulture, plant pathology and physiology, rural home research, and veterinary medicine. The system consists of the central or main station at College Station and sixteen substations located in various parts of Texas. Buildings and College Utilities Protection, convenience, comfort, power, heat, light, and a host of other community necessities are supplied by the Department of Buildings and College Utilities. The work of this department is administered through six im¬ portant divisions — Fire Protection, Janitors, Laundry, Power Plant and Ice Plant, Repair and Construction, and Warehouse and Supply. Mr. B. D. Marburger, Superintendent, and Air. W. A. Orth, Assistant Superintendent, are capable managers of this important work. Page 29 ADMIN ' ISTIIATIONT Associaf ioii of Formei Students Mr. E. E. McQuillen The Association of Former Students represents the organized efforts of the Ex-Students of the institution to render aid to their Alma Mater, to maintain their interest in their institution and in each other, and to extend to the student of today a helping hand. The organization is one of the most successful and active of its kind in the United States. A leading feature of the work of the organization is its development and administration of student loan funds. In the past five years almost a half million dollars has been loaned to students of the A M College, with an almost negligible loss. The loan funds are growing. One of the greatest ambitions of the Association is that some day no worthy student of A M need forego his education for lack of reasonable financial aid. During the past year the McFarlin Farm Gift, from Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McFarlin of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has given the loan funds a very valuable asset. In future years this gift should more than double the present loan funds. A. K. Short, ? 00.......................................................... President Melvin J. Miller, T1................................................ Vice President E. E. McQuillen, ’20 ............................................. Executive Secretary L. B. Locke, T9.................................................. Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS A. K. Short, ’00...........................Houston M. J. Miller, T1........................Ft. Worth J. B. Thomas, T1........................Ft. Worth E. N. Holmgreen, ’22...............College Station R. S. Miller, T3............................W aco Robert C. Black, T7....................Beaumont D. D. Giles, ’22.......................Nacogdoches R. S. Reading, TO.........................El Paso O. A. Seward, ’07.........................Amarillo L. C. Crow, T3.............................Dallas Col. P. L. Downs, ’79......................Temple S. J. Treadaway, ’07........................Athens H. B. Zachry, ’22...........................Laredo Representative on Athletic Council L. A. Pierce, ’22............................Alice R. W. Burleson, ’95.....................San Saha G. M. Morris, ’24.......................Marshall L. D. Royer, T3......................San Antonio I. A. Uhr, T7.........................San Antonio Tyree L. Bell, T5......................Corsicana J. A. Muller, 25.........................Victoria H. K. Deason, T6.....................Port Arthur C. A. Thanheiser, ’00....................Houston J. L. Bates, T7........................San Benito A. S. Legg, ’21............. ..............Midland Graham G. Hall, T3.....................Houston C. A. Thanheiser, ’00 Page 30 ill . SENIORS Senior Class Officers T. C. Morris President R. E. O’Connell Secretary-Treasurer Don Elliott Social Secretary J. E. O’Riordan Vice President B. M. Gottlieb Historian Page 34 SENIORS AD MS, I. R. “SHORTY” Ag. Comanche Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D Ini; F.F.A. ’31, ’32, ’33. ADAMS, L. M. “BUSHY” ChE Waco Age 20; Isl Lt. F A.; Scholarship Honor Society ’33; Honor Society ’30, ’31, ’32. ADAMS, T. A. JR. “DOC” CE Bryan Age 22; Ini’. ADDICKS, G. R. “CURLEY” AA Lagrange Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A Cav.; “T” Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Marketing and Fi¬ nance Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Lutheran Group ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Numeral “Fish” Track (’30); Varsity Track ’31, ’32, ’33—Capt. ’33; Fayette Co. Club ’30, ’31. ALLEN, W. G. “BILL” PE Dallas Age 24; 1st Lt. Bat. D F.A. Varsity Ride Team ’31, ’32, ’33; Capt. Bille Team ’33; Varsity Golf Team ’32, ’33; Petroleum Eng. Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Best Drilled Medal Bat. D ’30. APPLE, S. B. “AP” Agr. San Juan Age 20; 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Rio Grande Valley Club. ARNETT, I. M. “JOHNNY” CE San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Eng. A.S.C.E.; San Antonio Club; Sbisa Volunteer; Veranda Club. ARNO, H. L. “RISK” CE San Anlonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A. Eng; A.S.C.E. ASTON, J. W. “JIMMIE” CE Farmersville Age 21; Cadet Colonel of Corps; Foot¬ ball ’30, ’31, ’32; Football captain ’32; Sec.-Treas. T-club ’31-’32; President T-Club ’32-’.33; R.V. ’31-’32, ’32-’33; A.S.C.E. ’30-’31, ’32-’33; Student Welfare Committee ’32-’33; Y Cab¬ inet ’32-’33. BACKLOUPE, J. J. “JOE” ChE Ennis Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. C Eng. Band; Fish Track ’30; Varsity Track ’32, ’33; Fortnightly Club; Band; Ameri¬ can Chem. Society; Gathright Bat. Fighters ’30, ’31; Ellis Co. Club. BAKER, A. G. “BAKE” LA Abilene Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Ac¬ counting Society ’32, ’33; Abilene Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Two Fer Club ’33; Carroll’s Cannoneers, Sloan’s Slaves, Harry’s Henchmen, Richard’s Roughriders, Brazos Bottom Battery ’31; Gensberg’s Roommate ’32, ’33; Five Year Plan. BAKER, D. L. “BAKE” LA Mathis Age 21; Captain Co. F Inf.; Bee, Karnes Wilson Co. Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Accounting Society ’32, ’33; Bet¬ ty’s Boys. BAKER, H. H. “HUB” Agr. Somerville Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Freshman Numeral Track ’29; Varsity Track Team ’31; Varsity Football Squad ’30, ’31. BALDASSAR1, C. “BALDY” EE Galveston Age 25; 2nd Lt. Co. A Sig. C.; Fish Football; Track ’29; Squadman Varsi¬ ty Track ’30; Galveston Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’33; V. Pres. ’31; One Buttoneers ’33; Dutch’s Dusty Dubs ’33; A.I. E.E. ’33. Page 35 SENIORS BARRON, J. C. “PROF” CE Center Age 20; Major, Corps Adj.; Co. A Eng.; Scholarship Hon. Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Distinguished Student 3 yrs.; Press Cluh ’31, ’32; Bus. Mgr. Tech¬ noscope ’32, ’33; Fish Chem. Banquet ’29, ’30; Fish Math. Banquet ’29, ’30. BARTLETT, R. F. “FROSTY” ME Rice Age 20; Major 2nd Bn. Inf.; A.S.M.E. ’32, ’33. BATJER, A. L. “AL,” “TED WEEMS” PPE Houston Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Houston Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Pres. ’33; Episcopal Club; Petroleum Eng. Society; Brazos-by-Moonlight ’31; Five Year Plan; Two-Fer Club; Car- roll’s Cannoneers, Harry’s Henchmen, Sloan’s Slaves. BATJER, J. F. “RATTLEFRAME” ME Houston Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. E F.A.; 2nd in Command E Bat. F.A.; Editor, Fish Bat; Carroll’s Cannoneers; Richard’s Rough Riders; Harry’s Henchmen; Roomed with Bo Flood ’31, ’32; 2nd Bat.: Theory of Probability Society; Trixie’s Boy; Made Breakfast Oct. 4, 1929. BEARD, W. H. “BLOWER” Arch. Galveston Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. A Eng.; Arch Club ’29, ’30, ’31. ’32, ’33; Galveston A M Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Twenty Gal. Club Laredo, Texas ’31; Intra¬ mural Golf Championship Doubles; G. R. Zachry Partner 1931. BELL, H. F. “BING BONG” PE Port Arthur Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Cor¬ poral of Legging Squad ’33; Under¬ cover man; Order of B.T.U.; Port Arthur Club; Petroleum Eng. Society ’32, ’33; Bo Flood’s Roommate ’33; Intramural Speed Ball ’31, ’32. BENNETT, G. P. “PAL” ME Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Engineers; Dallas Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Thirty Gal. Club; A.S.M.E. ’32; Air Corps Veteran. BERGENDAHL, J. L. R. “SWEDE” PPE San Antonio Age 25; Capt. (Staff) 2nd Bat. E Battery; Cross Country Squad ’30, ’31, ’32; San Antonio Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Petroleum Club; Public Speaking ’31, ’32, ’33; Shisa Volun¬ teer ’33. BESSE, C. P. “C.P.” CE Ennis Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. A F.A.; American Society of Civil Eng. ’31, ’32, ’33; Ellis Co. Club; Distinguished ’31, ’32; Carroll’s Brazos Bottom Boys ’31. BLODGETT, H. F. “SIS” ME Crane Age 23; Capt. 2nd Bat’n Inf. Staff; A.S.M.E. ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; 1st Sgt. “G” Inf. ’31, ’32; Panhandle Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Intramural Baseball Champs ’31; Intramural Football ’30, ’31, ’32; Pistol Expert; Betty’s Boys. BLODGETT, W. S. “BILL” Arch. Crane Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. B F.A.; Band; Ross Volunteers ’32, ’33; 2nd in Command Band ’33; Aggie Band ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Arch. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Sec. Arch. Club ’33; Intramural Football ’30, ’31, ’32. BOCK, M. “MO” ChE Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; Chemi¬ cal Warfare Service Camp ’32; Hillel Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Sec’y-Treas. ’31; Dallas Club; Emulsion Breaker ’33. BOGEVOLD, T. “BOGIE” Arch. Waco Age 21; Capt. Co. B Eng.; Arch. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Press Club ’32, ’33, Pres. ’33; Battalion ’32, ’33, Adv. Mgr. ’33; Waco Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; BRASWELL, L. T. Ag. Jasper Age 22; Fourth-year Private; Fish Football Squad ’28;lnlramural Foot¬ ball ’29, ’31, ’32. Page 36 SENIORS BROCK, C. G. “C. G.” A.E Eastland Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; F.F.A. Club; Agronomy Society; Cotton Con¬ test. BROOKS, M. E. “M. E.” ChE Ft. Worth Age 20: 1st Lt. Btry. D F.A.; Fort Worth Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. BROWN, J. H. Arch. Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Houston Club; R.Y . ’32, ’33; Arch. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Member Freshman Bas¬ ketball Club ’30; Numeral Freshman Baseball ’30; Member Varsity Base¬ ball ’31, ’32. BRUNDRETT, G. C. “Brandie” PE Dallas Age 21; 3rd Lt. Btry. F Art.; Dallas Club ’29, ’33; Press Club ’32, ’33; R.V. ’32, ’33; Yell Staff ’32, ’33; Dean Bolton’s Beer Team; Summer of ’32 held office of Official Capper of Brewery, “The Den,” Boyett’s Apts. BRYAN, F. L. “CURLEY” ChE Dublin Age 20; Capt. Band; 1st Sergeant ’32, Capt. ’33; Amer. Cliem. Soe. ’32, ’33; Guion Hall Orchestra ’30, ’31; Chemi¬ cal Warfare Camp ’32; Austin Hall Volunteers ’31; Aggieland Orchestra. BRYANT, A. E. “Mighty One” Agr. Corsicana Kgc 21; 1st Lt. Co. F Inf.; Navarro Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; De Molay Club ’31; Agronomy Soe. ’31, ’32; Pres. Agron. Soe. ’33; Junto Club ’33; R.V. ’33 ; Aggie Countryman ’33. BRYANT, E. M. PE Port Arthur Age 20; N.M. BUIE, E. C. “GENE” Ag. Eng. Grandview Age 21; Major Inf. Rgt.; Baptist Student Union ’29, ’33, Pres. ’32, ’33; Ag. Eng. Soe. ’29, ’33, Pres. ’32, ’33; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32; Texas Aggie Countryman Staff, Edi¬ tor ’32, ’33; Press Club ’31, ’33; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet ’32, ’33; Distinguished Student ’30, ’31, ’32; Corps Sgt. Ma¬ jor ’32. BUMGARNER, L. E. “COOT” AA Crockett Age 22; Capt. Co. G Inf.; Houston Co. Club ’29, ’30; Accounting Soe. ’31, ’32; Chairman Membership Com. ’32; Lyon’s Expert Rifle Team; Sum¬ mer Camp ’31; Sandblower Squad; Betty’s Boys. BURTON, M. S. “STIFF” EE Tyler Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; Tyler A M Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Pres. ’33; A.I.E.E. ’32, ’33; Battalion Staff ’32, ’33, Associate Ed. ’33; Press Club ’33; Hollywood Trader, Trapper and Hunter ’29, ’30. BUSCH, H. W. “BUTCH” EE Sulphur Mines, La. Age 21; 2nd Lt. B S.C.; Cajan Club ’30, ’31; Ollie Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Neal’s Yes Man; Bryan High Fliers. CARPENTER, L. L. “Sputter” ChE Denison Age 20; 1st. Lt. Co. A Eng.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’32, ’33; Grayson Co. Club. CASH, H. JR. “CASH” EE Canyon Age 23; Capt. Co. A Sig. Corps; Pan¬ handle Club ’30, ’31, ’32, Vice Pres. ’33; Senior Representative on Student Welfare Com. ’33; A.I.E.E. ’32, ’33; Paul’s Plier Packing Pedestrians; D. F. Taylor’s Roommate ’33. CHAMBERLAIN, W. F. “Billy” ChE Mineral Wells Age 22; 1st Lt. Adj. C.A. Staff; Schol¬ arship Honor Society ’33; Scribblers Club ’29, ’30; Two Fer Club ’30; Monty’s Martyrs; Carroll’s Cross Countrymen ’30; Vice Pres. Fencing Club, ’33; Certified Thirteen ’28, ’29, ’30; Mitchell’s Rats ’27, ’28. Page 37 SENIORS CHAPMAN, J. L. Arch. Lockhart Age 20; 1st Lt. Blry. F F.A.; Pres. Lockhart Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Arch. Club ’30, ’33, Pres. ’33; R.V. ’33; Art Editor Technoscope ’31, ’32, ’33; Press Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Distin¬ guished Student ’32. COHN, A. A. “A SQUARE” ChE Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. R Eng.; 12-Gal. Club, Nueva Laredo ’32; Hillel Club; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Hollywood Trader, Trapper Hunter, ’29, ’30; Emulsion Maker ’33. COLEMAN, G. W. “COLE” DH McKinney Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Kream Kow Klub ’30, ’31, ’32: A M Cream¬ ery “Can Washers” ’30, ’31, ’32; Col¬ lin Co. Club ’30. COLEMAN, S. H. “Unit Coleman” EE Grand Prairie Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; A.I.E.E. ’32, ’33. COLGLAZIER, E. W. “RILL” PPE San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf ; San An¬ tonio Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Petrole¬ um Club ’31, ’32, ’33. COMMONS, G. G. “GA-GV” ME Mercedes Age 20; Sergeant A Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Extin¬ guished Student; Flag-Pole Climber Deluxe; Still taking Soph Bull-Ticks; Guidon Bearer and Woman Hater. Will graduate if Hydraulics is ever dropped from the Curriculum. COOK, G. P. “BILL” CE Houston Age 22; 1st Lt. Engrs.; A.S.C.E. ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Houston Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; 20-Gal. Club N. Laredo ’31; Capt. Picks Army ’29, ’30, ’.31, ’32; Swimming Team ’31, ’32. CORNETT, J. B. “BEAU” EE Waco Age 21; Capt. Co. A Eng.; Waco A M Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Technoscope Staff ’31, ’.32, ’33; Stu¬ dent Welfare Com. ’31, ’32, ’33; A.I E.E. COULTER, C. A. “CHUCK” LA San Antonio Age 21; Capt. 1st Bn. Inf. Staff; San Antonio Club ’29, ’33; Episcopal Group ’29, ’33; “Boerne Boosters” ’32; Six red flags out of ten shot at camp ’32; Member of Capt. Miller’s and Gene Buie’s Army ’32. CRADDOCK, T. D. “PAP” Ag. Burnet Age 24; 1st Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Heart of Texas Club ’30, ’31, Sec-Treas. ’32, Vice Pres. ’33; A.S.A.E. ’32, ’33; R.V. ’32, ’33. CRAVENS, J. W. “RED” CE Anna Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. C Eng.; 2nd in Command Engrs.; A.S.C.E. ’30, ’32, ’33; Wrestling Champ ’32; Boxing ’33. CROCKETT, C. C. ME Denton Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. A Eng.; Pres. Stu¬ dent Branch A.S.M.E.; Attended N T. S.T.C.’27, ’28, ’29. CROOK, R. C. CE Granbury Age 23; Capt. Camp Reg. Staff, A Co. Engr.; Air Corps Veteran; Intramural Football ’29, ’31; A.S.C.E. ’31, ’33; Vice Pres. A.S.C.E. ’33. CROW, B. M. EE Beeville Age 22; Capt. B C.A.; Brazos March with Bigham and Bagget April 30, 1931, F. A. ’29, ’31; C.A. ’31, ’33; Baptist Student Union Council ’32, ’33; Foreign Legion ’31, ’33. Page 38 SENIORS CUNNINGHAM, .1. L. “SUC” PPE Nome Age 20; Capt. Bat. E F.A.; “T” Club; Varsity Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, Capt. ’32, ’33; Freshman Class Pres.; Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Treas. Nome Club. D AHUM AN, T. L. “Lud, Toy” ChE Cuero Age 21; Sergeant Ba t. F F.A.; Turkey Trot Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Sec.- Treas. ’30, ’31; Vice-Pres. ’32; B.V. ’30, ’31, ’32; Ass’tCir. Mgr. Battalion ’32; Intramural Football ’29, ’30; In¬ tramural Boxing ’29, ’30. DAVIS, C. W. “STINKY” EE Kaufman Age 20; Capt. on Bat. Stall Bat. A C.A.C.; A.I.E.E. ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Freshman Chemistry Contest ’30; Ima Sigma Kappa ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Buzzard Busters ’33; Technocrat ’33. DAVIS, L. E. CE Dallas Age 21; Tr. D Cav.; Dallas Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; R.V. ’31, ’32; A.S. C.E.; Glee Club. DEES, A.D. “DEEDLE” EE Kaufman Age 21; 2nd Lt. B C.A.; A.I.E.E.; Six-fer Club ’32; Coulomb Chasers; One Buttoneer’s Club ’33; Intra¬ mural Basket Ball, Baseball, Wrest¬ ling ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Ollie’s Club; Neal’s Yes Man; Washington’s Buz¬ zard Busters: Down Hatchers Club ’33. DELLENEY, B. L. “BURT” EE Ft. Worth Age 21; N.M.; Distinguished Student ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’33; A.I.E.E. ’33; Fortnightly Club ’33; N.T.A.C. Club ’32, ’33. DENT, G. M. “MARSH” Arch. Galveston Age 20; 1st Lt. 1st Bat. Inf. Staff; Editor Battalion ’33; Sec. Student Welfare Com. ’33; Press Club ’32, ’33, Vice-Pres. ’33; Galveston Club Sec. ’31, Vice-Pres. ’32, Pres. ’33; Episcopal Club Sec. ’31, Vice Pres. ’32, Pres. ’33. DICKEY, C. A. JR. “IRISH” EE Cleburne Age 30; Major Coast Art. Bat.; Student Welfare ’33; Masonic Club ’31, ’32, ’33; A.I.E.E.; Carroll’s Com- passeers ’31; Sloan’s Slaves ’31; Washington’s Buzzard Busters ’33; Royal Guard of Sbisa ’33; Sbisa’s Volunteers; Intramural Football ’31, ’32; Down Hatchers Club ’33; Two- fer Club ’31. DILLON, .1. E. “Cavalry Joe” LA Norfolk, Va. Age 23; 1st Lt. Band, Tr. D; Campus Serenaders ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Mgr. ’32, ’33; Sbisa Volunteer ’31, ’32; Co. K; Round Table Club ’32, ’33; International Affairs Club ’31, ’32; Band ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. DOBBS, E. W. “DOBBER” Ag. Grandview Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Kream Kow Klub ’32, ’33, Vice Pres. ’33; Junior Dairy Judging Team ’32; Na¬ tional Dairy Judging Team ’33; Ft. Shepardson Club; Hollywood Bucket- eers. DODD, I. F. EE Age 21; Capt. Bn. Arkansas Club ’30, ’33; Jack’s Six-fer Club ’30, ’31, ’32. “IF” Forester Staff Sig. Corps; ’31; A.I.E.E. ’32, Club ’32; Ollie’s DOLLAHITE, J. W. “DOLLY” VM Johnson City Age 22; 2nd Lt. F.A.; Jr. A.V.M.A. DUHON, R. E. “EARL” PE Sour Lake Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. C Eng. ; Beaumont Club; A.S.P.E. DUNTEN, R. L. “Pug,” “Bob” EE Sand Springs, Okla. Age 21; A.I.E.E.; Tubby’s Tuffs ’33; Ima Sigma Kappa ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Dallas Club; Neal’s Plier Packing Pedestrians; Radio Club; Intramural Football, Capt. ’33; Electron Chasers. Page 39 SENIORS DURST, H„ III “PREACHER” PPE Crockett Age 21; Isl. Lt. Co. G Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33; R.V. ’32, ’33; Chairman R.Y. Invitation Floor Com. ’33; R.V. Court ’33; Governor’s Escort ’33; Houston Co. Club ’30; Petroleum Eng. Society; Invitations Com. ’33; Sbisa Volunteers; Rodeo Announcer ’33; Student Welfare Com. ’32. DWORKIN, M. M. “Baby-Face” ChE Ft. Worth Age 19; 2nd Lt. Bat. A C.A.; Hillel Club; Ft. Worth Club; Richard’s Rough Riders, Carroll’s Volunteers to the Brazos by Moonlight; Bur- chard’s Buddies; Field Art. ’29, ’32; Coast Art. ’32, ’33. EDMONDS, F. R. “DUCK” ChE Dublin Age 21; 2nd Lt. Band; Band ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Gathright Bat-Fighters; Gui- on Hall Symphony ’30, ’31; One But- toneers. EEDS, R. A. “RED” PE Luling Age 25; 1st Lt. Bat. D Art.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Ma¬ sonic Club ’32, ’33; Petroleum Society ’32, ’33. EICHELBERGER, D. M. “IKE” LA Waco Age 21; Capt. Tr. C Cav.; Capt. Ross Volunteers ’32, ’33; R.V. Court ’32, ’33; Sec.-Treas. Waco Club ’32, Pres. ’33; Jun. Class Ring Com. ’32; Stu¬ dent Welfare Com. ’33; Geology Club ’30, ’31; Sabinas Guards Summer ’32. ELKINS, R. L. “SATCH” LA Palestine Age 20; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Band; Guion Hall Orchestra ’31, ’32; Pales¬ tine Club ’29, ’33; Press Club; Gath¬ right Bucket Brigade; Intramural Athletic Mgr. ’32, ’33; Star Boarder College Hospital ’31, ’32; Walker’s Cohorts; Four Bucket Club; Roomed with Harrison. ELLIOTT, A. C. “ANDY” Geo. Pilot Point Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command, Co. H Inf.; Geol. Club, Pres. Geol. Club, ’32, ’33; R.V. ’32, ’33; Round Table Club ’32, ’33; Member of famous B.O. Fraternity; Silent Play Boy. ELLIOTT, DONALD “DON” Arch. Ft Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A Engrs.; Intra¬ mural Basketball ’23; N.T.A.C. Club ’32; De Molay Club ’32; Fort Worth Club; Vice-Pres. ’33; Arch. Club; A.S.C.E. ’33; Rodeo Escort ’32; Fort McIntosh Veranda Club ’32, Pres. ’32; Distinguished Student ’32; Social Sec. Sen. Class ’33. EMERY, ARTHUR, JR. “BUD” LA Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Dallas Club; T Club ’31, ’32, ’33; R.V. ’32, ’33; Fish Tennis ’30; Varsity Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33; Fish Basketball ’30; Sec- ond-in-Command; Intramural Tennis Champ. ’30 ESTES, HARNEY, JR. “Horny” TE Granbury Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav.; T.E. So¬ ciety ’29, ’33; Pres. T.E. Society ’32, ’33; Agronomy Society ’32, ’33; Walker’s Famous First. EVANS, W. T. “MIKE” EE Corsicana Age20; IstLt. 2ndBtn.Inf. Staff; Co.H Inf.; Adjt. 2nd Bln. Inf. ’33; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’32, ’33, Sec. ’33; Round Table Club ’32, ’33; Distin¬ guished Student ’30, ’31, ’32; Long¬ horn Stall’ ’33; Sbisa Volunteers, Beta Omicron, Bushman’s List; A.I.E.E.; Press Club; Ass’t Ed. Fish Bat. ’30; Technocrat ’33; Technoscope Stall’ ’32. FALK, MILTON “MUTT” ChE Tyler Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. B C.A. Hillel Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Tyler A M Club; 2nd Command (Execu¬ tive) ; Washington’s Buzzard Busters; One Buttoneer’s Club ’32; Intramu¬ ral Mgr. ’32, ’33; Richard’s Rough Riders; Carroll’s Compasseers; For¬ eign Legion ’32, ’33. FAUST, W. R. “WILLIE” CE Comfort Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. C Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Mountaineers Club ’30, ’31, ’32; In¬ tramural Basketball ’32. FETZER, EDWIN L. “FETZ” Geo. Dallas Age 27; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Geology Club; Junto Club; College Station Chapter R.O.A.; Dallas Club. Page 40 SENIORS FITZHUGH, H. A. “FITCH” Ag. Tolar Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd-in-Command Co. C Inf.; Member Champion Intramu¬ ral Basketball Team ’29; Sbisa Volun¬ teers; Member Fish Judging Team ’30; Member Saddle Sirloin Club; F.F.A. Club ’32, ’33; Junior Live¬ stock Judging Team ’31, ’32; Senior Livestock Judging Team ’32; Pres. Saddle Sirloin Club ’32, ’33; Mem¬ ber “Dirty Six Club” at Camp Bulbs. FLANNERY, W. W. “BILL” LA San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Inf. Reg. Stall 1 ; San An¬ tonio Club ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’33; Accounting Statistics Club, Sec. ’32, Pres. ’33. FLOOD, S. J. “BO” PE Waco Age 26; 1st Lt. Btry. E F.A.; Waco Club; B.T.U. Club; Student Welfare Com. ’32; Sbisa’s Volunteers ’32; Gumshoe Div. ’33; Pet. Eng. Soc. ’32, ’33; Newman Club; Intramural Speed- ball ’32; Intramural Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Rho Dammit Rho ’32, ’33; Bouncer Jr. Prom. ’32; Instigator Unaffiliated Ticket, ’32. FLOURNOY, C. H. “Lon Chaney” ME Jasper Age 22; 1st Lt. Engrs.; “The Unholy Three;” 20-Gal. Club, N. Laredo; Eng. Rifle Team ’30, ’32; Intramural Football; Varsity Squad (Rinky- Dink); A.S.M.E. ’33. FORD, O. E. Jn. “JELLY” ME Crockett Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf.; A.S.M.E. ’32, ’33; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33; R.V. ’32; Pres. Junior Class ’32; Houston Co. Club; Distinguished Student ’30, ’31; R.V. Court ’32, ’33. FRAZIER, C. C. “VIC” EE San Antonio Age 25; 1st Lt. Co. A Sig. Corps; A.I. E.E. ’32, ’33; Member of Sbisa’s Royal Guard. FULLBRIGHT, V. D. “FULLY” CE Stephcnville Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; A.S.C.E. FULLER, T. A. “TED” CE College Station Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. A Engineers. GASTON, J. E. “Homely Monk” LA Henderson Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Arch. Club; Landscape Club, Sec. ’32, Vice Pres. ’33; Round Table Club, Sec.- Treas. ’30, ’31; Debate Club; De¬ bate Team ’31; Winner Second Prize in Freshman Speech Contest ’30; Sec¬ ond places in Soph. Speech Contest and PL Downs Oratorical contest ’32; Distinguished Student ’32; Winner Landscape Junior award ’32. GATES, J. J. “JOHNNY” LA Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Houston Club; Accounting Society ’32, ’33; Hillel Club; Campus Theatre Club ’32; International Affairs ’32; Toon- erville Reviewers ’29; Boerne Boost¬ ers ’32; Capt. Miller Slave; Camp Bulbs ’32. GEBHART, JULIUS C. “Shorty” ChE Dallas Age 26; Capt. Bat. F F.A.; Distin¬ guished Student ’30; First Sergeant Bat. F ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’31, ’32, ’33; Round Table Club, Pres. ’32, ’33; Student Welfare Com. ’32, ’33; Dallas Club. GENSBERG, AARON “Gensy” ME Big Spring Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. A F.A.; A.S.M.E. ’33; Swimming Team ’31; Five Year Plan, Hopkins Historians; Brazos by Moonlight ’31; Sloan’s Slaves, Har¬ ry’s Henchmen, Richard’s Rough- riders. GERSHOVITZ, WALTER A A Hillsboro Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Hillel Club, Vice Pres. ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32, ’33; Hill Co. Club, Vice Pres. ’31, ’32; Accounting Society; Toonerville Re¬ viewers; Capt. Miller’s Slaves; Camp Bulbs Veteran of Veteran. GLASS, D. C. “DON” ME San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A Engrs.; A.S. M.E. ’31, ’32; San Antonio Club, ’29 ’30, ’31, ’32. Page 41 SENIORS GOFORTH, ALLEN P. “Preacher” Ag. Tolar Age 20; Isl Lt. Co. C Inf.; Freshman Livestock Judging Team ’30; Senior Livestock Judging Team ’32; Saddle Sirloin Club, Treas. ’32; Intramu¬ ral Mgr. ’32, ’33; Sbisa’s Volunteers; Member “Dirty Six” at Camp Bulbs. GOLDBERG, JAKE G. “Bead-eye” PE San Ayitonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav.; 2nd-in- Command B Tr. ’33; Member Hillel Club; San Antonio Club; Petroleum Eng. Society; Intramural Rifle Team; Walker’s Volunteers; Intramural Mgr. ’33. GOODRICH, T. B. “Tommy” “Dusty” LA Marlin Age 21; 1st Lt. Band A Inf.; Austin Hall Volunteers ’31; Four-fer Club ’32; Aggie Band; Yell Staff, Chief ’33; Falls Co. Club, Soc. Sec. ’32, Pres. ’33; Pres. Soph. Class ’31; Two Buck¬ et Club; Escort in King Shaw’s Rodeo ’33; Gathright Bucket Brigade ’30. GOODWIN, J. M. “PETE” EE Corsicana Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B Sig. Corps; Distinguished ’30; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33; Intramural Football ’33; A.I.E.E. ’32, ’33; Corsicana Club. GOTTLIEB, B. M. “MAC” ChE Corsicana Age 20; Capt. Corps Staff, H Inf.; Editor 1933 Longhorn; Hillel Club; Scholarship Honor Society; C.W.S. Camp; Debate Team ’32; B.O. Frat.; Press Club; Round Table Club. GRAHAM, J. R. “JNO. R.” Geol. Boulder, Col. Age 21; Capt. Tr. D Cav.; Geology Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Rifle Team ’33; Dallas Club; Prince of Wales Club. GRAVES, HENRY L. “HANK” IE Corsicana Age 22; Lt. Col. Inf.; Student Rep¬ resentative on Athletic Council; Foot¬ ball ’30, ’31, ’32; Freshman Football ’29; “T” Association; Corsicana Club, Pres. ’32; Junior Prom Committee; Industrial Arts Club. GREEN, R. W. “RUPE” ChE Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. D F.A.; “Fish” Cross Country ’28; Intramural Foot- ball ’28, ’29; Intramural Baseball ’32, ’33; Intramural Basketball ’33; Melden’s Menace ’33; Dallas Club. GROSS, LEWIS “SNOOPER” ChE Waco Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. C F.A.; Band; Hillel Club; Press Club; Waco Club; Battalion ’31, ’33, Mgr. Ed. ’32, ’33; Affiliated ’32; “K” Company ’32; Austin Volunteers ’31; Carroll’s Com- passeer’s; Harry’s Henchmen; Rich¬ ard’s Rough Riders; Guion Hall Seem-Funny. GWIN, ROBERT J. “PETE” Agr. Oenaville Age 23; N.M.; Tr. C ’30, ’31; Bell County Club; Agronomy Society, Sec-Treas. ’33. HALL, HENRY T. “COSSACK” LA Houston Age 20; 3rd Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Houston Club; Petroleum Club ’30, ’31; Prince of Wales Club ’32. HALTOM, F. E. “FERRIC” EE Tarry town, N. Y. Age 21; 1st. Lt. Bat. A F.A.; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Mgr. ’33; Sloan’s Slaves; Harry’s Henchmen; Hopkin’s His¬ torians; Richard’s Roughriders; Two- fer Club; Carroll’s Cannoneers, Bra¬ zos Bottom Battery ’31. HAMPTON, IRELAND, JR. “SKINNEY” ChE Cowtown Age 29; N.M. HANDLER, ISADORE A. “AL” AA Galveston Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Debate Team ’32, ’33; Longhorn Staff ’33; Distinguished Student ’31; Winner of Soph. Speech Contest ’31, and of P. L. Downs Oratorical Contest ’31; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’32, ’33; De¬ bate Club, Pres. ’33; Hillel Club, Sec-Treas. ’32, Vice Pres. ’33; Press Club ’33; Accounting Statistics Soc.; Round Table Club; Sbisa’s Vol¬ unteers; Royal Guards of Sbisa ’33; Galveston Club; Intramural basket¬ ball, tennis, baseball. Page 42 SENIORS HANDLEY, D. H. JR. “DOCK” CE Teague Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Moon¬ light walk to Brazos ’31; Sports Ed., Freshman Bat. ’30; V.S.C.E.; Glee Club; Business Mgr. ’33; Dog-Rob- ber to Gas Ollicer ’32, ’33; Methodist Student Cabinet ’31, ’32, ’33. HARBEN, E. B. “MAMMY” ME Richardson Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Bn. F.A. S tall; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club; B.T.U.; In¬ tramural Speed Ball Champs ’31, ’32; Rho Dammit Rho; Ima Ginnit. HARRIS, S. D. “STONIE” ME Dallas Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. D F.A.; Student Branch A.S.M.E. ’32, ’33; Sbisa Vol¬ unteers ’32; Dallas Club, Sec-Treas. ’31, Vice Pres. ’32, Pres. ’33. HARRIS, T. B. JR. “BUCK” PPE Odessa Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Cav. Squadron Stall; Pres. Petroleum Eng. Soc. ’32, ’33; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’31, ’32, ’33; Distinguished Student ’31, ’32; B.T.U.; Walker’s Volun¬ teers; Capt. “G” Troup ’32, ’33. HARRIS, V. M. “V. M.” AE Tuleta Age 30; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf. HASS, H. W. “HERB” CE Mission Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc. ’32, ’33; A.S.C.E.; Rio Grande Valley Club; Valley Boosters; Distinguished Student ’30. 11 AUGER, ROY L. CE San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Ameri¬ can Society of Civil Engrs.; San An¬ tonio Club ’31, ’32, ’33. HAYES, M. E. “TELEPHONE” EE Bryan Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B Sig. Corps; Scholarship Honor Society; A.I.E.E.; Brazos Co. Club ’28, ’29; Dutch’s Dusty Dubs; Signa Cappa Frat ’32, ’33; One Buttoneers ’32, ’33. HAYS, OSCAR H. “O. H.” AE Ml. Pleasant Age 21; 1st Lt. Inf. Stall, Co. H Inf.; North East Texas Club, Sec-Treas. ’31, Pres. ’32; Intramural Track; Spectator Club ’32; One of the Three “A M Play-Boys”; Roomed with Vahrenkamp for 4 years; B. O. Frat. ’33. HEIDRICH, E. R. “GUSSIE” ME Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Cavalry; Houston Club ’30, ’32; A.S.M.E. ’32; Intra¬ mural Football ’29, ’32. HENDERSON, J. M. “RED” PPE Calvert Age 21; Capt. Co. A Inf.; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’32, ’33; Robertson Co. Club, Pres. ’33; P.P.E. Club; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’30. HERFURTH, CARL L. “MICKY-MOUSE” Agr. Rowlett Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. F F.A.; Cross Country ’33; Agronomy Society ’31, ’32, ’33. HOLKE, WILLIAM E. “BILL” CE Houston Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. C F.A.; R.V. ’32, ’33; A.S.C.E.; Houston Club, Sec.- Treas. Houston Club ’33; “Big Shot”, “Hallie Mae”, “Holiday”, Perkins’ Roommate. HORN, EARL S. “SANDY” ChE Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Band, Aggie Band; American Society of Chem. Eng. ’31, ’33; One Buttoneers Club; Gathright Bat Fighters; Prince of Wales Club ’31; Basketball, Freshman Numeral- man ’30; Varsity Squad ’31, ’33. Page 43 SENIORS HOWDER, J. D. “DOUG” LA FI. Crockett Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd-in-Command, Co. A Inf.; Galveston A M Club; Swim¬ ming Team, Co. Capt. ’33; Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc.; Episcopal Club; Sec.-Treas. ’32, ’33; Intramural Ath¬ letics, Co. Mgr. ’32, ’33. HOWDESHELL, H. M. “Dgwdy” ME Sherman Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. A F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Grayson Co. Club; Harry’s Hench¬ men; Sloan’s Slaves; Brazos Bottom Battery. HUDGINS, E. H. “HINKLE” AH Hungerford Age 21; Major Cav. Squadron; Saddle Sirloin Club; 1st Sgt. Tr. C Cav. ’31, ’32; Ring Master Annual Rodeo; Winner of Purina Mills Fellowship ’32; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’32; Intramural Livestock Judging Team ’32. HUEBEL, L. W. “HANS” ChE Glidden Age 20; Capt. Co. E Inf.; Fish Foot¬ ball ’29; Fish Baseball ’30; Varsity Baseball ’31; R.V. ’32, ’33. HUFF, D. HARMON PE Ft. Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Adjt. 1st Bn. F.A.; Abilene Club ’30, ’31; Ft, Worth Club ’32, ’33; Society of Pe¬ troleum Engrs.; Carroll’s Cannon¬ eers; Richard’s Rough Riders; Car- roll’s Brazos Bottom Boys. HUGHES, GLEN D. “Greek God” PPE Taft Age 23; Bat. D Art.; Corpus Christi Club ’31, ’32; Pet. Eng. Soc. ’30, ’33. HUNNICUTT, J. W. Arch. Ft. Worth Age 20; Bat. D F.A.; Fort Worth Club ’30, ’33; Architects Club ’30, 33; Junior Prom Decorations Comm. ’32. HUTCHESON, GUY C. “Hutch” EE Denton Age 21; Major Signal Corps; Radio Club, Sec.-Treas. ’31, ’32, Pres. ’33; A.I.E.E.; Methodist Student Cabinet, Pres. ’33; Intramural Athletics, Vol¬ ley ball Champions ’31. HYDE, W. S. “OSCAR” ME Pam pa Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. C F.A.; A.S. M.E. ’32, ’33; Panhandle Club ’31, ’32. ISMAIL, A. J. “AIRMAIL” EE Baghdad, Iraq Age 20; 1st Lt. Sig. Corps; Intramu¬ ral Track and Tennis; Member A M Radio Club; Member A.I.E.E.; Dele¬ gate to the A.I.E.E. Convention, Ok¬ lahoma City ’32; Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’30, ’31; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’31, ’32, ’33. JACKSON, C. W. “JACK” AE Center Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. G Inf.; Shelby Co. Club; Saddle Sirloin Club ’ 32, ’33; Second-in-Command for Lou- pot’s Green Lantern ’32. JACKSON, JAMES L. “Elmer” ChE FI. Worth Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Fort Worth Club; De Molay Club; Kel- logs Tear Teasers; Chemical Warfare Camp ’32. JACKSON, ROBT. F. “BOBBY” EE Terrell Age 21; 2nd Lt. B S.C.; Kaufman- Free State Club ’29, ’33; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’31, ’33; A.I.E.E. ’32, ’33; Ollie’s Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Jack’s Six- Fer Club ’32. J ALINS, JOLIN C. “Little Un” ME Ft. Worth Age 20; 1st Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Second- in-Command of Bat. A F.A.; A.S.M. E. ’32, ’33; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’32, ’33; Ft. Worth Club. Page 44 SENIORS JENNINGS, A. J. “FATS” CE Sanatorium Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B Engrs.; A.S. C.E. ’30, ’31, ’33; San Angelo Club; Fish Football ’29; Intramural Foot¬ ball ’29, ’30, ’31; Varsity Football ’30. JENNINGS, C. H. “POP” PE Denison Age 25; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; Glee Club ’31; Petroleum Eng. Society ’31, ’32, ’33. JOHNSON, A. P. “APE” LA Alvin Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. E Inf.; Account¬ ing Society. JOHNSON, A. R. “SWEDE” AA Ft. Worth Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Band; Accounting Society; Fort Worth Club ’32, ’33. JOHNSON, C. E. “CUSS” ChE Gordon Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Eng.; Chem. Warfare Camp ’32. JOHNSTON, C. C. EE Victoria Age 21; Capt. Reg. Staff Signal Corps; Distinguished Student ’30, ’31, ’32; Scholarship Hon. Soc. ’32, ’33; First Prize Soph. Math. Contest ’31; Stu¬ dent A.I.E.E.; Round Table Club; Fortnightly Club; Methodist Student Cabinet, Vice Pres. ’33; Technoscope Circulation Manager ’33. JONES, J. KIRBY “CURB” EE Beaumont Age 31; 1st Lt. Co. A Sig. Corps; A.I.E.E.; Beaumont Club, Pres. ’33; Masonic Club, Sec. ’32, Pres. ’33; Tubby’s Tulls ’33; Sbisa’s Volun¬ teers; Coulomb Chasers; Neal’s Wire Twisters; Trouble Shooter ’33; Mar¬ ried Man’s Club. JONES, LEWIS, JR. “LEW” CE Corpus Christi Age 21; Capt. Field Art.; Corpus Christi Club; A.S.C.E.; Richard’s Rough Riders; Carroll’s Compasseers; Hopkin’s Historians; Intramural Foot¬ ball, Champions ’30. JOYCE, C. P„ JR. “BROWNIE” EE Dallas Age 23; Major Engineers. KANA, FRED J. “FREDDIE” RE Lagrange Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; Fire Co. ’28, ’29; Fayette-Colorado Co. Club; Newman Club; Delegate to Norman ’31; Vice Pres ’31, ’32; Delegate to Baton Rouge ’32; Pres. ’32, ’33; Agronomy Soc. ’32, ’33: Cotton Ball Comm. ’33; Hollywood Fire Fighlers ’31; Two-Fer Club ’32. KEITH, PERRY J. “KEETO” ME Dallas Age 21; Capt. B F.A.; Brazos River Brigade ’31; 1st Sergeant B F.A. ’32; Golf Team ’31, ’32, ’33; Capt. Varsity Golf ’32, ’33; Vice Pres. A.S.M.E.; Scholarship Hon. Soc. ’32, ’33; Six- Fer Club ’32; Four-Ten Club ’32. KERLEY, O. C. “PROF” IA Sherman Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. C Inf.; I.A. Club, Pres. ’32, ’33; Grayson Co. Club, In¬ ternational Affairs Club ’32; Squirrel Tooth Survivor; Sbisa Volunteers ’31, ’32; KUNKEL, TURNER L. “UNK” EE Megargel Age 21; Capt. Sig. Corps Bat. Staff; A.I.E.E. ’32, ’33; Coulomb Chaser; Company Intramural Mgr. ’33; Paul’s Plier Packing Pedestrian. LANGSTON, OSCAR M. “Jack” AA Garrison Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Accounting Society ’31; Marketing Finance Club ’32, ’33. Page 45 SENIORS LEA, NORMAN .1. “JASPER” EE Marshall Age 22; Signal Corps Rattalion Staff, Co. A S.C.; A.T.E.E.; Radio Club; Dutch’s Dopey Dubs; Mess Hall Maestro ’32, ’33. LEIGHTON, C. K. “DIZZO” CE Corsicana Age 25; Capt. F.A.; Capt. 1st Rn. Staff F.A.; Air Corps ’26 ’27; A.S.C.E.; Navarro County Club ’26, ’27, ’32. ’33. LEVY, ELEHUGH “ELLI” EE JFaco Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Hillel Club; Waco Club; Intramural Junior Mgr. ’31, ’32, Senior Mgr. ’33; Intra¬ mural Football ’31, ’32; Ping Pong Champs ’33; A.I.E.E.; Boxing ’31; Prince of Wales Club; Kishney Tigers; Niteriders. LEWIS, ROBT. E. “GRISTLE” CE Denlon Age 26; Co. C Engineers; Air Corps Veteran. LUDEMAN, M. F. “Club, Swede” ChE Gainesville Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Engrs.; Schol¬ arship Honor Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Round Table Club ’30, ’31, Pres. ’31, ’32, Vice Pres. ’32, ’33; Cardinal at C.W.S. Camp ’32; Ass’t. Editor “La- crimator” C.W.S. Camp. LUDEMAN, W. A. “WALT” EE Gainesville Age 29; 2nd Lt. Co. B Engrs. Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Ma¬ trimonial Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Alaskan Colonization Soc. ’32; Pfeuffer Hall Association ’31; A.I.E.E. ’33. LIGHTFOOT, JAMES H. “HERBIE” ChE Rockdale Age 22; Major 1st Bn. F.A.; Bat. C F.A.; Richard’s Rough Riders; Car¬ roll’s Compasseers; Hopkins Histo¬ rians; Round Table Club; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; A.S.C.E.; “T” Club; Fresh¬ man Football; Freshman Track Nu¬ meral; Varsity Track ’31, ’32; Intra¬ mural Football; Champion ’30; In¬ tramural Champion ’31. LITCHFIELD, W. H. “Billy” ChE Beaumont Age 20; 1st Lt. Band; Chemical War¬ fare Camp ’32; Beaumont Club; Scholarship Honor Society ’33; Gath- right Bat Fighters. LONG, ROBT. B “BOBBY” AA Dallas Age 24; 2nd Lt. Tr. A Cav.; Account¬ ing Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Dallas Club. LOVE, JOE N. “NIG” ME Sherman Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Football ’30, ’31, ’32; Track ’30, ’31; Fish Nu¬ meral Football ’29; A.S.M.E.; Gray¬ son Co. Club; “T” Club; B.T.U.; Prince of Wales Club ’30; Walker’s Volunteers, Honorary Capt. C Troop. LOVETT, G. D. “LOLLY” PE Trinity Age 21; Co. C Eng.; Senior Yell Leader ’33; Intramural Football; In¬ tramural Boxing ’33. McAlister, e. e. “MC” Ag. Slephenville Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Future Farmers of America. McClendon, e. a. “Scotty” ChE Cleburne Age 24; Co. C Engrs.; Intramural; Methodist Cabinet ’30, ’32, ’33; Johnson County Club. McDAVITT, J. A. “MAC” Liberal Arts San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Coast Art. Staff; San Antonio Club; Rifle Team ’30, ’31, ’32. Page 46 SENIORS McLEMORE, R. H. “ROB” PE Dallas Age 2.3; Major 2ncl Bln. F.A.; Isl Sergeant Btry. D F.A.; Best Drilled Medal Btry. D ’31; Dallas Club; P.P.E. Soeiety; Junior Ring Comm.; Senior Invitations Comm.; Prince of Wales Club. McMURRAY, CHAS. E. “MAC” CE Dallas Age 21; 1st Ll. Co. B Inf.; First Bln.; A.S.C.E.; N.T.A.C.; Capt. in Mil¬ ler’s Slaves Camp Bulbs. McREYNOLDS, HARRY “MC” PPE Sherman Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Sup. Sgt. on Cavalry Squadron Staff ’32; Pe¬ troleum Eng. Society; B.T.U.; Walk¬ er’s Volunteers; Prince of Wales Club. McVEY, GEO. W. “MC” IA Parsons, Kans. Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. D F.A.; Varsity Track ’31, ’32, ’33; Sbisa Volunteers; I.A.E. Club; “T” Association. MABRY, B. B. “MUTT” ME San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. C F.A.; San An- tonio Club; A.S.M.E.; Richard’s Rough Riders; Carroll’s Cannoneers; Hopkin’s Historians. MACHEMEHL, W. P. “M AC” A A Hellvillc Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; Campus Sere- naders ’29, ’30; Aggieland Orchestra ’30, ’33; Accounting Society; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’31, ’32; R.V. ’31, ’33. MAG RILL, OTIS B. “MAGGIE” Ag. Marshall Age 24; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Freshman Football ’23; Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31; “T” Club; 1st Sgt. Tr. D Cav.; Freshman Line Coach ’32, Ag. En¬ gineering Society. MAINER, CLYDE W. “NICK” DH Waco Age 24; 1st Lt. Cav. Squadron Staff; Waco Club; Kream Kow Klub ’32, ’33; Adj. Cav. Staff; Fish Numeral Baseball ’33; Tr. C Cav. Capt. of Walker’s Camp; Baseball Team ’32. MALLEPELL, JACK ME San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd-in-Command Co. B Engrs.; Varsity Rifle Squad ’33; 20-Gal. Club; Nueva Laredo, Intra¬ mural Rifle Team; Engr. Rifle Team ’33; A.S.M.E.; San Antonio Club. MALONE, T. H„ JR. “TIM” ME El Paso Age 25; 1st Lt. 2nd-in-Command F F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Camp ’32; R.V. ’33. MANZANERA, L. “MANGY” CE San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. C Eng; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’32. ’33; Tumbling Team, Capt. ’33; A.S.C.E.; Distin¬ guished ’30, ’31, ’32. MARCUM, C. E. “BULL” LA Eslelline Age 23; 1st Lt. Btry. A F.A.; Basket¬ ball Varsity; “T” Association ’30, ’33; Sbisa Volunteer; All American Gun Squad; Sbisa Night Watchmen Inc.; Simpson’s Fightin Fifth Foot¬ ball Squad ’32; Panhandle Club. MARSHALL, ROBT. P. “R. P.” DH Heidenheimer Age 20; 1st Lt, Tr. C Cav.; Secretary Kream Kow Klub ’32; Junior Dairy Judging Team; National Dairy Judg¬ ing Team; Scholarship Honor Society ’32; Best Drilled Tr. C Cav. ’31; Freshman Dairy Judging Winner ’30; Sophomore Livestock Judging Win¬ ner ’31. MELDEN, T. M„ JR. “TED” CE Mission Age 22; Capt, D Btry. F.A.; Junior Intramural Mgr. ’32; Senior Intra¬ mural Mgr. ’33; Varsity Basketball ’31; A.T.C.E. Page 47 SENIORS MILLER, ALVIN J. “Lightning” ChE Corsicana Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. D Engrs.; Schol¬ arship Honor Society; Sophomore Writing Prize ’3]; Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’29, ’30, ’32; 2nd Place Battalion Short Story Contest ’32. MILLER, LOUIS “Dream Darkly” LA Corsicana Age 23; 1st Lt. I.O. Staff; Co. H Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society ’33; Hillel Club; Landscape Club, Pres. ’33; Distinguished ’32; Corsicana Club. MIMMS, OTHO L. “O. L.” AA Ralls Age 24: Capt. Co. D Inf.; Intramural Boxing, Intramural Basketball, Speed- ball and Track; 1st Sgt. Co. D Inf. ’31, ’32; Marketing and Finance Club, Pres. ’32, ’33. MIMS, JOE B. “LITTLE JOE” VM Cleburne Age 27; Capt. Tr. B Cav.; 1st Sgt. Tr. B ’31, ’32; Corporal Walker’s Guard; Best Drilled Man Tr. B ’29, ’30; Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec.-Treas. ’30, ’31; Masonic Club; Fighting 3rd Squad Ft. Clarke ’32; Johnson Co. Club; B.T.U., Associate Editor Aggie Countryman ’32, ’33. MINER, N. A„ JR. ME San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. C F.A.; A.S.M. E.; San Antonio Club; Asst. Cir. Mgr. Tecbnoscope ’33; Prince of Wales Club; Richard’s Rough Riders; Car- roll’s Compasseers; Hopkin’s Histori¬ ans. MITCHELL, WILLIS W. “Mitch” Ag. Longview Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. G Inf., Freshman Baseball, Numeral ’30; Varsity Base¬ ball Letters ’31, ’32, ’33; Longview Club; “T” Club; Betty’s Boys. MOELLER, J. EDWIN “RED” ME Norfolk, Va. Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Swim¬ ming Team, Co-Capt. ’33; Water Polo ’32; A.S.M.E.; Fish Sgt. ’29; Veteran Club; Five Year Plan, Brazos by Moonlight ’31; Sloan’s Slaves; Harry’s Henchmen, Toonerville Club; Camp Bulbs ’31; Richard’s Rough Riders; Carroll’s Cannoneers; Sum¬ mer School ’30, ’32; Tallest man in the Corps; Green Horn Section ’29. MONTAGUE, W. R. “MONTY” PE Beaumont Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Sec.-Treas. Beaumont Club ’32, Vice Pres. ’33; Black I Co. ’27, ’28; Peanut King ’31, ’32, ’33; Two-Fer Club; Petroleum Engr. Society ’32, ’33; Matrimony Club ’33. MONTGOMERY, J. R. “Monty” CE Houston Age 20; Capt. Btry. A C.A.; 1st Sgt. Btry A C.A. ’32; Best Drilled Man Btry A C.A. ’31; A.S.C.E. ’31, ’32, ’33; Waco Club ’30, ’31, ’32; R.V. ’32, ’33; A Batteries Brazos Marchers ’31. MOODY, J. C. “JOE” LA. Corpus Christi Age 20; 1st Lt. Btry C F.A.; Basket¬ ball Varsity ’31, ’32, ’33, Capt. ’33; Freshman Basketball Numeral ’30; Corpus Christi Club, Sec.-Treas. ’32, Pres. ’33; Sophomore Representative on Student Welfare Comm; All-Ameri¬ can Gun Squad Camp Bulks ’32; R.V. ’33; Intramural Baseball Cham¬ pions ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. MOORE, F. V. “PATERUSKY” ChE Felly Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Engrs.; Schol¬ arship Honor Society ’32, ’33; Tum¬ bling Team ’32. MOORE, T. G. “BUCK” CE Oakwood Age 20; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Palesline Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Freshman Cross Country ’29; Cross Country Squadman ’30, ’31. MOORE, L. R. “MONK” Texas Cily Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. C Engrs.; Air Corps Fledgeling ’28; Sbisa Volun¬ teer ’28, ’29, ’31, ’32; Royal Guard of Sbisa ’33; Intramural Basketball Champs ’31; Camp Perry Rifle Team ’31; Varsity Rifle Team ’32, ’33; Engr. Rifle Team ’32, Capt. ’33; Pe¬ troleum Society ’32, ’33; 20-Gallon Club, N. Laredo; The Unholy Three. MORRIS, PAUL E. “PABLO” ChE San Anlonio Age 20; 1st Lt. Btry. B F.A.; Brazos River Brigade ’31; San Antonio Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Newman Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; All American Gun Crew Camp ’32; Printed Daily Bulletin ’30, ’31; Spanner Man in Fire Dept. ’31; Six-Fer Club ’32; Four-Ten Club ’32. Page 48 SENIORS MORRIS, TOM C. “IKE” Ag. Forreston Age 22; CapL Inf. Reg. Staff; Co. D Inf.; Pres. Sr. Class ’33; Vice Pres. Junior Class ’32; Fish Track ’30; Track ’31, ’32, ’33; “T” Club ’31, ’32, ’33, Vice Pres. ’33; Pres. Ellis Co. Club ’33; Adv. Mgr. Longhorn ’33; Chairman Ring Comm. ’32; Dir¬ ty “6” Camp Rullis. MOSER, C. OTTO “OTTO” AA Dallas Age 21; 2nd Lt. Tr. D Cav.; R.V. ’32, ’33; Marketing and Finance Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Dallas Club. MOSES, TERRY W. “WOOSIS” EE Rockdale Age 22; 2nd Lt. A Sig Corps; A.I.E.E. ’31, ’32, ’33; Intramural Athletics; Neal’s I.W.W.; “Rabbi” Markles’ “Err Club”; Dillingham’s “Won¬ dering Roys”; Steele’s “Raccroon- ers”, Kile’s “Cowboys”; Sigma Kap¬ pa Tau. NAGY, FRANK “Deerslayer” AH Dilley Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co R Inf.; South¬ west Texas Club ’30, ’31, ’32; New¬ man Club ’30, ’31: Saddle Sirloin Club ’32, ’33. NAGY, JOHN “NEGLIGEE” AH Dilley Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; South¬ west Texas Club ’30, ’31, ’32; New¬ man Club ’30, ’31; Saddle Sirloin ’32, ’33. NASH, JAMES C. “J. C.” FRM Leona Age 20; 1st Lt. Band, Co. A Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33. NEWPORT, W. W. “Newport News” AE College Station Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Member Hill Co. Club; Mgr. of College News Stand; Pres. Sec.-Treas. A M Stu¬ dents Free Reading Club; I Tappa Keg A Beer and 1 Buma Cig Frats. NIXON, A. G. “NICK” CE Canton Age 22; 1st Lt. Btry. B F.A.; Brazos River Brigade ’31; Fish Track ’30; Distinguished ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33; A.S.C.E. ’31, ’32, ’33; Best Drilled Man Bat. B ’31; Intramural Football ’30, ’31; “King of Diet Table” ’32, ’33. NOLAN, WILLIS “BILL” Ag. Santa Rosa Age 23; Captain Co. B Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Freshman “B” Squad Football, In¬ tramural Football ’30; Varsity Foot¬ ball ’30, ’31, ’32; College News Deal¬ ers Corporation. O’CONNELL, R. E„ JR. “BOB” Arch. Waco Age 22; Captain Co. C Engrs.; Junior Senior Rep. on Publication Board; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class; Waco Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Arch. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Vice Pres. ’33; Chairman Senior In¬ vitations Comm.; Program Favors Comm. Junior Prom.; Press Club ’32, ’33; Fortnightly ’32, ’33; Newman Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. O’RIORDAN, JOHN E. “PETE” ME Houston Age 21; Capt. Reg. Staff, F.A.; Vice Pres. Senior Class ’33; Chairman A.S. ALE. Programs Comm. ’32; A.S.ALE. ’31, ’33; Color Sgt. Reg. Staff ’31, ’32; Houston Club; Caissoneers; B. B. Guzzlers. OSHMAN, ANCIL “FROG” LA Richmond Age 20; Liberal Arts; Geology Club ’29, ’30; Hollywood Water Brigade ’30; Agronomy Society ’31. OVERTON, M. E. “GENE” Ag. Stamford Age 24; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Co. H Inf.; Freshman Football ’27; Varsity Football ’28, ’29; B.O. Frat.; Agron¬ omy Club ’30, ’33. PAIR, R. G. “HAPPY” LA Hillsboro Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Hill County Club ’31, ’32; N.T.A.C. Club ’32, ’33; Fish Football ’31; Intra¬ mural Speedball, Basketball ’32, ’33. Page 49 SENIORS PALMER, WILLIE K. “BILL” A A Corsicana Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd-in-Command, Co. F Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club ’32, ’33; Navarro County Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; De Molay Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Beta Omicron Fraternity ’33. PARR, I. G. “RUDY” Sci. Sabinal Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Geology Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Round Table Club ’33; Southwest Texas Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Famous B. O. Fraternity ’33; Distinguished ’32; Tea Sipper Society ’33. PARSONS, C. N. “CHES” CE Kerreillc Age 25; Capt. Reg. Staff, Btry. D F.A.; A.S.C.E. ’31, ’32, ’33; Vice Pres. Mountaineers Club ’31, Pres. ’32; Glee Club ’32; Heart of the Hills Club ’33; Supply Sgt. F.A. Reg. Staff ’32. PATTON, R. L. “PAT” ME Lockhart Age 22; Capt. Reg. Staff, F.A.; Schol¬ arship Honor Society ’32; A.S.M.E. ’32, ’33. PAYNE, J. B. “JAKE” AH Denton Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf. ;F.F.A. PENNYCUICK, J. M. “JIM” Ag. Crystal City Age 23; Capt. Co. B Inf.; Sec. South¬ west Texas Club ’31, Vice Pres. ’32; 1st Sgt. ’32; Intramural Rifle Cham¬ pions ’32; Glee Club and Quartet; Capt. Miller’s and Gene Buie’s Army. PERKINS, H. W. “PERK” ChE Dallas Age 21; Lt. Col. F.A.; Btry. C F.A.; R.V. ’32, ’33; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety ’32, ’33, Pres. ’33; Round Table Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Technoscope Staff ’32; Dallas Club; Carroll’s Cannon¬ eers, Richard’s Roughriders; Hop- kin’s Historians. PEYTON, C. ALAN “PIP” Sci. Corpus Christi Age 24; Co. H Inf.; Corpus Christi Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Spectator Club ’33; B.O. Fiat.; Peyton Vahren- kamp Consulting Philosophers. PHARO, W. L. “WALT” EE Weatherford Age 21; 1st lit. Btry. B F.A.; Distin¬ guished ’30; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety ’32, ’33; A.I.E.E. ’32, ’33; Six- Fcr Club ’32; Four-Ten Club ’32. PIKE, T. O. “T O.” CE Winters Age 24; 2nd Lt. Inf.; San Angelo Club ’33; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety ’32. ’33; N.T.A.C. Club ’31, ’32, ’33; A.S.C.E. ’33; Richey’s Rounders ’31, ’32, ’33. POWELL, T. H. “TOMMIE” ME Terrell Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Fish Chem. Contest ’29; Kaufman-Free State Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’33; Editor Daily Bulletin ’30, ’31; Ar¬ kansas Traveler ’32; Shilo Club ’30; Farmer’s Short Course ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Pioneers’ Club ’33; Junior Technocrat ’33. PRAEGER, C. E. “CHARLIE” Arch. Paris Age 22; Major Comp. Reg. Staff, Engrs.; Arch. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33; Sbisa Volunteer ’31, ’32, ’33; Junior Prom Comm. PRASSEL, FRANK G. “Benjy” Arch. San Antonio Age 20; Capt. Comp. Reg. Engrs.; San Antonio Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Architectural Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Engineer Dance Comm. ’31; San An¬ tonio Club Dance Comm. ’31; 1st Sgt. Co. B Engr. ’32; Four-Gallon Club, Laredo, ’32. PRATT, WALLACE M. “Pratt” ChE Jennings, La. Age 21; 2nd Lt. Btry D F.A. Page 50 SKNIORS KABB, CARL R. “WRINKLE” Ag. Llano Age 25; 2ii(l Lt. Co. D Inf.; Heart of Texas Club ’30, ’31, ’32, Pres. ’33; Saddle Sirloin Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Animal Husbandry. RANKIN, HARRY D. “MAJ.” Agr. (D. H.) Sun Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. E F.A.; San An¬ tonio Club; Kream Kow Klub ’32, ’33; Contest ’30; Navasota Corps Trip ’32. RHINE, GEO. R. “RUFFINI” EE San Antonio Age 20; San Antonio Club; Dallas Club; Round Table Club; A.I.E.E.; R.V. Rifle Team. RICHARDS, J. V„ JR. “JOE” Ag. Polk County Age 21; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’32; Senior Livestock Judging Team ’32; First Sgt. Co. C Inf. ’31, ’32; Student Welfare Comm. ’32, ’33; Member “Dirty Six” at Camp Bulbs. RI HERD, H. B. Arch. Stephenville Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Archi¬ tects Club ’31, ’33. BIINN, RALPH E. “GEORGE” AA Yoakum Age 22; 2nd Lt. Band; Tr. A Cavalry; B.V. ’32, ’33; Marketing Finance Club; Pres. Lavaca Co. A M Club ’33; Associate Editor Texas Aggie Countryman ’33; Austin Hall Volun¬ teers ’31; Prince of Wales Club ’32; De Molay Club; 2-Bucket Club; One Buttoneers Club. REED, PAUL B. “CHEESY” ChE Bowie Age 21; Capt. Co. II Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. II ’32; Student Welfare Com. ’33; Intramural Football ’30, ’31, ’32; Freshman Football ’20; Scholarship Honor Society ’32; B.O. Fiat. ’33; Guardian of Playboys ’32. REEVES, W. B. “COTTON” EE Ranger Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. E Art.; Track Fish Numeral ’29; Track ’30. REYNOLDS, M. S. “NITRATE” EE Pittsburg Age 24; 1st Lt. Bat. B C.A.; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals, Track ’29, ’30; Wrest¬ ling ’32; Rifle Team A.S.C. ’30; Meth¬ odist Student Cabinet ’31; Coulomb Chaser; North East Texas Club; Vice Pres. N.E.T.C. ’32; One Buttoneers Club ’32; Washington Buzzard Bus¬ ters ’32, ’33; Pistol Marksman; Rifle Marksman. ROBERTS, JAMES E. “Jocko” Ag. Ed. Terrell Age 22; 1st Lt., Adjutant 1st Bin. Staff; Kaufman Co. Club, Pres. ’33; Pres. F.F.A. ’33; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’32, ’33; Sbisa Volunteers; Varsi¬ ty Basketball; “T” Club ’32, ’33;- Member Dirty Six at Camp Bulbs; Camp Bulbs “Gold Brick”. ROGERS, M. B. “KID YIDD” EE Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. B F.A. Brazos River Brigade ’31; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33; A.I.E.E.; Six-Fer Club ’32; Four Ten Club ’32; Hibel Club; Rogers-Rhine Club ’32, ’33; Waco Hilton Club ’31. ROLLINS, C. C„ JR. “CHILE” EE Fort Stockton Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. C Eng.; Intra¬ mural Athletics; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Tumbling Team ’33; Methodist Church Cabinet ’32, ’33. ROSS, WINFRED G. “WINDY” EE Gainesville Age 21; 1st L(. Engineers; A.I.E.E.; Scholarship Honor Society. ROOSTH, ISADORE TZZA”’ ChE Tyler Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. B Eng.; Emul¬ sion Breakers ’33; Tyler A M Club, Sec. ’33; Hibel Club; Nueva 12-Gal. Club ’33; Hollywood Trader, Trapper Hunter ’29, ’30; Hart Hall African Golf Team Manager ’32. Page 51 SENIORS ROOTS, L. C. “ELSIE” ChE Denison Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. C Eng.; Intra¬ mural Manager ’32, ’33; Grayson County Club ’33. ROOTS, TOM S. “TOMMY” Arch. Marshall Age 23; Rat. D F.A.; Marshall Club; Architects Club; Junior Prom Decora¬ tions ’32; Architects Ball Decorations ’33; Art Editor Battalion ’33; R.V. ’33. RULES, CARL H„ JR. EE San Augustine Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. A Eng. RUSSELL, W. D. “DOYLE” Ag. Granbury Age 20; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’32; International Livestock Judging Team ’33. SALT, SAMUEL D. “SALTY” EE Ft- Worth Age 20; 1st Lt. Sig. Corps Bat. Staff; Co. A Sig C.; Distinguished Student ’30; Freshman Chem. Contest ’30; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club, Vice Pres ’33; Ft. Worth Club; Coulomb Chaser, Paul’s Plier Packing Pedestrians. SAMUELS, GEORGE H., JR. EE San Antonio Age 20; Capt. Corps Staff Signal Corps; Hillel Club; Round Table; Fortnightly Club; Vice Pres. Y.M. C.A. ’33; Sec. A.I.E.E. ’32, Chair¬ man ’33; Rifle Team ’32, ’33; R.V.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distin¬ guished Student ’30, ’31, ’32; Asso¬ ciate Editor Technoscope ’32, Editor ’33; San Antonio Club. SARTAIN, R. R. “BULL-NECK” CE Greenville Age 23; N.M. 2nd Lt. O.M.C. Res.; A.I.C.E. ’30, ’32; De Molay Club ’30, ’32; East Texas Club ’32. SATTERFIELD, W. E. CE Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. Stall F.A.; Dallas Club ’27, ’28, ’32, ’33. SCHOENFELD, C. G. CE San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. Engrs.; A.S.C.E. SEAMAN, C. K. “SKEETER” PE Houston Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. D F.A.; Houston Club; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Vice Pres. ’32, Petroleum Eng. Society; Junto Club, Sbisa Vol¬ unteers. SEBASTIAN, T. B„ JR. “Gype” PH Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Houston Club; Member Intercollegiate Poul¬ try Judging Team; Sbisa Volunteers; Head Waiter ’32, ’33; History 305; Poultry Club; Ass’t Editor Aggie Countryman ’32, ’33; Intramural Football Champs; One Buttoneers Club. SELLERS, JAMES B. “Jimmie” IA Mexia Age 23; 1st Lt. 2nd-in-Command Co. E Inf.; Industrial Arts Club, Vice Pres. ’32; B.S.U.; Sbisa Volunteers; Bi-Stone Club; Library ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; F.F. ’33. SHARP, PERCY A., JR. “Farmer” AA Mooringsport, La. Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. H, Inf.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Pres. ’32, ’33; Methodist Cabinet; La. Club, Sec. La. Club ’31, ’32; Distinguished Student ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Soc. ’32, ’33; R.V.; Press Club; Bus. Mgr. Aggie Country¬ man; Treas. So. Texas S.V.M.; Agron¬ omy Society; Danforth Fellowship. SHAW, DON F. “DAM-FI-NO” CE Somerset Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. B Engrs.; Tum¬ bling Team ’31, ’32, ’33; A.S.C.E. ’31, ’32, ’33. Page 52 0 x SENIORS SHAW, F. M. “BILL” AG Ennis Age 21; 1st Inf. Reg. Staff, Inf. Co. D; Saddle Sirloin Club; “T” Club; Freshman Baseball ’30; Varsity Base¬ ball; All S.W. Conference Pilcher ’31; King of Rodeo Pageant ’32; Member “Dirty-Six” Camp Bulbs. SHEPHERD, EARL T. “SHEP” CE Port Arthur Age 21; Capt. Engrs.; Intramural Basketball Champs. ’32; Varsity Bas¬ ketball ’32; Port Arthur Club, Vice Pres.; A.S.C.E.; Junior Ring Comm. ’32; Intramural Tennis Champs. ’31; Roommate of Major “Idlerumor”, “Brownie” Joyce. SIGLER, WAYNE L. “SIGG” A A La Feriu Age 17; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Account¬ ing Society, Vice Pres. ’32, ’33; Schol¬ arship Honor Society ’31, ’32, ’33; Rio Grande Valley Club, Sec. Treas. ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32, ’33; Wetta-Wetta 4000. SIMPSON, W. M. “Squeechie” AA Harlingen Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’32, ’33; Rio Grande Valley Club, Vice President ’33; Distinguished Student; Y.M.C.A. Cab.; B.S.U. Cab.; Shreveport 4000. SIMPSON, N. C. “SPEC” LA Crane Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. H Inf.; Freshman Football ’29; Intramural Football; Varsity Football Squad ’31; Intra¬ mural Track; Spectator Club; B.O. Frat.; One of the Three Playboys ’32; San Angelo Club; Austin Water Bri¬ gade; N.F. Club. SMITH, EDWARD J., JR. “SMI TTY” Sci. Port Arthur Age 25; 1st Lt. Co. A Engrs.; Port Arthur Club; Geology Club; Eight- Gallon Club; Nuevo Laredo; Air Corps Fledgling; Fish Basketball ’27; Associate Editor, The Battalion ’33. SMITH, OLIVER H. “BILL” Arch. San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. Coast Art.; Fort Worth Club; San Antonio Club ’33; Arch. Club; R.V. ’32, ’33; A Bat. Brazos Marchers. 5 ! i SMITH, R. F. “RINKLE” DH Clarksville Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Kream Kow Klub ’31, ’33; J.T.A.C. Club; Founder of “The Dead Eye” Club. SMITH, R. P. “RUSTY” Arch. Corsicana Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B Engrs.; Long¬ horn Staff ’29, ’30; Art Ed. ’33; Art Editor Fish Battalion ’29; Battalion Cartoonist; Press Club; Corsicana Club; Arch. Club. SOLOVEY, I. L. “GRANNY” ChE Waco Age 21; 2nd Lt. Coast Art.; Hillel Club; Litvak Lions; Richards Rough Riders; Carroll’s Cannoneers; Intra¬ mural Volley Ball Champs. ’32; For¬ eign Legion. SPENCER, M. C. “RED” EE Amarillo Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. A Engrs.; Fish Bat. Staff ’30; Sec.-Treas. Panhandle Club ’31, ’32; A.I.E.E. STEELE, W. E„ JR. “Uncle Bill” EE Alvin Age 21: Capt. B S.C.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.I.E.E., Vice Pres.; Distinguished Student ’30, ’31, ’32; Intramural Football ’31, ’32, ’33. STEINMANN, WELDEN A. “BINK” AA Lagrange Age 22; Capt. Tr. A Cav.; Marketing Finance Club, Vice Pres. ’33; Fay¬ ette Co. Club; Presbyterian Group; Capt. Tr. A Cav. ’32, ’33. STEPHENS, L. C. “STEVE” ChE Gordon Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. B Engrs. Heart of Texas Club ’32, ’33; One Button- eers ’33. Page 53 SENIORS STEPHENSON, C. “Lillie Steve” ChE Floresville Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. A F.A.; Distin¬ guished Student ’30; Scholarship Hon¬ or Society ’32, ’33; Little Bro. to Big Steve; American Chem. Soc.; Chem. Warfare Service; Maling’s Bolshevik; Gas Officer ’32, ’33; Bobcrt’s Buddy ’31, ’32, ’33; 2nd Place in Math. Con¬ test ’30. STEWART, L. F. “ADOLPH” Agr. Temple Age 20; 2nd Lt. Tr. C Cav.; Bell County Club; Agronomy Society; F.F.A. STORMS, L. W„ JR. PE San Antonio Age 19; Capt. Cavalry; S.H.S., Treas. ’33; King of ’33 Court; San Antonio Club, Treas. ’33; Bryan 400. STURKIE, P. D. “STURK” AE Proctor Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Vice Pres, of F.F.A. Club; Member of Inter¬ collegiate Poultry Judging Team. SUMMERS, S. S. JR. “PAL” Arch. Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. B Inf.; Arch. Club; Ft. Worth Club; N.T.A.C., Reporter ’33; Fish Baseball ’29; Toon- erville Reviewers; Veterans Club; In¬ tramural Basketball Champs. ’32, ’33; Intramural Speedball Champs; Intramural Speedball Champs.; Capt. Miller’s Slaves, Camp Bulbs. TARVEB, J. McL. “JACK” AA Rosebud Age 21; Capt. Cav. Sg. Staff; Color Sgt. Cav. Sg. Staff ’32; Tr. C Cav. ’30, ’31; Falls County Club; R.V. ’32, ’33; Marketing Finance Soc.; Sa¬ binas Guards, Summer ’32. TAYLOR, D. F. “Dumb Screw” EE Mt. Pleasant Age 20; 2nd-in-Command A S.C.; Northeast Texas Club, Vice Pres. ’33; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Athletics; Paul’s Plier Packing Pedestrian; Harvey Cash’s Roommate ’33. THIGPIN, R. L. “THIG” AE Austin Age 25; Co. B Inf.; Agricultural En¬ gineering Club. THOMASSON, E. D. “RED” ChE Louisville, Ky. Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Pres. Ky. Club; Mitchell’s Automobile Vacation Club ’32; Order B.T.U.; Assistant Corporal Leggin Squad ’33; C.W.S. Kellog’s Cardinals; Hopkin’s Historians; Editor Greenhorn ’33; Navasota Corps Trip ’32. THOMPSON, R. R. “TOMMIE” Ag. Hubbard .Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; Sec.- Treas. Poultry Egg Club ’31, ’32; Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team Chicago; Supt. College Poultry Farm ’32, ’33. TROTTER, JOHN T. “Flutter” ME Tyler Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. C Engrs.; Tyler Club; A.S.M.E.; 20-Gallon Club. TUCKER, R. E. “TUCK” EE Pittsburg Age 20; 1st Lt. Bn. Staff Engrs.; Northeast Texas Club; Sbisa Volun¬ teers; Head Waiter ’32, ’33; B.S.U. Council ’32, ’33. UHR, ROBERT J. “BOB” EE San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Sig. Corps; 2nd-in- Command B Sig. Corps; San Antonio Club; A.I.E.E. ’33; Chairman E.E. Dance Committee ’33. VAHRENKAMP, R. H. “Porkey” AE Killeen Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. II Inf.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’31, ’32, ’33; A.S. A.E. ’32, ’33; Spectator Club ’32, ’33; Bell Co. Club; Beta Omicron Fra¬ ternity ’32, ’33; Member of “Vahren- kamp Peyton” Consulting Philoso¬ phers. Page 54 SENIORS VALEK, G. C. “COKIE” ME Ennis Age 21; 2ik1 Ll. Co. E Inf.; l llis Co. Clul ; Newman Club; Tumbling Team; Fish Track Team. VA N EATON, R. A. “VAN” PE Houston Age 21; Lt. Bat. D F.A.; Houston Club, Vice Pres. ’.‘53; Prince of Wales Club; Petroleum Club. VAUGHAN, T. W. “TOMMIE” ME Janesville Age 21; Major Field Arl. Bat. F; B.V. ‘5. ' 5; Distinguished ’32; Marshall Club; Executive of F.A. Regt. ’32, ’33; A.S.M.E. VOLZ, A. C. “CREEPY” EE Mission Age 21; 1st Ll. D Inf.; Newman Club; Second-in-Command Co. D Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club; A.I.E.E.; Best Drilled Man Co. D Inf. ’32. WALKER, T. W. “TOMMY” PE Ft. Worth Age 20; Capt. F.A. Regt. Staff; Pe¬ troleum Society; Ft. Worth Club, Pres. ’33, Sec. ’32; De Molay Club, Pres. ’32. WATTS, A. B. “POPEYE” LA San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. B F.A.; Brazos Biver Brigade ’31; Sbisa Volunteers ’33; Intramural Tennis Champion¬ ship Team ’29, Freshman to the Bas- tile ’28; Ligh thouse Team; Six-Fer Club ’32; Four Ten Club ’32. WEBB, R. M. “TREE-TOP” LA Deport Age 22: 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Deport Club ’29, ’30, Sec. ’30, ’31, Vice Pres. ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32, ’33. WEBER, EARLE TOM “Moose” AA Nixon Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. F F.A.; Account¬ ing Society; Baseball Numeral ’31; Basketball and Baseball Squad; B.W. K. County Club; Champ’s Room¬ mate ’32, ’33. WELLS, J. W. “NONE” ChE None Age 24; 1st Lt. Blry. E F.A.; Round Table and Debate Clubs. WELLS, REXFOBD “TUBBY” AA Rosebud Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd-in-Command G Inf.; Falls County Club; Accounting Society; Fish Football ’29; Summer Camp ’32. WHITE, W. H. ME Corpus Christi Age 22, 1st Lt. 2nd Bln. E Bat. Art.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distin¬ guished ’30; A.S.M.E. WHITMIRE, H. C. Ag. Midland Age 23; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.; Distin¬ guished Student ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33. WHITMIRE, M. W., JR. “Whit” Ag. Midland Age. 23; 1st Lt. Tr. B Cavalry. WHITSITT, C. D. “C. D.” RE Shannon Age 24; Capt. Bat. A F.A.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society ’33; Sbisa’s Royal Guards ’32, ’33; Distinguished Stu¬ dent ’32; Carroll’s Compassers; Hop- kin’s Historians; Sloans Slaves; Har¬ ry’s Henchmen; Richard’s Rough Riders. Page 55 SENIORS WIEDERMANN, BERNARD “WEEDY” ME New Braunfels Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. C F.A.; A.S.M. E. ’32, ’33; Hopkin’s Historians; Car- roll’s Cannoneers; Richard’s Rough Riders. WILLIAMS, E. L. _ “ERNIE” AH Carrizo Springs Age 22; Major 1st Bn. Inf.; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’32; Senior Judging Team ’32; Southwest Texas Club; Saddle Sirloin Club; Press Club; Ass’t. Sports Editor Battalion; Sports Editor Battalion ’32, ’33; Boerne Booster; Capt. Miller’s Army in 1932. WILLIAMS, W. B. “DUB” CE Greenville Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. F Inf.; Football ’31, ’32; “T” Club; Scholarship Hon¬ or Society ’32, ’33; A.S.C.E. ’31, ’32. WILLSON, E.J. “POP” CE Sherman Age 31; Lt. Col. Corps Staff Bat. A F.A.; 1st Sgt. A Bat. F.A. ’31, ’32; Scholarship Honor Society ’31, ’32, ’33; A.S.C.E.; Pres. A.S.C.E. ’32, ’33; Student Welfare Committee ’32, ’33. WILSON, WALTER A. “Winchell” VM McKinney Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. C Inf.; Junior A.V.M.A. ’29, ’30, Vice Pres. ’31, ’32, Pres. ’32, ’33; Collin County Club ’29, ’30. WOODALL, HARRY L„ JR. “Woody” PE Pori Arthur Age 23; 2nd Lt. Bat. E F.A.; Port Arthur Club, Pres. ’33; R.V. ’32, ’33; Order B.T.U. ’32, ’33; Topkick Leg- gin Squad ’33; Navasota Corps Trip ’32. WOODS, SAM CE Amarillo Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. E F.A. A.S.C.E. Scholarship Honor Society; Panhan¬ dle Club. WORDEN, R. F. “KRUP” ChE Hillsboro, N. M. Age 21; Capt. F.A. Regt. Staff, Bat. F; El Paso Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Round Table Club ’33; Sloan’s Slackers; Navasota Corps Trip ’32; Longhorn Staff ’33. WORTHAM, W. N. “BALLIO” CE Waco Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. B Inf.; Senior Civil Eng.; Pres. N.T.A.C. Club; Waco Club; A.S.C.E. WOTIPKA, ELI O. “WOP” AA Smiihville Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. D Inf.; Bastrop Co. Club; Fire Co. ’28, ’29; Holly¬ wood Hose and Bucket Co. ’31; Mar¬ keting Finance Club ’31, ’32, ’33. WRIGHT, R. H. “BEAR” AH Alice Age 22; 1st Lt. Tr. D Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club: Freshman Football ’29; Varsity Football Squad, Let¬ tered ’32; Intramural Football ’29, ’30; Track Training Table ’32; Sbisa Volunteers; “T” Club. WURZBACH, ELLIS O. Ag. San Antonio Age 22; Lt. Col. Comp. Reg.; Sgt. Major Cav. Squad ’31, ’32; Sec. San Antonio Club; Junior Dairy Hus¬ bandry Team; Lt. Col. Comp Staff; Pres. Kream Kow Klub; Sec. New¬ man Club; R.V.; Senior Dairy Hus¬ bandry Judging Team. YARBROUGH, H. B. “HENRI” EE Lampasas Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. A Sig. Corps; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Tubby’s Tuffs; Tina Sigma Kappa; Neal’s Plier Pack¬ ing Pedestrians; Coulomb Chasers. Page 56 SENIORS ALLISON, ALBERT L. “Allie” AE Stephenville Age 28; N.M.; F.F.A. ’82, ’33. ANDREWS, WILTON W. “Red” and “Andy” CE Madisonville Age 26; N.M. B.A.; S.H. T.C. ’26; U.C.L.A. (Univ. Calif, at Los An¬ geles) ’29; A.S.C.E. DAVISON, F. A. VE Almeda Age 27; N.M.; Masonic Club; V.A. Club. HELDENFELS, F. W„ JR. “FRITZ” CE Beeville Age 21; N.M.; Scholarship Honor Society ’32, ’33; Bee, Karnes, and Wilson County Club ’30, ’31, ’32; A.S.C.E. ’32, ’33. KHAZZAM, NAIM E. Ag. Eng. ME Bagdad, Iraq Age 23; N.M.; Ag. Eng. Club; A.S. M.E.; Campus Theater Club ’32, ’33; Debate Club ’32, ’33; Hillel Club. LILLIE, FRED V. “FROG” CE San Antonio Age 27; Non Mil.; American Society of Civil Engrs. LTNDEMANN, M. E. “LINDY” BE Industry Age 25; N.M.; Masonic Club; Or¬ ganized Reserve Corps U.S. Army. McDonald, w. t. “mac” LA Bryan Age 21; N.M.; Brazos Co. Club; In¬ ternational Relations Club; Debating Society. McGrath, john j. “lucie” A A San Antonio Age 23; N.M.; San Antonio Club; Senior Court ’31, ’32; Intramural Football ’31, ’32; Varsity Baseball ’32. MILLER, LAYMON N. “Curley” AE Stephenville Age 25; N.M.; Poultry Egg ’32, ’33; Collegiate Chapter F.F.A. ’32, ’33. RAGSDALE, W. P„ JR. “RAGS III” Hort. McAllen Age 22; N.M.; Rio Grande Valley Club; Troop A, Cavalry ’30, ’31; Horticulture Society ’32, ’33; Valley Boosters ’33. RANDOLPH, U. A. “WILLIE” Hort. Cherokee Heart of Texas Club; Honor Society Club. SANDERS, W. O., JR. “Scotchy” Arch. Bryan Age 22; N.M.; Architectural Club, Treas. ’33; Brazos County Club ’31; Vice Pres. ’32; Battalion Staff ’32; Associate Editor ’33; Press Club ’33. Page 57 IN MEMORIAM T. L. DAHLMAN, ’33 W. F. LAWRENCE, ’35 J. N. MAYTON, ’36 JUNIORS Page 59 Junior Class Officers H. C. Wendler President L. 0. Zapp Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Aston, Jr. Vice President W. A. McLeod Historian Page 60 JUNIORS Abney, C. M. Marshall Ackenhausen, J. R. Dallas Alanis, D. C. Ennis Anderson, M. M. Lawn Andrus, G. L. Galveston Ashby, G. K. Evansville Barnes, W. D. Port Arthur Barnett, R. S. Karnes City Beloate, C. F. San Antonio Brady, G. M. Texas City Brendle, F. W. Denver, Colo. Bright, M. L. Houston Aldredge, H. W. Gilmer Allen, J. L. Axtell Anderson, C. J. Lawn Aston, J. A., Jr. Farmersville Baker, C. P. Paris Bargmann, G. Gonzales Briggs, A. R. Luling Blair, R. J. Houston Blasingame, J. C. Ennis Brinsmade, H. S. San Luis Potosi, Mex. Brockett, E. D., Jr. Ft. Worth Page 61 •UTNIOUS Bruns, S. D. Louise Burke, W. Z. Temple Burns, J. A. Ft. Worth Carter, B. F. Shreveport, La. Chamberlain, H. B. Henderson Charske, C. J. Dallas Conner, E. M. Houston Cornell, M. C. Dallas Cox, C. W. Buda Cutting, R. H. Desdemona Davies, A. I. Bowie Davis, C. M. Mertens Calvert, M. G., Jr. Eagle Lake Caraway, A. E. Lufkin C arrol, J. M. Denton Clennin, R. W. Hereford Clinkinbeard, A. L. Dallas Collins, W. L. Tylertown, Miss. Cox, L. B. Houston Craig, N. W. San Antonio Cunningham, J. D. Saint Jo Dickson, F. B. San Antonio Draper, G. H. Loraine Page G2 Drees, C. F. Houston Drushel, W. H. Edna Dryden, J. W. Robstown Engelbrecht, A. 0. Georgetown Erwin, M. E. Charlotte Fairbanks, G. H. Dallas Fichtner, R. W. San Antonio Flynn, J. P. Port Arthur Foote, V. A. San Antonio Garrett, C. 1. Schulenburg Gearreald, T. N. Tarleton Station Gilliland, N. B. Hereford JUNIORS Dugan, H. W. Shreveport, La. Dunn, G. W. Sherman Early, A. M. Waco Feagin, F. J. Kaufman Ferguson, H. B. Linares, Mex. Ferguson, S. B. Leonard Fraser, T. H. Fort Worth Fuller, R. W. San Antonio Gantt, R. R. San Antonio Glenny, J. B. San Antonio Golasinski, J. H. Houston Page 63 JUNIORS Gray, J. E. Olney Gremmel, F. Pettus Hall, E. O. McGregor Harding, J. Dallas Harris, E. T. Houston Hartman, R. F. Cuero Hermann, R. C. Yoakum Herring, J. W. Cuero Herzik, G. R. Engle Hodgson, R. B. Houston Holley, R. J. San Antonio Holmes, G. Y. Gonzales Hamilton, E. W. Abilene Hansen, F. L. Temple Hardin, H. Terrell Heinen, J. B., Jr. Dallas Heinrich, K. H. Corpus Christi Herring, W. A. Taylor Hickey, W. H., Jr. San Antonio UlLDEBRANDT, A. B. Houston Hochmuth, B. A. Houston Holmes, W. W. Shamrock Hooser, D. B. Milford Page 64 JUNIORS Hubbard, W. B. Marfa Huffhines, E. E. Richardson Hull, N. L. Pittsburg Ingram, G. L. Nederland Jarman, T. E., Jr. Waco Jeffries, J. A. Fort Worth Kennerly, T. P. Houston Langham, N. T. Mission Lilienstern, C. H. Ml. Pleasant Lusk, D. T. Scotia, N. Y. Lyle, H. N. Shamrock McBride, R. A. W. Dallas Hunter, F. A. Dallas Hunter, T. F. Wichita Falls Hussey, C. B. Fort Worth Johnson, M. W. Amarillo Jones, A. P. Hereford Jones, S. A. Fort Worth Logan, W. B. Dallas Loper, J. F. Teague Lovett, M. D. Roby McCann, E. H. Fort Worth McClellan, C. Y. San Antonio Page 65 JUNIORS McGee, V. J. Canyon McKenzie, A. J., Jr. San Antonio McKenzie, H. W. Denton Malina, F. J. Brenham Manley, J. W. Fort Worth Marshall, T. A. Gilmer Metzgar, J. Dallas Meyer, C. H. Ellinger Miller, A. A. Newton Moore, W. M. Houston Morrow, H. N. Brownsville Moss, J. T. Center Point McLarry, W. G. Sulphur Springs McLeod, W. A. Cuero McNeely, P. D. Fort Worth Martin, E. S. Goliad Martin, H. F. Fort Worth Mast, C. M. Dallas Miller, J. E. Sinton Mitchell, J. Galveston Moore, A. B. Henderson Mosty, R. L. Greenville Muller, J. G. Commerce Page 66 JUNIORS Nelson, R. T. Fort Worth Noster, M. F. Bay City Nott, L. W. Alvin Otto, A. H. Taylor Otts, J. G. Cuero Owens, F. E. Edna Peacock, V. Mineola Pearce, FI. L., Jr. Sterling City Percy, W. D. Jonah Porter, R. E. San Antonio Ragle, A. L. Megargel Rambo, A. Gonzales Olsovsky, E. A. Uallettsville Orrison, W. W. San Antonio Osburn, R. R. Ft. Sam Houston Palm, R. W. Bellville Parr, W. R. Robstown Pawkett, L. S. San Antonio Petree, E. L. Sour Lake Phillips, P. D., Jr. Denton Pittman, J. W. McCamey Ramsey, B. B. Marshall Randolph, N. M. Cherokee Page 67 JUNIORS Ratcliff, J. H. Glen Rose Richardson, J. R. Sherman Roberts, E. E. Dallas Runyon, J. W. Dallas Samuels, M. Corsicana Saunders, F. F. Dallas Shannon, R. R. Normangee Shepherd, G. C. Orange Shone, L. A., Jr. Houston Smith, H. C. Fort Worth Smith, R. D. Uvalde Sorrells, W. D. Tyler Robertson, J. E. Austin Rodgers, R. J. Franklin Rollins, J. F. China Scarborough, W. E. Abilene ScHLATHER, J. G. Cibolo Seeligson, H. G. Dallas Skinner, R. H. Ennis Smith, C. M. Houston Smith, J. F. Houston Speed, T. L. Midland Spill, C. B. Winters Page 68 JUNIORS Staples, G. A. Edna Stefani, H. C. Galveston Stiles, M. F., Jr. Houston Swanson, C. K. San Antonio Taylor, J. J. Caddo, La. Taylor, W. O. Groesbeck Tosch, C. A. Mesquite Trifon, M. H. Felly Turner. W. IT. Longview Van Zandt, L. Zephyr Vela, W. O. Laredo Walton, J. I. Yoakum Stockton, W. L., Jr. Terrell Stone, J. W. Dallas Stubbs, S. M. Hearne Timm, T. R. Hallettsville Tisdale, W. R. Coleman Torrans, C. W. Tyler Lllrich, E. C. Hallettsville Upchurch, J. W. Mart Van De Putte, C. San Antonio Watson, W. M. Longview Washington, C. C. Galveston Page 69 JUNIORS Weatherby, E. P. Dallas Weaver, T. M. Dallas Webb, W. J. Garner White, R. E. Henderson Whitfield, H. H. Houston Whitman, W. C. Bowie Wilson, F. W. Luling Wimberly, C. Houston Winters, A. D. Nederland Wright, J. R. Edna York, 0. S. Galveston Young, W. B. Grand Prairie Weber, G. H. Houston Wendler, H. C. Boerne Westerm an, H. K. Llano Wilkinson, J. H., Jr. Omaha Willard, J. H. Giddings Wilson, F. E. Dallas Woodland, S. S. Edna Worley, J. A. Dallas Wright, H. E. Coshocton, 0. Zapp, L. O. Houston Page 70 UNDERCLASSMEN Sophomore Class Officers W. E. Fitzgerald President L. M. Hubby Secretary-Treasurer L. N. Steiner Vice President D. L. Tisinger Historian Page 72 Freshman Class Officers C. F. Roberts President F. D. Robertson Secretary-Treasu rer C. A. Mel bourne Vice President W. E. Spencer Historian Page 73 The Student Welfare Committee The Student Welfare Committee, as its name implies, is a body composed of students and members of the faculty whose purpose is to bring about a close relationship between the faculty and the students and to solve to the best of its ability any problem which concerns their welfare. The Committee con¬ sists of fourteen faculty representatives, and sixteen student representatives, including one senior from each R.O.T.C. unit, three junior representatives-at-large, two sophomore representatives-at-large, and one representative from the freshman class. The Committee has worked very diligently this year and has several outstanding accomplishments to its credit. Among these are the limitation of the wearing of the A M ring to only graduates of the College and providing for amusements for the students on Sunday afternoon. The Committee has also made it possible for the students to secure lights and electric service in the afternoons for their radios, and measures are being taken to discourage the Legis¬ lature from passing a tuition fee bill. Dean F. C. Bolton is chairman of the organization and G. M. Dent, Editor of the Battalion, acts as secretary. The meetings are held on the second Thursday in each month, at which time problems relating to the welfare of the school are discussed. The students and also the faculty are very fortunate indeed to have such a group represent them and aid them in their difficulties. Page 74 i ) 4 V MILITARY The Department of Military Science and Tactics Lt. Col. A. R. Emery Lieutenant Colonel A. R. Emery, head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, came to A M this year with an enviable record. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from the Georgia School of Technology in 1904 and the following year was appointed second lieutenant in the Army. He is a graduate of the Advanced Course Infantry School, Command and General Staff School, and the Army War College, and at present is on the General Staff eligible list. The Department of Military Science and Tactics offers courses in the Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, Signal Corps, Engineers, and Coast Artillery units. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, which is under the supervision of the head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, provides systematic military training for the purpose of qualifying selected students for appointments as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. Although a newcomer to the college. Col. Emery found no difficulty in fitting himself into the system and has carried on the duties of his office in such a manner as to win the admiration and respect of the entire student body. Page 77 MILITARY The Department of Military Seienee ami Tactics Major John P. Wheeler, Cavalry, who is Executive, has been with the college five years and has accumulated a vast throng of friends and admirers on the campus. He is vitally interested in student affairs and is always willing to aid them in their activities. The United States Army provides the instructors for the department and the school is very fortunate in receiving men of the highest calibre. Lt. L. R. Nachman very ably performs the duties of Adju¬ tant. The clerical work of the department is under the capable supervision of Sgt. Maj. J. V. King. The Infantry has as its officers Lt. Col. A. R. Emery, Maj. B. F. Delameter, Jr., Capt. D. R. Alfonte, Capt. Raymond Orr, and Lt. L. R. Nachman. The Artillery is instructed by Maj. S. R. Hopkins, Capt. C. S. Richards, Lt. J. Y. Carroll, and Lt. J. J. Binns. The Cavalry is led by Maj. J. P. Wheeler and Lt. M. H. Marcus. Major W. C. Washington and Lt. J. E. Rierson guide the Coast Artillery unit. Lt. Seybold and Lt. K. S. Anderson teach the Engineers, and Lt. P. L. Neal has charge of the Signal Corps instruction. (Bottom row) Maj. Washington, Maj. Delameter, Maj. Hopkins, Col. Emery, Maj. Wheeler, Lt. Seybold (Top row) Lt. Binns, Lt. Marcus, Capt. Orr, Capt. Richards, Capt. Alfonte, Lt. Anderson, Lt. Nachman, Lt. Rierson, Lt. Carroll Page 78 THE CORPS Page 79 MILITARY Corps Staff Colonel J. W. Aston Commanding Corps Lt. Colonel E. J. Willson Corps Executive Major J. C. Barron Corps Adjutant Captain G. R. Rhine, Jr. Intelligence Ojjicer Captain G. H. Samuels, Jr. Plans and Teaming Ojficer Captain B. M. Gottlieb Supply Officer F. B. Dickson Supply Sergeant L. A. Shone, Jr. Sergeant Major Page 80 MILITARY Infantry Regiment Staff Lt. Colonel H. L. Graves Regimental Commander Major E. C. Buie Executive Captain W. W. Flannery Adjutant Captain T. C. Morris Intelligence Officer Captain M. E. Overton Plans Training Officer Captain W. Nolan Supply Officer First Lt. F. M. Shaw Assistant Adjuta nt Sealed Col. Sgt. C. M. Davis Sgt. Maj. W. L. Keeling Standing Col. Sgt. J. A. Aston Sgt. Maj. J. G. Otts Page 81 First Battalion Infantry Staff Major E. L. Williams Battalion Commander Captain C. A. Coulter Executive First Lt. J. E. Roberts Adjutant First Lt. G. M. Dent Supply Officer Sgt. Maj. G. A. Staples MILITARY Captain Henderson, J. M. First Lieutenants Goodrich, T. B. Nash, J. C. Second Lieutenants Stinson, M. A. Sergeants Blair, B. J. Commons, G. G. Dryden, J. W. Haug, J. F. McCann, E. H. Tisdale, L. M. Corporals Franz, J. A. Banning, J. M. Pope, J. W. Trembly, W. A. Whitehead. J. C. Willis, N. W. Company A Infantry Second-in-Command First Sergeant Howder, J. D. Heinrich, K. H. Third Year Privates First Year Privates Bender, J. J. Anderson, E. V. Shaw, T. G. Barton, H. G. Carmichael, M. E. Second Year Privates Carmichael, M. J. Dickey-, J. A. Dryden, E. M. Doane, J. S. Eddins, C. B. Dulaney ' , M. K. Jamail, G. D. Foster, J. W. McDonald, J. C. Guy, G. H. Norwood, R. T. Hardy, J. T. Pizzitola, A. V. Japhet, G. D. Roberts, J. W. Jones, J. V. Ramsey, H. E. Knapp, F. G. Sorenson, J. W. Knapp, G. P. Stenzil, A. H. Lloyd, I. H. Magers, H. T. McCracken, H. E. McIntosh, W. P. Reid, P. R. Simpson, 0. R. Smith, J. A. Tucker, K. Whitaker, R. L. Wilder, H. S. Wilkens, W. T. Wilson, J. M. Page 83 MILITARY Company B Infantry Captain Pennycuick, .1. M. Second-in-Command Colo lazier. E. W. First Sergeant New, J. L. First Lieutenants Cook, R. F. McAlister, E. E. McMurray, C. E. Simpson, W. M. Summers, S. S., Jr. Langston, O. M. Second Lieutenants Cook, F. O. Gates, J. J. Gersiiovitz, W. L. Harris, V. M. Nagy, F. Nagy, J. Pair, R. G. Pike, T. O. Sigler, W. L. Thigpin, R. E. Wortham, W. N. Sergeants Gersiiovitz, J. R. Hamilton, E. W. Logan, S. T. Ritter, C. R. Sloan, J. T. Tilley, C. S. Corporals Rlackwell, L. T. Brockman, G. W. Easley, E. D. Mayse, H. F. McFatridge, J. M. Moore, M. M. Wardlaw, H. R. Third Year Privates Burghers, L. Burleson, R. E. Couch, W. M. Davis, F. B. Langley, S. E. Murray, R. L. Scott, E. W. Second Year Privates Badgley, A. S. Beard, R. B. Burleson, R. E. Fransen, D. C. Goode, J. R. Harris, J. M. Kirk, R. G. Knotts, E. T. Milburn, P. M. Norton, D. N. Pegues, C. S. Randolph, J. B. Talbott, R. W. First Year Privates Allen, J. G. Barrett, W. B. Chamberlin, H. B Clark, T. A. Crownover, A. A. Ellisar, W. Godwin, G. W. Hargett, M. M. Henderson, J. W. Howard, M. E. Huffhines, E. E. Jones, S. A. Lee, W. E. Manley, J. W. Michael, R. Moore, A. B. Noelke, H. C. Proctor, M. R. Tankersley, M. Tinkle, W. J. Sloan, W. H. Smith, J. W. Watts, E. M. Webb, W. J. Whitfield, J. T. Page 84 MILITARY Company C Infantry Captain Richards, J. W., Jr. Sscond-in-Command Fitzhugh, H. A. First Sergeant Drushel, W. H. First Lieutenants Goforth, A. P. Kerley, O. C. Roberts, J. E. Wilson, A. Second Lieutenants Adams, T. A., Jr. Baker, H. H. Fullbright, V. D. Payne, J. B. Soloman, H. J. Thompson, R. R. Sergeants Aldridge, H. W. Cook, M. Fuller, R. W. Miller, A. A. Spencer, T. L. Woodland, S. S. Corporals Allen, W. B. Collins, H. T. Downs, T. H. Hildebrant, E. F. Johnston, H. W. Mayfield, G. D. Sinclair, W. S. Stringfellow, J. C. Tottenham, W. M. Third Year Privates Braswell, L. T. Cobb, C. L. Cummings, C. M. Glenny, J. G. Hardin, J. S. Hardin, R. H. Hunt, L. B. J arvey, R. E. Lowenstein, I. M. AIerka, J. H. Merka, Joe Marshall, T. A. Martin, S. T. Aloss, J. T. Owens, F. E. Persons, R. J. Riley, E. J. Wright, J. R. Second Year Privates Aden, J. D. Blount, T. B. Eshenberg, E. H. Gerlack, L. F. Gerlack, C. J. Hagins, K. S. Jones, H. F. McNeeley, L. M. AIiller, L. K. Noone, E. J. Shaw, J. W. Taylor, C. G. Thomas, J. C. First Year Privates Bacon, J. R. Bevers, J. C. Blalock, J. W. Brison, J. H. Cox, C. H. Craig, M. H. Devine, C. R. Edge, AT C. Forsgard, S. C. Greenwood, M. H. Henderson, J. C. Joseph, J. L. Keller, J. G. Lawless, L. L. Mangum, W. P. AIorris, W. H. Provine, C. R. Roberts, L. AT Sass, H. AT Scott, C. W. Taylor, M. G. Thompson, L. K. Woodland, C. R. Page 85 MILITARY Company D Infantry Captain Mimms, 0. L. Second-in-Command Volz, A. C. First Sergeant Alanis, D. C. First Lieutenants Brock, C. G. Kana, F. G. Second Lieutenants Adams, I. R. Coleman, S. H. Coleman, G. W. OsHMAN, A. Riherd, H. B. Smith, R. F. Sturkie, P. D. Wotipka, E. O. Sergeants Andrews, C. L. Bellamy ' , W. D. Erwin, M. F. Babb, C. R. Corporals Berrong, R. W. Crow, J. W. Harbin, A. L. Martin, E. F. Martin, J. R. Poole, J. P. Richmond, J. L. Turner, C. Y. Third Year Privates Atkins, J. R. Blasingame, J. C. Eubanks, C. R. Huguelet, N. H. January, B. W. Kyle, A. B. Langham, N. T. McGregor, T. Moore, F. C. Westerman, H. K. Second Year Privates Davis, Jack Erath, G. E. Gregory, J. C. Hill, M. B. Knigge, C. C. Latham, P. A. Mattingly, E. Ragsdale, J. M. Vesmirousky, W. J. First Year Privates Bailey, W. W. Boriskie, W. W. Bryant, M. L. Colson, W. N. Crow, M. C. Emery, D. M. Gomez, R. G. Hill, W. N. Hoyle, O. K. Jameson, W. L. Kyle, W. B. Martinez, H. T. Otto, A. H. Pace, B. W. Pavelka, M. A. Reed, C. E. Richter, A. E. Sears, H. L. Scott, R. J. Stack, S. A. Storms, E. C. Summers, C. V. Woodul, P. A. Page 86 MILITARY Second Battalion Infantry Staff Major R. F. Bartlett Battalion Commander Captain H. F. Blodgett Executive First Lt. W. T. Evans Adjutant First Lt. L. Miller Intelligence Officer First Lt. O. H. Hayes Intelligence Officer Sgt. Maj. Y. Peacock Page 87 MILITARY Captain Hijebel, L. W. Company E Infantry Second-in-Command Sellers, J. B. First Sergeant Wimberly, C. First Lieutenants Machemehl, W. P. Marquez, R. F. McKenzie, W. H. Second Lieutenants Johnson, A. P. Marquez, S. Sergeants Baker, C. P. Bruton, W. T. Buchtien, E. W. Erskine, J. C. Harris, F. A. Kelly, M. A. Lee, M. H. Palm, R. W. Smith, J. F. Taylor, L. E. Thomas, F. G. Valek, G. C. Corporals Higgins, W. T. Kimbrough, W. R. Reynolds, C. M. Teetes, L. W. Williams, G. H. Third Year Privates Jones, E. E. Kaltwasser, E. T. Krenek, S. J. Naylor, W. A. Scarpinato, L. ScHROETER, H. W. Slovak, C. J. Stone, S. P. Tolbirt, R. C. Second Year Privates CONNALLY, W. A. Logan, G. A. Maxwell, S. N. Salas, M. First Year Privates Ayers, H. K. Brewster, C. H. Chenault, R. E. Delameter, B. F. Dismukes, C. M. Dixon, J. G. Glenny, W. S. Hanks, H. R. Howard, S. J. Kimball, B. Lehde, H. F. Lock, H. H. Loggie, J. R. Luric, H. M. Middlekauf, C. B. Napier, G. Rutledge, T. H. Simmons, R. H. Taylor, W. H. Williamson, H. M. Wilson, H. R. Woodfin, G. S. Page 88 MILITARY Captain Baker, D. L. Company F Infantry Second-in-Command Palmer, W. K. First Sergeant Holmes, G. V. Second Lieutenants Williams, W. B. Sergeants Bargmann, Geo. Cox, C. W. Connor, E. M. Pittman, J. W. Bambo, W. A. Watson, W. AT. Corporals Eikel, E. O. Haeglin, A. A. AIontfort, B. E. Puckett, B. H. Rothe, L. A. Russi, R. W. Third Year Privates Bobbit, E. H. Haynes, C. G. Lott, E. E. Washington, C. C. Second Year Privates Hatton, J. AT. Luker, J. B. AT artyn, V. ATcEver, C. D. ATcNeil, N. A. ATiller, J. W. Parencia, C. B. Pettit, D. K. Windrow, D. A. First Year Privates Barham, J. C. Barham, G. S. Caruthers, R. E. Davis, J. H. DeWare, J. W. Eakin, L. C. Eichblott, O. H. Gross, W. T. Griffith, W. B. Joseph, S. F. Klink, R. J. Lang, J. E. AIartin, C. N. ATcBride, F. D. ATcDade, F. P. AToore, K. AT. Nichols, J. B. Parr, G. W. Phythian, W. R. Sells, J. C. Sherrill, W. B. Warwick, C. E. Page 89 MILITARY Company G Infantry Captain Bumgarner, L. E. First Lieutenants Durst, H. Ill Ford, O. E. Mitchell, W. W. Second Lieutenants Jackson, C. W. Sergeants Billimek, O. L. Craig, N. W. Irwin, B. M. Loupot, J. E. Mosty, B. L. Nolan, R. E. Samuels, M. Turner, W. H. Van Zandt, L. Corporals Blodgett, R. W. Breazeale, W. G. Dagner, C. W. Hardie, L. Horton, R. W. Hutson, R. W. Mosty, R. F. Searcy, C. W. Second-in-Command Wells, R. Third Year Privates Hester, J. G. Miller, C. B. Parr, W. R. Pribble, O. M. Ramsey, E. W. Trifon, M. H. Second Year Privates Buchanan, K. S. Burgin, E. D. Cunningham, J. P. Fortenberry, J. C. Gilliland, J. A. Jones, J. T. Moseley, W. A. Stansel, E. F. First Sergeant Barnett, R. L. First Year Privates Adams, T. W. Baggett, K. J. Barton, J. C. Bridges, C. W. Chambless, R. F. Colbrun, G. S. Collins, W. D. Cox, C. V. Dickson, J. E. Foerster, C. 0. Harrison, H. P. Henderson, C. W. Herrin, B. Y. Hooper, R. Keath, G. C. Kittleband, H. P. Leach, H. W. McCullough, W. R. Morrison, R. R. Patton, Nat Ratcliff, J. H. Rubenstein, A. M. Str ndinger, J. Turner, H. S. Warren, W. B. Page 90 MILITARY Company H Infantry Captain Reed, P. B. Second-in-Command Eleiott, A. C. First Sergeant McLeod, W. A. First Lieutenants Kotiiman, H. F. Montague, W. R. Parr, I. G. Peyton, C. A. Sharp, P. A. Simpson, N. C. Vahrenkamp, R. H. Second Lieutenants Powell, T. H. Sergeants Biggs, A. R. Briscoe, R. A. Cutting, R. H. Davies, A. I. Draper, G. H. Hartman, R. H. Herring, J. W. Herzik, G. R. Hull, N. L. Lilienstern, C. H. Porter, T. P. Stockton, W. L. Timm, T. R. Tobin, J. H. Tobin, R. B. Tosch, C. A. Wendler, H. C. Corporals Davidson, H. W. Dodson, R. J. Griggs, W. Helm, F. H. McMillan, W. B. Mears, E. L. Roach, J. B. Spain, B. F. Stengel, G. J. Third Year Privates Barfield, R. E. Second Year Privates Arisco, C. V. Barnes, T. S. Barnett, J. F. Barton, D. H. Bean, J. I. Brennan, L. D. Conoley, O. M. Erisman, R. E. Fowler, E. 0. Hughes, E. V. Payne, W. C. Reid, I. A. Skripka, W. M. First Year Privates Allen, J. R. Blackweix, F. D. Brin, A. R. Buchel, F. M. Buttrill, H. C. Carney, C. R. Carpenter, M. A. Collier, J. W. Cox, F. W. Crabtree, M. P. Florsheim, H. E. Foster, D. S. Callman, D. P. James, L. E. Jalufka, L. A. Landry, M. J. Lanford, L. E. Morkovsky, A. P. Payne, D. A. Pool, R. W. Porter, T. W. Richey, R. T. Schick, C. W. Simpson, W. W. Smith, J. R. Smith, J. W. Stallings, M. M. Stevens, B. J. Wright, C. D. Page 91 MILITARY Field Artillery Regiment Staff Lt. Colonel H. W. Perkins Regimental Commander Major T. W. Vaughan Executive Captain T. W. Walker Adjutant Captain C. N. Parsons Intelligence Officer Captain R. F. Worden Plans and Training Officer Captain J. E. O’Riordan Supply Officer Captain R. L. Patton Communications Officer Seated Sgt. Maj. A. J. Mackenzie Sup. Sgt. H. G. Seeligson Standing Col. Sgt. W. E. Scarborough Col. Sgt. W. B. Hubbard Page 92 MILITARY First Battalion Field Artillery Staff Major J. H. Lightfoot Battalion Commander Captain C. K. Leighton Executive First Lt. H. D. Huff Adjutant First Lt. E. W. Satterfield Intelligence First Lt. W. B. Reeves Plans and Training Ojjicer First Lt. W. W. Hewitt Supply Officer Sgt. Maj. J. Harding Page 93 MILITARY Battery A Field Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Wtiitsitt, C. D. Jahns, J. C. Weaver, J. E. First Lieutenants Corporals SlNEX, C. Batjer, A. L. Brindley, R. M. Smith, E. T. Besse, C. P. Coleman, M. A. Sodd, W. Gensberg, A. CoNNELLEY, R. E. Stuteville, M. V. HALTON, F. E. Garret, W. H. Winkler, C. H., Jr. Howdeshell, H. M. Marcum, C. E. Moeller, J. E. Glass, E. V. Hansard, W. M. Morgan, L. M. Walker, W. K. First Year Privates Barrington, G. W. Chaney, P. E. Conly, R. S. Second Lieutenants Baker, A. G. Handley, D. H., Jr. Hatch, B. D., Jr. Sasse, B. E. Stephenson, C. Third Year Privates Anderson, C. J. Farber, L. Pendry, A. L. Varnell, D. D. Dial, D. J. Eads, E. M. Garrard, S. E. Handy, R. W. Hardin, H. J. Helbing, H. V. E. Kendrick, H. W. Knierim, G. M. Sergeants Second Year Privates Leibs, J. S. Hollingsworth, T. G. Broad, G. S. Lewis, D. J. Smith, C. B. Calloway, G. E. Martin, H. M. Tipton, Z. Henley, C. P. Mayo, E. V. Walker, 0. P. Laas, M. E. Neuner, A. A. Wilson, C. Lawrence, W. F. Nicholson, H. M. Mooty, J. T. Qualtrough, H. M. Patrick, H. S. Schultz, J. F. ScHIER, 0. E. Stevenson, J. M. Thompson, N. 0. Tohline, M. B. Woyke, E. E. Page 94 MILITARY Battery B Field Artillery Captain Keith, P. J. Second-in-Command Rogers, M. B. First Sergeant Clinkinbeard, A. L., Jr. First Lieutenants Blodgett, W. S., Jr. Morris, P. E. Nixon, A. G. PlIARO, W. L. Rogers, M. B. Watts, A. B. Sergeants Long, C. D. Mitchell, J. M. Reichart, C. E. Stefani, H. C. Wallace, J. L. York, O. S. Corporals Burks, R. H. Harris, W. M. Sommers, L. M. Swank, A. B. Warren, C. W. Young, W. M. Third Year Privates Caraway, A. E. Carlisle, E. A., Jr. Tansil, B. F. Wright, J. Second Year Privates Bolton, F. C. Cartwright, G. Evans, J. E. Hopkins, P. R. Johnson, J. B. Meyerson, D. W. Millsaps, R. M. Moore, A. W. ScHREIBER, H. J. ScHREIVER, G. J. Tramonte, S. J. Wicker, E. H. First Year Privates Baker, L. D. Callahan, A. P. Cartwright, H. Cooke, M. M. Echols, W. Fitzhugh, W. N. Harlan, J. H. Harrison, L. C. Kuehne, O. A. Lessig, P. H., Jr. Lluy, J. J. Maxwell, R. W., Jr. Moon, A. N. Parkhill, J. B. Peake, W. D. Phipps, D. B. Prideaux, R. O. Robinson, R. F. Shaw, G. G. Sparra, C. R. White, H. S. Page 95 MILITARY Battery C Field Artillery Caplain Jones, L. H., Jr. Second-in-Command Mabry, B. B. First Sergeant Saunders, F. F. First Lieutenants Adams, L. AT. Holke, W. E. Hyde, W. S. Moody, J. C. Reeves, W. B. Second Lieutenants Dollahite, J. W. Herfurth, C. L. Miner, N. A., Jr. WlEDERMANN, B. Sergeants Bahme, N. Clennin, R. W. Ferguson, H. B. Gantt, R. R. Gililland, N. B. Hokanson, H. C. Hooser, D. B. Jones, A. S. Muller, J. G. Pawkett, L. S. Ryan, J. H. Smithwick, T. K. Young, V. G. Corporals Bush, J. K. Dinwiddie, R. B Halsell, K. Hooser, W. B. Miller, S. J. Richards, T. J. Third Year Privates Ferguson, S. B. Second Year Privates Craven, J. D. Ferguson, C. W. Gibson, J. W. Gieson, C. A. Greak, W. G. Luper, C. F. Thompson, A. W. Young, W. C. First Year Privates Barnhart, P. F. Bonner, R. B. Breithaupt, E. W. Cook, E. E. Dunks, R. A. Fahring, T. L. Glassford, D. M. Hahn, C. B. Hill, R. K. Holmes, J. R. Love, R. W. McDonald, J. W. Parks, J. E. Porter, A. L. Sellars, S. C. Seward, O. A. ITT Sparkman, J. J. Speed, C. 0. Spoonts, J. M. Terry, H. L. Veros, C. E. West, J. T. Wilson, W. E. Wolff, A. J. Wolston, C. M. Wright, R. E. Young, J. W. Page 96 MILITARY Second Battalion Field Artillery Staff Major R. H. McLemore Battalion Commander Captain J. L. R. Bergendahl Executive First Lt. W. H. White Adjutant First Lt. J. E. Gaston Intelligence OJficer First Lt. E. B. Harden Plans and Training Officer First Lt. M. E. Brooks Supply Officer Sgt. Maj. R. E. Porter Page 97 MILITARY Battery D Field Artillery Captain Melden, T. M., Jr. First Lieutenants Allen, W. G. Collier, R. B. Green, R. W. Hass, H. W. Seaman, C. K. Second Lieutenants Harris, S. D. Hughes, G. D. Melden, C. L. McVey, G. W. Pratt, W. M. Van Eaton, R. A. Sergeants Allen, J. L. Goodnight, H. F. Hermann, R. C. Hunnicutt, J. W. Platzer, H. E. Shaw, M. Weatherby, E. P. Winters, A. D. Zimmerman, K. E. Second-in-Command Eeds, R. A. Corporals DuBois, W., Jr. Finkenburger, F. B. Hoffmeister, C. K., Jr. Shepherd, G. W. Fourth Year Privates Johnson, W. F. Muzquiz, J. R. PlETZSCH, R. L. Roots, T. S. Third Year Privates Ingram, G. L. Rowe, H. H. Worley, J. A. Second Year Privates Bering, A. C. Boren, T. M. Cleveland, T. K. DuBois, S. M. Ford, R. R. Hutchison, R. L. Jordan, W. T. Martin, W. H. Moore, J. H. First Sergeant ClIARSKE, C. J. Shull, E. M. Smith, L. D. Voss, T. E. Weatherby, J. L. White, K. K. Wolf, K. First Year Privates Bower, J. H. Brown, R. J. Brumleu, M. L. Childress, D. L. Derryberry, J. P. Druckhammer, A. A. Ford, J. A., Jr. Hamner, J. G. Heldenfels, J. R. Kerber, J. H. Lindinger, J. L. McAngus, E. H. McMahon, T. J. Moehlman, H. W., Jr. Moore, E. H. Peterson, G. W. Pope, F. B. Porter, C. C. Rubenstein, M. S. Tartakov, S. Underwood, H., Jr. Page 98 MILITARY Battery E Field Artillery Captain Cunningham, J. L. First Lieutenants Flood, S. J. Jackson, J. L. Rankin, H. D. Wells, J. W. Thomasson, E. D. Second Lieutenants Bell, H. F. Carlisle, F. G. Hauger, R. L. Mastin, H. F. Sulak, B. F. Woodall, H. L. Woods, S. E. Sergeants Dalton, C. 0. Early, A. M. Heinen, J. B. Johnson, M. W. Logan, W. B. Orrison, W. W. SchLATHER, J. G. Vela, W. O. Weaver, T. M. Wright, A. R. Corporals Fitzgerald, W. E. Gillespie, R. W. Harben, R. C. McHaney, J. C. Steves, E. Tisinger, D. L. Second-in-Command Batjer, J. F. Fourth Year Privates Bone, R. S. Emery, C. C. Holley, R. J. McCurdy, C. O. Reagin, L. C., Jr. Weatherford, R. Third Year Privates Bearden, H. J. Domingue, G. C. Froebel, G. H. Germany, W. N. Langston, G. C. Martin, E. S. Minton, C. B. O’Connor, P. J. Schaeffer, G. Short, G. W. Second Year Privates Canuteson, A. C. Cotter, R. P. Council, W. A. Evans, R. S. Fincke, M. F. Gorin, E. Harrington, J. G. Lambert, G. H. Mayfield, H. D. Monier, K. A. J. Moore, W. E. Pletcher, G. H. Post, P. G. Thiele, E. F. Willard, G. H. Worley, J. D. Wykes, M. L. First Sergeant Swanson, C. K. First Year Privates Atkinson, R. M. Barber, W. B. Benz, H. Brown, T. M. Brummerhop, G. H. Bynum, L. R. Carroll, M. L. Coulter, W. W. Crowe, J. H. CULLINAN, H. J. DuBois, C. N. Filizola, H. J. Filizola, R. D. Foster, C. A. Heinen, C. H. Huffaker, R. Johnson, J. P. Kerr, E. L. Leslie, A. C. LaTurno, E. H. Melton, C. F. Miller, G. A. Morriss, A. K. Myers, L. D. Nachlinger, E. E. Newton, J. M., Jr. Palmer, P. L. Pletcher, W. P. Rabel, A. B. Robbins, J. Roberts, C. F. Schultis, E. H. Shepherd, J. M. Schoit, A. Tom, J. C. Waller, H. Page 99 MILITARY Battery F Field Artillery Captain Gebiiart, J. C. Second-in-Command Malone, T. H. First Sergeant Hussey, C. B. First Lieutenants Chapman, J. L. Second Lieutenants Cunningham, H. E. Weber, E. T. Sergeants Abney, C. M. Ackenhausen, J. R. Alexander, R. T. Ashby, G. K. Kenderdine, J. M. Owens, T. D. Schucany, O. W. Shone, L. A. Sorrells, W. D. Stubbs, S. M. Corporals Bednarek, F. F. Eeds, W. L. Karnes, T. E. Langley, M. A. Prove, R. H. Fourth Year Privates Brundrett, G. C. Keith, P. L. Mooney, J. B. Sommers, L. E. Cooper, S. T. Third Year Privates Carleton, C. S. Hunter, F. A. McGee, V. J. Smith, H. C. Winder, J. E. Second Year Privates Blackstone, R. E. Davis, J. B. Eitt, G. D. Faber, D. C. Gorzycki, L. J. McGehee, O. A. Morrow, D. R. Rogers, G. R. Rodgers, W. C. Shockley, H. F. Taylor, J. R. Valle, R. D. Vance, R. S. First Year Privates Ratjer, J. H. Boyle, R. B. Clark, G. J. Couser, W. L. Davis, J. M. Harris, W. N. Horn, G. A. Lay, D. W. Lilly, A. A. Long, H. M. Moore, T. J. Norman, C. T. Spencer, W. E. Stewart, A. R. Thomasson, W. L. Valle, R. R. Westmoreland, W. P. Whatley, J. A. White, C. G. White, A. I. Winder, N. G. Page 100 MILITARY Coast Artillery Battalion Staff Major C. A. Dickey Battalion Commander Captain C. W. Davis Executive First Lt. W. F. Chamberlain Adjutant First Lt. M. S. Reynolds Intelligence Ojficer First Lt. J. A. McDavitt Supply Officer Seated Sgt. Maj. B. F. Carter Col. Sgt. J. B. Rawls Standing Col. Sgt. H. H. Whitfield Page 101 MILITARY Battery A Coast Artillery Captain Montgomery, J. R. Second-in-Command Smith, 0. H. First Sergeant Fairbanks, G. H. First Lieutenants McDavitt, J. A. Reynolds, M. S. Second Lieutenants Davis, C. W. Gregory - , T. M. Roberts, G. E. Solovey, I. L. Muller, J. A. Teal, E. T. Third Year Privates Brown, W. R. Bruns, S. D. Grady, J. T. Graves, F. M. Stiles, M. F., Jr. Sergeants Carter, B. F. Coultrup, J. G. Morrow, H. N. Rawls, J. B. Shannon, R. R. Whitfield, H. H. Second Year Privates Balthis, E. F. Cordell, B. W. Cox, R. E. Harlan, J. S. Irvine, H. N. Malovansos, G. C. Quigles, M. B. Corporals Angus, R. H. Crisler, J. S. Dillingham, M. C. K i.ebkr, ,T. P ‘£. ! - •• First Year Privates Barron, J. M. Bell, R. F. Blecker, J. S., Jr. Boswell, J. N. Conner, R. Dickey, H. J. Eicholtz, C. W. Fortune, J. C. Harper, I. W. Harper, R. E. Holland, H. T. Holloway, E. R. Jackson, J. R. James, R. A. Killough, P. H. Mosesman M. A. Orth, W. A. Pierre, W. J. Post, T. C. ScHOVERLING, W. J. Simms, M. J. Terrell, C. A. Terry, J. T. Udashen, A. A. Witkowski, L. V. Page 102 MILITARY Battery B Coast Artillery Captain Crow, B. M. Second-in-Command Falk, M. First Sergeant Phillips, P. D., Jr. Second Lieutenants Dees, A. D. Dworkin, M. Sergeants Edelman, Joe Greenberg, Z. LaRoe, D. M. Morrow, H. M. Torrans, C. W. Corporals Bailey, H. T. Boothe, W. L. Huth, A. L. Lanston, W. R. Moore, R. A. Pierce, C. R. Read, W. W. Tucker E. E. Third Year Privates Frachiseur, E. R. Fridkin, F. E. Haimowitz, H. L. McKenzie, F. E. Second Year Privates Bollinger, F. O. Greer, S. R. FIeldenfels, H. C. Lancaster, D. B. Martin, M. F. Moore, C. E. Orms, J. Y. Schuperm, M. C. ScOATES, W. D. Vick, R. M. Walker, J. F. Welch, T. J. Zercher, K. A. First Year Privates Allen, F. W. Bennet, R. M. Cowsert, O. C. Crow, G. M. Dansby, D. M. Draper, F. R. Gent, D. T. Guinn, J. P. Hankla, R. A. Jarboe, E. A. Lamkin, C. M. LaTurno, E. H. Law, M. C. Love, P. E. McPheeters, W. H. Michel, R. L. Nicks, W. D. Pate, B. M. Payne, P. E. Richardson, F. Sanders, B. F. Sebesta, B. F. Spiller, J. M. Toole. J. D. Page 103 Composite Regiment Staff Lt. Colonel E. O. Wurzbach Regimental Commander Major C. E. Praeger Executive Captain C. C. Johnston Adjutant Captain F. G. Prassel Intelligence Officer Captain L. W. Storms, Jr. Plans and Training OJJicer Captain R. C. Crook Supply Officer Seated Sgt. Maj. R. E. White Sup. Sgt. F. Grammel Standing Color Sgt. J. R. Richardson Color Sgt. A. L. Ragle MILITARY Cavalry Squadron Staff Major E. H. Hudgins Squadron Commander Captain J. McL. Tarver Executive First Lt. C. W. Mainer Adjutant First Lt. T. B. Harris Intelligence Officer- Seated Sgt. Major R. W. Fichtner Supply Sgt. T. E. Jarman Standing Col. Sgt. C. N. Smith Col. Sgt. J. H. Willard Page 105 MIOTAKY Clitiiiliii 1 . : Sirwsi� AWt.....W ' X, Troop A Cavalry A:� Bie is� G, ii„ First Sergeant Burke, W. Z I’ftf. ' rf IJkwIlmmmfa Xfe«KXC§i , ti. R.. Sttifmafi. tJimikimmis fWU S.. 11. liswisi, R.. R, T.. A. Riwm, JR- 01 . T®� ' S!i3;s� ® � ,,, W.. R, ' Sirntf ntmih fcjMMWSG, J... E. IL S. ]FbwrK i«, R. W. PCHEOTIES, M.. t� .. IlrWUt, H...... T« IfcwMiiPi, IL.. JR... JHi ............... JL K AHnumn, J. E. RumiEiKiss, E. ' G. Siainim, C.. W.. Whkhk. H.. E. IP jusne, W- R- Ckefurnwh IBarrack,, A. H, FWKiMT.ES,. F,. C. Nbiai,. E.. M.. YcwiNts, W. JIL. Fmmrlk. Ymr Primks BwEEMjtaTK; H. M. Zw:jjhai:t,, R... W. Flllini Irttr Primles OmisriEWSiBM, S.. BL IIaimms,, E. T. M swaKR� J. Metie , CL. H. M®� n, W. T. iiS!«fiiii l Ymr Prmw§n A.iJEs:;MT� ij i., R. CLtrainsm, G. H... HitnrJULMEiB:;, R. L. Mjyn«UEjr� R... C, RraBSBt, H. J. .Seam.«, 1 W- H- ¥oi«iLiEim,, T... ¥L First Year Primtes Cardona, C. I. Fambrough, R. C. Gorman, B. Martin, J. A. Nickerson, G. Stein, R. M. Smith, O. Storms, R. E. Teisseer, L. W, Thompson, J. P. Underwood, G. W. Vogt, H.. Warden, H. E. Walker, A. H. Westbrooks, A. M. Wood ham, L. L. A oung, A. P. IftnsK ' lttH MILITARY Captain Mims, J. B. Troop B Cavalry Second- in- Comma rul Goldberg, J. G. Firni Sergmrd D ' dwm, G, W- First Lieutenants Davis, V. G. Dobbs, E. W. Estes, H. Handler, I. A. McMillan, J. M. McReynolds, J. H. Whitmire, M. W. Second Lieutenants Fleishmann, C. S. Lord, G. P. Love, J. N. Whitmire, H. C. Sergeants Cunningham, J. D. Gardner, L. S., Jr. Hulbert, W. P. Lusk, D. T. Perrin, W. G. Peterson, M. L. Spill, C. B. Upchurch, J. W. Corporals Dooley, T. Frobese, J. C. Hatcher, A. B. Hotto, T. L. Stephens, J. 0. Third Year Privates Anderson, R. J. Bittle, G. T. Dugan, H. W. Hansen, F. L. Zeller, J. L. Second Year Privates McCubbin, W. G. Randow, W. H. Roesner, G. E. Shands, P. C. Wyse, G. E. First Year Prtmlm Bbaubkbiiy, EL M, Demwihii, 1 L, A- D ' ikkiiiam, ML ML Fbbemaw,, L. A. Gale, M. EL Henibebsow, W- T- ISKNBEBGi, M. S. Johnson, C. A. Johnson, L. P. McCutcheon, A, JL R.EMSOIEIL, R. H. Re-Wimi, J, 111 . Smith, B. M. E.. Smith, HI. M.. Soiiims, H... F. Waibe, E, White,, J. L. IPsiig ? HfiT MILITARY Cap (mm Eichelbi hgeh, D. M. First L ieut ' enants Craddock, T, D. Second L ieutenanh Bmoww, J. II. Burns, E. H. H KID RICH, E. R. SCHEER, 11. B. Sebastian, T. B„ Jr.. Stewart, L. F. Serge-amis Flynn, J. P. Golasinski, J. A. Ke;N;NERL.Y„ T. P. McB ' ride, J. C, Moore, W. M. Osburn, R. R. Corparmb Baar,. Ei. J. Meador, A... P. Troop C Cavalry Second-in-Command Marshall, R. P. Third Year Privates Bumpas, R. J. Collins, Y. L. Dolighlas, W. J., Jr. Hochmuth, B. A. Land, L. M. Neal, S. W. Rollins, J. F. Schneemann, H., Jr. Second Year Privates Aldwell, I. R. Bisbly. J. B. Coop. M. C. Hay, J. M. Hill, C. A. Richardson, G. A. Rogers, R. L. Sapp, W. L. Simpson, R. R. Taylor, N. J. Thompson, W. M. First Sergeant Zapp, L. O. First Year Privates Binkley, H. B. Carroll, S. N. Cummings, G. F. Davis, V. B. Ewing, S. L. Estrada, R. C. Green, R. H. Manahan, W. Mustain, H. U. Nevills, E. O. Price, M. O. Richardson, T. W. Stirton, J. K. Termini, J. T. Tidemann, R. W. Tinterow, S. Wallace, C. T. Woodward, F. W. Page 108 MILITARY Captain Graham, J. R., Jr. Troop D Cavalry Second-in-Command First Sergeant Emery, A. N., Jr. Beloate, C. F. First Lieutenants Dillon, F. E. Fetzer, E. L. Levy, E. Magrill, 0. R. Webb, R. M. Wright, R. H. Second Lieutenants Elkins, R. L. Moore, T. G. Moser, C. 0. Sergeants Bright, M. L. Calvert, M. G. Davis, L. E. Goule, E. Kohler, G. J. Mast, C. M. McBride, R. A. W. Ramsey, B. B. Taylor, W. O. Van de Putte, C. Corporals Davidson, J. K. Hubby, L. M. Roberts, J. F. Rogers, B. W. Third Year Privates Fisherman, H. Howe, P. W. Hunter, T. F. Ralls, G. A. Rutledge, R. M. Taylor, J. J. Second Year Privates Batts, J. W. Cooper, P. H. Cross, R. G. Crouch, E. K. Davidson, S. N. Foster, J. E. Hoeffert, G. J. Lala, G. 0. Newhall, R. W. First Year Prmates Anderson, R. K, CiAUBWEILILii, J. J. Caruthers, C. B.. Daiches, L. B. Gaitz, J. Harris. G. E. Hickman, W. M. Hour, J. T. Hubbard, F. A. McBride, M. Meek, L. L. Middaugh, J. J. Onstad, R. I. Owen, E. J. Richter, F. J. Roberson, J. J. S PIKER, R. E. Wiggins, J. W. Wolf, M. E. Wright, A. P. Young, C. F. Page 109 MILITARY Signal Corps Battalion Staff Major G. C. Hutcheson Battalion Commander Captain T. L. Kunkel Adjutant Captain W. M. Jackson Radio Ojjicer Captain I. F. Dodd Telephone Officer First Lt. S. D. Salt Assistant Radio Officer First Lt. N. J. Lea Assistant Telephone Officer Seated Radio Sgt. J. W. Wilkinson Telephone Sgt. L. W. Nott Page 110 Standing Sgt. Maj. J. I. Walton Color Sgt. T. L. Uhr MILITARY Company A Signal Corps Captain Cash, H., Jr. Second-in-Command Taylor, D. F. First Sergeant Hall, E. 0. First Lieutenants Frazier, C. C. Jones, J. K. Yarbrough, H. B. Second Lieutenants Baldassari, C. Dunten, B. L. Haber, H. P. Moses. T. W. Sergeants Carroll, J. M. Feagin, F. J. Johnson, J. H. McClellan, C. Y. Beid, R. N. Runyon. J. W. Shepherd, G. C. Third Year Privates Allen, C. J. Cornell, M. C. Long, R. W. Moseley, M. M. Smyre, G. J. Zellers, J. T. Second Year Privates Brooks, O. R. Celey, H. W. Hull, J. W. Parker, J. G. Pool, J. L. Sawyer, E. E. Wehner, F. W. H. First Year Privates Blakeney, Y. G. Bowman, D. S. Cullen, B. W. Fuller, W. S. Gaskey, J. R. Godfrey, J. W. Hall, A. C. Holloway, E. R. Jackson, J. R. Johnson, G. D. Loving, R. O. Mayfield, S. A. Norman, C. A. Post, T. G. Reed, B. B. Toole, J. 0. Wiley, B. F. Youngs, P. A. Corporals Basden, W. W. Ferguson, J. N. Terrell, W. R. Skalnik, V. E. Page 111 MILITARY Company B Signal Corps Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant Steele, W. E., Jr. Uhr, R. J. Hildebrandt, A. B. First Lieutenants Second Year Privates First Year Privates Goodwin, J. M. Eubank, H. C. Allen, T. 0. Ismail, H. A. Knouse, A. M. Bellinger, P. 0. Taylor, R. S. Blackburn, L. J. Second Lieutenants Wehrman, J. K. Buford, W. R. Burda, E. J. Busch, H. W. Brown, C. K. Hayes, M. E. Browning, T. C. Jackson, R. F. December, F. O. Doyle, W. V. Sergeants Egger, S. L. Berndt, E. Griffin, J. A. Drees, C. F. Lyon, J. A. Hickey, W. H. McLarry, W. G. McMullin, T. J. Milner, J. W. Nott, L. W. Smith, R. D. Richers, L. W. Swarthout, C. A. Uhr, T. L. Ward, J. R. Warren, H. R. Corporals Bell, R. A. Parrack, A. L. Roderick, R. Schultis, G. E. Page 112 MILITARY Engineer Battalion Staff Major C. P. Joyce, Jr. Battalion Commander Captain E. T. Shephard Adjutant First Lt. C. C. Crockett Intelligence and Topographical Officer First Lt. R. E. Tucker Plans and Training Officer First Lt. C. Rules Supply Ojjicer Seated Topographical Sgt. E. D. Brockett, Jr. Color Sgt. J. A. Burns Standing Sgt. Maj. W. W. Holmes Supply Sgt. F. Martin Color Sgt. R. E. Lewis, Jr. Page 113 MILITARY Company A Engineers Captain Cornett, J. B. First. Lieutenants Beard, W. H. Cook, G. P. Elliott, D. Glass, D. C. Spencer, M. C. Smith, E. J. Zachry, G. R. Second Lieutenants Arnett, J. M. Arno, H. L. Boswell, H. G. Fuller, T. A. Johnson, C. E. Pennington, H. SCHOENFELD, C. G. Sergeants Hodgson, R. B. Hering, W. A. Akins, T. VV. Brown, L. D., Jr. Fraser, T. H. Lovett, M. D. Second-in-Command Carpenter, L. L. Robinson, L. E. Corporals Badgett, J. R. Brooks, M. H. Valek, L. Warden, J. A. Zimmerman, A. H. Fourth Year Privates Kerr, R. L. Luckett, P. H. Third Year Privates Allen, W. J. Frick, J. H. McMillan, J. C. Wilson, F. E. Gunter, C. E. Second Year Privates Askins, J. W., Jr. Barnard, R. A. Barron, J. P. Cook, R. G. First Sergeant Lyle, H. N. Davis, J. F., Jr. Dougherty, A. A. Effenberger, E. J. May, J. T. Smith, H. K. First Year Privates Bateson, E. P. Blackwood, J. C. Boots, J. E. Briggs, A. A. Cain, S. H. Dean, W. V. Durst, R. T. Evans, L. A. Gill, S. P. Hanrahan, J. J. Marshall, W. F. Metz, T. W. Moore, W. H. Nash, W. E. Peterson, T. E. Shepherd, W. L. Sparling, J. C. Smith, R. L. Waldman, H. M. Wiley, V. C. Page 114 I MILITARY Company B Engineers Captain Bogevold, T. Second-in-Command Mallepell, J. First Sergeant Petree, E. L. First Lieutenants Bennett, G. P. Christian, G. L. Cohn, A. A. Boss, W. G. Shaw, D. F. Whaley, B. K. Second Lieutenants Bock, M. Burton, M. S. Heeert, J. H. Jennings, A. J. Kenney, T. G. Ludeman, W. A. Miller, A. J. Boosth, I. Smith, B. P. Sergeants Brendle, F. W. Heil, B. F. Malina, F. J. Nelson, B. T. Beed, E. J. Stuter, E. Ti BRITTS, A. J. Corporals Cochran, W. B. Garrard, W. L. Gill, J. B. Hill, A. L. Steiner, L. N. Third Year Privates Cox, L. B. Galloway, W. C. Monk, J. C. Badack, E. H. Taylor, S. A. Word, M. B. Second Year Privates Adair, S. W. Cox, G. W. Cramer, A. C. Jones, H. V. Marek, J. W. Montgomery, C. A. Nagai, G. Oppenheim, J. B. Palm, T. J. Bollins, C. H. Stephens, B. S. Williams, S. S. First Year Privates Bayless, F. B. Crews, J. M. Davis, J. G. Davis, W. H. Dixon, B. G. Echterhoff, J. H. Filley, D. C. Garza, M. H. Guerdrum, T. J. Mackey, L. W. Meisell, H. E. Mewrourne, C. A Neal, J. Backi, M. M. Boberts, W. M. Stine, J. C. Tardy, W. E. Trainer, W. G. Tsutsui, B. T. Weiler, J. F. Westly, O. E. Young, J. H. Page 115 MILITARY Company C Engineers Caplain O’Connell, R. E. Second-in-Command Cravens, J. W. First Sergeant Olsovsky, E. A. First Lieutenants Duhon, R. E. Faust, W. R. Moore, L. R. Roots, L. C. Robishaw, E. J. Second Lieutenants Jennings, C. H. Moore, F. V., Jr. Rollins, C. C. Trotter, J. T. Winston, J. R. Sergeants Anderson, M. M. Engelbrecht, A. O. Jeffries, J. A. Lewis, R. E. Martin, H. F. McClendon, E. A. Corporals Carter, O. Dempwolf, C. M. Long, E. Y. Stone, J. F. Wilson, J. W. Third Year Privates Cain, V. Y. Rrady, G. M. Day, D. D. Hawkins, D. L. Poole, J. E. Percy, W. D. Robertson, J. E. Ruebeck, C. H. Ullrich, E. C. Second Year Privates Roriskie, B. B. Brown, T. T. January, J. R. Klein, R. A. Porter, H. A. Smyth, J. G. Vanek, F. J. Walker, W. F. Wilson, H. A. First Year Privates Adams, G. B. Barbisch, J. B. Beattie, F. C. Cassell, J. L. Cowan, M. L. Crawford, J. C. Dedman, G. R. Edmonds, W. S. Elrod, J. T. Gandy, W. W. Hagan, W. H. Halter, R. C. Harris, G. L. Kenney, J. A. Marquette, L. L. Porter, C. C. Robertson, D. Sandlin, J. L. Seidel, K. Sherwood, R. S. Stephens, T. F. Syphrett, D. W. Page 116 MILITARY Captain Bryan, F. L. Band Second-in-Command Blodgett, W. S. First Sergeant Gearreald, T. N. First Lieutenants Backloupe, J. J. Dillon, J. E. Goodrich, T. B. Gross, L. Litchfield, W. H. Machemehl, W. P. Nash, J. C. Nicholl, W. H. Second Lieutenants Bryan, C. S. Edmonds, F. B. Elkins, R. L. Harrison, A. A. Hielscher, C. N. Horn, E. S. Johnson, A. R. Rinn, R. E. Sergeants Andrus, G. L. Early, A. M. Feagin, F. J. Herzik, G. R„ Jr. Jones, A. P. Malina, F. J. Noster, M. F. Shumate, B. E. Fourth Year Privates Parish, H. F. Third Year Privates Davis, W. G. Foote, Y. A. Garrett, C. I. Langston, G. G. Loper, J. F. Pearce, H. L. Rodgers, R. J. Skinner, R. H. Speed, T. L. Whitman, W. C. Wilson, F. W. Second Year Privates Baushausen, H. V. Boren, T. M. Canuteson, A. C. Closner, J. J. Cox, G. W. Cramer, A. C. Cunningham, C. L. Hopkins, P. R. Klossner, R. H. Lawrence, W. F. Littlejohn, J. H. Lord, H. R., Jr. McCarroll, J. C. Marek, J. W. Meyerson, D. W. Montgomery, C. A. Mueller, H. A. Nicholl, E. C. Schumpert, M. C. Terrell, T. H. Wehner, F. W. H., Jr. First Year Privates Barton, H. G. Bynum, L. R. Chamberlain, H. B. Chenault, R. E. Crews, S. H. Dearing, R. M. Dixon, J. G. Dubois, C. N. Giesecke, L. F. Grassman, J. M. Gray, J. E. Hall, A. G. Hall, H. D. Johnson, C. LaTurne, E. H. Law, M. C. Lewis, D. J. Loving, R. 0. McBride, M., Jr. Maxwell, R. W. Moore, A. B. Prideaux, R. 0. Qualtrough, H. M. Robinson, K. F. Rubenstein, M. S. Simpson, 0. R. Smith, D. G. Wagener, G. H. Wilson, J. M. Woodall, B. F. Page 117 MILITARY Ross Volunteers Captain D. M. Eicnelberger Second-in-Command W. P. Machemehl First Sergeant J. H. Willard Second Lieutenants Montgomery, J. R., Jr, Tarver, J. M. Sergeants Aston, J. A. Carter, B. F. Seniors Aston, J. W. Bittle, G. I. Blodgett, W. S. Brown, J. H. Bryant, A. E. Brundrett, G. C. Craddock, T. D. Chapman, J. L. Davis, L. E. Durst, H., Ill Elliott, D. Elliott, A. C. Emery, A. M. Erskine, J. C. Fix, G. Ford, 0. E. Gregory, J. M. Hewitt, P. W. Hielscher, N. X. Holke, W. E. Henderson, J. M. Huebel, L. W. Kelly, M. A. Lord, G. P. Loupot, J. E. Malone, T. H. Magrill, O. B. McKenzie, W. H. McMillan, J. M. Moody, J. C. Moser, C. 0., Jr. Perkins, H. W. Rhine, G. R. Rinn, R. E. Roots, T. S. Sharp, P. A., Jr. Samuels, G. H. Smith, O. H., Jr. Stone, S. P. Storms, L. W. Townsend, W. B. Vaughn, T. W. Woodall, H. L., Jr. Wurzbach, E. 0. Juniors Bright, M. L. Clennin, R. W. Cox, C. W. Fairbanks, G. H. Fichtner, R. W. Flynn, J. P. Gililland, N. B. Harding, J. Howard, L. B. Hussey, C. B. Johnson, J. H. Land, L. M. LaRoe, D. M. Jarman, T. E. Lee, H. Mast, C. M. McBride, R. A. Meyer, C. H. Muller, J. G. Palm, R. W. Ramsey, B. B. Reed, R. Shoan, L. A. Smith, C. N. Timm, T. R. Weber, G. H. Willard, J. H. Young, V. G. Zapp, L. O. Page 118 SUMMER CAMP Willis, Marshall, and Jocko wailing for a street car. Honk, Porky, and Tommy lead the procession in the Maypole dance; as yon were ... it may be practice with the bobbing targets. Jug Turner and his army after a non-slop flight from the rifle range. Capt. Miller, with the covered wagons as a background, demonstrates the manual. King Bryant, Sis, Honk, and Homer estimate the situation before issuing their orders. Capt. Miller explains the recoil action of the 3 7-mm. gun. Wrink Babb says “Sherman was right.” Note the ambulances in the rear. Bichards looking for Miller—he must have found a rock in his bed. Cheesey and Capt. Lyons hunt shelter as the trench mortar squad goes into action. It looks like rain, so the boys pitch shelter teals—Porky’s toothbrush is out of line. The boys look worried—they must have made a slide rule error in calculating the firing data. Score-k eeping with this crew of riflemen is extremely dangerous—Volz neglects the target to harass a flock of ducks. Capt. Lyons and his dog-robber, Zeb. Capt. Miller makes his daily inspection of quarters. These male mermaids emulate their feminine proto¬ type by posing instead of swimming. Pay day—one formation to which there were no stragglers. Potential candidates for the “Y” Cab. Tired of operating the bolt, the boys resort to automatic fire. Rifle inspection—Mike Evans, with a pack full of troubles, objects to the mosquitoes using his head for a landing field. Candidates fur graduation practice bread-line maneu¬ vers. The first order rests while the second order carries on. While the rest of I lie platoon roll their packs, Ike Morris pauses to roll a cigarette. Coot Bumgarner wearing brown goggles so he can’t see the rust in this rifle barrel. In the pits—Homer waves the red flag for Pennycuick while Andy dreams of Westmoorland. Two and a half buddies. These gunners must be lay¬ ing a final protective line on A farewell to arms, and the boys leave for their re- hillside spective homes. A rear view of Sergeant The dusty squad—the members are small, but they Banks can take it (the dust). Look out, Captain! It may be loaded . . . Tickle is asleep, but Rexford has the situation well in hand Listen to the mocking bird. Calm down. It’s only listerine. Corporal of the guard, post number eight! Seaman, Walker, and Smith protecting government property. Captain Richards and Lieutenant Nachman look worried—“A red force has been sighted in Lewis Valley.” Perkins finally gets his neck. Look out, Miner! It may be loaded. Hey, Momma, look what we got. “You joosta gotta holda back da offa horse,” says Ser¬ geant Pocopio. Pop, Bull, and Bill pose as the “Taxicab Army.” Walker in the nude. Mabry works overtime for military success. Just a raw-raw college boy. Bill Smith posing for the society page of the Bryan Daily Eagle. What, no Pansy? Harben, Cunningham and Flood drinking their G. I. lemonade—the pause that refreshes. Diamonds in the rough. Without comment. Whilsitt goes the boys one better and salutes with both hands. Bruce, Whitsitt, Herbie, and Bull. Sans Sat¬ terfield. Action, Front! Major Hopkins, Captain Harry, and Captain Bichards. Keep those heels down, Captain Bich- ards! Carroll’s Compasseers. Smile for the birdie, Lieu¬ tenant. Draw your own conclusions. We haven’t the heart. Chester, Tommy, and Bill think of Santonc. Rupert thinks of Bryan. And Barney just thinks. Reading Lop to bottom: small, middle-sized, and big “Captain” Holke of “K” corn- shots. pany fame desolated at the ab¬ sence of Howder and Dent. Pete, Bill, and Chester. Sweethearts