Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX) - Class of 1934 Page 1 of 324
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Keeling Business Manager C. Van de Putte Art Editor H. C. Spencer Art Advisor ' JUST ' A5 ' TUto ' Y ' A OUD - (O xT,, . r ,,rT0U5 ' ā STAUISB ā ā 4 ' S ' WisP - 5rAM15H ' Luj 1w ā .0 ' 0SA - TO ā¢TWS;U !ā¢ , l iSSy ' GGlfe ā PA55 ā¢ Wfe-WAVS ' , Tr , ' G l ' g ' ep ' 5TSP ' WITH ' TW ' 5 ' A ' Ā£) Y Ā® U ' Akl ' AW-WDAla- THAT ā ' 5 ' SS W7 ' ' . ' AS-YOU-bOĀ© ' Tii 0O6 ' i Ā® ' 5O0k V 0 ' SASS ' tiesr ' THIS ' ā Twg ā CHA KIGeS ' DO ' VlOT- . ' ' y 0u ā I . H0pg. jug . j iĀ©5i ' or- DEDICATION The Longhorn, in former years, has been dedicated to every thing that the School stands for and some things that the School has not been proud of, so this year we are trying to dedicate it to something that is new. This is a State Institution, and it is through the State that it conĀ¬ tinues to operate. This Longhorn has as its theme the activities in which Texas excels. We should conĀ¬ sider that Texas has been a cattle raising State almost exclusively until a comparatively few years ago, but through the untiring efforts of the leaders in the State, Texas has become a leader in the IndusĀ¬ trial as well as the Agricultural world. With this in mind we, the Staff of The 1934 Longhorn, dediĀ¬ cate this book to a more prosperous and greater State; a State which we can justly be proud of when we say that we are natives of the greatĀ¬ est State in the Union. CONTEXTS THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN MILITARY COLLEGE YEAR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES STAGE AND PLATFORM CAMERA VANITY FAIR BEAUTIES POPULAR SENIORS SENIOR FAVORITES HALL OF FAME ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKET BALL BASEBALL TRACK MINOR SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES HOME TOWNS GREENHORN I r rb RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT According to the report of the RailĀ¬ road Commission of Texas, there were one hundred and eight railroad companies in Texas in 1932. The first railroad constructed in Texas was the Buffalo Bayou, BrazĀ¬ os and Colorado, which is now a part of the Southern Pacific system. During 1851-54, the line teas built from Harrisburg to Stafford, then later, in I860, extended to Allexton, a point about eighty-three miles from its origin. In the intervening sevenĀ¬ ty-four years Texas has put into opĀ¬ eration more than twenty-three thousĀ¬ and miles of trackage. At present Texas has a greater railroad mileage than any other state in the Union, and it has during recent years witĀ¬ nessed more rapid development of railroad facilities than any other state. Many people when considering the value of a college education think only of the facts and principles learned in class rooms and from text books, but prominent educators everywhere are now beginning to stress the value of personal contacts, student activities, and life in the dormitories. Hart Hall, a new and very modern dormitory, was built as an experiment to promote these phases of education. The plan has proved to be such a sucĀ¬ cess that Walton, the newest dormitory on the campus, was constructed along the same general plan as Hart. Today Hart is a beehive of activity and the center of student life. The atmosphere of study and the modern equipped, well lighted rooms encourage the student to put forth the maximum amount of effort and spur him on to greater heights in his pursuit of learning. So pronounced has this been that the college authorities have endorsed a plan to replace all the old dormitories on the campus with new ones like Hart. The fulĀ¬ fillment of this plan is just a matter of time. It is hoped that before many more years have rolled by all the halls on the campus will be of this ultra modern type. THE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING BUILDING The Agricultural Engineering Department is housed in a new, modern building which was completed in the spring of 1933. It provides the deĀ¬ partment with special laboratories for farm machinery, farm motors, farm shop, automotive equipment for farm utilities, terracing, drainage and irĀ¬ rigation and farm buildings. There are also class and lecture rooms, toĀ¬ gether with a drawing room for the use of the various classes. The department is also provided with a hundred acre farm which is used for laboratory work. This farm offers an opportunity to use in actual field practice, farm machinery and automotive equipment. It also has two artificial ponds which supply water for irrigation purposes. THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING In 1929 work was started on the magnificent new Chemistry Building; today in its completed form it is the most costly and one of the largest buildings on the campus. The laboratory facilities and equipment found in this building are the most modern and complete that years of research and experience and money could procure. Every student entering A. M., without regard to the course in which he is enrolled, is required to make at least a short study in chemistry. Each student is assigned to a lock desk containing the necessary equipment. Special apparatus used in technical work is available at the stock room. The industrial chemistry