on fatigue. Stand by for problem. The evening before the night before the morning after. Batjer getting artillery-eye view of the world. Rough Riders. G. I. transportation. The boys appear to be looking at the world through rose-colored glasses—Buck Harris in the outfield. Cleaning up is a basic Cavalry function—if it isn’t stables it’s rifles. Jack Tarver, unable to hit the target, claims foul play—blank ammunition or blank mind? Hudgins practices his putting with Joe Love acting as liaison officer. Mainer explains the proper scheme of maneuver on the baseball diamond. More cleaning—it must have been Clean-up Week—Johnnie smiles as if he had found a new fossil. “My pal,” quoth Percy. Harry, like a true petroleum en¬ gineer, does a little drilling of his own. Fire at Fort Clark. Are Ellis and Pap looking for a corkscrew? Omar and Jack brush up on their M. S. Rhodes poses on the picket line. Bud, Jack, Otto, Ike, and Pap go into action without fear of the night sergeants. Our Joe. “Damn the horses,” says R. P. Rullini rings the bell—page Lieutenant Rierson. Gipe Sebastian and his camp love, low-grade O ' Garbage. The Cactus Kid. “Me sit on that hard ground?” Is this a prayer meeting, or a hold-up— maybe they are torch-singers. Horseplay. What’s the score, Swabber? The Headquarters Co. seems to be having trouble with a tactical prob¬ lem—or is it a jig-saw puzzle? Sammy makes a claim. “More horse¬ play” or ' You’re in the Cavalry now.” Indirect laying—the members of the squad lay around and the shooting is indirect. You can fool some of the people some of the time—the boys don’t sleep in those tents. Love among the ruins—Ellis searches for his toothbrush. Jake, the two Johnnies, and the two Rinds. Pistol practice in the hills of Bullis—note the rabbits leaving the ambush. The Sharkey-Schmeling fight drew a lot of comment and some emula¬ tion. Hello, everybody—are you listenin’? . General Ismail prepares to lead his men on an Easter egg hunt. A unique sight in the shade ol the old apple tree—the Signal Corps at work. The line is busy, so the boys play a hand of bridge. Pete, Ralph, Vic, Ismail, and Addie—just friends. Home Sweet Home for the summer—Forty-second Street. The “Maj” and his adjutant go into bivouac. Wilbur looking lor “the man in the sun.” No, these are not stevedores—just a bunch of landlubbers. “We” at camp—Lt. Neal and his runabout. That “morning after” feeling—Sam, do you envy Vic and UnkP Dave poses—Nature in the raw is sel¬ dom mild. Uncle Billy is saving his eyes for the bright lights of S. A. Addie, Deedle, and Bobbie just “sot down for a rest. ” Stinky, Ralph, and Henry find other uses for Signal Corps equipment. St . « Traffic must be slow—so Dees brushes up Push ’em up, Henry, Nitrate trying to decide Sir, the guard is de-formed—George is on his ‘ ' Bull-text.” push ’em up. which end is up. ready to make a clean sweep. Stonewall shoots a 99.999 plus score The balloon ascension at Kelly Field— (slide rule calculation). lo helium with you. Unk and Ed go in lor horseplay—Home, Everyone gets a sun-tan down where James. the ‘‘sunshine spends the winter”—and sometimes the summer. Crockelt can take it by Ihe yard—nole the dirt. The old order and the new . . . Sunday morning and the Big Guns seem to enjoy their funny-paper. Craven silting on top of the world. ft looks like young Prassel is taking the boys on a fox hunt—what, no dogs? Brownie liddles while the bridge burns. Joe Miller must have fallen in the water barrel— or maybe the pontoon sank. Not gold-diggers—just dirt-daubers—Beau looks like a fugitive from a ditch gang. Down in the pits—the only hole the Engineers didn’t have to dig for themselves. Fats and his army take a sun-bath. Pinky prepares to set up a smoke screen. Young Lochinvar—impersonated by Bob O’Connell. Pasting targets—Manzancra, of tumbling fame, searches vaiidy for a hole. The Captain and the Major—note scarcity of holes in the bull. Sputter, Brownie, Red, and Charlie—at peace with the world. Sputter, Roosth, Red, and A Square—down in the ditch, but not in the dumps. Dull faces—shiny bayonets—the deficiency patrol. Careful, Lieutenant—Elsie may have a bucket of water. Bound for Laredo—lassies beware! Johnny Arnett doing lab work for Cue-ball Richey. Have you a little Brownie in your home? Lucke tt, Overseer. Contract or pontoon—it’s all the same to these bridge builders. Present arms—Joyce must be pass¬ ing by. Bogy attempts to sell Carl an ad in The Battalion. I Red and Martin prior to the take¬ off—donkeys are commonly used. Two projectiles separated by a blank space. Johnson evidently wants to be ex¬ cused—Huebel take note. Steve, sensing the presence of the Greenhorn’s camera, attempts to mask. . . . Too late, Steve. Baby Leon. Brave men, these sergeant instructors. Frank, Elmer, Steve, and Moe-co. Isomers. Jackson and his Yankee buddy. The Foreign Legion. Jackson does the dirty work while Ludeman and Johnson look Maryland Merrymakers ’33—the Yankee girls were safe. The Baron and the Captain. Vash you dere, Sharlie? PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS Student Publication Board Mr. J. E. Angell Previous to the creation of the Student Publication Board, the majority of the publications were in direct conflict with each other and being directed in a haphazard manner. This is in gratifying contrast to the present method of direction since the organization of the Student Publication Board. This board numbers among its members the four editors of publications. Dent of the Battalion, Gottlieb of the Longhorn, Samuels of the Technoscope, and Buie of the Texas Aggie Countryman, two students at large, O’Connell of the Senior Class, Kohler of the Junior Class, and three men from the faculty. Dean Bolton, Mr. Curtis Vinson, and Mr. G. B. Wilcox. Mr. J. E. Angell, full-time business manager of student publications, handles all administrative details, and places them before the board for consideration. This manner of administration central¬ izes the publication accounts, simplifying the editors’ tasks, and does away with student managers. With Dean F. C. Bolton as chairman of the board, the work in its second year is progressing smoothly and harmoniously in handling manifold duties and accomplishing beneficial results. The Longhorn Staff is very much indebted to Mr. Angell for the service rendered them, and it was only through the untiring efforts of this man that the publication of the 1933 Longhorn was made possible. He has cooperated in every possible manner with the editors of the various publications and has done much to remove many of the burdens associated with their jobs. Page 138 Gottlieb, Kohler, O’Connell, Samuels, Buie Dent, Vinson, Bolton, Wilcox, Angell PUBLICATIONS B. M. Gottlieb T. C. Morris B. M. Gottlieb............................... Editor - in-chief W. T. Evans................................ Associate Editor I. A. Handler.............................. . .Administration R. E. O’Connell .................................... Classes M. S. Burton...................................... Features L. W. Storms................ Organizations E. J. Willson...................................... Military E. D. Thomasson ................................. Greenhorn J. M. Carroll..................................... Athletics R. F. Worden..................................... Activities R. P. Smith...................................... Art Editor T. C. Morris............................ Advertising Manager J. W. Dryden......................... Junior Assistant Editor W. L. Keeling.................. Assistant Advertising Manager Burton, Carroll, Dryden, Evans, Handler Smith, Storms, Thomasson, Willson, Worden Page 139 PUBLICATION S G. M. Dent T. Bogevold EDITORIAL STAFF Dent, G. M........................................................ Editor Gross, Lewis ............................................. Managing Editor Williams, E. L............................................... Sports Editor Sanders. W. O............................................. Associate Editor Smith, E. J................................................ Associate Editor Storms, L. W.............................................. Associate Editor Baldassari, C ................................................... Columnist Roots, T. S ..................................................... Art Editor Reporters: Watson, W. M., Seeligson, H. G., Martin, H. F., Tosch, C. A., Reid, I. A., Roberts, E. C., Rollins, J. F., Ferguson, J. N., Tisinger, D. L., Sloan, Jack BUSINESS STAFF Bogevold, Trygve ..................................... Advertising Manager Reid, R. N .................................... Assistant Advertising Manager Cooper, Sam .................................. Assistant Advertising Manager Heinen, J. B.................................. Assistant Advertising Manager Brendle, F. W ................................ Assistant Advertising Manager Watson, W. M ......................................... Circulation Manager Connally, W. A ............................... Assistant Circulation Manager Hussey, C. B.................................. Assistant Circulation Manager Metz, Tom .................................... Assistant Circulation Manager Page 140 Burton, Gross, Martin, Roots, Sanders Smith, Summers, Watson, Williams PUBLICATIONS The G. H. Samuels Technoscope Editorial Samuels, G. H.................... Editor Porter, R. E............. Associate Editor Cornett, J. B................ News Editor Assistants Miner, N. A. H auger, R. L. Otts, J. G. Smith, C. N. Carter, B. F. Omens, F. E. Art Chapman, J. L. Carleton, C. S. Business Barron, J. C............ Business Manager Nelson, R. T......... Advertising Manager Johnston, C. C....... Circulation Manager Faculty Advisory Board Dean F. C. Bolton Mr. V. M. Faires Dr. L. E. Grinter Mr. N. F. Rode Dr. F. W. Jenson Mr. Ernest Langford Mr. J. B. Joyce Barron, Carter, Chapman, Johnston, Miner Noster, Otts, Porter, Smith Page 141 PUBLICATIONS Texas Aggie Countryman E. C. Buie Eugene C. Buie........................................................... Editor-in-chief Chas. A. Tosch.......................................................... Managing Editor Gaston, J. E. Bryant, A. E. Young, Y. G. Mimms, Joe ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rinn, R. E. Nash, J. C. Vahrenkamp, R. H. Sebastian, T. B. Percy A. Sharp Advertising Manager A. E. Bryant Circulation Manager Page 142 Bryant, Gaston, Nash, Rinn Sebastian, Sharp, Tosch, Vahrenkamp PUBLICATIONS Texas Mr. E. E. McQuillen Aggie The Texas Aggie, a semi-monthly publication, is guided through its maze of work by the steady and efficient hand of Mr. E. E. McQuillen. This well edited and published paper is the means by which all former students keep in constant and more or less intimate contact with each other. The present home or location of each former A M man, his progress in his chosen profession, and all other details like marriages, births, deaths, and one hundred and one other interesting personal things pertaining to a man’s life are published as they occur in order that the light of life of a great organization of former students may be kept burning. The Texas Aggie is an exceedingly important publication to the present as well as the former A M man. Through its channels the present man’s interest in his school activities is kept at its highest pitch. Articles pertaining to sports and editorials dealing with subjects that are vital to a real A M man appear in its pages. The paper is noted for its introduction of new ideas, and for its leadership in anything that will ultimately benefit the students it so adequately represents. The benefits of this service are beyond estimation when one considers the great number of men per¬ sonally benefited thereby, the numberless services rendered, and the small compensation its editor receives. Mr. McQuillen ' s Office Page 143 PUBLICATIONS A M News Service Mr. Curtis Vinson Since the college is unfortunate in that it is situated where its happenings can not immediately be brought to light by publication in the large daily papers over the state, Mr. Curtis Vinson, a much experienced newspaper man, has seen the need of a publicity unit through which the school may gain much publicity of a helpful nature. Being as farsighted as he is, Mr. Vinson, with the aid of his able assistant Mr. Thomas Ketterson, has bent his unfailing efforts toward creating and building what is now known as the A M News Service. This adequately handled service is the medium through which A M College is presented to the outside world. Through Mr. Vinson’s office, specially prepared news items relating to all phases of College activities and any information of localized interest are sent out to the large daily newspapers over the state for publication. Every phase of the college athletics is well covered by Mr. Vinson and Mr. Ketterson. They keep the sport writers of the large dailies well supplied with individual write-ups, and collective write-ups concerning our entries in all of the conference events. It is impossible to realize the true worth of such a service as this, for its scope is limitless. Mr. Vinson’’s Office Page 144 PUBLICATIONS Press Club The Press Club, one of the most prominent organizations on the campus, is composed of the staff members of all the student publications. It has at its helm Trygve Bogevold, president, G. Marshall Dent, secretary, and B. M. Gottlieb, treasurer. In its three years of steady progress the Club’s duties have become manifold. It helps in the direction and centralization of student publications in much the same manner as the Student Pub¬ lication Board, and it creates and develops new ideas for the advancement of the general welfare of the students. This club is adequately sponsored by two experienced and clever newspaper men, Mr. J. E. Angell, business manager of the Student Publication Board, and Mr. Curtis Vinson, head of the A M News Service. These two men render their invaluable assistance in all the undertakings of the club. Through their keen judgment and farsightedness, the club has become indispensable in the assist¬ ance of student publications. Brundrett, Buie, Dent, Elkins, Gaston, Martin O’Connell, Roots, Sharp, Summers, Tosch, Trifon Page 145 PUBLICATIONS A M Press The A M Press, under the careful supervision of Mr. S. C. Hoyle, has steadily increased its growth until it has reached its present state of modernity and efficiency. Clamoring patronage has forced the installation of the most modern high-speed presses and linotypes. These machines are efficiently operated by a well trained and capable force of reliable men, who are able to solve any printing problem with which they are confronted. The Press handles all bulletins, catalogues, pamphlets and other work for the College and sur¬ rounding business institutions. Our own Daily Bulletin, yearly catalogue, and schedule of classes are printed here, along with the printing matter of the Extension Service, the Experimental Station and that of a private nature. The expert handling of color work by Mr. Hoyle and his staff enables them to print the Battalion, and do other important indispensable work for the College. They are due the plaudits of the entire school for their unceasing efforts in raising the shop into prominence as a printing establishment. The Press is now due further advancement, and its able head says that he and his entire staff stand ready to offer their services and assistance in whatever manner the Col¬ lege may conceive. Interior View of the Shop Page 146 ■ r i ' • .. vT ‘ RELIGIOUS Page 147 RELIGIOUS The Y. M. C. A. The Young Men’s Christian Association is a world-wide organization with various branches such as city, rural, industrial, student, etc. The student branches extend around the world in more than forty nations with a membership of more than one million. The real purpose of the Association as stated by the National Council is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to promote their growth in faith, in fellowship, in social service and in the extending of the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Whatever else the Y.M.C.A. does, it should be a means of attaining this purpose. A well-rounded program would be one that raises the ideals of a person, that creates new ambitions, and that instills and develops a life of greater service. The local organization is a chapter of this world-wide organization, and is endeavoring to make a pro¬ gram that will be in keeping with the purpose basis. In providing entertainment, in promoting social gatherings, in conducting discussion groups, in attending conferences, in bringing outstanding leaders to the campus, in interviews, in seeking employment for students, in participating in church programs —in all of these activities, the local organization is endeavoring to train and develop the students for the highest service and the most unselfish life that they can reach. Langford, Russell, Brooks, Cushion, Wilcox Page 148 RELIGIOUS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The ' ■ ' Y” cabinet, consisting of about twenty leading A M students, and presided over by Percy A. Sharp, president, has had one of its busiest years. G. H. Samuels was elected vice president at the beginning of the year, and, together with R. E. Porter, secretary, and A. L. Harbin, treasurer, filled the executive offices. Meetings of the cabinet were held on Tuesdays at eleven o’clock when there was no convocation. One of the students usually gave the invocation and then the important work of the cabinet was discussed. The benefit shows and entertainments at the Assembly Hall are sponsored by the Y” and the Cabinet is responsible for the many details connected with the affairs. Mr. Cashion and Mr. Gay are the ’’fathers” of the Cabinet and these two cooperate with the students to better social conditions at A M. The freshman discussion groups are one of the chief undertakings of the ”Y” cabinet. A cabin near the old zoo is owned by the Cabinet and frequent meetings are held there. These meet¬ ings are usually preceded by a delicious steak fry at which Mr. Cashion officiates. The cabin itself is cared for by the Cabinet members and each year’s group improves it in some manner. In April, 1933, during the R. V. holidays, a joint Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. conference was held here. R. E. Porter, ”Y” Cabinet president for 1933-34, acted as host to the young men and women who attended the conference. He was ably assisted by M. C. Schumpert and A. L. Harbin, secretary and treasurer, re¬ spectively, for 1933-34. Buie, Charske, Early, Nelson Porter, Samuels, Seeligson, Sharp Page 149 RELIGIOUS The Catholic Croup Under the guiding hand of their beloved pastor. Monsignor J. B. Gleissner, the Catholic Group has fulfilled its mission well during the past year. The two hundred Catholic students and campus residents have been faithfully provided with appropriate services throughout the year. Mass is held regularly each Sunday morning and other Holy Days of Obligation at their own chapel, St. Mary ' s, located just north of the campus. Each Sunday evening there is a short service and instruction; devotions are held on two evenings each week during Lent. The Catholic Group is recognized by other students and pastors alike as having the most consistent attendance of any of the college religious groups. It is the constant aim of Reverend Gleissner to insure the same devotion and adequate instruction for his boys that they have received at home. Most of the Catholic students are active members of the Newman Club and during the year a number were sent as delegates to conventions with other Newmanites from colleges and universities throughout the Southwest. When the Thanksgiving Day Texas University-A M football game is played on Kyle Field, the A M Newman Club is host to members from the University group and on alternate years is sim¬ ilarly entertained in Austin. The social welfare of the Catholic students is cared for by various enter¬ tainments sponsored by the Newman Club. Page 150 it i:i.h.io is Tlie Methodist Group The Methodist Group is one of the most active denominational groups at the college. Several hun¬ dred students each year take advantage of the religious teaching and training of the church by taking part in its activities. This is Reverend Jackson’s first year as pastor. He has been untiring in his efforts to advance the work of the church, and has presented a wide-awake program, which has been interesting to the boys and has resulted in an increased attendance. In addition to helpful messages, there is a splendid or¬ chestra directed by R. J. Dunn, director of the Aggie Band, and a large choir directed by K. H. Beach, director of the college glee club. The Student Cabinet plays an important part in directing the student life of the church. The Cabinet has had as its head this year an able leader in the person of G. C. Hutcheson. Other officers are C. C. Johnston, vice president, and J. H. Wilkinson, treasurer. Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Jackson, known as ' r Mr. and Mrs. Preacher,” take a great interest in the social life of the students, and the many church socials help to make the atmosphere of the college more homelike. Their contact with the students in the parsonage, which is thrown open to them at all times, has a valuable influence over the many who call to see them. Rev. Jackson teaches a course in Old Testament in the college. He is in constant touch with the students and systematically visits them in the dormitories. Page 151 RELIGIOUS The Presbyterian Group Enthusiasm and loyalty have been the outstanding qualities displayed by the Presbyterian student group this year. Largely due to an excellent type of student leadership in each of the four classes, the organizations exclusively for students have developed programs of a more substantial nature than has been true in any previous year. Rev. Norman Anderson, the pastor, has proved to be an able leader and a wise councillor, and every student who knows him counts him as one of his best friends. One of the most delightful parts of Rev. Anderson’s work comes after call to quarters when he visits the stu¬ dents in their rooms in the dormitories, discussing various problems with them. Students are also wel¬ comed at all times into his home. Both the Church School and the Presbyterian League have been reorganized this year, and the variety of the programs and the interesting discussions have provided sufficient incentives to secure a good attendance at all of the meetings. The hearty cooperation of the individual members has added much to the enjoyment and profit of all. In addition to the regular duties connected with the Presbyterian students. Rev. Anderson teaches a Bible course in the College which carries college credit, and cooperates with the Y.M.C.A. in conduct¬ ing discussion gr oups on social and religious questions in the dormitories among the freshmen students. By this example he shows that he has courage in his convictions and the response made by the students to his leadership has been extremely gratifying. Page 152 MOTHERS’ CLUBS Houston Mothers 9 Club Mrs. D. H. Safley..... Mrs. Albert Meyerson Mrs. A. H. Stenzel. . . . Mrs. A. Bisbey........ Mrs. L. E. Cox........ Mrs. A. Golasinski . . . . ............. President ..... 1st Vice President ..... 2nd V ice President ............. Secretary Corresponding Secretary ............ Treasurer The Houston Mothers’ Club has been very active this year and has enjoyed one of its most successful vears. Each year the Houston cadets are given a banquet in the Mess Hall or some other form of en¬ tertainment by their mothers; this year, a delightful chicken dinner was given at which an excellent program was presented. Music was furnished by Joe Dillon and his Campus Serenaders, and Miss Buie McBride rendered several vocal solos that were very much enjoyed by those present. The club sponsors an annual Thanksgiving Dance for the cadets and also aids them in staging their annual Christmas Dance. From time to time they contribute to the Student’s Loan Fund and are always willing to cooperate with the students, the faculty, or the ex-students in promoting anything relating to the welfare of the school. This club represents a wide-awake group of mothers who are earnestly endeavoring to make campus life more homelike—it is a group that the Houston boys take pride in calling their own. Page 153 MOTHERS’ CLUBS The San Antonio Mothers 7 Club Mrs. R. W. Colglazier .................. President Mrs. H. R. Wofford .......... Vice President-at-large Mrs. Arthur Barbeck .......... First Vice President Mrs. R. E. Porter ............ Second Vice President Mrs. J. E. Osburn ............ . Third Vice President Mrs. Chas. W. Fichtner..... Mrs. Chas. M. Willard ....... Fourth Vice President Mrs. A. M. Lyons .............. Fifth Vice President Mrs. W. R. Weston ...................... Secretary Mrs. A. J. Monier ...................... Treasurer Mrs. A. E. Obergfell ................... Historian .............. Parliamentarian In that city that nestles in the shadow of the sacred Alamo, there is a group of mothers whose efforts are directed toward the promoting of a better acquaintance between mothers of young men attending A M, and the officers endeavor to develop that spirit of harmony and loyalty among the members that exists among the students on the campus. This group is always ready to serve the President and members of the faculty in every possible way by whole¬ hearted, loyal cooperation in any welfare work undertaken by the students and has rendered personal assistance in such work, which is tangibly shown by financial aid extended the cadets from San Antonio for their Christmas Dance when needed, by subscribing for a page in the Longhorn, by contributing money to help provide dainties for those in the hospital, and by entertaining the cadets who serve in the R.O.T.C. in San Antonio with a water¬ melon feast and dance. The group, heartily supported by the Dads” and the Ex-Students of the city, have raised money for the A M Student Loan Fund at the college. The club is heartily interested in the work of the Executive Committee of the A M College Mothers’ Clubs of Texas, and stands ready always to assist in any plans this Committee proposes for the promotion of welfare and harmony between the state clubs and college work. This year there are forty-eight mothers in the club, eighteen of whom are ex-mothers, for whose continued interest the officers are very grateful. Page 154 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Page 155 ACTIVITIES The International Live Stock Judging Team The International Livestock Judging Team, composed of H. A. Fitzhugh, A. P. Goforth, E. H. Hudgins, Joe W. Richards, W. D. Russell, E. L. Williams, and Coach R. M. Milhollin left the early part of November for Chicago. The first stop enroute was at Oklahoma A M College and next at Kansas City where they entered the American Royal Livestock Judging Contest. With fourteen teams competing, our team placed ninth. For almost a week, the group witnessed the fiftieth anniversary show of the American Hereford Association and visited some of the outstanding livestock farms of the United States. After leaving Kansas City the team made stops for final training at the University of Missouri and the University of Illinois. There were twenty teams entered in the International Con¬ test, with our team placing eleventh and Ohio first. The Bronze Bull, which is the grand prize for the winning team, has found four homes in the same period of years and no school has more than one leg; so it is the hope of the ’32 team that next year’s team will bring the Bull back to decorate our new Animal Industries Building. The members of the Freshman Livestock Judging Team are W. B. Kyle, R. H. Simmons, W. B. Allen, H. R. Wilson, H. T. Mogers, H. L. Boothe, and A. P. Morkovsky. Page 156 ACTIVITIES The National Dairy Judging Team In the early part of November, the National Dairy Judging Team, consisting of R. P. Marshall, E. 0. Wurzbach, E. H. Bobbitt, E. W. Dobbs, and Coach A. L. Darnell left for the National Dairy Congress at Waterloo, Iowa. Enronte to Waterloo, the team inspected Oklahoma A M at which place they had a work out. The Aggie team, taking advantage of the opportunities offered them for practice by the fair, had a work out at the Oklahoma State Fair. A day was spent at Long View Farms at Lee’s Summitt, Missouri, inspecting one of the best arranged and most fully equipped farms in the United States. The members of the team were very much impressed with the completeness of this layout as it offered the animals a place to live that was up to date in every respect. The Dairy Cattle Congress was a dairy cattle and horse show. Herds were brought from all parts of the U. S. to compete for national honors, and the members of the team were afforded an opportunity to inspect one of the best collections of cattle to be found anywhere. The Aggie team entered the con¬ test as representatives of the state of Texas as well as Texas A M College. After the contest was completed, a banquet was given in honor of the contestants at which the winners were announced. The Aggie team placed tenth out of a group of twenty-four teams entered. On the way back to college, the team stopped at Columbia, Missouri, where they inspected the Missouri State University. Coach Darnell and his team are to be complimented for the excellent showing made in the contest; representa¬ tion in contests of this type brings much recognition and honor to the school and also the state. Darnell (Coach), Wurzbach, Dobbs, Bobbitt, Marshall Page 157 ACTIVITIES The Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team The team representing the school this year made the best showing of any A M team entering the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest, considering the time that they had to practice. The team did not start practicing until the middle of October, a month prior to the contest, because they did not know whether or not they would be able to finance a team to Chicago. The team arrived at Chicago on Thanksgiving Day, and on Friday all the teams entered were taken on an inspection tour. Friday night each member of the various teams was given an examination con¬ sisting of one hundred and fifteen questions out of the Standard of Perfection; ’ this examination comprised one-third of the contest. All day Saturday was spent in judging. On Saturday night, a ban¬ quet was given in honor of the teams entered and the results of the contest announced. A M placed fifth as a team, fifth in examination, sixth in production, fifth in exhibition, and fourth in market poultry. P. D. Sturkie placed eighth in individual all-round judging, and was high man for the A M team. The remainder of the time in Chicago was spent visiting such places as Soldier ' s Field, Swift Company, Chicago University, Southwater Market and other places of interest. Coach Munnerlyn is to be highly commended for his outstanding coaching efforts and tireless work with the members of the team. Munnerlyn (Coach), Sturkie, Thompson, Sebastian Page 158 ACTIVITIES The Debating Club Since the time of its organization, the purpose of the debate club has been to stimulate interest in forensic work among the cadets. With a considerable increase in active membership this year, the club has succeeded very well along this line. Debating practically all of the major colleges of the Southwest? the Aggie speech-makers have been very active this season. Although the majority of the debates were of the non-decision type, the Farmer debaters, through hard work and the efficient leadership of Coach C. 0. Spriggs, finished this season as recognized leaders in forensic work. I. A. Handler, president of the club, has very ably attended to the duties of his office and has been instrumental in securing de¬ bates with the various institutions throughout the state. Four men from the club represented A M at a debate conference in Norman, Oklahoma, this spring. Delegates from some forty colleges took part in the contest, which lasted two days. Here, the Aggie debaters proved themselves to be, not only masters of the science of debating, but outstanding diplomats as well. Among the schools debated were Baylor Women’s College, Baylor University, Louisiana State University, Centenary College, College of Industrial Arts, Sam Houston State Teach¬ er’s College, and Oklahoma A M. Those taking part in the debates were: President I. A. Handler, Galveston; Vice President J. W. Wells, San Antonio; Secretary D. L. Tisinger, Garland; Publicity Director H. G. Seeligson, Dallas; N. E. Khazzam, Bagdad, Iraq; W. 0. Vela, Laredo; R. E. Porter, San Antonio; H. N. Irvine, Ft. Worth; J. E. Gaston, Henderson; R. B. Jenkins, De Leon; D. T. Lusk, Scotia, N. Y.; and C. L. Cole¬ man, Alpine. Page 159 ACTIVITIES The A M Rifle Team The prospects for a record-breaking rifle ' squad at A M were dim at the beginning of the season. Most of the members of the strong 1932 team had graduated and the only veteran riflemen were Allen (Captain), Rhine, Samuels, McDavitt, Harding, and Sinclair. Of the six men, Allen was ineligible for firing in the Hearst Trophy Match. Lt. J. E. Rierson, C.A.C., certainly had a task ahead of him in developing a good rifle team to represent the school his first year at A M. For the first few weeks of the season, a squad of sixty-eight men fired. This group consisted of men who fired high scores in the Intramural Matches and three of the ' 32 squad. At the end of the first week of firing, the team had lost one of three matches and the squad was reduced to twenty-three men. The second week ended with the Aggies having won sixteen matches and lost only four. Thirteen consecutive wins followed, bringing the total suc¬ cessive victories to twenty-nine. The thirtieth match resulted in a loss to the University of Washington, the winner of the 1932 Hearst Trophy. Steady improvement in the squad was noted each week and, at the end of the fourth week of firing, the ten high men had an aggregate score of three thousand seven hundred and eight. Only two teams had better scores than this earlier in the season. Of the new members of the squad, T. J. Guerdrum and C. J. Anderson were particularly valuable. C. A. Tosch, E. T. Knotts, W. S. Sinclair, K. Tucker, R. Huffaker, Jack Harding, and J. A. Franz will be valuable veterans around which the 1934 team will be built. Rhine and Samuels were particularly steady throughout the season and will be extremely hard to replace next year. Included among those universities defeated by A M were Illinois, Nebraska, New York, Pittsburgh, Vermont, Missouri, Wyoming, and New Mexico. Over seventy matches were fired during the season against teams from every state in the Union, and a fine record was established. {Third row) Seward, Franz, Moore, Muller, Henley, Weaver, Quigles, Runyon, Schultis {Second row) Anderson, Guerdrum, Tosch, Huffaker, Tucker, Knotts, Gerhart {First row) Ft. Rierson {Coach), Sinclair, Samuels, Allen, Rhine Page 160 ACTIVITIES The Freshman Forensic Club The Freshman Forensic Club is new this year. Seniors aware of student needs at A M first suggested it. From experience, they knew how deadening the daily routine and clock-punching schedule of school may be to a student’s native curiosity; they saw too the permanent usefulness of learning to think on one’s feet. It does credit to these upperclassmen that they realised the need of keeping students alive and alert mentally, and at the same time of helping them to hold up their end of a discussion without being accounted a weakling. Beginning as a debate group, the club soon turned to frank and informal talks on questions that the boys wanted to know about—much discussed current books, the distinction between the smile and the laugh, Hollywood from the inside, and what President Roosevelt faces. But being tentative and subject to change, it has just about evolved into a political society. The students mean to become intelligent about what is going on in public affairs, and perhaps to become life-time learners in the field of politics. They feel that to be completely ignorant about government officials and trends is not exactly a virtue, even if we do proudly display our ignorance with wise-cracks. One thing is certain; the boys have enjoyed several highbrow bull-pens. The value of the club, however, probably lies not so much in what it is as in what it may become—a society that quickens the interests of students and fac¬ ulty alike in the passing political scene. Mr. J. Q. Hays of the English Department, sponsor, is largely responsible for the progress made by the club in its work. He has introduced an idea, broad in scope, from which many beneficial developments will no doubt result. Officers of the club are: C. L. Coleman, president; A. R. Brin, vice president; and H. Cartwright, secretary. I. A. Handler and J. W. Wells are the Senior advisers. Paga 161 ACTIVITIES Onstad, Littlejohn, Hielscher, Arant, Cochran, Langston, Bellinger, Hieatt, Machemehl, Kuehne The Aggieland Orchestra The Aggieland Orchestra, with Wm. Machemehl as Director and Newt Hielscher as Manager is completing its fourteenth year at the College. It is composed of ten men and has played for a majority of the Corps Dances and a large number of the Club Dances given during the year. This year, as in the past, the orchestra made a tour of the state during the Christmas Holidays, playing for A M Clubs and other Dances. Last summer the orchestra played a fourteen week engagement at the Hotel Galvez in Galveston. The Campus Sereuaders The Campus Serenaders, under the leadership of Joe Dillon, are completing their eleventh year as a student or¬ chestra. The band has been steadily improving and gaining in popularity until it has become one of the most popular college orchestras in the Southwest. The Serenaders play for Corps Dances and Club Dances during the year and each Christmas they make a tour, playing for A M Clubs throughout the State. Page 162 FEATURES Colton, Benny, and Molly visit the sunken gar¬ den. Hart Hall graced by Tommy, Zero, and Mac. A letter from Trixie? Panhandle Pete. “—our assigned frequency.” Your favorite an¬ nouncer. They look happy. Lieutenant Marcus must not be around. What? Only thirty below? Naw, no overcoats. A crown prince and two kings. Sully condescends to pose with the Fish. Gentlemen of the press . . . Captain Watkins’ Building and Grounds army. War declared on incoming trains. The mopping-up party. The B.O. boys take a sun bath. No soap and water for them. Captain Bober Ison leads his men against the Southern Pacific. “Sputter” Carpenter does his pre-graduation O’Connell stands to horse—hut why Praeger determines the angle of fire, training. He figures that’s what he’ll be doing after does the horse stand for O’Connell? June anyway Jam on number seven. Prassell and Fuller shine up for Laredo. Collaborators—Joyce and Spencer. Yachting party by courtesy of Captain Pick and Lieutenant Seybold. “Pinky ” Luckett doesn’t trust us. Glass at¬ tempts to hide under his fatigue hat. They evidently struck oil. Henderson calculates his income tax. We didn’t want his picture anyway. Fish sergeant-major Dixon poses with his organization. Taps. Careful, lads, Buck Harris is about to Lake oif. Colonel Aston inspects Signal Corps drill. Jackson, in the absence of Bryant, entertains the visitor. Too late for the Greenhorn. A concession lo the depression. F. L. Bryan, captain of the famous 110-piece Aggie hand . . . also of the Aggieland. The Crockett Chamber of Commerce. Governor and Mr. Ferguson view the Aggies in action. In the Spring, a young man’s fancy . . . As yet his brow is unfurrowed. Horn, still hoping for an R.V. invita¬ tion, goes through the ceremony. The day that Rode was sick. Stinson, the Phantom of Guion Hall. Gershowitz en route to a rendezvous with Gates. Elkins, as well as Horn, is still in a hopeful mood. Room 11, Gathright, reunion. Buie aids the officials plan the parade. Eyes right! Red traffic signals meant nothing to this bunch. Corps trip parade. Arrival in “Cool Dallas’’ after an all night ride on the gently rocking train. Says who? The Corps staff gives Dallas a treat—but, oh, those new boots! “Hop” Reynolds, a yell leader from way back, poses with the band. And he still knows everybody’s name. Preparing for inspeclion. Smile for the birdie. Wright going through the silent Major Wheeler making a re¬ Over-beer-dened. Omar gets ready for action. manual. connaissance. Let’s see—five dollars for beer and two dollars for . . . The Mimms boys. After a hot time in the ammu¬ nition dump. The Cavalry earning its seventy cents a day. Prospects for Nachman’s Swim¬ ming team. What, Eichelberger? In the mid¬ dle of the week? Aggie spirit takes concrete form of expression. The TCU band arrives. Hold everything. She’s about to take off. (Lower right hand corner.) Picture of a Gumshoe trying to follow the “straight and narrow.’’ A welcome visitor to the campus—Bill St erling. Tyree Bell and F. P. McElwrath, a couple of loyal Aggie supporters, pose for the Longhorn. Frank Bryan greets the TCU Band. The timid Aggie captain looks a little nervous as he shows the visitors around. Those were our senlimenls. And we did it! Lightfoot gives the camera a shy, sweet smile. Where’s Marshall and Willie Holke? Altogether, boys and girls. Hep, hep! Storms and Wurzbach look exhausted. Maybe they crashed the gate. —By authority of Lieutenant Rierson, coach. If Spencer’s around, cherchez la femme. Bryant and Elliott debate on who should be King of the Cotton ball. Reed and Graves count rifle scores. Somebody loses. Jimmy Aston bids farewell to Captain Lyons as camp closes . . . and the school loses a regular fellow. Kana comes out the loser after an encounter with Camp Bulbs mosquitoes. Jocko helps him scratch. Those Bulbs redbugs would take blue ribbons at anybody’s state fair. Line of skirmishers.—the dirty six. On to Moscow! The Owl Band on parade. Somebody thinks he’s dodging the Greenhorn camera. “And there shall be no regrets.” Buie—campus hostess. Officers of the Guard—real he-men and bond¬ ed together by a strong tie of friendship. Flowers from an old bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. “Mac” and “Tootle” start on a long search for Elliott. A feature of football games on the campus. Gets the Longhorn’s O.K. Visitors stage a “Pep Rally” on the “Y” steps. The danger zone. Anywhere This camp life must have been hard Hass goes Pepsodent. Fall out for 3.2 minutes rest. near Jones and Perkins. on Joe Moody. This should have been reading What, no Howder and Dent P from “left to right.” Just a couple of Big Shots. After the battle was over. Horatio posing as a Kyle field guard. They shall not pass! Fire fighters. Praeger, Prassel, and Jennings pose as heroes. Rex, accompanied by an extra lady friend, is evi¬ dently looking for Goodrich. Ike Morris attempts to linance the Longhorn by purloining Aggie blankets. Like old times with “Bus” and “Horn” bum¬ ming drinks olf of “Dummy.” White, Marcum, Reagan, and Wells return from the S.P. station. A welcoming committee. Goodrich leads his cohorts in “Goodbye to Tex¬ as.” The camera is again centered on Bryant. Taken B.C. (before Cotton Ball). Can she lake Morse code, George? Throw out your chest, Earl. Two young ladies being escorted by Satterfield— where’s Bruce? No, Josephine, that is not a waltz. They call it a march. Joe Dillon with bodyguard—evidently Arnett of the “Darn it” club, expecting attack from the Aggieland. The lawless of Law Hall. King and Queen of the Cotton Ball. Goodrich poses with some of his cavalry neigh- You didn’t expect us to find Marquez bors. in uniform, did you? Joyce demonstrates the Seybold Goosestep. “Aunt Fanny” leads the second bat¬ talion by. Artilleryman’s day. Al , ' il li ' ool! Whal color? What in the “H” is this! ' “H” company, of course. Wilson telling Reeves about his last letter from Boerne. How does Ludeman do it? They shall not pass! Join the band and grow fat. Says who? “Captain Joe” and Bear show the ladies around. Joe, Fals, and Buck take in a ball game. Emery and Moser pose lor the Longhorn camera¬ man. Marquez and Sellers—Mayo’s minute men. This picture was taken inside the cage. Who said chicken wire: ' None so great—that’s me. Reveille and her friendly rival for the post of “Now, when I was a freshman .. .” mascot. Beauty and the deadbeats. Have Horn and Edmonds been listening to “Baron” Litchfield? ?faZdjr ic£ZZtC tc z £ huaa7 ' MAs cT Z y jidbi Cls — 3 c kA CC Les K Ci+s - J C A 7 A V , f sZ2g -Gt fyc 7s M Page 181 A. B. WATTS PRESENTS MISS ANN UHR L. L. CARPENTER PRESENTS MISS ANNELLE TRAMMELL E. O. WURZBACH PRESENTS MISS BERNICE RIHN T. B. GOODRICH PRESENTS MISS ANN ADINE HELD A. D. DEES PRESENTS MISS RUTH CALDWELL J. B. SELLERS PRESENTS MISS ELAINE RICHARDSON J. K. JONES PRESENTS MRS. KIRBY JONES H. L. WOODALL, JR. PRESENTS MISS PATSY MATHEWS SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Rita House Miss Kathleen Riley Miss Martha Taylor Miss Edith Davis Miss Lucile Glass Miss Mabel Estelle Lewis Miss Sue Richardson Miss Ruth Bounds Miss Margaret King Miss Toncie Rasor Miss Hazel Nichols Miss Anneta Clark Miss Louise Estes Miss Lois C ade Miss Elizabeth Hunt Miss Clarice B arton Miss Peggy Dent Miss Bobby Florence Keith Miss Martha Black Miss Sylvia Erving Miss Mildred Virginia McKenzie Miss Billie Kerley Miss Lillian Bondurant Miss Myra Lott Miss Rosalind Hilman Miss Joyce Custer Miss Mary Elizabeth Richter Miss Tone Monroe Miss Rate Tannenbaum Miss Barbara Schneider Miss Christina James Miss Ida Voces Miss Bobbie Hottenbach Miss Hortense Tellepsen Miss Dorothy Carolus Miss Ruth Mitchell Miss Beryl Montgomery Miss Catherine Jackson Miss Inez Jackson Miss Pearl Handler Miss Alice Walker Miss Beatrice Trudeau Miss Dixie Randall Miss Mildred Coleman Miss Lula Mae Goodwin Miss Christine Lake Mrs. IT. Brock Miss Dorothea Moore Miss Mardilla Taylor Miss Vivian Elder Miss Patrina Niland Miss Ruth Tallant Miss Hazel McAnneny Miss Mittie Mary Miller Miss Adnah Blanche Bike Miss Ann McDonald Miss Lillie Sorenson Miss Julia Oge Miss Mary Marguerite Brosseau Miss Lufan Patrick Miss Eleanor McCord Miss Mary Mueller Miss Mary Arnett Miss Gladys Smith Miss Marie Tidwell Miss Inez Taylor Miss Susie Bell Smalling Miss Barbara Johnson Miss Estelle Durst Miss Josephine M ainer Miss Madeleine Dougherty Miss Elyera Leyendecker Miss Eva Belle Stewart Miss Ruth Wilburn Miss Adrian Rose Miss Carrie Sue Caldwell Miss Margaret Cowan Miss Allene Lucas Miss Dixie Homann Miss Emily Drost Miss Emma Lee Alexander Miss Kathryn Ryan Miss Opal Mickle Miss Peggy Elliot Miss Margaret Calvin Miss Christobel Bailey Miss Dorothy McVey Miss Theopla McCann Miss Mary Berryman Miss Pauline Hargrove Miss Lucille McMullan Mrs. V. M. Harris Miss Doris Griffith Miss Faye Ellington Miss Bonnie Brison Mrs. L. C. Roots Miss Sara Orth Miss Ruth Evans Miss Hazel Mae Long Miss Louise Dorian Miss Beryle Gallagher Miss Ada Woodley Dickey Miss Margaret Lucey Miss Esther Goldberg Miss Louise Handley Miss Gertrude Gilmore Miss Lorena Druckhammer Miss Margaret Cobb Miss Lillian Cochran Miss Frances Ashburn Miss Frances Rople Miss Ruth Louise Green Miss Leibert Kindred Miss Margaret Hauler Miss Mary Jo Higgs Miss Opal Lee Helton Miss Vivian Forehand Miss Mary Frances Brady Mrs. G. P. Lord Miss Edna Mae Bauman Miss Ortez Wren Miss Vivian Adcock Miss Sarah Lucille Tipton Miss Margaret Duncan Miss Christine Neely Miss Habie Smith Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Old time is still a-flying; And this same flower that smiles today. Tomorrow will be dying. The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun. The higher he ' s a-getting; The sooner will his race be run. And neerer he v s to setting. That age is best, ivhich is the first. When youth and blood are warmer; But being spent, the worst, and worst Times, still succeed the former. Then be not coy, but use your time; And while ye may, goe marry; For having lost but once your prime. You may forever tarry. Robert Herrick POPULAR SENIORS These five men tvere eleetetl hi po iular vote of the Senior Class of ' 33 Page 215 T. C. Ike” MORRIS SEXIO ' M CL.ASS PRES1� £NT VARSITY TRACK J. W. Jimmie” ASTON CADET COLONEL. VARSITY FOOTRALL CAPTAIN B. M. GOTTLIEB EDITOR 1933 LONGHORN DERATE HENRY L. GRAVES L.T. COLONEL OF INFANTRY VARSITY FOOTRAEL T. B. Tommie” GOODRICH YELL LEADER AGGIE BAND tEOrge M. Dent BECAUSE he has succeeded in making the Bat- alion a representative student newspaper. Z. A. Dickey BECAUSE of Lite sincerity he has displayed in lischarging Ins duties. vf. F. Rode 5ECAUSE he retains the respect, admiration, nd friendship of his students as a professor and , gentleman. T. 0. Walton BECAUSE he is an all-time, all-American can¬ didate for anyone’s Hall of Fame. Joe Moody BECAUSE of his outstanding ability as a bas¬ ketball captain and player. Joe Love BECAUSE his achievements in football have become the symbol of determination, courage and success. Donald Elliott BECAU SE of his determination to manage successfully senior social affairs. F. L. Bryan BECAUSE of the leadership that has enabled the band to establish its excellent record. Major B. F. Delameter BECAUSE his friendliness and genial character will long be remembered by the students. J. E. O’Rtohd VN BECAUSE of liis clean-cut manner of coping witli all Ins problems. W. E. Stkele BECAUSE of Ins scholarship and unfailing good nature. Colonel A. B. Emery BECAUSE his resourcefulness has mastered many trying situations. Dean F. C. Bolton BECAUSE of his successful mastery of two very responsible positions. E. 0. Wurj-bach BECAUSE he sincerely upholds his honesty, friendship, and loyalty. J. B. Cornett BECAUSE his accomplishments have been cloaked with modesty. B. E. O’Connell BECAUSE his winning smile will continue k increase his list of friendships. H. W. Perkins BECAUSE his remarkable intellect is accom panied by an abundance of common sense. Dr. G. W. Summey BECAUSE of his untiring efforts to improve tin cultural side of student life. H. Durst BECAUSE “he came, he saw, he conquered.” G. C. Hutchison BECAUSE there is no greater token than “he’s a regular fellow.” Coach Matty Belu BECAUSE his utter faith in the student body has given him the courage to carry on. J. B. Joyce BECAUSE his devotion to the students’ wel¬ fare has wrought untold improvements in cam¬ pus life. L. W. Storms BECAUSE of his untiring contributions to stu¬ dent activities. Lewis Gross BECAUSE his inimitable style of self-expression will carry him far on the road to success. E. ,T. Willson BECAUSE he upholds his advocation of im¬ partial justice to all. W. S. Blodgett BECAUSE the “little bugler” is a friend to everyone. Dean Charles Puryear BECAUSE loyalty and friendship are his two outstanding qualities. ATHLETICS Tlie Athletic Council The Athletic Council, consisting of four faculty members, the secretary of the former Students’ Association, a representative of the Former Students’ Association, and a representative of the Senior Class, represents the college in all affairs pertaining to athletics. The latter two representatives are elected by the Former Students’ Association and the Senior Class respectively. All of the members are vitally interested in the athletic development of the college and they have devoted much time and effort in an endeavor to make it possible for A M to produce representative teams in all sporting events. Faced with the present economic conditions and the fact that we have been unable to produce a winning football team in the last few years, they have encountered many difficulties in managing the athletics of the college. Dean Kyle, serving his first year as chairman of the council, has worked diligently and has demon¬ strated that, with proper cooperation, he will be able to solve most of the problems that are now con¬ fronting them. Henry Graves, student representative of the board, has very satisfactorily represented the students in any matter that confronted them. Mr. E. W. Hooker, acting as the business manager of athletics, has cooperated with the Athletic Council in every possible way and has carried on his work very successfully and efficiently. He has won the confidence of the students, the faculty, and the former students and has established an en¬ viable record in discharging his duties at a job which, due to economic conditions, was extremely difficult. Graves, Bell, Shepardson, Thanheiser, Kyle, Joyce, McQuillen Page 227 ATHLETICS Coaches Every member of the A M coaching staff is an expert in his field and well qualified to perform his task. Head coach Madison Bell always puts a fighting and well-drilled team on the gridiron. He is recognized as an outstanding figure in football, and his work has been toward placing athletics on a higher plane. This year Coach Bell was assisted by line coach Holmes, backfield coach Hunt, Dilling¬ ham, Irwin, Magrill, and others. Coa ch John A. Reid’s basketball teams consistently surpass pre¬ season estimates and are always feared by the strongest of opposing teams. The team play is polished and effective, and several outstanding individuals have been developed. Coach Anderson always uses his material to form a well balanced track team that places high in every meet. He has developed a number of outstanding runners and field men, several of whom have received national recognition. Coach Higginbotham is head baseball coach and the records show that his teams are always among the conference leaders. He not only develops the individual talent of the performers, as shown by the fact that several receive all-conference mention each year, but he also instills in them a spirit of cooperation and teamwork. Mr. Carl Sprague is trainer and ’’Sergeant Carroll has charge of equipment for the athletic system. All the coaches endeavor to produce winning teams, but their primary purpose is to aid in the physical development of the individuals and to teach them to instruct others. Sprague, Anderson, Higginbotham, Bell, Holmes, Reid, Carroll, Penberthy Page 228 ATHLETICS The T” Club COMMITTEES J. W. Aston ............................................... Arrangements Jack Kohler ................................................... Finance O. B. Magrill ................................................... Music H. L. Graves ................................................ Decorations The T” Club is composed of all students in the college who have earned a letter in some major branch of athletics. The club affords the members a chance to get together and discuss their problems, and combine their efforts in an endeavor to induce high school athletes to attend the college. Since requirement for membership makes it very exclusive, the members take much pride in their organi¬ zation and work wholeheartedly in its support. The annual T” Banquet and Dance constitutes one of the brightest spots in the year’s social cal¬ endar and this year’s was certainly no exception. The Mess Hall was attractively decorated with silhouettes of football, track, basketball, and baseball players furnishing the background. The banquet, attended by present T” men only and the dance, attended by both present and old T” men and their guests, were complete in every respect and marked the completion of another successful year. Page 229 ATHLETICS The T Club J. W. Aston................................................... President T. C. Morris............................................. Vice President Jack Kohler..................................... Secretary and Treasurer Addicks, G. R. Akins, T. W. Aston, J. W. Barfield, R. E. Billimek, O. L. Breazeale, W. G. Breedlove, H. M. CoNNELLEY, R. E. Cook, Foy Cook, Roy Crow, J. W. Cummings, C. M., Jr. Cunningham, J. L. Domingue, G. C. Emery, A. M., Jr. Fischer, A. C. Fuentes, H. Fowler, F. O. Garvey, R. E. Graves, H. L., Jr. Golasinski, J. A. Hester, J. G. Hewitt, W. W. Horn, E. S. Page 230 Aston, Addicks, Akins, Barfield, Billimek, Breedlove, Connelley Crow t , Cummings, Emery, Fowler, Fuentes, Garvey, Golasinski Graves, Hewitt, Irwin, Kohler, Lightfoot, Loewenstein, Lord ATHLETICS The T Club Roberts, J. E. Robertson, J. E. Scheer, R. H. Shaw, F. M. Smith, H. C. Spencer, T. L. Stansel, E. F. Williams, G. S. Willi ams, W. B. Woodland, S. S. Wright, R. H. Love, Magrill, McVey, McClendon, Marcum, Marquez, M axwell Merka, Mitchell, Moody, Moon, Morris, Murray, Nolan Roberts, Scheer, Shaw, Smith, Williams, Woodland, Wright Page 231 Irwin, B. M. Jordan, W. T. Keith, P. J. Kohler, G. J. Lightfoot, J. H. Loewenstein, I. M. Lord, G. P. Love, J. N. Marcum, C. E. Marquez, S. Merka, J. Miller, J. P., Jr. M itchell, W. W. Moody, J. C. Moon, W. T. Morris, T. C. Murray, R. L. McVey, G. W. McClendon, P. T. M agrill, O. B. Maxwell, S. N. Nolan, Willis ATHLETICS The Yell Staff Too much praise cannot be given this leather-lunged quartette who have made a success of a very difficult and sometimes thankless task. In spite of the fact that the team did not always win, ’Tommie” Goodrich, diminutive Chief Yell Leader, and his three assistants, ' Lolly” Lovett, Pete” Conner, and Dutch” Carlyle, held the corps together the entire year and always managed to rouse the spirit of the students to a fighting pitch before each game. With the efficient carrying out of old traditions and the innovation of new ideas, the yell staff proved itself remarkably well qualified to discharge its function of welding the entire corps into a well organ¬ ized yelling section. The entire staff deserves much credit for its efficient and untiring service, and Tommy Goodrich, with his unique drawl and colorful dialect will rank high among those who have left their footprints on the Y” steps. Carlyle, Goodrich, Lovett, Conner Page 232 FOOTBALL Page 233 At New Orleans, the Aggies began their football campaign in earnest when they engaged the Tulane Green Wave and maintained the impression of stalwart foemanship that they have created in the marshy city. Domingue, wading through a surge of the Green Wave, pushes on to the Tulane goal. To the discomfiture of the Tulaneites, Willis Nolan writes a page in his football record that aided him to an All- Conference berth. Aggieland was invaded by the title-defending Horned Frogs of TCU. Characteristic of their jinx” over the Ag¬ gies, the Frogs won from the Farmers by a smaller margin than the score indicates. Behind a lumbering offense, TCU started a march which met with no little difficulty at the hands of Aggie linesmen. The fleet Bob Connelley showed to advantage in the encounter with the boys from his home town. This football week-end provided the Aggies an opportunity to again act as friendly hosts to the visitors from Cow- town. The Aggie band, famous for its display of difficult formations, made its first appearance of the season. Aided by consistent blocking, Frenchy” Domingue further demonstrated his elusiveness. Accompanied by a representative group of cadets, the Farmers invaded the regions west of the Brazos to meet the Baylor Bears. By way of summary—the game was largely a battle between two determined lines. The powerful charging of Ted Spencer offered the Baylor defense no little trouble; this sterling fullback’s driving was responsible for most of the Aggies’ ground-gaining. Although lacking in colorful plays, this scoreless encounter presented a battle between two well-matched teams. .m The cadet corps journeyed to Dallas to furnish their characteristic support for their team when the Aggies en¬ countered the Mustangs. Cheers from the thronged sidewalks greeted the cadet corps as it marched through the streets of Dallas. Nolan, Jordan, Spencer, and other Aggies swarmed through the SMU line to neutralize the famed aerial attack of the Mustangs. Stellar punting on the part of Fowler, versatile sophomore back, continually saved the Aggie territory from Mus¬ tang invasion. Before the crowd at Ownby Oval, Reveille, Aggie Mascot, stepped into the mike-light when she disrupted the SMU pep parade during the half. On this occasion, the famous Farmer Band presented its usual unusual series of intricate formations. Though a bitter and hard fought game, the Aggies found little satisfaction in the outcome, it being their second scoreless tie of the season. Perhaps Rice fight never dies —but it avails little on the Kyle Field gridiron. Again the Aggie musicians greeted visitors with a courtesy formation. Impressions gained from preceding games were discredited by the showing made by the Aggies against the Owls. A distinctive feature of the game was the showing made by former students from Houston who journeyed en masse to College Station to back their alma mater. And there were no regrets! Led by their diminutive sponsor, the Rice Band drew much applause from the corps with their demonstration. Presenting the most thrilling game of the season, viewed by Aggie enthusiasts, the fray was filled with hair-raising demonstrations. Graves’ passing and place kicking were instrumental in the outcome of the game. Irrespective of the fact that no conference championship was at stake, the Turkey Day game was well attended by the ever loyal Aggies. Climaxing their brilliant showings for the season, the Aggie Band outshone its former achievements by presenting formations even more unique than ever before. Fighting valiantly against a seasoned University team, the Farmers were unable to stop the Longhorns’ champion¬ ship drive featuring Hilliard, Stafford, and Koy. ATHLETICS THE 1932 AGGIE FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL Coach Matty Bell had his 1932 team scrimmaging long before the opening bugle for reveille had sounded because two games were scheduled for the first week-end of the new school year. Pre-season dope did not favor Coach Matty’s eleven to be in the champion¬ ship flight for first honors in the South¬ west Conference. However, from the very start of the season, Coach Matty suffered several severe losses at the hands of the old hard luck ’’jinx” by having two letter men and two fresh¬ men numeral men placed on the injured list. Charlie Malone, spectacular All-Conference end, was out the entire season, and George Lord of ’’Ripley” fame, who would have been an outstanding con¬ tender for All-Conference honors at the guard position, saw service only in the Texas Tech game. Captain Aston Cummings Captain-E lect Nolan Head line coach Klepto Holmes had a difficult job facing him in refashioning a line from the one that was virtually wrecked by graduation. Joel Hunt, former Texas Aggie star, assisted in coaching the back field. Led by the versatile Captain Jimmie Aston, the back field was composed of several very capable performers, and the letter men returning from the 1931 team were: Graves, Hewitt, Barfield, Domingue, Williams, and Spencer. Letter men available for service in the line were: Nolan, center; Murray, end; and Cummings, tackle or end. Squadmen from last year’s team were: Woodland, Wright, Breedlove, Irwin, Love, and Golasinski. Promising sophomores from the 1931 freshmen team were: Fowler, String- fellow, and Gregory, backs; Jordan, Crow, Maxwell, Connelley, Roach, Spain, Conoley and Merka, line¬ men. Page 243 ATHLETICS GRAVES BOOTS OUT OF DANGER NOLAN CRASHES THROUGH TO MAKE TACKLE The Aggies opened the 1932 football season with a double-header by playing Texas Tech in Amarillo, and the Re¬ serves stayed at home to protect Kyle Field from the invasion of the South¬ western University Pirates. Playing in mud and rain, the Aggies defeated the Texas Tech Matadors, 7 to 0, before a crowd of 5000 fans. Do- mingue scored the lone counter on the Aggies’ second drive down the field near the end of the first quarter. Do- mingue made the score possible when he ran 30 yards to the Tech 20-yard marker. On the first drive following the kick-off, the Aggies marched to the Tech 15-yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. The Pirates of Southwestern held the Aggie Re serves to a scoreless tie on a very muddy playing field as rain fell during most of the game. On October 1st, the Aggies journeyed down to the famous Mississippi mud country to try to turn back the great Green Wave of Tulane. The Aggies, still smarting from three consecutive defeats at the hands of the W ave, were determined to turn the tide of victory, but all was in vain, as Tulane swamped the Aggies by a score of 26 to 14. In the main, it was a battle between Cliff Domingue, Aggie flying Frenchman, and Don Zimmerman, Tulane’s flying Dutchman, with the Dutchman coming out ahead with the support of an inspired Green Wave. The Aggies took the Wave by surprise in the first minutes of play by running over a touchdown and kicking goal. The Aggies brought the ball three times within the five-yard zone and failed to score, despite the s truggles of the overworked Captain Aston and Domingue. The second Aggie touchdown Graves Spencer Hewitt Page 244 ATHLETICS came from a slashing 44-yard broken field run over the right end by Pete Hewitt, who was stopped on the three-yard line. Jack Stringfellow carried the ball over on the next play following Aston’s plunge to the one-yard stripe. No sooner did the Aggies return home than they made a trip over to Huntsville to take on the Sam Houston Bearkats on the following Wednesday night. The playing of this contest under powerful flood lights was a new experience for the Aggies. It was just too bad for the Bearkats that their colors hap¬ pened to be the same as the Aggies’ arch rival, Texas University, because their orange and white suits must have made the Fighting Farmers think that it was Thanksgiving Day and that they were battling the Longhorns, for the Aggies bore down all the way against Sam Houston, member of the Lone Star Conference. The Fighting Farmers treed the Bearkats in the tall pines for a vicious defeat of 26 to 0. Frenchy Domingue and Dub Williams of the Aggies furnished most of the fireworks with their jaunts around the wings and cutbacks over tackle, and they took advantage of the excellent blocking of their mates. Captain Jimmie Aston, Pete Hewitt, Henry Graves, Stringfellow, and Fowler showed to good advantage. To round off a week of good hard work, the Aggies played host for the first time to the Javelinas of Texas A and I from Kingsville. Frenchy Do¬ mingue led the Farmers to a 14 to victory, but the Javelinas threw a scare into the Cadets at that. The Aggies, their line yielding and their backs un¬ able to do well in the first two periods, left the matter of offense in the third period largely to their quarter¬ back, who did not start the game, and Williams Murray Wright — i ii mi ii in i i ni i ....... ......... ..... AGGIE TACKLERS SMOTHER A TULANE BACK STRINGFELLOW SCORES AGAINST TIIlANl; I s ! ® : MS ATHLETICS DOMINGUE DASHES FOR TOUCHDOWN THE AGGIES ON DEFENSE AGAINST THE BEARS Domingue responded with two touch¬ downs, kicking both extra points. He streaked first across the A and I goal line on a 47-yard run and came back a few minutes later with a 38-yard dash for the second score. One of the oldest collegiate athletic rivalries in the State, in fact, only four years younger than the Texas Aggie- Texas University relationship, was re¬ newed on Saturday, October 15, when the Horned Frogs of TCU invaded his¬ toric old Kyle Field. The Cadets were in high spirits to break the seeming ' ‘ ' jinx” the Frogs hold over the Aggies, for not since 1924 have the Aggies succeeded in defeating the Frogs. The vaunted powerhouse of the Frogs grew tricky, showed a lot of drive, and some clever hall handling to soundly spank a rather bun¬ gling Aggie team 17 to 0. Willis Nolan, center, was the Aggies’outstanding performer, being the best de¬ fensive player on the field. Spencer and Cummings also shone for the Aggies. Domingue Fowler Barfield The Golden Bears of Baylor University were hosts to the Aggies on Carroll Field for the first time in several years. The game turned out to be a battle between two powerful lines which gave all they had to their elusive backs, but all was naught, for the game ended in a scoreless tie. Nolan, Cummings, and Maxwell played great front line football for the Aggies, and Spencer was the outstanding back field man. Again the Aggies left the State to travel to Shreveport, the home of Centenary College. A fighting bunch of Aggies found a tough group of Gentlemen waiting for them on the gridiron of the Louisiana State Fair stadium. Try as they would, the Fighting Farmers could not get up enough power to over¬ Page 246 ATHLETICS whelm the Louisianians, and the Gents continued their string of no defeats with a 7 to victory. The closing minutes of the game found the Aggies making a determined fight to score, but the final gun killed the chance. Saturday, November 6, was a gala day for the Aggies, as the entire Cadet Corps entrained to go to Dallas to support the team against SMU. Muggins” Fowler pitted his left foot against an almost per¬ fectly clicking Mustang aerial game, and the result was a scoreless tie. Domingue was a power on defense, for at least twice he snagged goal-bound Mustang runners. A field goal that went astray was the only near sco ring threat of the Aggies. Every time the Mustangs would advance into Aggie territory, Fowler would drive them far back into their own part of the field by kicking that, irrespective of wind direction, soared 60 and 65 yards. Although the Mustangs made many more first downs than the Aggies did, they were limited to only one scoring threat. Connelley, Spencer, and Nolan turned in nice defensive games. This game marked the second scoreless tie of the season for the Aggies. S tii § % Breedlove Friday, November 11, was far from being a day of peace here, for Kyle Field was the scene of one of the most hectic and thrilling football battles wit¬ nessed in several seasons. By the time the final whistle blew to end the fray, the feathers of the Rice Institute Owl were strewn from one end of the field to the other. The game was replete with thrills from beginning to end, and it afforded those present an opportunity of a life¬ time to witness an actual football game that was as full of thrills as a story book game. CONNELLEY SNARES A LONG ONE AGAINST THE OWLS DOMINGUE THROUGH THE FROGS Page 247 ATHLETICS JAVELINAS STOP DOMINGUE CONNELLEY INTERCEPTS A FROG PASS Good heads-up play by Ted Spencer, acting captain, and a sensational catch of a forward pass from Henry Graves to Rue Barfield enabled the Aggies to score a touchdown on the very last play of the first half. Here is how it was done. With less than a minute left to play in the first half, and the Aggies in possession of the ball in midfield. Graves tossed a pass to Connelley for 20 yards. Just as the play was com¬ pleted, Spencer called time out. The field judge sounded his gun ending the period, but as time had been called, the Aggies were allowed one more play. Graves took the ball from center, ran back, and threw a goal line pass to Barfield, who grabbed it over the goal line. Graves then calmly booted the ball between the uprights for the extra point. In the fourth period Woodland and Crow crashed through to block a Rice kick which Crow scooped up, then dashed several yards to the second and final Aggie touchdown. Again Graves demonstrated his ability in con¬ verting extra points. Domingue did some remarkable kicking, and Spencer was splendid in defensive play. Nolan and Cummings were very much in the thick of the battle. Turkey Day rolled around to bring together the two oldest rivals in the Southwest in their annual football struggle, and this game marked the twenty-ninth meeting of the two teams on the field of battle. Even though the game was to be played in Austin and the outlook for a victory against a great Texas eleven was not very bright, the Cadets entered the game with a grim determination to wind up the Jordan Crow Maxwell Page 248 ATHLETICS season in that well-known blaze of glory. Captain Jimmie Aston, who had been dogged by hard luck and injuries all season, was sufficiently recovered from injuries received in the Baylor game to be able to start the game with his old pep and fire. But for the heartbreaking second period, the game was a great battle to watch. However, the marvelous and flawless play of Stafford, Koy, and Hilliard and the team play of a great Texas team must be duly accredited. Koy’s passing was sensational, Stafford’s blocking was terrific, and Hilliard’s broken field running was amazing. The Aggies were defeated, 21 to 0. Graves’ great kicking helped the Aggies out of many a hole. Willis Nolan performed magnificently to cinch All-Southwestern honors at the center position. Captain Jimmie Aston, Nolan, Domingue, Spencer, Murray, Crow, Jordan, Golasinski, Cummings, Graves, Barfield, Irwin, Maxwell, Hewitt, and Woodland all fought hard to stem the Orange tide that flowed so relentlessly against the Maroon and White of Aggieland. When the game was finished, the Ca¬ dets seemed dazed to know that Texas had smashed the Aggies down to a 21 to defeat. When the final gun sounded. Captain Aston, Graves, W illiams, Hew¬ itt, Wright, Love, Nolan, and Lord had played their last collegiate game for the Maroon and White. And thus the 1932 football season was brought to a close with the unde¬ feated TCU Horned Frogs being crowned champions, Texas University second. Love Golasinski Irwin Rice third, and A M fourth. HEWITT RACES FOR GREEN WAVE GOAL LINE STRINGFELLOW IN AGGIE-TULANE GAME Page 24S ATHLETICS Freshman Football One of the largest freshmen teams in recent years reported to Head Fresh¬ man Coach Higginbotham for training at the start of the 1932 football season. Coach Higginbotham was ably as¬ sisted in his duties of forming the fresh¬ man material into squads by Track Coach Andy” Anderson, and two former A M players, Byrom Mag¬ gie” Magrill and Dutch” Dillingham. The freshmen trounced their tradi¬ tional arch rivals, the Allen Academy Ramblers, by a score of 9-0 on Kyle Field the week-end before Thanksgiving. Higginbotham Callahan Coach Stach The game was a hard fought battle with each team constantly threatening the opponents’ goal line. The freshmen scored early in the first period on a pass from Thompson to Tohline. Late in the final period, Thompson kicked a field goal from placement on about the twenty-five-yard line. Others show¬ ing up as promising future varsity material were: Tohline, Stach, Seward, and Bay less in the line, and Callahan, Wicker, and Reid in the back field. Freshmen numeral awards were made to: Bayless, Callahan, Clark, Couser, Cowsert, Crow, Phythian, Reid, Richter, Robertson, Seward, Simmons, Speed, Stach, Thompson, Tohline, White, Wicker, Wil- kens, and Woodland. It will be interesting to watch some of the varsity letter men put up with the competition of their younger brothers next season. Page 250 BASKETBALL Page 251 ATHLETICS Basketball The end of the 1933 basketball race found the Aggies in third place in the Southwestern Conference standing. The close of the 1933 season found the Ag¬ gies enjoying the most successful season of any Aggie quintet since the last A M championship team back in 1923. Although the wiseacres did not give the Aggies a look-in for the title posi¬ tion, Coach Reid went quietly about his work, molding the players into shape, all the while knowing that he had good prospects for a successful campaign. The starting lineup was made up of a team of veterans with four letter men and one senior squadman filling the positions. Captain Joe Moody, brilliant forward and two-year letter man, and Earl Horn, veteran squadman, filled the forward positions. Joe Merka, most valuable man of the 1932 team, easily filled the pivot position. Jocko ’ Roberts and r Buir’ Marcum, two great players, held down the guard berths very nicely. The championship hopes were given a severe blow by the loss of Joe Merka for about five weeks, due to a protracted case of influenza. The Aggies started the season off with a bang, to hang a 35 to 18 defeat onto the Rice Institute Owls. Breazeale, lanky sophomore center, held down the pivot position in a nice manner. Marcum and Roberts played a great floor game, and Captain Moody carried off high point laurels with a total of 17 points. However, on the road trip up to North Texas, the Aggies sorely missed the veteran pivot play of Merka. Reid Coach Moody Captain Merka Captain-Elect Page 252 ATHLETICS On Saturday night, January 14, the Aggies played the Southern Methodist Mustangs in Dallas. Merka saw service in the game, but he was not back in condition and could not play at his best. Marcum and Captain Moody were outstanding on the floor. When the final gun sounded, the Mustangs led by a score of 28 to 24. The following Monday night the Aggies lost a breath-taking battle to TCU in the Frog field house. A prodigious one-handed shot by Brannon of the Frogs won the ball game for TCU in the dying seconds of the battle. Captain Moody was high point scorer with 9 points. Marcum was outstanding at guard. Saturday night, January 21, found the Aggies hack cn their own maple court in Memorial Gym de¬ fending Aggieland from an invasion of their arch rivals, the University of Texas Longhorns. The Aggies started the game off with a fast pace, but Gray and Kubricht of the Longhorns were unaccustomed to being paced and soon started whipping the net from all angles to give Texas a lead that the Fighting Farmers could not overcome. Captain Moody led his team mates in a desper¬ ate rally that brought the Aggies within one point of the Longhorns, but the Steers put on a winning spurt. The game ended with Texas holding an ad - vantage of 38 to 31. Moody led in high scoring with 17 points to his credit. The Aggies took the game with the Baylor Bears as a breather because term examinations had just been fin¬ ished. The game turned out to be very thrilling, as the score was tied with less than two minutes to play, but the Aggies stood up under the crucial test and came ROBERTS ON OFFENSE SET-UP HORN TAKES A FREE SHOT Roberts Marcum Horn Page 253 ATHLETICS ROBERTS DRIBBLES IN TO THE GOAL CAPTAIN MOODY TAKES A SHOT out victorious with a count of 20 to 19. The following week-end the Baylor Bear basketeers invaded the home of the Farmers, seeking revenge. The game was a very rough and tumble affair. In the last five minutes of the game, Jocko” Roberts, the spark plug of the team, started a great rally with Joe Merka to overcome a 9-point lead to give the Aggies a 33 to 29 victory. Merka was high with 13 points. The Farmers traveled to Houston on February 11 to encounter the Rice Owls in their own roost and very easily plucked the Owls for a 26 to 18 victory. Merka gave the Aggies a big edge on the tip-off; while Captain Moody garnered high point laurels with 13. Marcum played the floor well, and starred on defense. Shepherd Breazeale St ANSEL On the week-end of February 17 and 18, the Farmers went on a long trip to Fayetteville, Ark., to play the University of Arkansas Razorbacks a brace of games in their own pen. The Aggies brought back the bacon with a double victory over the Porkers. The result of the first game was a 25 to 21 win, and the second contest was won by a 25 to 23 score. The Aggies clinched the Southwestern Conference title for their old rivals, the University of Texas Longhorns, when they handed the Texas Christian Frogs a 34 to 29 lacing in Memorial Gym on February 27. Captain Joe Moody was largely responsible for his team’s victory, for he scored 12 points to rank as high individual scorer. Roberts played a great floor game to hold Sumner down, started the winning rally, and accounted for 10 of his team’s points. This game marked the first Aggie victory for Coach Reid over a Frog quintet. Page 254 ATHLETICS The following Monday night the Aggie cagers evened up the count with the Southern Methodists by riding the Mustang basketeers all over the maple court for a well earned victory of 32 to 22. Joe Mer- ka, pivot man, turned in his best game of the season to lead the Aggie attack with 12 points. Captain Moody and Marcum turned in very nice floor games. Jocko Roberts, besides playing an excellent game at guard, started the winning rally in the last half which put the game on ice for the Farmers. The Aggies wound up the 1933 basketball season in Austin on March 4, with a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the champion Longhorns. The Steers went on a stampede to trample the Aggies down, 51 to 20. Shepherd, playing his last collegiate game, turned in the best offensive game for the Aggies. Captain Moody, Marcum, Roberts, Horn, and Shepherd wore the Maroon and White suits of the Aggies for the final time of their college careers. The brilliant Captain Joe Moody and the spark plug, Jocko Roberts, were selected on numerous All-Southwestern honor teams by many sport scribes, in their re¬ spective positions as forward and guard. From the standpoint of the develop¬ ment of players, as well as the high rank in the Conference race, the Aggies had a very successful season, and the steady improvement shown throughout the year was extremely gratifying. The team played heads up at all times and showed its excellent coaching by the ability to adapt its style of play to dif¬ ferent situations and to greet each op¬ ponent with something new in attack and defense. The Aggies were masters of the court a large part of the time, and they never ceased to be a potential Gregory threat to every opponent. CONNELGKY Murray MERKA TRYS A ONE-HAND SHOT MERKA AND MOODY ON A PIVOT PLAY Page 255 ATHLETICS THE 1933 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Freshman Basketball Coach Klepto Holmes’ 1933 freshmen basketball team was one of the most formidable teams of recent years. At the start of the season. Coach Holmes was faced with the task of moulding to¬ gether into a quintet a group of boys who had never played together before. Early in the season. Coach Holmes drilled his boys in the fundamentals that team play and co-operation were necessary in order to have a winning ball club. The freshmen quintet, with a group of tall, rangy boys, featured a fast breaking attack that rarely failed to wear their opponents down. The only loss of the season to mar the record of the freshmen was suffered at the hands of the Allen Academy Ramblers, and the margin of the defeat in this game was only one point. The thrills in this game were more than a plenty, because the lead in the game changed thirteen times during the last half. One of the most colorful games of the season was enjoyed when the Flying Cadets from Randolph Field flew over in formation for the contest. The Flying Cadets had on their team players that repre¬ sented many parts of the United States, and one of these was Ray Stecker, once captain of the West Point eleven and an All-American football player. The freshmen completed their season with a record of eleven victories out of twelve contests. Davis, star forward, led in high scoring honors with 111 points. Freshmen who received numerals were: Car¬ michael, Couser, Davis, Harris, Hickman, Tohline, and Wilkens. Holmes Davis Tohline Coach Page 256 r ' TRACK Page 257 ATHLETICS THE 1932 AGGIE TRACK AND FIELD SQUAD Track For the first time in Southwest Con¬ ference history, the Texas Aggie track and field team were in the unenviable position of being doped to finish out of the running for conference champion¬ ship honors. Only six letter men of the 1931 team which placed second in conference standing were available for the 1932 squad, and of these six only three were performers who had placed in the con¬ ference the past spring. Anderson Coach Mims Captain Addicks Captain-Elect The task facing Coach Anderson in rebuilding his track team can well be imagined when the number of sterling performers who faded from the collegiate athletic picture by the graduation route the past spring is considered. Among these stars lost were Captain Emmons, sprinter; Slocomb and Harlan, champion hurdlers; Stiteler, pole vault champion; Winders, distance; Holsonbake and Taster, high and broad jumpers; and Tracy, Badger, and Sessions, relay runners. Coach Andy’s available letter men were Captain Percy Mims, middle distance; Addicks and Lord, quarter-mile; Ike Morris, hurdles; and Dawson and McCluney, discus and shot men. Three letter men of the 1930 championship team who returned to bolster the ranks a little were Melton Smith, distance; Nelson Rees, hurdler; and Dutch Sebesta, javelin. Only two exceptionally promising prospects were available from the 1931 freshmen track team. One of these was Hector Fuentes, stocky little distance man, who had placed second in the conference cross¬ country meet, and the other was Honk Irwin, hefty shot and discus man. Page 258 ATHLETICS Other members of the thinly-clads were Reeves, Carnahan, and Hester, pole vault; McVey and Billi- mek, hurdlers; Akins, Kohler, and Klein, dashes; Lightfoot, javelin; Wingo and Merka, high jump; Marquez, McClendon, and Nance, distance; and Robertson, broad jump. In the first meet of the season, the Aggies suffered defeat at the hands of a speedy group of Texas University Longhorn thinly-clads by a score of 72 2 3 to 49 1 3. The superiority of the Longhorns lay in the running events where they took first place in all but the 100-yard dash, in which Kohler of the Aggies won. Irwin easily dominated the weight department by taking first place in both the shot put and the discus throw. Wingo and Merka of the Aggies tied for first place in the high jump with Elkins of Texas. Hester tied with a Texas man for first place in the pole vault, Kennerly carried off the honor of first place in the broad jump, and Morris brought in the other first place honor by winning the low hurdles race. However, Coach Andy knew that the stock of his team would be materially strengthened upon the recuperation from illness of Addicks, Fuentes, and Nance. On April 9th, one week after the dual meet with Texas, the Aggies were hosts to the feathered tribe of Owls from the Rice Institute of Houston. Rice was very fortunate that they shut out the Aggies in the j avelin throw, which was the next to the last event, because the Farmer one-mile relay team, spurred by the great running of Captain Percy Mims on the third lap, beat out the Owls in a thrilling race in the time of 3 minutes and 33.6 McCluney Smith Wingo seconds. THE START OF THE 440-YARD RACE AKINS CLEARS THE BAR Page 259 ATHLETICS START OF THE ONE-MILE RUN FINISH OF THE 100-YARD DASH On the lead-off lap, May gave the Owls a twenty-yard lead. George Lord strove vainly to overtake Rogers of the Owls, but he did succeed in cutting down the lead to a scant two yards. The thrill of the afternoon was when Captain Mims, running a very gallant race, overtook Schultz of Rice on the straightaway and gave fr Red ,r Akins, the Aggie an¬ chor man, a lead of twenty yards. Akins was not pushed and finished twelve yards in front of Jamerson, the Rice speedster. Although the Aggies were able to corner only six out of the sixteen first places, Rice was very hard pushed to nose out the Fighting Farmers by a score of 63 to Lightfoot Lord Morris 58 . f ' Honk” Irwin easily outdistanced the field to win first place with the discus with a throw of 145 feet and 3 inches. Lord set the pace for the 440-yard race, but on the straightaway, Aikins, with an added burst of speed, breasted the tape first. Merka tied with Hitt of Rice for first place in the high jump. Morris, in good form, won the 220-yard low hurdles. If ? Que Dice” Marquez race in a gallop. could have kept his shoes on long enough, he would have won the two-mile Marquez, leading on the seventh lap, lost his shoe. He calmly stopped and put it on again, then took out after the field, and by a great sprint forged into the lead at the start of the eighth lap. That strange creature called ”jinx” relentlessly pursued Marquez, and he lost his shoe again just as he led on the seventh lap. The going was too hot to stop this time, so Marquez ran on home with one shoe and a stocking foot. Smith nosed him out in the last fifty yards of the race. Page 260 ATHLETICS Coach Andy, realizing that he did not have such a well balanced team, did not send the whole squad to the Southwestern Fat Stock Show and Exposition in Fort Worth. However, the Aggies were well represented by the nine men that did enter the meet. Captain Mims, Lord, Addicks, and Akins com¬ posed the mile relay team; Morris, hurdles; Kohler and Klein, dashes; and Irwin and McChmey, shot and discus. On April 16th, the TCU Horned Frogs entertained the Baylor Bears and the Texas Aggies in a tri¬ angular meet held in Fort Worth. Baylor failed to win a sing le first place, and TCU won one more first place than the Aggies. However, the Aggies easily dominated the meet and compiled 91 2 points to 70 for the Frogs and 7 f° r Baylor. Irwin won the shot put and the discus throw. His mark of 48 feet, 33 inches, in the shot put bettered the Southwest Conference record. On Monday afternoon of April 25th, Coach Andy’s track and field team defeated the strong Abilene Christian College Wildcats 71 to 51, in probably the most interesting dual meet held on Kyle Field this season. The well balanced Aggie team captured only sev¬ en first places, but they gathered in twelve second places, which proved the undoing of the Wildcats, who took nine first places and only two seconds. Probably the most interesting feature of the meet was in the high jump. W orth W atkins, tall, loose-jointed West¬ erner, cleared the bar at 6 feet, 6 inches —easily breaking the conference record by 2 2 3 inches and coming within 2 inches of the world’s record in that event. Irwin Akins Marquez MORRIS WINNING THE LOW HURDLES Page 261 ATHLETICS MARQUEZ PACES THE TWO-MILE RUN McVEY AND RILLTMEK IN HIGH HURDLES ' ' ’Dooley ” Dawson, Aggie strong man, established a new record in the discus by hurling it three consecutive times into the improvised press box, break¬ ing several chairs and nearly hitting several innocent spectators. Irwin, the stellar weight man, did not have to extend himself to win the shot put and the discus throw. The Texas University undefeated Longhorn cinder-chasers ran up another victory when they bowled over their most formidable foes, the Rice Owls and the Texas Aggies, in a triangular track meet Friday afternoon, May 6th, in Austin. Although taking only four first places, the ability to gain seconds and thirds enabled the Longhorns to win. The Aggies took four firsts, but did not fare so well with seconds. Rice took first place in seven events. Irwin broke the Southwest Conference record when he heaved the 16-pound sphere 50 feet, 1 inch. McVey Rillimek % Hester One of the outstanding feats of the meet was the upset of Archer of Texas by Fuentes. Morris won first place in the low hurdles, and Billimek came in second in the high hurdles. Marquez and Smith finished second and third in the two-mile run. Irwin also won the discus throw. Merka tied with two Rice men for first in the high jump. The Southwest Conference meet was held at Rice Institute in Llouston on May 13 and 14. Texas University, Rice Institute, Texas A M, SMU, TCU, Baylor University, and Arkansas University were represented in the conference meet; the teams finished in the order named above. The Aggies did Page 262 ATHLETICS not win any first places, but gathered enough second and third places to finish third in the meet. In the Conference Meet, Akins ran a brilliant race to finish second in the 440-yard dash. Fuentes, fleet Aggie distance man, won third in the one mile run. Kohler, promising dash man, placed third in the 220-yard run. The high jump gave the spectators a series of thrills while Merka of the Aggies and Hitt of Rice finally tied for second place. Billimek finished second in the high jump; Honk” Irwin placed second in the discus throw; Marquez came in third in the 2-mile run; Ike” Morris finished second in the 220-yard low hurdles; and in the mile relay, A M placed third. The record of B. M. Honk” Irwin, stellar weight man of the Aggie team, is interesting. Four times during the year, he bettered the conference record in putting the shot and was a constant winner in the discus throw. His best put is 48 feet 3 54 inches which bests the conference record by 3 5 8 inches. One of the most remarkable features of his performances is that in practically every meet he shows some improvement over the preceding meet. Honk” began the season putting the shot around 45 feet and throwing the discus in the neighborhood of 135 feet. In a dual meet with Texas University at the early part of the season, he put the shot slightly over 46, and threw the discus near 140 feet. One week after the opening meet, he sent the shot a distance of 47 feet and 2 inches. What future records Honk” may set re¬ mains to be seen as it is very unlikely that he has reached his peak. He has been listed as a possible Olympic contestant. Fuentes Koheer Merka HARRISON TAKES TO THE AIR CAPTAIN MIMS IN A THRILLING FINISH Page 263 ATHLETICS THE 1932 FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM Freshman Track Coach Anderson again demonstrated his ability as a maker of good track and field teams by the records of his 1932 freshman track team. Coach Andy found and developed some very promis- team. The team was probably one of the strongest aggregations to represent A M in first year competition. During the dual meet of the Aggie varsity team with Abilene Christian College, Coach Andy entered some of his sterling freshmen performers in a pair of special events. Wicker walked off with the honors in the 100-yard exhibition race in a breeze, to beat the time of the varsity by .3 of a second. The other event was the quarter-mile relay race. Wick¬ er, as anchor man of the freshmen quartet, finished strong ten yards ahead of the varsity team. The freshmen closed their successful season with a very decisive triumph in a triangular telegraphic meet over the Rice Institute Owlets and the University of Texas Shorthorns. The Aggie freshmen garnered 633 points by taking eight first places. The Texas freshmen were second with 48 4 points, followed closely by Rice with 44 points. Foy and Roy Cook, twins from Lampasas, were the outstanding distance men of the team. The freshmen team featured in the dashes and the middle distances, and, as a whole, the team was very well balanced. Their marked weakness was in the broad jump and the pole vault. ing material for the 1933 varsity track Stringfellow Cook, R. Cook, F. Randow Page 264 BASEBALL Page 265 ATHLETICS Baseball The task facing Coach Higginbotham at the opening of the 1932 baseball season was far from being an enviable one, because a new team had to be fashioned to prot ect the Southwest Con¬ ference championship won by the 1931 team. The loss of ' ' Beau” Bell, All- Conference star for two seasons, and his mighty war club through the gradu¬ ation route was a hard felt blow to the Aggie team. The position left vacant by the graduation of Pampell, sterling infield star, was also hard to fill. The 1932 squad was led and captained by Lester ' ' Squawk ’ Veltman, All-Conference for two years, and again at the close of the 1932 season. The other players available to Coach Hig were: Golasinski, veteran catcher; ’Sweetie” Davis, color¬ ful second sacker; Mitchell, sparkling infielder; Carpenter, Miller, and Domingue, infielders; Crozier and Loewenstein, outfielders; Garvey, catcher; Shaw and Scheer, veteran tossers, with Moon and Roberts as new additions to the pitching staff. The Aggies opened the season with a non-conference game against the Houston Southern Pacific team. The game was a long-winded affair which was called at the end of the tenth inning when Joe Miller hit one for a circuit tour to tie the score 8 to 8. The game was marked with extra base hits. On March 25, the Aggies invaded Beaumont to take on the Texas League Beaumont Exporters. After having had a bad first inning when the Exporters scored three runs on one hit, the Aggies made a comeback in the third and ripped into Beaumont for six runs and four hits. Page 266 ATHLETICS The Cadets added two more runs to their score in the sixth, but the Exporters tied the ball game up in the eighth. In the tenth frame with two men on, Carpenter doubled to bring the two winning runs across the plate . Scheer easily put the Exporters away in their half to close the game. However, the next day the Exporters turned on the Aggies after having lost the first game by a count of 8 to 6, and took a 4-2 contest in which the Collegians outfielded the Texas Leaguers, but could do little with the pitching. Mitchell played a sparkling game at short. The Aggies opened their conference race with the Texas Christian Frogs on Kyle Field on April 2. Inability to connect in the pinches cost the champion Aggies the game, as the Horned Frogs easily found the offerings of three Aggie hurlers, and tallied seven times while the Aggies were only able to cross the plate once. The next game here was with the Baylor Bears, and they took advantage of the many Aggie errors to win the game by a count of 8-6. Doubles were very frequent, as the Aggies collected seven and Baylor connected for five. Moon, relief hurler, pitched good ball to strike out nine Baylor Bears. The next day, the Aggies were set on revenge and pounded the offerings of Kroney and Alford at will to win the game 13-5. The Aggies scored in every inning except the third and the eighth, and made six runs in the fifth. Bob Scheer struck out nine men. SWEETIE READY TO GIVE ONE A RIDE CAPTAIN VELTMAN ROUNDING THIRD Page 267 ATHLETICS SHAW, SPEED BALL ARTIST, IN THE BOX CROZIER SAFE ON SLIDE AT THIRD The Aggies, seeking to keep in the running for the championship, went to Houston on April 15, to engage the Rice Institute Owls in a two-game se¬ ries. The first game was a battle of captains with Captain Russell’s Owls eking out a 4-3 verdict over Captain ’’Squawk” Veltman’s Aggie nine, elt- man, the fighting Aggie leader, got two hits out of three trips to the plate, in¬ cluding a triple and a home run, scored all three of the Aggie runs, and made seven put-outs in center field. Moon went the whole route in the box. The second game was a different story, as lanky Bob Scheer, loose-jointed righthander who pitches every ball with deliberation and meditation, was a puzzle in the pinches, and the Aggie nine played smart ball to beat the Rice Owls, 4-2. Sweetie Davis, peppery Aggie second sacker, and Captain Veltman turned in some sensational fielding by making some catches of balls that looked like safe hits. The Fighting Farmers invaded the lair of the Baylor Bears on April 23, for a double-header. Raymond Alford, Baylor pitcher, tried to do the iron man stunt in the double-header, but he lost the nightcap, 3-5, after winning the first game by a count of 4-1. In the first contest, the ace of the Bruin mound staff allowed the Aggies only three hits. The Bears collected only five hits off Bob Scheer, but they combined them with three errors to win the game. The Aggies accounted for eight safeties in the second game while Moon held the Bruins at bay. Joe Miller clouted the ball for a circuit four in the second game. The Aggies continued their invasion on into North Texas for contests with the Texas Christians Page 268 ATHLETICS of Fort Worth and the Southern Methodists of Dallas. However, the best the Aggies could do on the road trip was to break even with two wins and two losses. The Horned Frogs, playing in their own back yard, were again a trifle too tough for the champion Aggies, although the numerous Aggie errors probably accounted for the Frogs’ 5-2 victory. The Mustangs of Southern Methodist fell victims to the onslaught of the Fighting Farmers to the tune of 9-3 as the Aggie batsmen shelled two Pony pitchers for a total of fifteen base blows. Marshall Shaw went the route for the Aggies, keeping ten hits well scattered as his team mates played almost perfect ball with only one miscue against them, while the Mustangs made six errors. Sweetie Davis, the Aggies’ bid for All-Conference second sacker, collected four safe hits out of six trips to the plate. On May 4 and 5, with the Aggies acting as hosts, the second series of two games with Rice was played. Numerous errors and failure to con¬ nect in the pinches cost the Aggies a well pitched game, as the Rice Owls took advantage of the miscues and tal¬ lied three times. Bob Scheer, curve ball artist, held the Owls well in hand in all but two innings. Big ’’Smokey’’ Klaerner, of the feath¬ ered tribe, turned in the old iron man stunt by defeating the Aggies again for his second full game in two days as the Owls whipped the Aggies to the tune of 9-6. Klaerner’s home run with one on in the eighth clinched the con¬ test for the Owls after the Aggies had Miller Fischer Golasinski MILLER LAYS DOWN A BUNT KOY OF TEXAS KNOCKS A HOME RUN Page 269 ATHLETICS knotted the count in the seventh. Both teams fielded rather loosely. Moon, Shaw, and Scheer could not stop the tide, for the Owls nipped them for twelve safe blows. The Aggies suffered a severe loss when Mitchell, sparkling shortstop, broke his hand in the fray. Carpenter turned in a nice game, both at bat and in the field. The age-old rivals of the Aggies, the University of Texas Longhorns, in¬ vaded Kyle Field for the series of two games on May 6 and 7. Numerous circuit clouts and poor fielding were the deciding factors when Uncle Billy I isch’s league-leading Steers defeated Coach Hig’s downtrodden Aggie nine in the first game with a count of 11-4. Although the Aggies outhit the Longhorns, theijf efforts went for naught because too many errors and the well-known coaching of Uncle Billy gave the Dischmen a decided advantage. Sweetie Davis, star second sacker, made the first run of the game on his first trip to the plate by knocking the ball over the left center field fence. Loewenstein Moon Aloon, Aggie sophomore pitcher, filled the bases for the Longhorns in the third frame, but they were very well cleaned when Koy, Texas center fielder, lifted the horsehide-covered sphere over the left center field fence. Texas scored one run in the sixth and seventh, and five more in the ninth when the Aggies were not able to successfully cope with the play in which the three men on the bases started walking all at the same time. Page 270 ATHLETICS The Longhorns pounced upon the Aggies without mercy in the second game of the series to win by a score of 9-5. Four circuit blows, three of them with men on bases, and accounting for all but one of the Steers tallies, gave the Longhorns a victory. The four home runs defeated the Aggies, for they collected as many hits as did the Steers. The second game of the season with the Southern Methodists was played here on May 12. However, the Mustangs were greatly improved over their showing in the first game, and they left Kyle Field with the long end of a 6-5 score. On May 20 and 21, the Aggies journeyed to Austin to wind up the season in a two-game series with the Texas University Longhorns. The Aggies played smart, heads-up baseball to win the first game by a score of 3-2. However, the second game was quite different, because the Longhorns needed to win this game to win the Southwest Conference cham¬ pionship, and they did to the tune of 11-4. When the last out was made, Cap¬ tain Veltman, Davis, Carpenter, Cro- zier, and Golasinski had finished their collegiate baseball careers. Coach Higginbotham can always be depended upon to place a well trained, fighting Aggie team on the diamond and this year was certainly no excep¬ tion. With begin the season, he produced a well- balanced team that caused much trouble among the leaders. apparently no material to Haney Weber Roberts WEAVER SPIKES THE PLATE FISCHER CROSSES HOME TO TALLY Page 271 ATHLETICS THE 1932 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Freshman Baseball od of detachment at A and M with a very successful season as coach of the freshmen baseball team. Led by Jake Mooty, star curve ball artist from Fort Worth, and paced by several consistent sluggers. Coach Ly¬ ons’ freshman baseball team finished one of the most successful seasons of any freshmen team of recent years. The close of the season found the freshmen nine enjoying the high per¬ centage of .861, having won nine and one-half games out of eleven played. The only setbacks that the freshmen suffered were at the hands of the strong Blinn College team from Brenham. The Blinn nine tied the freshmen 6 to 6 in an eleven¬ inning tilt one afternoon, but came back to soundly trounce them the next time with a score of 10 to 5. Several men have been outstanding through the season. Probably the most outstanding player of the season was Jake Mooty, curve ball specialist, who pitched the entire season with only a tie against Blinn College to mar a perfect record. Particularly encouraging was the fact that there were several consistent hitters with more than just the average ability. Sodd, Connelley, and Mooty, all from Fort Worth, pounded the ball for extra base hits all the season. The record of the season shows that the freshmen won three games from Yoe High School, four from Allen Academy, two from Giddings High, and a tie and a loss to Blinn. Captain Earl Lyons finished his peri Lyons Mooty Sodd Coach Page 272 MINOR SPORTS ATHLETICS BUD SERVES A FAST ONE I THE 1932 TENNIS TEAM Tennis, 1932 Coach . H. Thomas’ 1932 tennis team was probably one of the strong¬ est to represent A and M in recent years. Captain J. L. Cunningham was the only returning letter man; however, the team was materially strengthened by the addition of ’’Bud” Emery, and George Williams, squadmen, and Pete Robertson, freshman numeral man. The Aggie netters engaged the Owl racqueteers of Rice Institute in the first match of the season. The results of the match were far from favorable for the Aggies as the Owl netmen turned in a five out of six triumph. Captain Cunningham could not cope with the brilliant playing of Captain Jake Hess of Rice, one of the Southwest’s most promising young tennis players. George Williams was the only Aggie netman to win a match. The next encounter for the Aggies was with the Southern Methodist Ponies here on the newly com¬ pleted Kyle Field courts. The Aggies fared only a little better in this match as the Mustangs romped off with four out of the six matches played. Williams and Emery were the only Aggie racqueteers that were able to come out with the big end of the score. Coach Thomas’ racquet wielders suffered their third defeat of the season to the Texas Christian Horned Frogs here on April 26. The Frogs made the score unanimous in their favor by sweeping all opposition aside to the tune of winning all six matches. This was one of the worst defeats of an Aggie T HOMAS Coach Cunningham Captain Williams Page 274 ATHLETICS tennis team in several years. However, too little practice seemed to be the main reason for the Aggie downfall. The Baylor University Bears’ first tennis victory in several years was at the expense of the Aggie netmen. The Brnins had won three out of the first four matches, and were leading in the doubles when rain sent the contestants to shelter to end the games. And again George Williams was the only Aggie netman to win a match. The netters of Texas University, long the class of the Southwest Conference, easily handed theAggie racquet wielders their fifth defeat of the season. The champion Longhorns of Texas won all six matches, and only lost two sets in doing so. George Williams was the only Aggie netter to give his opponent any trouble when he lost to McNair of the Steers. Kamrath, ranking Longhorn player, and Williams defeated Captain Cunningham and Robertson while George Williams and ’ Bud Emery battled for two long hours before losing to Bralley and Gil¬ bertson. Captain Cunningham and ”Bud Emery received letters for being the Aggie number one and two men, while George Williams received his coveted letter by virtue of his having won three out of five singles matches during the season. Although tennis has been removed from the athletic program, it is a very popular sport among the students and it is hoped that it will again take its place as a minor sport. Emery Robertson Sorrells EMERY SMASHES ONE FOR A KILL BENDER AT THE NET WHILE SORRELLS SERVES Page 275 ATHLETICS THE 1932 GOLF TEAM Golf, 1932 Some of the Southwest’s finest ama¬ teur golfers are to be found in the ranks of the Southwest Conference intercol¬ legiate golf teams. The 1932 Aggie golf team, led by Captain Perry Keith of Dallas, lost only one man from the 1931 team by graduation. But with this one man, Bernard Schriever, who was captain of the 1931 team, went the near champ¬ ionship hope of the Aggies. Schriever is now one of the most promising young tournament players in the Southwest. The other players composing the 1932 Aggie golf team were: G. L. Christian, Abilene; Bill Allen, Dallas; J. B. Heinen, Dallas; Charlie Malone, Dallas; and G. R. Zachry, Kerrville. The A M Athletic Department has greatly appreciated the courtesies extended to the College by the Bryan Country Club in allowing the Aggie golf team the privilege of using the Country Club course for practice, and for match play. The beautiful Country Club course represents one of the best nine-hole layouts in this section of the State. All of the greens are grass, and are kept in good condition throughout the year. To shoot a par-36 on the course is an exploit of no mean ability. The first match play of the season was with the Texas University Longhorns here. The Longhorn golfers, even though they were playing on a strange course, handed the Aggie foursome their first defeat of the season by a score of 4-2. Perry Keith, sterling Aggie captain, was the outstanding golfer of the match when he turned in the medal honors ol the day to win his singles match with Tinnin of Texas, 4-3, and then teamed with Allen Page 276 ATHLETICS to win the foursome 4-3. Heinen was leading Gregg up to the fourteenth, but Gregg fairly burned up the remaining holes to win 2 up. The River Oaks course in Houston is considered by the country ’s leading golfers to be a very prom¬ inent tournament course, and also one of the two best courses in the South. The Rice Institute Owls turned the Aggie foursome back with a 5-1 defeat. Captain Keith, after starting off with a pack of trouble, blazed the River Oaks course with a brilliant 74 to hand Albaugh of Rice a 2-1 lacing. From the fact that this was Captain Keith’s second appearance on the course, and that he defeated Albaugh, who is considered one of the five best golfers in the State, certainly speaks well for Keith’s golfing ability. The SMU Mustangs, boasting in Watts and Lavender, two of the five best golfers in the Southwest, invaded the Bryan Country Club course to sweep the entire six matches. Captain Keith matched stroke for stroke with Watts, conference champ¬ ion, only to be defeated on the nine¬ teenth. The Aggie golf team were runners- up in 1931, but in the 1932 tournament in Austin, the three Aggie golfers that qualified for the first flight, were elimi¬ nated in the first round. Golf is gradually but steadily gaining in popularity among the students at A M and it promises to soon become one of the leading pastimes on the campus. Zachky Heinen CAPTAIN K EITH CHIPS ONTO THE GREEN CHRISTIAN HITS ONE ’WAY DOWN THE MIDDLE Page 277 ATHLETICS THE 1932 AGGIE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Cross-Country ’32 Coach Frank Anderson’s 1932 Aggie cross-country team found themselves in the position of being the first Aggie cross-country team since 1927 not to be the defending champions. Probably the most difficult sport to win a letter in the Southwest Confer¬ ence is the cross-country race. In order to be eligible to receive a coveted letter, one must finish within the first fifteen places. Coach Anderson was fortunate in having three letter men with whom to form the nucleus of a team of seven men. Heading the list of returning letter men was Captain Salvador ”Que Dice” Marquez of Yorktown. ”Que Dice” had twice earned the difficult harrier letter. Hector Fuentes, stocky little runner from Saltillo, Mexico, won his first letter at the conference meet in Dallas last year, where he gave the champ¬ ion Texas University Longhorns a merry chase. The other letter man returning was ”Champ” Smith of Fort Worth. Coach Andy was very fortunate in having developed some very promising material from last year’s freshman team. Among the new men out to try to earn their first letters were Foy and Roy Cook, twins from Lampasas. Another candidate of much promise was Francisco Fuentes, a younger brother of Hector. The Cook twins and the younger Fuentes finished first and second in the annual intramural cross-country race last year—the twins finished in a dead heat. The start of the season found the team in a determined frame of mind to put forth every effort to Anderson Marquez Fuentes Coach Captain Captain-Elect Page 278 ATHLETICS regain the championship honors. The Aggie harriers met the champion University of Texas Longhorn distance runners in the first meet of the season. The race was one of the most thrilling seen in recent years. In a last minute burst of speed and stamina, Captain Lane Blakeney of the University of Texas, barely nosed out Hector Fuentes, stellar Aggie runner, to enable the Longhorn long distance chasers to come out victorious over the Aggies by the close score of 28-27. The champion Steers placed five out of the first eight men in this meet. Closely following Blakeney and Fuentes were Foy and Roy Cook and r ' ' Champ” Smith of the Aggies. The Aggies played hosts to the feathered tribe of Owls from the Rice Institute of Houston here on Kyle Field on Armistice Day. , ■ Hector Fuentes, star Aggie distance man, showed the entire field his fleet heels to win in a breeze. Hector was followed by Foy and Roy Cook with Captain ”Que Dice” Mar¬ quez hot on their trails. The Southwest Conference cross-coun¬ try meet took place in Austin on No¬ vember 18. The Texas University Long¬ horns again proved their championship mettle to continue their reign as con¬ ference champions. The gruelling race between Fuentes of the Aggies and Blakeney was the feature of the meet, but Blakeney of Texas finished first, followed close¬ ly by Fuentes and Foy Cook of the S % F. Cook Smith R. Cook Aggies. THE START OF THE AGGIE-RICE DUAL MEET Page 279 ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL MANAGERS SPEED BALL CHAMPIONS Intramural, 1932 Probably the most progressive de¬ partment on the A M campus dur¬ ing the past six years is the Department of Intramural Athletics. Under the capable leadership of Di¬ rector W. L. Penberthy, the department has made rapid strides forward in pre¬ senting to the student body a very carefully planned program. The fundamental purpose of the In¬ tramural Athletic Department is to of¬ fer to every student an opportunity to take part in athletics. The department urges that every student take part in as many different sports as possible. The pri¬ mary interest of the department is in those students who are not proficient enough in a given sport to enter into varsity competition. Director Penberthy is assisted in carrying out the program of the department by two senior student managers and four junior assistants. The two senior student managers for this year were Ted Melden, Mission, and Elehugh Levy, Waco; the four junior assistants were Tom Weaver, Dallas; W. D. Percy, Jonah; Charlie Bright, Houston; and C. M. Davis, Mertens. A gold intramural medal is awarded each year to the student having the highest number of participa¬ tion points, such points being given for competing in team sports, and placing in tournaments and meets. Of the three leading contenders for this year’s individual award, two were seniors and the other was a junior. L. C. Roots, senior chemical engineer, C Engineers; J. F. Lightfoot, senior chemical engineer, Battery C; and W. D. Sorrells, junior petroleum engineer, Battery F, were the leaders. Penberthy Director Roots Sorrells Page 280 ATHLETICS ilburn Dubois, sophomore civil engineer. Battery D, Avon the annual cross-country run which was held late in the fall. There were more than two hundred entries in the cross-country run, and a high number of these contestants finished the race. E. H. Moore, freshman petroleum engineer, Battery D, Avon the individual rifle shooting match with a score of 99 out of a possible 100. Last year more than 1200 students took part in competing for the beautiful All-Year Participation Trophy which was Avon by Battery A. Forrest Haltom, senior electrical engineer, Avas outstanding for Battery A as he Avas one of the leading individual contestants. The intramural calendar of sports offers to each student a varied array of sports in Avhich he may compete. The sports included range all the Avay from football to ping pong. The folloAving sports are partici¬ pated in during the year: basketball, A” and ' ■ ' ' B” teams; speedball; rifle shooting; cross-country; hand ball; foot¬ ball; volley ball, rr A r and B ' teams; horseshoe pitching; boxing and Avres- tling; golf; playground ball, r? A and B teams; SAvimming; track; and ping pong. Company managers Avho are the most active are also aAvarded medals. Intramural athletics play a vital part in the cadet ' s school life, and Director Penberthy and his assistants are to be highly commended for their efficient Dubois Moore Lightfoot A Ork. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Page 281 ATHLETICS THE 1932 SWIMMING TEAM Swimming, 1932 Coach Nachman’s 1932 Aggie Swim¬ ming team, led by Co-Captains Suggs and Smith, enjoyed a successful season of competition. The Southwest Conference officials recognized swimming as a minor sport during a council meeting in the fall. The first conference meet was held in the University of Texas pool at Aus- . tin on April 2. The Texas University Longhorn na- tators by winning every first place and a majority of the second places, won the first championship honors with a score that more than doubled that of the other competitors. The Aggie aquatic stars garnered in enough second and third places to finish second in the conference standing. Co-Captain Suggs, Aggie star, placed in the fancy diving, 220 and 440-yard free style events to lead the Aggie natators to second place honors. Bob Osburne, Aggie aquatic performer, won second place in the 100-yard breast stroke event. Co-Captain Smith introduced a new feature to the Aggie swimming team by organizing a water polo team. The Aggie water polo team defeated the strong Houston Y.M.C.A. team by a score of 6-1. The Aggie aquatic team finished second in a meet with the Houston Amateur Association and the Galveston Beach Association. Fifteen letters were presented to members of the Aggie swimming team, and ten letters were awarded to the newly organized water polo team. The completion of the new $75,000 swimming pool will certainly be a boon to aquatics in the college. This year’s co-captains are J. D. Howder, Galveston, and J. E. Moeller, Larchmont, N. Y. Page 282 Nachman Howder Moeller Coach SOCIETIES Page 285 Accounting Faculty Members Gragg, J. 0. Hamilton, T. R. Leland, T. W. Weinke, 0. A. Student Members Baker, A. G. Baker, D. L. Barnett, R. L. Bender, J. J. Dalton, C. O. Danforth, J. J. Dryden, J. W. Early, A. M. Fichtner, R. W. Frazier, J. C. It - A Society Gates, J. .1. Gershovitz, W. L. Handler, I. A. Johnson, A. P. Johnson, A. R. Lee, M. H. Long, R. B. Manley, J. W. Machemehl, W. P. O’Connor, P. J. Randolph, L. H. Scarpinato, L. Seeligson, H. G. II Shumate, B. E. Weber, E. T. Wendler, II. C. Wimberly, C. W. W Flannery W. L. Sigler. .. . S. M. Stubbs . . . J. E. Bumgarner R. Wells. ...... W. P. Simpson . . . J. F. Smith...... ...................... President ................. Vice President ............ Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Membership Committee ..... Chairman Social Committee . . . Chairman Program Committee ............... Sergeant-at-arms Page 286 Baker, Baker, Barnett, Bumgarner, Fichtner Flannery, Gates, Handler, Johnson, Manley Smith, Stubbs, Turner, Wendler, Wimberly American Allen, C. J. Baldassari, C. Beattie, F. C. Bell, B. A. Berndt, E. Blakeney, T. S. Bowman, D. S. Brady, G. M. Brooks, 0. B. Burda, E. J. Busch, H. W. Carroll, J. M. Cash, H. Charske, C. J. Clennin, B. W. Coleman, S. H. Cornell, M. C. Cornett, J. B. Davis, C. W. Davis, J. B. Delleney, B. L. Dickey, C. A. Dodd, I. F. Doyle, W. Y. Drees, C. F. Dunten, R. L. Egger, S. L. Eubank, H. C. Evans, W. T. Fairbanks, G. H. Feagin, F. J. Ferguson, J. N. Foote, Y. A. Institute of Ford, R. B. Frachiseur, E. R. Frazier, C. C. Godfrey, J. W. Goodwin, J. M. Grady, J. T. Greenberg, Z. Greenwood, H. M. Griffin, J. A. FIall, E. 0. Halsell, K. Haltom, F. E. Hamilton, E. V. Handy, R. V. Hanks, H. R. Harding, J. Harris, V. M. Hayes, M. E. Hickey, W. II. Hiner, T. L. Hull, J. W. Hildebrandt, A. Hutcheson, G. C. Ismail, A. J. Jackson, R. F. Johnson, G. D. Electrical Engineers Johnson, J. H. Johnston, C. C. Jones, A. P. Jones, J. K. Joyce, B. Joyce, C. P. Kunkel, T. L. Lea, N. J. Leach, H. Y. Levy, E. Logan, V. B. Long, R. W. Luse, W. 0. Marshall, W. F. Moseley, M. M. Moses, T. W. McClellan, C. Y. McLarry, W. G. McMullin, T. J. McNeely, P. D. Noster, M. F. Nott, L. W. Osburn, R. R. Parker, J. G. Parrack, A. L. Pawkett, L. S. Peacock, V. Pearce, H. L. Pharo, W. L. Pittman, J. W. Pool, J. L. Ragle, A. L. Rawls, J. B. Reid, R. N. Reynolds, M. S. Rhine, G. R. Roderick, R. Rogers, M. B. Rollins, C. C. Ross, W. G. Rulfs, C. H. Runyon, J. W. Salt, S. D. Saunders, F. F. G. H. Samuels........................ Chairman W. E. Steele..................... Vice-Chairman J. I. Walton.................. Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Dillingham..................... Councilor Sawyer, E. E. Schucany, 0. V. Schultis, G. E. Shepherd, G. C. Skalnik, V. E. Smith, C. R. Smith, R. D. Smith, R. L. Smyre, G. J. Spencer, M. C. Stevenson, J. M. Stokes, H. C. Swanson, C. K. Taylor, D. F. Toole, J. C. Uhr, R. J. Uhr, T. L. Villarreal, L. H. Volz, A. C. Walker, 0. P. Ward, J. R. Wanja, L. F. Warren, H. R. Weaver, J. E. Webb, J. W. Wehrman, J. K. White, R. E. Wiley, B. F. Wilkinson, J. H. Winters, A. D. Yarbrough, H. B. Youngs, P. A. Zellers, J. T. Baldassari, Busch, Dees, Dodd, Hickey. Jackson Jones, Moses, Pawkett, Pharo, Ross, Swanson Uhr, Webb, Yarbrough Page 237 Architectural Club Ayers, H. Alexander, G. Barbisch, J. B. Beard, W. H. Blodgett, W. S. Bogevold, T, Brown, J. H. Carleton, C. S. Chapman, J. L. Chenault, R. E. Coltrin, R. B. Cook, L. M. Craig, N. W. Dent, G. M. Dixon, J. G. Eads, E. M. Elliott, D. Gamble, G. N. Hunnicutt, J. W. Hall, H. D. Gaston, J. E. Ingram, G. L. Jeffries, J. A. Johnson, J. B. Kerr, R. L. Keith, J. L. Lovett, M. D. Martin, M. F. McKnight, J. 0. J. L. Chapman............ President R. E. O’Connell...... Vice President W. S. Blodgett............ Secretary W. O. Sanders............ Treasurer 0. H. Smith......... Social Secretary R. L. Kerr......... Sergeant-at-arms McCurdy, C. S. Miller, L. Mosty, R. L. Muzquiz, J. R. O’Connell, R. E. Praeger, C. E. Prassel, F. G. Palm, T. J. Reed, E. J. Riherd, H. B. Robinson, K. F. Rodman, R. S. Roots, T. S. Sanders, W. O. Smith, 0. H. Smith, H. K. Smith, R. P. Summers, S. S. Swank, A. B. Tibbets, J. H. Ullrich, E. C. Washington, C. C. Wiley, V. C. Wright, A. R. Worley, I. Young, B. N. Page 288 Blodgett, Bogevold, Brendle, Brown, Elliott, Hunnicutt Jeffries, Lovett, O’Connell, Praeger, Prassel, Rihfjrd Sanders, Stein, Summers, Ullrich American Society MSisdSlIl ol Civil Engineers Anderson, M. M. Aston, J. W. Barnard, R. A. Besse, C. P. Briggs, A. A. Cook, R. G. Cook, G. P., Jr. Craven, J. W. Davis, W. H. Davidson, J. K. Davidson, S. N. Elliott, D. Faust, W. R. Filley, D. C. Foster, J. E. Fuller, R. W. Gilliland, J. A. Greer, S. R. Gregory, T. M. Golasinski, J. A. Guerdrum, T. J. Holke, W. E. E. J. Willson................. President R. C. Crook.............. Vice President W. W. Holmes........ Secretary-Treasurer Hatch, G. M. Hauger, R. L. Heldenfels, F. W. Herzik, G. R., Jr. Hodgson, R. B. Jennings, A. J. Jones, L. H. Kirk, R. G. Leighton, C. K. Manzanera, L. McDonald, J. W. McKenzie, A. G. Montgomery, J. R. Nixon, A. G. Orrison, W. W. Parson, C. N. Pike, T. O. Richardson, J. R. Rollins, J. F. Woods, S. E. Z app, L. O. Zimmerman, A. H. Anderson, Andrews, Arnett, Cook, Cravens, Elliott, Fullbright, Golasinski, Hauger Heldenfels, Herzik, Hodgson, Holke, Holmes, Jennings, Jones, McKenzie, McKenzie Martin, Montgomery, Sartain, Richardson, Rollins, Wilson, Wortham, Zapp Page 289 American Society of Aldredge, H. W. Bennett, G. P. Blodgett, H. F. Fraser, T. FF Gensberg, A. Gilliland, N. B. Glass, D. C. FIochmuth, B. A. Hooser, D. B. Howdeshell, H. M. Hyde, W. S. Jahns, J. C. Khazzam, N. E. Long, C. D. Love, J. N. Mabry, B. B. Mallepell, J. 1 Mechanical Engineers C. C. Crockett................ President P. J. Keith............... Vice President R. F. Bartlett................. Reporter W. E. Scarborough. . . . Secretary-Treasurer J. E. O’Riordan. . Chairman Program Com. Malone, T. H. Malin a, F. J. Martin, E. S. Miner, N. A., Jr. Moeller, J. E. Muller, J. G. McBride, R. A. McKay, E. 0. Nelson, R. T. Ott, J. G. Pawkett, L. S. Rambo, W. A. Stone, J. W. Tobin, R. B. Tobin, J. H. Vaughan, T. W. Watson, W. M. WlEDERMANN, B. Page 290 Kream and Kow dub Archibald, S. B. Barnhart, H. F. Bednarek, F. Bobbitt, E. H. Burleson, R. E. Burton, F. J. Coleman, G. W. Cox, C. W. Cross, R. C. Derryberry, J. P. Dobbs, E. W. Erath, G. E. Frobese, J. C. Fuentes, F. C. Giesen, C. A. Hansen, F. L. Hill, M. B. Holmes, G. V. Luker, J. B. Lurie, M. H. E. 0. Wurzbach ............... President E. W. Dobbs.............. Vice President F. L. Hansen......... Secretary-Treasurer M ainer, C. V. Marshall, R. P. McCubbin, W . G. McDonald, J. C. McEver, C. D. McFatridge, J. M. Moon, W. T. Moore, M. A. Mustain, H. U. Neal, E. M. Ramsey, H. E. Rankin, H. S. Reynolds, C. M. Richardson, G. A. Simpson, R. R. Smith, R. F. Teetes, L. W. Undermood, S. J. Whitfield, J. T. Wurzbach, E. 0. Coleman, Dobbs, Hansen, Holmes Mainer, Marshall, Wurzbach Page 291 Marketing and Finance dub Addicks, G. R. Aldwell, L. R. Alexander, R. Blount, T. B. Broad, G. S. Bruton, W. T., Jr. Carlisle, E. A., Jr. Cutting, R. H. Davis, V. G. Davies, A. I. Dunn, G. W. Evans, J. E. Gaither, G. H. Gibson, J. W. Harrison, A. A. Herring, J. W. Higgins, W. T., Jr. Hokanson, H. C. Horn, H. B. Keeling, W. L. Land, L. M. Langston, 0. M. Loupot, J. E. S NLeS- l5 o 0. L. Mims................ President W. A. Steinman....... Vice President T. R. Timm....... Secretary-Treasurer Program Committee Langston, O. M. Keeling, W. L. Wardlaw, H. R. Martin, E. F. Martin, J. R. Metzger, J. Meyer, C. H. Mimms, O. L. Montfort, R. E. Mooney, J. B. Moser, C. 0. Palmer, W. K. Percy, W. D. Pegues, C. S. Reagin, L. C. Reichardt, C. E. Rinn, R. E. Sloan, J. T. Steinman, W. A. Tarver, J. M. Timm, T. R. Wardlaw, H. R. Willard, J. H. Wotipka, E. 0. Young, Y. G. Young, W. B., Jr. Page 292 Blount, Cutting, Davies, Dunn, Herring, Langston Martin, E. F., Martin, J. R., Mimms, Percy, Steinman, Tarver Timm, Wardlaw, Willard, Wvtipka Saddle and Sirloin Club Alexander, R. T. Bridges, C. W. Couch, W. M. Donaldson, T. K. Eubanks, C. R. Goforth, A. P. Goule, E. Gremmel, F. Hardin, R. H. Hudgins, E. H. Hughes, E. J. Jackson, C. W. Kothmann, H. L. Kyle, A. B. H. A. Fitzhugh................ President J. W. Richards, Jr......... Vice President G. V. Holmes................. Treasurer R. F. Hartman................. Secretary Logan, S. T. Nagy, F. Nagy, J. Pendry, A. L. Pribble, 0. M. Rabb, C. R. Russell, W. D. Shaw, F. M. Stinson, M. A. Westerman, H. K. Wiley, T. W. Williams, R. E. Willi ams, E. L. Wright, R. H. Fitzhugh, Goforth, Gremmel, Hardin, Hartman, Holmes Hudgins, Jackson, Nagy, F., Nagy, J., Richards, Russell Shaw, Westerman, Williams, Wright Page 293 Ross Seniors Aston, J. W. Bittle, G. I. Blodgett, W. S. Brown, J. H. Brundrett, G. C. Bryant, A. E. Chapman, J. L. Craddock, T. D. Durst, H. Ill Eichelberger, D. M. Elliott, A. C. Elliott, Don Emery, A. M., Jr. Ford, O. E. Gregory, T. M. Henderson, J. M. Hewitt, P. W. 1 — Volunteers Hielscher, C. N. Holke, W. E. Huebel, L. W. Lord, G. P. Loupot, J. E. McKenzie, W. H. Machemehl, W. P. Magrill, 0. B. Malone, T. H. Montgomery, J. R. Moody, J. C. Moser, C. 0., Jr. Perkins, H. W. Rhine, G. R., Jr. Rinn, R. E. Roots, T. S. Samuels, G. H. D. M. Eichelberger........................... Captain W. P. Machemehl................... Second-in-Command J. R. Montgomery, J. M. Tarver...... Second Lieutenants L. W. Storms, Jr..................... Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Willard............................ First Sergeant J. A. Aston, B. F. Carter................. Line Sergeants Bright, Brown, Brundrett, Bryant, Carter, Chapman, Clennin Craddock, Eichelberger, Elliott, Emery, Fairbanks, Fichtner, Flynn Gilliland, Harding, Holke, Jarman, Johnson, LaBoe, Lee Lord, Loupot, McBride, McKenzie, Machemehl Page 294 Volunteers Ross Sharp, P. A., Jr. Smith, 0. H., Jr. Storms, L. W., Jr. Tarver, J. M. Townsend, W. B. Vaughan, T. W. Woodall, H. L., Jr. Wurzrach, E. O. Juniors Aston, J. A. Bright, M. L. Carter, B. F. Clennin, R. W. Cox, C. W. Fairbanks, G. H. Fichtner, R. W. Flynn, J. P. Gilliland, N. B. Harding, J. Hussey, 0. B. Jarman, T. E. Johnson, J. H. Land, L. M. LaRoe, D. M. Lee, M. H., Jr. Mast, C. M. Meyer, C. H. Muller, J. G. Palm, R. W. Ramsey, B. B. Reid, R. N. Shone, L. A. Smith, C. N. Timm, T. R. Willard, J. H. Young, V. G. Zapp, L. 0. Malone, Mast, Meyer, Montgomery, Moser, Muller, Palm Perkins, Ramsey, Reid, Rhine, Rinn, Roots, Sharp Shone, Smith, Storms, Tarver, Timm, Townsend, Vaughan Willard, Woodall, Wurzrach, Young, Zapp Page 295 Scholarship Adams, L. M. Adams, T. A., Jr. Alexander, R. T. Barron, J. C. Blackwood, H. W. Boswell, H. G. Brockett, E. D. Buie, E. C. Burns, J. A. Carpenter, L. L. Chamberlain, W. F. Cohn, A. A. Delleney, B. L. Durst, H. Ill Early, A. M. Eeds, R. A. Ford, O. E. Gebhart, J. C. Gearreald, T. M. Goodwin, J. M. B .; 4.- . • ' T • • • ■ • • ' •• .. - ■ ' : • - ' .A - ■ HA ' :7 ' ' A.:.; .,7:U ,r |vv?y‘ ' Honor Society H. Y. Perkins................. President C. K. Seaman............. Vice President W. T. Evans................... Secretary L. W. Storms, Jr............... Treasurer Gottlieb, B. M. Gremmel, F. Hall, E. O. Handler, I. A. Harris, T. B., Jr. Haas, H. W. Hayes, M. E. Heldenfels, F. W. Henderson, J. M. Holmes, W. W. Hom der, J. D. Ismail, A. J. Jackson, R. F. Jahns, J. C. Johnston, C. C. Keith, P. J. Lightfoot, J. H. Litchfield, W. H. Logan, W. B. Ludeman, M. F. Page 296 Adams, Barron, Buie, Burns, Cohn, Evans, Gearreald Gottlieb, Gremmel, Hall, Handler, Harris, Hayes, Heldenfels Holmes, Howder, Ismail, Jackson, Jahns, Lightfoot, Logan Scholarship Ludeman, W. A. Machemehl, W. P. McLeod, W. A. Manzanera, L. Marshall, R. P. Martin, H. F. Miller, A. J. Miller, L. Moore, F. V., Jr. Moser, C. 0., Jr. Nash, J. C. Nixon, A. G. Pawkett, L. S. Peacock, V. Pharo, W. L. Praeger, C. E. Poole, J. E. Porter, R. E. Pike, T. O. Randolph, V. A. Rawls, J. B. Roberts, J. E. Rogers, M. B. Honor Society Ross, W. G. Samuels, G. H. Saunders, F. F. Sharp, P. A. Sigler, W. L. Simpson, W. M. Sorrells, D. W. Steele, W. E. Stephenson, C. Yahrenkamp, R. H. Walton, J. I. Weaver, J. E. Wells, J. W. White, W. H. White, R. E. Whitmire, H. C. Whittsitt, C. D. Wilkinson, J. H. Williams, W. B. Willson, E. J. York, 0. S. Zimmerman, K. E. Ludeman, McLeod, Martin, Moore, Pawkett, Perkins, Praeger Randolph, Roberts, Ross, Samuels, Sharp, Sorrells, Steele Stephenson, Storms, Walton, Wells, White, Wilkinson, Willson Page 297 Industrial Arts Club Caraway, Fern, Flemming, Graves, FIarlan, Hill, Kerley, McVey, Moore, Ratcliff, Sellers, Williams Bisby, J. B. Crow, .). W. Dalton, L. A. Graves, H. L. Harlan, J. F. Hill, E. H. Hochmuth, B. A. Austin, S. T. Bailey, S. G. Black, L. K. Berdine, T. Bortle, F. E. Boyer, H. Brison, F. R. Brittain, L. H. Burgess, H. E. Carlisle, T. G. Gofer, D. B. Dalton, L. A. Darnell, A. L. O. C. Kerley. .. A. E. Caraway. . W. M. Moore. .. Holland, Ff. T. Knigge, J. A. Langston, G. G. J. K. Jones.......... R. A. Eeds.......... H. W. Blackwood . . J. H. Wilkinson . . . . Davison, F. A. Dickey, C. A. Dillingham, H. C. Downard, R. W. Duncan, W. A. Emery, Col. A. R. Giesecke, Dr. F. E. Mitchell, R. L. Moore, F. C. Ramsey, B. B. Glassford, D. M. Hall, J. W. Hedges, Dr. C. C. Holcombe, N. C. Hotard, J. C. FIoyle, S. C. Hughes, M. C. ......... President ..... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Ratcliff, J. H. Sellars, S. C. Sellers, J. B. ......... President ..... Vice President .......... Secretary ......... Treasurer Huguelet, N. FT. Herbert, J 5 . Kile, R. F. Lichte, F. E. Lindeman, M. E. Long, W. E. Mims, J. B. Speed, T. L. Hielscher, C. N. Williams, E. L. Glenn, E. W. Flemming, D. W. Fern, G. H. AIcCarter, W. W Downard, R. W. McKim, Y. C. Nixon, S. A. Peebles, J. O. Pittman, J. W. Reid, D. H. Richards, Capt. C. S. Sparks, W. Sugaruff, Y. K. Summey, Dr. G., Jr. Taubenhaus, J. J. Tracy, P. L. Yalle, R. D. Walker, W. FT. Masonic Club Blackwood, Davison, Jones, Lindeman, Pittman, Wilkinson Page 298 HOME TOWN CLUBS Page 299 Beaumont Club Beavers, J. C. Devine, C. R. Dixon, R. G. Duhon, R. E. Goode, J. R. Harlan, J. H. Ingram, G. L. Keith, J. L. Lavoi, F. Lay, D. W. Litchfield, W. H. Peetree, E. L. PlETZSCH, L. R. ' y .j j J. K. Jones.................... President W. R. Montague.......... Vice President F. 0. Dollinger...... Secretary-Treasurer Racki, M. M. Richardson, F. Robishaw, E. J. Sanders, J. S. Sherard, G. W. Stine, J. C. Stokes, H. C. Syphrett, B. W. Welch, T. J. Terrell, W. R. Winters, A. D. Word, M. B. Page 300 Divine, Dollinger, Duhon, Jones, Litchfield Montague, Stine, Syphrett, Winters Dallas Club Ackenhausen, J. R. Angus, R. H. Barnhart, P. F. Beattie, F. C., Jr. Bianchi, T. J. Bock, M. Bone, R. S. Boots, J. E. Brown, W. R. Brundrett, G. C. Bush, J. K. Callahan, A. P. Charske, C. J. Cleveland, T. K. Clinkinheard, A.L. Jr. Cohn, A. A. Cook, L. M. Cooke, M. M. Cooper, S. T. Cornell, M. C. Davis, Y. G. Davis, L. E. Day, D. D. Dearing, J. Echols, W. Fortune, J. C. Franz, J. A. Gerhart, J. C. Good, W. E. Graham, J. R., Jr. Green, R. W. Hahn, C. B. Harding, J. Harris, S. D. Horn, E. S. Howe, P. W. Hunter, F. A. Johnson, J. B. Johnson, J. P. Joyce, C. P., Jr. Karnes, T. E. Keith, P. J. Kendrick, H. W. Kleber, J. P. Lagow, C. M. Lavignino, H. W. Lawrence, R. E. Long, J. E. Long, R. B. Logan, W. B. Loupot, J. E. Love, R. W. McBride, R. A. V. McGehee, 0. A. McLemore, R. R. McMurray, C. E. Malone, C. C. Martin, W. H. Mast, C. M. Metzger, J. Monk, J. C. Moore, E. H. Moore, T. J. Moseley, M. M. Moser, C. 0., Jr. Nash, C. C. Norman, C. T. O’Connor, P. J. Parks, J. E. Perkins, H. W. Pope, F. B. Porter, C. C. Proctor, M. R. S. D. Harris.......................... President H. G. Seeligson.................. Vice President J. P. Kleber................. Secretary-Treasurer Emery, A. M., Jr. Emery, C. C. Fairbanks, G. R. Fetzer, E. L. Fiz, G. J. Roberts, E. C. Rogers, M. B. Runyon, J. W., Jr. Satterfield, W. E. Saunders, F. F. Seeligson, H. G. TI Shockley, H. P. Shull, E. M. Smith, R. L. Snyder, E. A. Sommers, L. E. Spencer, W. E. Steeger, C. J. Stone, J. W. Storms, E. C. Tansil, R. F. Taylor, J. R., Jr. Teal, E. T. Trembly, W. A. Walker, W. H. Weatherby, J. L. Weaver, T. M. Whaley, B. K. Wilson, F. E. Winder, J. E. Worley, J. A. Harrison, L. C. Ackenhausen, Allen, Bennett, Brundrett, Charske, Davis, Graham Grfen, Harris, Huffhines, Hunter, Logan, Martin, Mast Metzger, Shull, Weatherby, Wilson, Winder, Young Page 301 Fort Worth Austin, S. T. Baker, L. D. Berrong, R. W. Boswell, II. G. Boyle, B. B. Brockett, E. D. Brooks, M. E. Burns, J. A. Cain, V. Y. Cassell, .1. L. CoNNELLEY, B. E. Cunningham, II. E. Davis, J. B. Delleney, B. L. Dickey, H. J. Dillingham, M. C. Dworkin, M. M. Eads, E. M. Elliott, D. Erisman, B. E. Ford, J. A. Ford, R. R. Fowler, E. 0. Fraser, T. H. Garret, W. H. Graves, F. M. Hansard, W. M. Helking, 11. V. Henderson, C. W. Henley, C. P. Hoffmeister, C- K. Hollingsworth, T. Homeyer, P. G. Huff, D. H. Hunnicutt, J. W. Hussey, C. B. Jackson, J. L. Jahns, J. C. Jeffries, J. A. Johnson, A. B. Johnson, J. H. Jones, S. A. Jordon, W. T. Keith, P. L. T. W. Walker ......................... President Don Elliott...................... Vice President C. B. Hussey ................. Secretary-Treasurer M. Dillingham................. Sergeant-at-arms Club Kenderdine, J. M. Lewis, D. J. Lilly, A. A. McCann, E. H. McCarrol, J. C. Mimms, P. J. Mosty, J. T. Nelson, B. T. Pendery, A. L. Pierre, VV. J. Prirble, 0. M. Reed, B. B. Reid, R. M. Roberts, W. M. Salt, S. D. Sinex, C. H. Smith, H. C. Sodd, W. Summers, S. S. Thompson, N. 0. Tilley, C. S. Tipton, Z. Tohline, M. B. Turner, C. Y. Walker, J. K. Walker, 0. P. Walker, T. W. Wolff, A. J. Page 302 Brooks, Burns, Davis, Dworkin, Elliott, Fraser Huff, Hunnicutt, Hussey, Jeffries, Jahns, Johnson Nelson, Roberts, Summers, Walker Heart of Texas Club Broad, G. S. Cook, F. Cook, R. Craddock, T. D. Dollahite, J. W. Dismukes, C. E. Goule, E. Henderson, J. Y. Howard, S. G. Kothmann, H. F. McMillan, W. B. Mears, E. L. Mosty, R. F. iLLANo! m , ------ H. F. Kothmann...... Honorary President C. R. Rare.................... President T. D. Craddock........... Vice President H. K. Westerman..... Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Mears................... Reporter Mosty, R. L. Parsons, C. N. Rabb, C. R. Randolph, N. M. Randolph, U. A. Remschel, R. H. Smith, J. R. Stengel, G. J. Thomas, R. C. Warren, W. B. Wendler, H. C. Westerman, H. K. Craddock, Mosty, Rabb, Randolph Randolph, Wendler, Westerman Page 303 Houston Club Atkinson, R. M. Batjer, A. L. Batjer, J. F. Batjer, J. H. Barnett, W. L. Bayless, F. B. Bell, R. F. Bender, J. J. Bering, A. Bright, M. L. Brown, J. H. Brumleu, M. L. Bynum, L. B. Carrol, M. L. Christenson, S. II. Cochran, W. B. A. L. Batjer . . . . R. A. Van Eaton W. E. Holke . . . ......... President .... Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Cook, G. P. Coulter, W. W. Crawford, J. C. Drees, Chas. Eichblatt, O. H. Elrod, J. T. Evans, L. A. Giesecke, L. F. Golasinski, J. A. Hall, H. T. FIarris, E. T. Heidrich, E. R. Henderson, S. W., Jr. Hildebrandt, A. B. Hochmuth, B. A. Hodgson, R. B. Page 304 Batjer, A. L., Batjer, J. F., Batjer, J. H., Bering, Bright Brown, Cook, Drees, Golasinski, Hall Harris, Heierich, Hochmuth, Hodgson Houston Club Holke, W. E. Jamail, G. D. Japhet, G. D. Kerber, J. H. Lurie, H. M. McDade, F. P. McMahon, T. J. Minton, C. B. Moore, M. M. Moore, W. M. Oppenheim, J. R. O’Riordan, J. E. Pizzitola, A. V. Price, M. 0. Qualtrough, H. M. Read, W. W. Schott, H. A. SCHOVERLING, W. J. Seaman, W. H. Shepherd, J. M. Shone, L. A. Stephens, R. S. Stiles, M. F. Stirton, J. K. Tartakov, S. Underwood, H., Jr. Van Eaton, R. A. Weber, G. H. Wiley, V. C. Z app, L. O. Malayansos, C. A. Holke, Jamail, Meyerson, Pizzitola, Sebastian Shone, Smith, C. M., Smith, J. F., Stephens, Stiles Van Eaton, Weber, Wimberly, Zapp Page 305 Hillel Adams, L. Alexander, R. Bahme, N. Bock, M. Brin, A. R. Chazanow, M. Cohn, A. Daiches, L. B. Dworkin, M. Edelman, J. Falk, M. Farber, L. Fisherman, H. Fridkin, L. Gaitz, J. Gates, J. J. Gershovitz, J. Gershovitz, W. Gensberg, A. Goldberg, J. Greenberg, J. Gross, L. Gottlieb, B. M. H andler, A. Heffler, S. W. H aimowitz, H. ISENBERG, N. S. W. Gershovitz............ President I. A. Handler........ Vice President R. Alexander............. Secretary E. Levy.................. Treasurer Club Joseph, H. L. Khazzam, N. Krumholz, A. Leibs, J. S. Levy, E. Meyerson, D. Miller, A. J. Miller, L. Moseman, M. A. Oshman, A. Roosth, I. Rubenstein, A. M. Rubenstein, M. S. Samuels, M. Samuels, G. H. Schreiber, H. Solovey, I. L. T artakov, S. Tinterow, S. Trifon, M. H. Udashen, A. A. W aldman, H. WlEDERMANN, B. Wolf, K. Page 306 Brin, Cohn, Dworkin, Gates, Gershovitz Goldberg, Gottlieb, Handler, Heffler, Khazzam Levy, Meyerson, Roosth, Trifon, Waldman Northeast Aldredge, H. W. Breithaupt, E. W Cook, R. G. Cox, C. H. De Ware, J. M. Ferguson, S. B. Gill, J. R. Henderson, J. C. Hull, N. L. Kimball, B. Mayfield, G. D. Mayfield, S. A. 0. H. Hays.................... President D. F. Taylor............. Vice President C. H. Lilienstern .... Secretary-Treasurer Texas Club May, J. T. Muller, J. G. Marshall, T. A. Martin, S. T. Reynolds, M. S. Spencer, T. L. Woodfin, G. S. Watts, E. M. Wilkinson, J. H. Young, W. M. Zercher, K. A. Abney, Aldredge, Cox, Ferguson, Hays Lilienstern, Marshall, Muller Page 307 Wilson Burke Whitehead Veterinary Medicine Society Anderson, R. J. Andrus, G. L Bunton, S. E., Jr. Cordona, C. L. Coleman, C. L. Coop, M. C. Couch, W. M Dehner, L. A. Dollahite, J. W. Erisman, R. E. Fernandez, R. M. W. A. Wilson.............................. President Steeger, C. J. W. Z. Burke........................... Vice President Sudheimer, R. L. J. 0. Whitehead................... Secretary-Treasurer Thaxton, H. B. J. W. Dollahite S. E. Bunton, Jr.. Sergeants-at-arms Thompson, W. M. Upchurch, J. W. Fisherman, Henry Nicholl, E. C. Wupperman, W. E. Gale, M. E. Quotrup, E. R. Young, C. F. Gomez, R. G. Ramsey, E. W. Henderson, J. Y Rich. A. B. Honorary Members Martyn, A r . Riley, E. T. Dr. A. E. Wharton Mims, J. B. Rogers. W. B. Dr. R. A. Goodman Blackstone, R. E. Foster, J. W. Robertson County Club J. M. Henderson.......................................... President S. M. Stubbs.......................................... Vice President R. J. Rodgers.................................... Secretary-Treasurer Hardy, J. T. Knapp, G. P. Knapp, F. G. McIntosh, W. P. Mooney, J. B. Smith, J. A. Wilkins, W. T. Blackstone Foster Hardy Henderson Knapp, F. G. Knapp, G. P. Smith Stubbs Rodgers Whatley Page 308 San Angelo Albert, R. K. Aldwell, L. R. Boothe, W. L. Brockman, G. W. Cooper, P. H. Crouch, E. K. Fuller, W. C. Hull, J. W. Jennings, A. J. Lee, W. E. Logan, S. T. Mayse, H. F. Moore, J. H. S. T. Logan................... President H. R. Wardlaw........... Vice President E. K. Crouch.................. Secretary Club Noelke, H. C., Jr. Pearce, H. L. Pike, T. O. Pittman, J. W. Puckett, R. H. Sawyer, E. E. ScHNEEMAN, H. Sherrill, W. B. Talbott, R. W. Tankersley, M. Tisdale, C. A. Wardlaw, H. R. Aldwell, Brockman, Crouch, Jennings, Lee Mayse, Noelke, Pearce, Pittman, Wardlaw Pasre 3C9 Waco Adams, L. M. Baar, L. J. Bahme, N. Bogevold, T. Bumpass, R. J. Caldwell, J. J. Chazanow, M. W. Cornett, J. B. Davis, J. F. Durst, R. T. Early, A. M. Egbert, F. Eichelberger, D. M. Eubank, H. C. Flood, S. J. Gardner, L. S. Gross, L. Hagan, W. H. D. M. Eichelberger ........... President C. W. AIainer ............. Vice President T. E. Jarman......... Secretary-Treasurer Club Hammer, J. G. Hay, J. M. Hoeffert, G. H. Hubby, L. M. J arm an, T. E. Levy, E. Mainer, C. W. Meador, A. P. Moore, W. H. McBride, J. C. O’Connell, R. E. Palm, T. J. Ruebeck, C. H. Solvey, I. L. Stephens, T. F. Udashen, A. A. Wortham, W. N. Zimmerman, A. H. Page 310 Bogevold, Early, Eichelberger, Flood, Jarman Levy, Mainer, O’Connell, Wortham Bell County Club Carpenter, Dikeman, Gwin, Hansen, Harlan, Harlan James, Marshall, Porter, Stewart, Yahrenkamp Burke, W. Z. Carpenter, M. G. Collier, V. W. Cox, R. E. Dikeman, M. M. Goodnight, R. H. Gwin, R. J. Hansen, F. J. F. Harlan . . . R. P. Marshall W. E. Moore Harlan, J. S. Hubbard, F. A. Huckabee, J. W. Huckabee, R. L. J ames, L. Jones, J. L. .... President Vice President Secretary Lancaster, D. B. Lessig, P. H. Miller, W. H. Moon, W. T. Moore, W. E. Peterson, M. L. Porter, L. Stephens, J. 0. Stewart, L. F. Yahrenkamp, R. H. Buciiel, F. M. Carney, C. R. Comnas, G. Dahlman, T. L. Fischer, A. C. Cuero Turkey-Trot Club , TROBESE, J. C. Hartman, R. F. R. F. Hartman................................... President Herring, J. W. T. L. Dahlman............................... Vice President McLeod, W. A. J. G. Otts............................... Secretary-Treasurer Otts, J. G. Carney, Dahlman, Hartman. Herring McLeod, Otts Page 311 Ellis County Club Alanis, Blasingame, Crow, Hooser Morris, Shaw, Skinner Alanis, D. C. Backaloupe, J. J. Besse, C. P. Blasingame, J. C. Crow, J. W. Crow, M. 0. T. C. Morris..................................... President Pavelka, M. A. J. C. Blasingame............................. Vice President Poole, J. P. J. P. Poole.............................. Secretary-Treasurer Richter, A. E. Shaw, F. M. Davis, J. Hooser, D. B. Moore, F. M. Skinner, R. C. Harbin, A. L. Huguelet, N. H. Morris, T. C. Valek, G. C. Andrus, G. L. Beard, W. H. Blackburn, L. T., Jr. Brady, G. M. Cartwright, G. Cartwright, H. Coltrin, R. B. Corbett, D. J. M. Fitzhugh, W. N. Forsgard, S. C. Greenwood, H. M. Galveston Club G. M. Dent...................................... President 0. S. York...... C. Baldassari. .. C. W. Warren. . . Handler, F. A. Harvey, A. T. Hermann, F. D. Hokanson, H. C. Holloway, E. R. Howder, J. D. IsENBERG, N. S. Jones, H. F. Joseph, J. L. Mitchell, J. M. . . . Vice President ....... Treasurer ........ Secretary Moore, A. W. Moore, L. R. McGrath, J. J. Pate, B. M. Quigles, M. B. Sass, H. M. Schreiber, H. J. Sinclair, W. S. Skalnick, Y. E. Stefani, H. C. Termini, J. T. Tidemann, R. W. Tinterow, S. Tramonte, S. J. Washington, C. C. Wolston, C. M. Psgc S12 Andrus, Baldassari, Handler, Holloway Howder, Sinclair, Stefani Kaufman County Club Brin, Buford, Dees, Hardin, Hardin Jackson, Keller, Boberts, Stockton Allen, J. B. Brin, A. R. Buford, W. R. Carlisle, E. A. Davis, C. W. Dees, A. D. J. E. Roberts.................................... President Reagin, L. C. R. H. Hardin............................ Secretary-Treasurer Roberts, J. E. Roberts, L. M. Gibson, J. W. Hardin, R. H. Keller, J. G. Schick, C. W. Hagius, K. S. Harris, W. M. Porter, T. P. Shaw, G. Hardin, J. S. Jackson, R. F. Powell, T. H. Stockton, W. L. Stringfellow, J. C. Allen, J. Barrett, Bill Cassell, J. Delleney, B. L. Dickey, H. Hamilton, E. N T A C Club W. N. Wortham.................................. President T. O. Pike................................... Vice President H. Chamberlain.................................. Secretary S. S. Summers..................................... Reporter Huguelet, N. H. Huffines, E. Jones, S. Lilley, F. S. Manley, J. McMurray, C. E. Pair, G. Proctor, M. Tilley, C. S. Webb, W. Chamberlain, Huffhines, Jones, Manley Pair, Webb, Wortham Page 313 Palestine Club Bradberry, E. M. Doughterty, A. A. Elions, R. L. Johnson, C. A. Kohler, G. J. Bradberry, Doughterty, Elkins, Johnson, Kohler LaRoe, Mead, Moore Rollin Elkins.................................... President Guy Moore.................................. Vice President Dan LaRoe.............................. Secretary-Treasurer LaRoe, D. M. Mead, W. Moore, G. Wyse, G. E. Pre-Medteal Society of A M College Bacham, G. Barnes, T. S. Barfield, R. E. Bell, R. Blackwell, F. D. Blaleck, J. W. Brin, A. R. Chambliss, R. F. Coulter, W. W. Cox, R. E. DeWare, J. M. Downs, L. H. Edge, P. W., Jr. Fahning, T. L. Finkenburger, F. B. R. O. Berry L. B. Jones R. C. FIerman G. G. Shaw, Jr Furguson, C. W. Frees, J. F. Goss, T. Harlan, J. S. Helbing, H. V., Jr. Henderson, J. C. Hermann, R. C. Honk, J. F. Jones, L. B. Kenerly, T. Kimball, B. Fanning, J. M. Lloyd, T. H. Loper, F. Lusk, D. McBride, M. Merrell, C. W. Milburn, P. M. Sponsor President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Moore, K. M. Morris, A. K. Moss, J. F. Mueller, H. A. Palmer, L. Peake, W. D. Pope, J. W. Roberts, J. Roberts, J. W. Samuels, M. SciIOVERLING, W. J. Schick, C. W. Shaw, G. G., Jr. Shull, E. M. Smith, D. G. Smith, H. C. Terry, H. L. Tom, J. C. Winkler, C. H., Jr. Wolff, J. WOODHAM, L. WOODFIN, G. Wyse, G. E. Young, W. Page 814 Brin, Harlan, Hermann, Finkenburger, Lusk, Moss, Shull, Trifon GREENHORN FOREWORD WAR . . . Nature’s cure for all ills—more effective than spinach. Breathes there the man with soul so dead who never to himself has said Down with the old regime.” If we can’t fight, let’s throw rocks ... to the victor belong the war debts. Arbitrate? Don’t be banal. Arbitration is for fools and weaklings. War is the cure. Spartan Mothers! Cheering mobs! Flags! Bands! Men at war! Men at work! Nobody starves . . . yet. DISARM? Don’t be stupid. Disarm to lay open ourselves to the attack of wolfish neigh¬ boring nations who in turn will not disarm from fear of us? Why break this vicious circle. WORLD PEACE? . . . Conceived in the minds of lunatics . . . poetical fantasy ... a pipe dream. World peace is for spineless idiots—war is nature’s cure for overpopulation. Birth control is far too brutal. More flags—more cotton; more guns—more metal; more declarations—more ink; more treaties — more paper; more food—more cotton and wheat; a demand for everything—more consumption . . . PROSPERITY. And so we dedicate the GREENHORN to the spirit of war and those who best represent this spirit on the campus. Without these martial spirits there would be no one to keep aflame the glow of individualism in our ranks and protect us from blind dates, blind mice, and loaded dice. Maybe our campus is in need of more such personalities—who knows? We give you the GREENHORN and . . . THEN CAME THE WAR Page 317 GltKEIVIlOllX DEDICATION the Lggie Explosive Forces P. Burton Reed...................Commander-in-Chief Steven J. Flood.....................S-l . . . . Adjutant Coast Artillery Dickey......S-l . . . . Intelligence Officer Horatio Durst, III . S-3.2 .... Plans C Training Officer Page 318 GREENHORN The Declaration of War FIFTY-SEVENTH SESSION OF THE AGGIE EXPLOSIVE FORCES Whereas all persons we have come in contact with during the past four years have committed repeated acts of war against the A. E. F. (Aggie Explosive Forces); therefore be it Resolved by the High Command of the A. E. F. , assembled in the house of one Uncle Griff, that the Aggie Explosive Forces in entirety be organized as listed in the following pages, and complete authority be given the High Command to conduct and carry on war, and we do also be¬ cause of innumerable grievances encountered DECLARE WAR on the Following: Matriculation Fees Day Students Long-winded Profs Final Exams O. D.’s Grade Points Mess Hall System Social Fraternities Non-Senior Tables Orchestra Squabbles Tea-Sippers Discipline Committees Prohibition Woman Suffrage Gate-Crashers Y Cabinet Longhorn Staff Battalion Staff Technoscope Countryman College Laundry Peace Conferences Pacifists Referees Compulsory Drill Heating System Co-education Palace Theater De Luxe Cafe Brvan Citizens S. P. and M. P. Rail¬ roads Assembly Hall Commandant Deans (no exceptions) Student Welfare Com¬ mittee Everything and Everybody... “We’re Agin It” Athletic Council Fiscal Department Ex-Students Brazos County Climate Socialism Saxophone Players Birth Control Freshman Discussion Groups Twin Beds Country Club Senior Privileges Spring Recess Steam Lab Puns Library System Bryan Daily Eagle Daily Bulletin Coaching Staff Band Practice Greek Letter Frats Night Sergeants Round Table Club Wall Flowers Blind Dates Dance Chaperons Hospital Staff Company Commanders First Sergeants Corps, Regimental, and Battalion Staffs Sully Ross College Officials Horse Shows Reviews Firecrackers Sunday Recreation Inspections Janitors Tactical Officers Class Meetings Room-mates Campus Serenaders Aggieland Insurance Salesmen Tailor Agents Reveille Retreat Soupey Bryan Traction Co. Registrar Philosophers Machine Age Aggie Spirits Marriage Scholarship Honor Society Single Beds Buglers Government Inspectors Intelligence Officers Midnight Mail Exchange Store A. M. Waldrop Senior Court Camnus Landscape All Committees Building Program Bryan “400” La Salle Hotel Bryan Hotel Swimming Team Tumblers Fish Day Convocations Greenhorns Idle Rumors Missionaries Print Shop Summer Camp ROTC Eight O’clock Classes Manilla Covers Short Courses Future Farmers Corps Dances Junior Proms Final Ball Trophy Cases Moral Victories Waiters Gum-Shoes Senior Rings Fraternity Pins Extension Service Forest Service Board of Directors Building and Grounds Dept. Technocracy Yell Leaders Divorces North Bryan Double Deck Beds Hillel Club Visitine- Generals Messhall Watchdogs “Yes” Men “No” Women Approved, April 1, 1933: THE HIGH COMMAND P. Burton Reed Commander-in-chief Steven J. Flood, S-l C. A. Dickey, S-1% Horatio Durst, III, S-3.2 Page 319 GREENHORN A. E. F. FORCES HEADQUARTERS COMPANY TRANSPORT COMPANY Page 320 GREENHORN A COMPANY B COMPANY Captain T. B. Harris Second-in-Command R. L. Elkins First Sergeant W. L. Keeling Page 321 (cKKIvMIOIO C COMPANY Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant G. R. Rhine H. D. Huff H. Fred Martin REAR GUARD Page 322 GREENHORN THE MACHINE GUN COMPANY o r; ‘l Mk 4 MT s _ Imr? o | Mj JJs —:.X M£j5$I gV “ j? iKST 3 W‘� ' ' 1 ' w Percy A. Sharp..........................Company Commander George Samuels...........................Second-in-Command Louis Miller..........................Reconnaissance Corporal Suitcase” Simpson...............................Doorkeeper Eugene C. Buie............................Recruiting Sergeant The Machine Gun Company has been engaged in mining the Fish Pond and in establishing a final protective line around the Assembly Hall. The organization meets each Thursday night for target practice and goes on guard duty Wednesday and Saturday nights. The trophy for the most valuable man was won this year by George Samuels, who succeeded in placing four holes in a Y” card at twenty paces. The Short¬ change contest was won by Simpson with three Canadian quarters and a lead nickel. Much execrable work was done by Cueball” Miller, undercover man and public enemy Number One, who did all his fighting by long distance but compiled accurate lists of victims to be taken for rides. The contact work was ably carried on by Buie and Sharp, who were consistent models of social and sartorial efficiency. Page 323 GKEENHOR1V THE RECONNAISSANCE PATROL The Griffenhagen Committee Inspects Pike’s Peak The Griffenhagen Committee, fault finders de luxe, honored us with an informal visit to the campus for the purpose of doing research in business administration and marketing and finance. Most of their investigations were carried on from their Chicago office by remote control, but a few of the members brightened our campus with their presence in order that they might at¬ tend a Corps Dance and view the formation of the famous Aggie-T. The Committee, accompanied by twelve bloodhounds, three German Police Dogs, and a trained fox terrier, arrived on the campus at high noon on November 32, in a special built Ford tri- motored monoplane with two observation pits; each of which carried a small observatory balloon to be used for reconnaissance. Each member of the Committee was equipped with special equipment consisting of two pairs of field glasses, one telescope, one microscope, one ultra-microscope, a hunter’s horn, and a pair of Homing pigeons. They entered the campus through the rear en¬ trance and went into bivouac near the Sulphur Springs Road. This encampment was used as a base from which all maneuvers were made. Scouting patrols were sent to the various departments during the day, and night patrols were used to investigate noc¬ turnal proceedings. THEN CAME THE REPORT 9F Page 324 GREEJVHORjV RECONNAISSANCE PATROL GRIFFENHAGEN AND ASSOCIATES SPECIALISTS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE “We Find Fault in Anything Chicago, Illinois, November 11, 1932 Senate of the State of Texas, Austin, Texas. Dear Sirs : After a careful investigation and personal reconnais¬ sance of the A. M. College of Texas, we have drawn the fol¬ lowing conclusions from the data obtained and offer the fol¬ lowing recommendations as to ways and means of promoting ef¬ fectiveness and economy in the operation of the units now com¬ prising the system. 1. The thermal efficiency of the hoisting apparatus now employed on the flag pole is too low. This should be sup¬ planted with a three stroke, semi-Diesel hot air engine run¬ ning on the exhaust gases from the Chemistry Lab. The Grif- fenhagen Iron and Steel Works manufactures a machine suitable for this work which retails at a very low price. 2. The Mess Hall soup has an alcoholic content of more than 3.2% and the serving of the same is a violation of the Federal Prohibition Law. The Griffenhagen Poods Corporation manufactures a soup product very suitable for use at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas which conforms with all Pure Food Laws. Each can of this soup is dated and the consumer knows that he is getting fresh soup. 3. The dome of the main building is off center. This is very misleading to aviators and wild geese that are likely to be flying over the college as they may conclude that the entire system is unbalanced. The engineers from the research division of the Griffenhagen Fixation Plant can remedy this matter in a very short time for a very small cost. 4. There are too many instructors in the Aeronautical Engineering Department of the College. This department has not been organized, but we are sure that, in the event that it is formed, too many full time professors will be employed. 5. We wish to highly recommend the drinking water of the campus for its mineral properties and its high sulphur content. Yours very truly, THE GRIFFENHAGEN COMMITTEE P. S. Your check for fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) is over due. Please give this matter your immediate attention. Any criticism not mentioned in this letter can be obtained in our three hundred and twenty page pamphlet. They are on sale at all leading news stands throughout the state. Page 325 GREENHORN PROMOTION LIST HEADQUARTERS PRESERVED OFFICERS DRAINING CORE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS Bench Mark No. 13, U. S. G. S. General Order No. 3,1416 With the approval of the residents of the College the following- disappointments and confinements in the Corpse of Cadets for the session 1932-33 are an¬ nounced. Fourth year students not herein named for com¬ missioned grade have been reported by the Registrar as in a classification below senior. Upon satisfying the requirements of senior classification these stu¬ dents will be commissioned upon application to the Department of Military Science and Statics. All cadet officers, first sergeants, and corporals will report to the Commandant at the Bryan Bowling Alley. The authorities desire that other old students de¬ lay their arrival indefinitely. COMPANY “K” Captain......................... W. E. Holke........... .....Company Commander 1st Lieutenant............. ..C. K. Leighton....... .....Second-in-Command 1st Lieutenants........... ..J. D. Howder E. W. Satterfield R. L. Thigpin T. W. Vaughn J. R. Graham H. Cash, Jr. 2nd Lieutenants.......... ..L. W. Storms T. W. Walker Lewis Gross J. E. Gaston T. H. Malone, Jr. J. M. Tarver M. Bock 3rd Lieutenant............. .J. W. Aston Dog Robber................... ...“Zero” Graves 1st Sergeant................. ..L, Scarpinato Recreation Sgts........... „A. Gensberg A. G. Baker R. D. Hatch B. E. Sasse C. D Whitsitt Mess Sergeant.............. . “Hook” Roberts Stable Sergeant........... ..J. B. Mims Social Secretary.......... ..C. E. Praeger Company Reporter. .. G. M. Dent Intramural Mgr.......... ..A. J. “Lightning” Miller Radio Officers............. S. H. Coleman....... A. C. Volz............... W. T. Evans........... A. D. Dees C. Baldassari H. W. Busch R. J. Uhr Recommended for Signal Unit Company Geologist..... ..A. C. Elliott Company Historian.... ..J. C. Barron Tactical Officer........... . Lt. J. S. Seybold Honorable Mention..... . C. C. Rollins Frank Prassel O. E. Ford T. L. Kunkel M. M. Dworkin F. J. Kana J. H. Lightfoot C. W. Mainer C. N. Parsons M. C. Spencer D. F. Taylor Lt. Marcus Page 326 GLADIATORIAL BRAWL The battle of the century occurred in the mess hall annex Saturday night. Cornett of the Serenaders opened with a saxophone salvo, but was promptly driven back by a box barrage from the Aggieland flutes. Langston was shot as a spy when Hielscher discovered him tapping out code messages on his drum, and Archibald was disqualified for carry¬ ing a machine gun in his violin case. This left the Aggieland one waltz and a couple of encores ahead as Dillon counter-attacked with a clarinet solo and three vicious fox trots. The round ended with the spectators parked in the cars outside and both orchestras gasping for breath. The referee had gone to Bryan. Hielscher claimed victory by one intermission, but Dillon claimed liberty, equality, and fraternity. Page 327 GREENHORN WAR CORRESPONDENTS THE BATTY” STAFF The Bat office, commonly used as a telephone booth by the society group of the campus, provides the locale for weekly orgies of plagiarism during which G. Marshall Dent and Lewis Gross, aided by J. Doug Howder, chief proof-reader, and “Wee Willie” Holke, liaison officer, produce THE BLATTALION, a weakly bulletin whose saffron tint and affirmative tone are unsurpassed in the annals of yellow journalism. The Bat finds its second greatest use as a text in ancient history, since its content renders it superfluous for use in the bottoms of bird cages. Page 328 GREENHORN ESPRIT DE CORPS THE AGGIE GLEE CLUB “Doc Handley, Business Manager J. M. Pennycuick, Head Coach At the beginning of the 1933 musical season, Coach Pennycuick was confronted with the difficult task of moulding a group of inexperienced men into a fighting musical aggregation. Practically every sportswriter in the Southwestern Conference predicted that the Aggies would finish in the second division of the percentage column. Jinx” Tucker remarked that even the Aggie rooting section could not carry the Aggies to a Southwestern Musical Championship. Doc” Handley, business manager of the club, had arranged a tough schedule and it looked as though the team was going to enjoy a miserable season. Pennycuick, a staunch believer in the old proverb that the best defense is a good nuisance,” drilled his men in the presentation of loud marches and overtures. As the season pro¬ gressed, the team seemed to improve until they were the most dreaded Glee Club in the Conference. Not even the coach could stand their singing for long intervals and many of their rehearsals were held in the Y” pool under water. They would usually sweep their opponents as well as their audiences off their feet in the first few minutes of play. In the Conference Meet, Spec” Simpson of the Aggies and his team-mate, Jelly” Ford, tied for first honors in the hog calling contest. Tommy Vaughan, stellar Aggie bass man, won the 220-yard low and high yodels without any serious competition. Beau” Cornett placed in the voice throw and Jocko Roberts nosed out L. F. Wanja of Weimar to capture the laurels in the waltz relay. The Aggies played clean, heads-up music, free from discords and foul play, throughout the season and were nobly rewarded for their sportsmanship. Page 329 ' L W$ GREENHORN A. E. F. BAND “Casey” Backloupe “Duck” Edmonds “Baron” Litchfield Joe D. Machemehl THE MENDELSSOHN CLUB Club Officers J. J. Backloupe...........Drum Major F. R. Edmonds............Drum Minor W. H. Litchfield........Director of cacophony W. P. Machemehl...........Accompanist The Aggie Mendelssohn Club, consisting of one hundred and ten voices, one musician (identity uncertain), and one bass drummer, is ably directed by T. B. Goodrich, member of the Marlin Federation of Music. Meetings, which are held on the final Thursday of each month, are devoted chiefly to the study of symphonies bearing out the Wagnerian motif as defined by Frank Zubik. The annual concert, under the direction and careful supervision of Dr. E. P. Humbert of station WTAW fame, was pre¬ sented in the Animal Husbandry pavilion and was well received by all those present. It consisted of miscellaneous numbers with syncopations, meditations, and hallucinations. THE PROGRAMME Maryland, My Maryland ....................................Captain F. L. Bryan, (D. O. L.) Aggieland, My Aggieland ..............................................Newt “X” Hielscher Now SLEEPS the Crimson Petal .........................................