laboratory includes a complete cotton seed oil mill, and equipment for testing and experimental work in petroleum. Soap making and hydrogenation equipment is also available. There are adequate laboratory facilities for work in agricultural, analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and industrial chemistry. THE ACADEMIC BUILDING Prior to the erection of a newer building to accommodate growth this year, the old Main Building was the central figure in the campus layout. In spite of the fact that the newer structure tends to transfer activity to a different region of the campus, the Academic Building still is the hub of all college life. Situated so that it cannot be ignored by the visitor, this building symĀ¬ bolizes the sturdiness that characterized the founders of A. M. College. A statue of an ex-President, Lawrence Sullivan Ross, stands directly in front, while on each side, the building is flanked b the major buildings comprising the old campus nucleus. On the topmost height of the dome is the famous spotlight, known as Prexyās Moon,ā which is something more than just a light to the exĀ¬ student when he returns for a visit. It symbolizes that progress has been made, yet it also serves to form a connecting tie between his student days and today. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Undoubtedly the most magnificent and pretentious building on A. M.ās campus is the new Administration Building completed in the fall of 1933. The new building faces east toward the new entrance to the College. The various administrative branches of the College located in this building are: the College Print Shop in the basement; the Fiscal office and the Registrarās office on the first floor; the offices of the President and his assistants on the second floor; and also those of Deans Brooks and Bolton. The Administration Building is situated on the top of a low hill overĀ¬ looking the highway in front of it. Much work is being done to emphasize the natural beauty of the location, and by the summer of 1934, A. M. will have the most beautiful entrance of any college in Texas. THE VETERINARY BUILDING The Veterinary Hospital is another one of the new buildings just comĀ¬ pleted in 1933. The classroom work, practice and clinics are conducted in this building, which has rooms and other facilities for surgical and mediĀ¬ cal treatment of live stock and poultry on the farm and ranch and of pet animals. There are wards for the isolation of small animals affected with transmissible skin diseases, parasitic diseases, and infectious diseases, and wards for diseased poultry used in the clinic and courses offered in diseases of the fowl. X-ray equipment for examination and treatment of both large and small animals is provided in a specially constructed room. THE PETROLEUM ENGINEERING BUILDING The cry for consolidation has been one that is observed by every business in the world today. The construction of the new building that is known as the Petroleum Engineering Building has met this cry because in its walls have been combined three industries that are very closely related. These three industries are Petroleum EnĀ¬ gineering, Geology, and Engineering Experiments, each a distinctive service within itself hut nevertheless so closely connected that their consolidation into one large centralized organization has brought a better understanding of their reliance on one another. This building is famous for the tower that rises above the center. This tower is decorated with inlaid tile and the designs are carried out in blue and white colors. The interior of the building is beautifully decorated with rocks and shells that have been collected in all parts of the State. This unique method of beautifying the building gives it an air of prestige that should gain for it an impression in the minds of all the people who see it that will be hard to forget. THE ANIMAL INDUSTRIES BUILDING The Animal Industries Building and a large judging arena provide housing facilities for instruction and the administration of the animal husĀ¬ bandry department. In the Animal Industries Building, laboratories for determining the chemical and energy value of feeds, and small animal laboratories for deĀ¬ ficiency and vitamine studies are provided. The building is also equipped with a thoroughly modern laboratory for the study of wool and mohair. Scouring equipment, driers, microscopes, micrometer calipers and fiber testing machines are all available for class work. These laboratories are equipped with temperature and humidity control. The meats laboratory with killing, cutting, cooking and refrigeration facilities was completed in the fall of 1933 and is now in use. Track Mileage The vast area of Texas teas first opened to industrialization by the railroads. Today hundreds of trains whiz back and forth each day, carryĀ¬ ing thousands of passengers and hunĀ¬ dreds of thousands of dollars worth of produce and merchandise. All year long trains rush across Texas at express speed, carrying fresh vegetables and fruits from the Lower Rio Grande to the Northern and EastĀ¬ ern States. Some of the fastest and best equipped passenger trains in the Union are to be found traversing Texas. Texans should be quite proud of the service rendered them by the railĀ¬ roads in the State. ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT DR. T. O. WALTON The College is closing its fifty-eight years. The physical plant is equal to that of any of the southern agricultural and mechanical colleges and is far supreior to that of a large number. This fact is due to the efficient leadership of its president, Dr. T. 0. Walton. Dr. Walton has been the president of the college for the last eight years and has done much to gain national recognition for the school. His chief amĀ¬ bition has been a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body, an ambition that has been fulfilled to the utmost of his dreams. Not only is he an outĀ¬ standing leader in the agricultural world but also one of the most renowned eduĀ¬ cators in the United States. His thorough understanding of the life of the student and the problem that he is confronted with and his ability to advise the student in these matters has gained him many a lasting friend and staunch supporter. His office is open to students and their representatives at all times, and he is willing to lend a helping hand to any movement relating to the welfare of the students and their activities. Not only does he understand the problems that confront the student while he is here but also the problems that will confront him after he has finished here, and he is continually preparing him for these by having leaders in the business and proĀ¬ fessional world come and address the student body. This plan has met with the approval of the student body as a whole. The President is ably assisted in his work by Mrs. Melle Williams, his secretary, and Mr. S. G. Bailey, executive secretary of the College and secretary to the Board of Directors. Page 16 THE COMMANDANT Col. John E. Mitchell, the ComĀ¬ mandant, acts as the go between for the College itself and the Student Body. Being a graduate of A. M. and comĀ¬ ing in contact with hundreds of boys each year has well fitted this young man for his exacting position. EnforcĀ¬ ing the rules and regulations of the College and maintaining discipline among some twenty five hundred youths is no mean task and calls for all the resourcefulness, tact, and firmness a man can command. Col. Mitchell gives the student the benefit of the doubt in reaching his decisions and is commended for his work. Because of his office, a stern counteĀ¬ nance and an overly strict attitude have to be assumed but those who know the Commandant count him among their true friends. His ability to remember faces and names, and his willingness to speak to the students when passing them on the campus have helped to reĀ¬ tard the waning of one of the finest traditions on this campus. Col. Mitchell, we salute you for your untiring efforts in behalf of the College. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean F. C. Bolton, Dean of the ColĀ¬ lege, and Dean of the School of EngiĀ¬ neering is a nationally known educator and A. M. is proud to have his name associated with that of the College. He is a sound thinker, and a profound teacher and he has devoted his life to the advancement of the youths of the nation. The students seek his council in solving many of the puzzling questions that arise before them and on following his advice they find they made no misĀ¬ take in selecting him as their confidant. The enrollment in the Engineering School is as great as that of any other School in the College and compares favorably with other schools of the nation. Under Dean Bolton ' s jurisdicĀ¬ tion in the School of Engineering are the following courses: Architecture, ChemiĀ¬ cal Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical EnĀ¬ gineering, Municipal and Sanitary EngiĀ¬ neering, Textile Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering and Drawing. With such a large variety of subjects under his supervision it can readily be seen that the Dean has a full schedule. Page 17 THE SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING Dean C. H. Winkler, The Dean of the School of Vocational Training, is an authority on the modern methods of teaching and the School under his leadĀ¬ ership has become one of the most up to date teacherās training institutions in this part of the country. Only the most modern and successful methods are taught. Students may prepare themĀ¬ selves for teaching in whatever field they may select. Dean Winkler, realizing the value of actual teaching practice, gives the stuĀ¬ dents as much practice teaching work as is possible. The training school used for this work is located on the campus. Adequate facilities are placed at the disposal of the student teachers, giving them plenty of the right kind of good practice. The course in the Vocational Training is designed to meet the needs of the Vocational teachers. Under the Smith-Hughes act graduates of courses in Agricultural and Industrial EducaĀ¬ tion meet the requirements of the State and Federal Boards of Vocational TrainĀ¬ ing to teach vocational agriculture and the various trades. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture, under the leadership of Dean E. J. Kyle, has kept abreast with progress by supplying the constant demand for well trained men in the field of Agriculture. It is only in recent years that scientific investigaĀ¬ tion along agricultural lines has made any advancement. Today such colleges as A. M. are preparing and equipping young men to step into the business of scientific farming. Throughout Texas and the Nation graduates of A. M.