“Baron” Litchfield Wreck of the Old ’97 ....................................................“Casey” Backloupe Bugle Cdll Rag .........................................................Little Boy Bluedgett Note: Bluedgett ended his number with Soupey and almost broke up the rendition when the audience broke for the doors and had to be called back. Five minutes intermission. Just Swan More Chance ..................................................“Duck” Edmonds Pal of My Cradle Daze ................................................“Too Tall” Goodrich Trees Intermission Reveille The Club sang Silver Taps in memoriam to J. C. Nash who showed up missing after the annual Christmas Carolling trip to Prairie View. As a nightcap to their season’s efforts, the Club was partied by the Glee Club at the Fish Pond at which time the Aggonaders and the Sereland staged a Water Polo game to show their spirit of friendly rivalry. Red” Moeller, graduate of Nachman’s Natatorial Academy, refereed the contest. Page 330 f-KEEMflOllX PERSONALITY REGIMENT “IVORY” PERKINS 99 44 100% Pure 3 . . v j ' -Co rrwsJ a • ■ ' ■ ' % ' s ' -- ' £ ' i ■ —, — rY VJU - CX rav -yv J ! . VJO- -rvA-OlJLjA. Uh VLhCrOxl ' f , CV - xx3r_ a — klo Qj Uo G “ vvo V W . cxvsjuoLnj rYYY Jk- ' CrV-o . cJLfeV’ CWvNi -YV UyocJijL V l ' V 1 - - Oy v AJLxV-- Li.xXxjil v - feo ■ ' ' i ' VvJo, OL vxbb fc ..x ___ X-O YVJO, vJo Q L_ic_ TX - _ _ ' feb- ..... ' u cx . XAJxJSI_ , £ f r) ) . ' v ' ■ i- .iv TO RETURN HOME C. P. JOYCE, JR. The S. M. U.-Aggie game here Saturday will also be homecoming for Cadet Major C. P. Joyce, Jr., who attended Dallas public schools and whose parents reside at 5023 Bryan Street. He is com¬ mander of the Engineer Battalion at Texas A. M. College. The cadet corps will also make the trip. Editor’s Note—The above clipping was taken from an issue of a Dallas newspaper preceding the S. M. U.-Aggie game. The corps received much gratification from the honor of accompanying Air. Joyce to his na¬ tive city. Major Joyce, assisted by his crony and supporter, Lt. J. S. Seybold, kept strict discipline in the ranks of the cadets on the train and also at the game. Page 331 GREENHORN GIRL SCOUTS ASSAG AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT OF GIGOLOS CLUB OFFICERS I. G. Parr.........................................President R. H. Wright.................................Social Secretary F. M. Shaw........................................Reporter MEMBERS J. F. Batjer, A. L. Batjer M. Falk T. C. Morris A. C. Elliott M. M. Dworkin J. M. Arnett J. R. Graham J. E. Moeller D. L. Baker L A. Handler W. L. Pharo T. Bogevold T. H. Malone, Jr. A. E. Bryant F. L. Bryan Louis Miller O. H. Hays E. C. Buie C. E. Praeger H. A. Fitzhugh L. L. Carpenter D. F. Shaw A. P. Goforth E. W. Colglazier F. V. Moore A. P. Johnson R. L. Elkins M. C. Spencer G. M. Brady The ASSAG, consisting of the cream of the campus tea-sippers, has enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of its efficient officers. Meetings are held from time to time as needed, at which time social problems are discussed and the laws of etiquette are studied in detail. The annual tea dansante, given the members by the officials of the Bryan Traction Company, constitutes one of the high spots in the year’s social calendar. The members have been working hard and expect to give several exhibition drills in the near future if funds can be raised to buy uniforms. Page 332 GREENHORN Jackson Stephenson Crow Rollins W. M. Jackson.....................................Abscissa C. Stephenson......................................Ordinate B. M. Crow...................................Vice-Ordinate C. C. Rollins.......................................Mantissa The officers detailed to Research Duty have as their mission the investigation of all intangible phenomena and the exact calculation of fire data to the fourteenth decimal place. W. M. Jackson is at present devoting most of his time to the study of traveling waves in the mess hall soup on a flux linkage basis, giving special attention to portable corona. He has perfected a formula for calculating the specific rugidity of materials used in ship-building by trisecting the angle between fore and aft. C. Stephenson, Little Steve,” is working on a method of manufacturing Scotch whiskey from Aqua Velva by electrolysis and fractional distillation. He expects success if R. D. Hatch, his chief taster, holds out. In his study of the inorganic diatomic theory of petroleum products, he has devised a new low-pressure cracking process for converting mess hall coffee into a light lubricant for sew¬ ing machines and slide rules. B. M. Crow is studying the effect of hysteresis and eddy currents due to iron in the blood. If his plan is adopted, every soldier will be equipped with a portable high-frequency generator and antenna with which to keep warm in winter. Turning his attention to agriculture, Mr. Crow has developed a vertical terrace which aids instead of retards the washing of soil. This is expected to solve the problem of the farmer who has too much land. C. C. Rollins (cos 180—j sin 180) reports he has discovered the answer to the question, How long is a string?” from measurements made with Fleming’s right hand rule and a ballistic micrometer. He is also working on the calculation of the per c:nt of alcohol in 3.2 beer and reports that, in the event of the passage of the beer bill, all night sergeants will be equipped with hydrometers and litmus paper. Page 333 GltKENHORN ACP11ICUL.TURAL. DIVISION “KING COTTON” BRYANT President of Anti-Boll Weevil Society HELL IN TEXAS A. M. When the Lord deeded Texas to the devil To establish a hell on earth, He didn’t know then how much That tract in Texas was worth. So when farms and oils and cities Made the land into a valuable piece The Lord took back a part of Texas And broke the devil’s lease. But the Lord was always known as just And will always be the same, So he left a bit of hades To perpetuate the devil’s name. The devil planned his little hell To perfection—every bit — And those whom he allowed to enter there Stood true to the whole of it. He built a score of buildings To house the devils in — He planted trees and flowers In mock of his Godlier kin. He divided hell into groups So they could work his way — He called the divisions Battalions —Each day was the devil’s day. Over each battalion he put a major As the devil’s right hand man, Then came others, lieutenants, such — To ride that devilish clan. The lesser ones he called cadets And gave them puttees to wear. They were young in the devil’s work But they had the guts to dare. They worked a lot in this newborn hell, They worked like the devil in fact, So when the 20th century came Their part was a damn good tract. There were no women—just a hell full of men A masculine and muscular bunch — They had no need for the thing called ' GIRL” —That is, not very much. And when his work was nearly through The devil decided to quit — Just one more thing he had to supply — A name, and a name to fit. rr What shall I call it,” the devil cried, ”Oh, what shall I call this mass?” I’ll call it after the men who are here — Cadets who are handsome—and fast. So his task was finished; his work was done But it’s still a reminder of him — With Apollos handsome, and Mercurys fast The devil’s Texas - A M. Editor’s Note—This poem was sent to A. E. Bryant by a SMU coed after her first visit to the A : M campus—WHAT A MAN! Page 334 GltEENHOIlX FORENSIC SQUADRON Sgt. King (Coach) Wurzbach Sebastian Richards Goforth Fitzhugh THE INTERCOLLEGIATE BEAR JUDGING TEAM The A M Intercollegiate Bear Judging Team again brought honor and prestige to their Alma Mater by their excellent showing in the Intercollegiate Bear Judging Contest. This contest, which is held annually in Nome, Alaska, is sponsored by the American Association of Bear-trappers in an endeavor to make the American public bear-minded. The A M team, under the direction of Sgt. J. V. King, left the college Monday, December 32, on the highway. Due to misappropriations by the legislature, they were unable to ride the train. All members arrived at their destina¬ tion on time with the exception of Joe Richards, who claims that he encountered adverse weather conditions near Bremond. Richards, determined to fight or die for his team, and aided by the Signal Unit of the College, did his judging by wireless telegraphy. There were ten teams entered in the contest and A M placed thirteenth; nothing definite has been proved but the decision has been contested on the grounds that dark horses were allowed to enter the contest without paying their matriculation fees. Bear judging is an ancient art which developed from the old dinosaur judging contests. First, the bears are divided into classes of polar bears, multipolar bears, grizzly bears, threadbares, and teddy bears. These are further divided into mama, papa and baby bears, and such precise judgment not only trains the judger to think fast, but it also develops the eccentricity and speed of the judger as sometimes the bears are not in a mood to be judged. The team of Goforth and Fitzhugh downed and judged their bear in the record time of twelve seconds, Eastern Thrift Time. After the contest, the members of the team were guests at a banquet given by a group of Comanche Eskimoes, some of whom were A fid M ex-students who majored in refrigeration and were unemployed. Most of the team will be lost through graduation, thank goodness, but Coach King can always be depended upon to put out a fighting team. Next year, Coach King expects to fashion his team around Sully” Woodland and Champ” Smith, squadmen. Page 335 KINDERGARDEX DETAIL D. M. Eichelberger Little did the photographer who made this daguerreotype dream that the prediction embodied in this photograph would come true at some future date. In uniform again, this famous young man is today saluting left-handedly once more, but the uniform has faded completely, and the little toy dog has been stolen by Goodrich, Eich- elberger’s dog-robber. D. M. Eichelberger, a true son of Texas, has advanced to his rightful position as leader of an organization founded by another real Texan. However, D. M.’s training has not all been so local¬ ized . It is said of Mr. Eichelber¬ ger that he was also well-trained in the biergartens of Berlin, in the rathskellers of Pilsen, and in the bierstubes of Lager. This bit of information was given by Sergeant Mac”. Mr. Eichelberger is an enemy of subterfuge, he declares. Snooping, sneaking and snitching are the three abominable sins, says Mr. Eichelberger. This statement has been duly endorsed by Bergendahl, Goodrich, Hays, and Simpson. M. F. Ludeman and L. M. Adams Until 1864, the occasion of the meeting of this pair, the Civil War, there had been no counter¬ part of the ancient friendship of Damon and Pythias. The great friendship of Ludeman and Adams developed to its natural climax the past summer when the two jour¬ neyed to Maryland together. For your edification, Mr. Lude¬ man is the tall gentleman on the left, and Mr. Adams is the gen¬ tleman sporting the decollete golf knickers. As you may have noticed they are smiling merrily over the thrill of each other’s nearness. Al¬ though today the ardor of their smiles has been dimmed somewhat from contact with distillation curves and steam lab reports, they still derive a great thrill from occa¬ sional rendezvous. This great friendship has become a campus byword and mayhap fu¬ ture generations will employ the simile— As great cronies as Lude¬ man and Adams.” Rexford Wells Rex Wells, life-long friend of Tommy Goodrich and Tickle Mitchell, was born near Rosebud. As can be seen from the picture, Wells showed early inclination to- w a r d firearms and white uni¬ forms, and to satisfy his longing he enrolled in A : M at the age of 5. Upon his entry Wells affili¬ ated with the Crockett Fraternity a nd began rooming with Bumgar¬ ner, whom he admired and re¬ spected. After several weeks of at¬ tendance, he was forced to drop all his courses in order to spend ad¬ equate time in the mess hall, and he is one of the large group who have undergone complete college training without buying a single text book. From an early age Wells showed great aptitude for mechanical transportation and was the first to install syncro-mesh transmission on his tricycle. The tricycle shown in the picture is equipped with free wheeling, float¬ ing power, and is capable of land¬ ing in a very small space. Rexford has always been enterprising in fi¬ nancial matters and owes his pres¬ ent large fortune to his activity in transporting ROTC students be¬ tween Camp Bullis and San An¬ tonio during the summer of 1932. Page SS6 GREENHORN KINDERGARDEN DETAIL Olin W. Sanders, Jr. There seems to be some argu¬ ment as to the birthdate of Olin Sanders. Some claimants hold April 1, 1492, and the other wing contending for Labor Day, 1492. We favor both dates. It is un¬ doubted, however, that Sanders, the son of poor but honest parents, was Dorn on a stormy night. Rumor has it that a fairy” godfather attended Olin’s christening, but investiga¬ tion revealed that young Mr. San¬ ders played a dual role that night, appearing without disguise in the former role. From the age of six until his ninetieth birthday, his genius was dormant. This has been attributed to incompetent kindergarten teach¬ ers who failed to understand the young genius. Upon his gradua¬ tion from kindergarten, however, a new life dawned for him, dawn it! He secured the post of writer of Campus Personalities” for the Battalion. The above picture shows Mr. Sanders gadding about on his rocket plane in search of personalities for his column. W. W. Mitchell In a humble log cabin in Crock¬ ett, Texas, W. W. Mitchell first saw the light of day. He first showed his natural ability as a huntsman by snatching the fam¬ ily shotgun and shooting an inno¬ cent bystander. Followed by an angry mob, he hurriedly left Crockett in Septem¬ ber, 1930, because of a misunder¬ standing over the shooting of C. K. Leighton, who has been mistaken for Pop” Willson by more than one experienced hunter at A M College. The happiest days of his life were spent here, he intimated, be¬ cause of the welcome he received. During his stay here, Mr. Mitchell intends to do research work in Bryan, baseball, and marksman¬ ship, all leading to a degree which will enable him to work with the Humane Society. Any informa¬ tion on these subjects should be forwarded to Mr. Mitchell’s room¬ mate, Stumble” Jordan, at the Aggieland Pharmacy. Contrary to any preconceived opinion, in the above picture Mr. Mitchell is not hunting little bird¬ ies. What he actually is doing, however, is persuading Tommy Goodrich to come out of the tree so that he may whisper sweet noth¬ ings in his ear. We hope that the persuading weapon is lethal. R. E. O ' Connell Have you a little fairy in your home? Bob first acquired the name Fairy” when he was in an early stage of manhood and ate three cakes of Fairy soap, mistaking them for marshmallows. Starting life in Waco, he was not willing to depart from the banks of the Brazos and so he entered school here. He has always been a great dreamer and a builder of air cas¬ tles, the height of his ambitions be¬ ing to reproduce the Amicable Building of his native city. Bob has always been fond of horses, a trait that has lived with him to this very day as evidenced by the fact that O’Connell, Prassel, and Ludeman go for a tactical horse¬ back ride practically every Sun¬ day afternoon. He first crashed into the headlines by winning the Eighth Corps Area Invitation Mar¬ ble Meet and has since continued to merit the front page of all tab¬ loids—and they’re still keeping tab on him. In response to queries from the Greenhorn reporter, Mr. O’Con¬ nell said, Although this place is not what it ought to be, it is not beyond redemption. I can do much good here.” Page 337 GREENIIOESiV SERVICE RECORD The DAILY BULL T. H. POWELL, Editor—SING-SING ON THE BRAZOS—M. E. OVERTON, Editor’s Roommate WEATHER FORECAST In order to save printing- space and the editor’s time, the forecast for Brazos county will hereafter be considered as: Showers today, tomorrow, and forever. The following list is published for the benefit of those not con¬ cerned. Those concerned know about it already: The following absences from call to quarters are excused for the reasons designated below: Attend Hillel Dance The following named men are ex¬ cused from class attendance April 24, 1933, for the purpose of main¬ taining order at the Future Far¬ mers’ Convention: Storms, L. W. Dent, G. M. Morris, T. C. Coleman, S. H. Howder, J. D. Johnson, A. P. Holke, W. E. Overton, M. E. Ketterson, T. B. Huebel, L. W. Davis, C. W. Arnett, J. M. Coulter, C. A. Mainer, C. W. Guard (Sick) List Lead-off man.........................Mitchell On deck................................Goodrich In the hole............................Solomon Pivot man....................................Reed Mark time............................Maedgen Halfway man............. Turner Half step........................... Gates Officer material......................Elliott Getaway man......................Chambers Tail twister............................Howder Coming up................................Bryant News getter................................Dent Gash hound..................................Irwin Three-in-one ....................Henderson Sgt. Bushman (S. O.L.) Lost: One compass. This is needed in daily activities. Finder please return to 51 Milner and re¬ ceive usual reward. W. G. Ross. Lost: One bloodhound; usual re¬ ward if returned to the Battalion office. McVey, G. W. Kenderdine, J. M. John E. Mitchell, Commandant. “Pop” Willson and “Major” Dick¬ ie are excused from the Final Re¬ view for the purpose of playing the intramural chess finals.—E. Levy, Director of Intramural Ath¬ letics. NOTICE—Due to reduction in appropriations, shirts will here¬ after be laundered on one side only. Please indicate whether you want your shirts laundered on the inside or the outside.—B. D. Marburger, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds. FOUND — One brown leather glove, size 8. Loser bring other one to E-15 Hart and we will match for the pair. “Frosty” Bartlett. April 25, 1933 Huebel, L. W. Davis, C. W. Arnett, J. M. Coulter, C. A. Mainer, C. W. DE LUXE CAFE Eat here once and you will never eat elsewhere. Proprietors: T. D. Owens Jimmie Flynn There will be a meeting of the AIEE in the E. E. lecture room Tuesday night. Uniform No. 1 with white shirts, boots, and sabers. —By order of H. Cash, Jr. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS June 3 Final Review Page 338 GREENHORN A M COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS JEROME A. MCDAVITT HIGH-POINT MAN Noveinber 14 , 1932 Mr. Lloyd Caldwell 705 Brady Bldg. j San Antonio, Texas Dear Mr. Caldwell: This is to introduce to you Mr. T. C. Morris, dent of the Senior Class of A. M. C., and a long time friend of mine. Presi- personal Mr. Morris is a fine business man and has shown his wares by putting over the business end of the school yearbook, The Longhorn. He has just been offered a position with your firm and has accepted it to begin on Dec. 1. I hope you will be satisfied with such a fine young man as Mr. Morris as a member of your firm. Any courtesy you may be able to show Mr. Morris in giving him information and introducing him, I shall regard as a personal favor to me. Cordially yours. JEROME McDAVITT Editor’s note: This letter was turned in for an assignment in English by the writer. Page 339 GREENHORN SERVICE RECORD The room occupied by G. P. Bennett and A. J. Miller is commonly referred to as the Athletic Club, . . . Beaumont Cornett lives in Waco and plays the saxophone. . . . Henry Graves, though his social position will not allow him to admit it, is a charter member of the B. O. Fraternity. . . . L. C. One Round Roots has never finished a boxing match in a vertical position. . . . Bob Uhr is social secretary of the Signal Corps. . . . The Smithsonian Institute has secured the soap box upon which Tommy Goodrich stood while conducting yell practice and has placed it on exhibit. . . . C. C. Crockett was addressed as Baby Face by the feminine mem¬ ber of the Commandant’s office force. . . . Henry Yarbrough broke up a College Yell Night Practice when his cigar was mistaken for a flare. . . . Four members of the Royal Family are enrolled at A M. King Storms of the R. V. Court; King Shaw of the Rodeo; King Bryant of the Cotton Ball; and King Hays of the Round Up. . . . M. M. Dworkin and L. L. Carpenter tied for the honor of being the youngest member of the Senior Class. L. W. Storms was runner-up. Page 340 GREENHORN SERVICE RECORD (Bid Vou Knotu c?hat:) Woofus ?? Baker, celebrated room-mate of Gensberg, is not related to Goofus” Baker, captain of F Company, Infantry . . . M. E. Hays, after having spent four years in the Infantry, trans¬ ferred to the Signal Corps. . . . Trygve Bogevold did not gain the name The Candy Kid” because of his fondness for candy. . . . Jud” Loupot, sage of G Company, took Military Science as an elective. . . R. D. Hatch remained awake throughout an entire class on March 2, 1933. . . . Lindbergh” Kenderdine has one hundred flying hours to his credit (blind flying). . . . L. F. Wanja and Fred Kana received duplicate letters from the same girl. One obtained the original and the other the carbon copy. Pip” Peyton and Porky” Vahrenkamp, the pseudo philosophers, are disciples of T. F. Mayo, college librarian. . . . Plans are under way to consolidate the Engineers and Signal Corps Units. . . . J. E. O’Riordan and Tommy Walker are class mates, table mates, and buddies. . . . THE WAR IS OVER. . . . Page 341 cgS 23 The editor and the members of the staff, unwilling to end the book in a state of hostility, offer this page as a peace treaty. The state of warfare developed in the Greenhorn is hereby denounced. We have earnestly endeavored to get” everyone in this section. Regardless of what your reaction may be upon reading the Greenhorn, LET THERE BE PEACE. Too much praise cannot be given the members of the staff for the spirit of cooperation that they have manifested in their work, and with¬ out the wholehearted support that we received from the student body and members of the faculty, our task would have been much more difficult. We have enjoyed our work immensely and have exerted every pos¬ sible effort in an endeavor to present a yearbook which is entertaining and, at the same time, contains an accurate record of the year’s work. Our task is complete—the 1933 Longhorn, Orphan of the Depres¬ sion, is added to the countless pages of Aggieland history. We hope you like it. B. M. G. Page 342 W. C. HENGER JAS. F. CHAMBERS Henger Chambers Co. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 1600 DALLAS BANK TRUST BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS General Contractors for Petroleum Engineering Building Veterinary Hospital Building Stable A FRANK BROS. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENT APPAREL and INSIGNIA The South’s Largest Military Outfitters KUHN ' S PAINTS and varnishes Made especially for THIS climate “Look for the coon on the can ' MANUFACTURED BY Kuhn Paint and Varnish Wks. Houston, Texas, U. S. A. Chemistry Students Made Ice With Heat Two young men at college This is the only SILENT worked out the process that method on the market, and runs the Gas refrigerator. operates for very low cost. LONE STAR GAS COMPANY C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC Strictly Chemically Pure THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. INCORPORATED CLEVELAND, OHIO Offices in Principal Cities Page 345 T JLhe red, white, and blue Humble sign is a symbol of quality products and service that is complete to the last detail. Whatever your automobile requires—and its requirements are varied—there is a Humble product to supply its needs. Trained Humble men will gladly give you the benefit of their knowledge and experience. Service is prompt and courteous. SERVICE YOUR C AR WITH HUMBLE GET THE BEST NO EXTRA COST DITTLINGER LIME COMPANY manufacture All Purpose Lime for All Purposes Agricultural Chemical Construction Industrial Our Research Department will be very glad to assist you with your lime prob¬ lems. Dittlinger Lime is manufactured under Strict Chemical Control, producing Lime of Lnexcelled Quality. Detailed specifications and recommendations are yours for the asking. New Braunfels Texas Page 346 THE AGGIELAND INN 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 On the Campus CADET REGULATION UNIFORM Tailor-made Reliability” Toppytops and Duco painting Sedan glasses Uniform Tailor Shop Wrecked cars rebuilt North gate of Campus Mendl Hornak Bryan Texas Page 347 In the Field or on Parade —you will always be proud of the way your Justin Boots stand up and look swanky” as long as they are worn. JUSTIN BOOTS Manufactured by H. J. JUSTIN SONS, Inc. 320 South Lake St. Fort Worth, Texas ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “FENESTRA CASEMENTS?” “YES—FENESTRA CASEMENTS: ' The same question.................The same answer. by Texas A M College Harvard University Cornell University Columbia University Michigan University Georgia Tech New York University Chicago University Leland Stanford Univ. Yale University Mass. Inst, of Tech. Notre Dame Texas A M College reputation is based on years of experience and past performances. Fenestra reputation is based on years of experience and high quality products. No wonder Texas A M chose “FENESTRA” Fenestra casements are constructed in the shops of America’s oldest and largest steel window manu¬ facturer, the Detroit Steel Products Company, and are represented in this section of Texas by EVERETT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. 3118 Harrisburg Blvd.—Houston ' Tenestra Page 348 BOOK ' PRODUCED BY THE ARTISANS AND SERVICE TECHNICIANS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO i THE IMPRINT of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES and PERSONALIZED SERVICE Austin’s Newest and Largest Hotel Headquarters for A. and M. Students, Faculty and Alumni RATES MODERATE W. L. Stark, Manage? ' Lucchese Boot Co., Inc. CUSTOM BOOT MAKERS Boots, Shoes, Sam Browne Belts and Accessories. CUSTOM TAIUORS Military Uniforms and Civilian Suits. NEW LOCATION, 101 W. Travis, Milam Bldg. San Antonio, Texas Page 349 The Exchange Store of the A. M. College is the store of the Cadets - - - The Students’ Headquarters - - - All the books, stationery, and draw¬ ing materials that will be needed dur¬ ing the year will be found here. Your regulation uniforms, stetson hats, sam browne belt, herman shoes, greene- baum shirts, and in fact everything that is good in the military line, will be found in this store. We also keep in stock the very best line 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 ex¬ penses. The A. M. College Exchange Store College Station Texas R. K. Chatham, Manager CADETS THE COLLEGE TAILOR SHOP Get your Let us make your civilian clothes The best quality and the lowest price Cleaning and pressing a specialty Candy Cakes Cigarettes Cigars Cold Bottle Drinks at the BEN YOUNGBLOOD, Prop. North gate of campus AGGIELAND GROCERY Page 350 GENERAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT If ork Taken In Any Part Of The Stale AND SUPPLIES Linens Established 1884 Refrigerators Coffee Urns Steam Tables Carr China Glassware South Bend Ranges J. 0. Buaas Sons 407-11 Lavaca Street Jewel Gas Ranges JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS Counters Back-Bars Pots ROOFS Sinks BARRETT’S SPECIFICATION GRAVEL ROOFS Southern Hotel Supply Co., Inc. ROOFING AND SHEET 312-316 Dowling Street, Houston, Tex. METAL WORK Preston 4640 ‘Southern Hospitable Service” Phone 6140 Austin, Texas York Ice Machinery Steve’s Sash Door Corporation Company Offices in Houston (Texas Headquarters), Dal- las. Fort Worth, San Antonio, El Paso. QUALITY MILLWORK Refrigeration for all BUILDING MATERIALS Commercial Purposes Daily and Creamery Machinery San Antonio Houston Complete Air Conditioning Plants Fort Worth Wichita Falls (After July 1, 1933, see new plant Corpus Christi for air conditioning entire nine story building of Humble Oil and Refining Company of Houston employing York Freon Refrigerating Machinery.) Page 351 Texas Marble Company 401 NORWOOD BUILDING AUSTIN The Citizens National Bank TEXAS of Waco MARBLE AGGREGATES FOR TERRAZZO FLOORS Waco, Texas MARBLE SAND FOR PRECAST STONE U. S. Depository QUARRIES IN BURNET COUNTY, TEXAS TEXAS FOR TEXANS TEXANS FOR TEXAS «£akowitz Tyroj. Mof lRiftteL. THE TRADE MARK Of QUALITY HADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS on main at rusk - HOUSTON- A STORE CATERING TO YOUNG COLLEGE MEN! MODERN FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT John Deere Plow Co. Sakowitz Bros, realize that young College Men at all times want that which is smart, snap¬ py and new ... at prices within their reach . . . Here you’ll find just what you’re looking for in Suits, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes . . . and the moderate prices will please you. Dallas San Antonio Houston Let it be our pleasure to serve you. Page 352 Bryan Amusement Co. The amusement homes of Brazos County Bryan Texas GREA TER PA LA CE Q UEEN Only the highest and best entertain¬ ment are offered in these Theatres ca¬ tering to ladies and gentlemen. We Appreciate Yonr Support Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shulman ROSS Tailored Uniforms Always at the head of the Column in any¬ body’s company. Civilian clothes too, that Command the right kind of attention. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE Ross Tailors Bryan Texas A. M. Waldrop Co. Bryan ' s leading clothing store The largest and most com¬ plete men’s clothing store in Central Texas. Fine military uniforms and army equipment. Agents for Nettleton field and dress boots, A M College belts, pennants, pillows, stickers and novelties. Mail orders solicited Write for our illustrated catalogue of military uniforms, boots, and army equipment. Always in Favor Houston Packing Company Houston, Texas GIFFORD-HILL COMPANY, Inc. Railroad Contractors — Sand Gravel Producers 412 Mercantile Building Dallas Texas Page 353 DRUGS Toilet goods, drugs, and sundries E. R. Emmel Druggist Bryan Texas J. C. Penny Co. The place where money buys more and goes farther Bryan Texas CONGRA T ULA TIONS Radios Talking Machines Pianos FROM Sold on Easy Rei ms R. T. Dennis Co. ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS HOME MAKERS Haswell’s Book Store WACO HILLSBORO Bryan Texas TEMPLE BRYAN The Campus Grocery Always Serving the Aggies WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Luke Charlie iSorth Gate of Campus Campus Cleaners and Tailors Patronize the Tailor Shop On The Campus the one owned and operated by the Association of Former Students OYER THE EXCHANGE STORE Page 354 Compliments from the Federal Plumbing and Heating Company Dallas, Texas PLUMBING CONTRACTORS FOR THE ANIMAL INDUSTRIES BUILDING Compliments from George E. Weiland GENERAL CONTRACTOR for Dissecting Laboratory and Stable D Page 355 J. Coulter Smith, Florist Flowers for all occasions Compliments of Beckwith Tailor Shop Bryan Texas AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Dry cleaners—Dyers—Hatters Bryan Texas There’s an Agent in Your Dormitory” Quality Clothes To Measure CIVILIAN—MILITAR Y SAM KAPLAN Bryan Texas Dr. A. Benbow, Dentist Office in First National Bank Building Phones 275 and 635 Bryan Texas Be sure to look at our shop made BOOTS” before you buy Campus Shoe Shop Compliments of Dr. J. W. Payne, Optometrist Bryan Texas CANADY’S PHARMACY The Aggie Drug-Store” WE’LL CASH YOUR CHECKS MONTGOMERY WARD CO Satisfaction or Your Money Back” Bryan Texas Compliments of THE NEW YORK CAFE Better Foods To Eat” Page 356 Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, THE NATURAL SCIENCES, AND THE LIBER AL ARTS Fourteen four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agriculture, Agricvdtural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Agricul¬ tural Education, Industrial Education, Rural Education, Architecture, Chem¬ ical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical En¬ gineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, Textile Engineering, and Sci¬ ence (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, approximate¬ ly $325.00 per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $25.00. For Further Information, Address The Registrar, A. M. College of Texas College Station Texas Page 357 Compliments of the W. D. HADEN COMPANY Gravel and Sand to Meet Any Specifications PHONE FAIRFAX 6141 P. O. BOX 768 HOUSTON, TEXAS Page 358 • AGGIELAND PHARMACY YOUR DRUG STORE North Gate of Campus S. A. LIPSCOMB, Mgr. •- CASEY SPARKS -• J. F. CASEY CONFECTIONERY YOUR CONFECT’ Y. M. C. A.—Campus J. F. CASEY — W. M. SPARKS Page 359 Admiration O IPV OT If you make coffee in any drip coffee making de vice, be sure to ask your grocer for Admiration Dripkut. It makes the finest cup you ever drank. If it isn ' t Ad¬ miration Coffee, it isn ' t Dripkut. It pays to back a winner Speed, control, and support win baseball games. When the home team has all the essentials of a pennant winner you ' rood ' for the home team dont you ? Admiration Coffee is a ' home team. It is made in Texas, It maintains the largest coffee payroll in Texas, It pays more taxes than any other Texas coffee institution. Admiration reaches your grocer ' oven-fresh ' direct from the roasting plant through the operation of an immense fleet of fast motor trucks over systematized routes that s speed and control Will you furnish the support by buying this fine old blend of winey delicious coffees for use n your home? dou’ll like it better than any other coffee you ever drank. DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY lA TEXAS INSTITUTION SERVING TEXANS) BRIGHT CHEERFUL ROOMS ClttodcUjhptUCeA ICE HOTEL CROUP Here are “Headquarters” Hotels in each of their respective communities. Each representing excellent accommodations and offering the finest of southern hospitality and good food. RICE” HOUSTON IOOO ROOMS SAN JACINTO HOUSTON 300 ROOMS L AMAR-houston 500 ROOMS WORTH -FT. worth 300 ROOMS TEXAS STATE Houston 400 ROOMS CONNELLEE EASTLAND I OO ROOMS hen you come to Dallas, stop at The Adolphus! You will be at the center of ac¬ tivities . . you ' ll get the fin¬ est in accommodations and food ... and you ' ll be among friends and classmates. DON 4 ! LET A UTILE BUMP-NOW AND THEN - MAS. YOUIt ENTHUSIASM FOR THE G-AMEo Page 361 The POWER To Grow WEST TEXAS, THE NEW EMPIRE, litterally has the POWER to grow. The discovery of oil, the extension of the electric power lines and the construction of new rail lines have formed a mighty triumvirate, the founda¬ tions of a prosperous territory. But back of these material things is the real reason for solid growth—MANPOWER. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY, supply¬ ing electric power to 65 cities and towns in West Texas, realizes that the greatest resource of this New Empire is its progressive citizens. Oil, electric power and railroads are of little benefit unless there are men who dream, visualize and use these material things to make their dreams come true. AMPLE ELECTRIC POWER is one of the first re¬ quirements of a growing territory and the Texas Electric Service Company cheerfully assumes its responsibility to aid in every practical way the development of the New Empire of West Texas. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Page 362 FIRST STATE BANK TRUST COMPANY BRYAN, TEXAS Capital—$100,000.00 Surplus—$133,000.00 R. H. Seale ............... President W. S. Higgs ........... Vice President J. N. Dulaney ........ Vice President C. E. Jones ................. Cashier Pat Newton ........ Assistant Cashier O. W. Kelley ....... Assistant Cashier San Antonio Texas Compliments from West Gutzeit THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP BERT SMITH, Prop. ' Tn the Y” Plumbing and Heating Contractors Agricultural Engineering Building College Station Texas San Antonio Texas DON’T L ET PERSONAL DISTRACT YOUR ATTENTION FROM BUSINESS. Page 363 A Strong Company____ Assets more than $40,000,000.00 W riting all kinds of better Life Insurance for Protection and Investment Southwestern Life Insurance Company A Texas Institution DALLAS REPRESENTING THIS LONG ESTARLISHED, SOUND AND PROGRESSIVE COMPANY CAN RE MOST PROFITABLE. STANDARD SANITARY MFC. COMPANY Standard Plumbing Fixtures McKinney Ave. and Broadway Houston, 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., Hamilton Watch Co., Elgin Watch Co., Herff-Jones Mfg. Co., Gorham Silver Co., Sheaffer Pen Co., International Silver Co. CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE, Inc. Bryan, Texas Phone 5 BELT BUCKLES CLASS PINS Capital and Surplus more than $6,0C0,000.00 COMPLIMENTS and best wishes for success to the GRADUATES of 1933 JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS HOUSTON TEXAS Page 364 “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 wher¬ ever 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 365 Compliments Mosaic Tile Company A. SALISBURY Channel iron and corner beads, expand¬ ed metal lath, wall plaster, Knapp met¬ al trim, wall ties., 605 Builders Exchange Building PHONE, TRAVIS 1810 SAN ANTONIO and HARLINGEN TEXAS Manufacturers of SPANISH ART AND TERR AZZO TILE JOHNHEALY San Antonio Texas Plasterer for Agricultural Engineering Building San Antonio Texas Compliments from Walsh Burney General Contractors f ot Agricultural Engineering Building Addition to Power Plant Horse Bairn Page 366 Compliments of the SAMSCO SAN ANTONIO MACHINE SUPPLY CO. TO MEET THE SPEC¬ IAL BANKING NEEDS OF INDUSTRY AND SHIPPING IN THE SOUTHWEST HAS BEEN THE CON- STANT POLICY OF THIS BANK SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION IN 1865. SAN ANTONIO WACO CORPUS CHRISTI Speed-Clemens Company WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE The First National Bank of Houston PHONE L. D. 52 Preston 5244 Houston, Texas Page 367 Compliments of H. E. WATTINGER CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS General Contractors for Animal Industries Building Page 368 A fine business home with the most modern facilities does not necessarily insure superior work .... But we have found that it helps. For instance, pride in our surroundings causes a necessity for equal pride in the work we create. THE REIN COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Printers of The 1933 Longhorn Page 369