ās Agricultural School will be found holding responsiĀ¬ ble positions as teachers, bankers, and agricultural advisors. The School offers the most comprehensive four year course in Agriculture to be found anyĀ¬ where. Men from the four corners of the earth are sent here by governments to learn the modern methods of farming. The following departments are inĀ¬ cluded in the School: Agricultural EnĀ¬ gineering, Animal Husbandry, AccountĀ¬ ing and Statistics, Farm and Ranch Management, Marketing and Finance, Agricultural Economics, Agronomy Dairy Husbandry, Genetics, Landscape Art, and Rural Education. Page 18 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean T. D. Brooks, although a comĀ¬ paratively new figure on the A. M. campus, has gained the respect and the support of all through his willingness to help those who seek his assistance. Dean Brooks has been striving to imĀ¬ prove the rating of the Arts and Science School and has succeeded admirably. More and more students are enrolling in this school each succeeding year and although it was only in recent years that the School was founded it has at present an enrollment as large as the registration in any other School in the College. The B.A. degree offered for graduates in the School has attached to it the importance of a thorough backĀ¬ ground in the arts and sciences. Dean Brooks has taken over the duties of the Graduate School too. The Graduate School has grown rapidly and extensively in the past ten years and today graduates of universities and colleges throughout the nation come to A. M. to acquire the Masterās Degree offered in the various lines of endeavor. THE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dean Mark Francis, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine and a national authority in his field of work, is one of the best known personages on the campus. His ability as a teacher and his comprehensive knowledge of the courses he teaches has equipped him to give the students in his school a thorĀ¬ ough knowledge in the field of their lifeās work. Because of the importance of the livestock industry in Texas, the need for well trained veterinarians is great, and the object of the Veterinary School is to turn out men fitted to meet the needs of the ranchers and cattleĀ¬ men in Texas. The United States Government, realĀ¬ izing the need for well trained men, will accept the application of A. M. gradĀ¬ uates completing the four year course in veterinary medicine for appointment in the United States Army, and in the Bureau of Animal Husbandry. The students are also eligible for appointĀ¬ ment as Veterinarians in the State LiveĀ¬ stock Commission, and on the Board of Health in many cities in the nation. Page 19 THE EXTENSION SERVICE Mr. O. B. Martin is head of the Extension Service, which is a Federal-State-County educational activity carried on for the Stateās agricultural population. It has headquarters at A. M. College and is administered by the Board of Directors of the ColĀ¬ lege and the President. The Extensions Serviceās chief aim lies in the development and improvement of country life in Texas. Through county farm demonstration agents and home demonĀ¬ stration agents, the information uncovered by research and taught here at the College is carried to every section of the State. Much aid of a more general character is rendered citizens throughout the State through direct correspondĀ¬ ence, news stories, bulletins and the Extension Service Farm News. The general public and the farmers of the State are deeply indebted to the members of the Extension Service. THE FOREST SERVICE Mr. E. 0. Siecke is director of the Texas Forest Service and in accordance with the law has supervision over all forest matters and interests pertaining to forestry within the State. A. M. has purchased and received as gifts several large tracts of forest land. Mr. Siecke through his office administers all details arising out of this part of the College. Many bulletins have been published by the Forest Service, and the benefit to Texas through its ceaseless efforts toward better forest management is great. The Department also works toward the prevention and extinguishing of forest fires and the enforceĀ¬ ment of all laws pertaining to the protection of forests and woodland. THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Mr. A. B. Connor, director of the Experiment Station, has his main station located at College Station. The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station is the agricultural research agency of the State, its function being the investigation and solution of agricultural problems. It consists of the central station at College Station with appropriate indoor laboratories, and sixteen outdoor laboratories or substations located in various sections of Texas. The substations are utilized for extending the work of the main station so that statewide information may be secured about the various phases of the investigational work. The Experiment Station is the source of valuable information for the students of agriculture and the farmers and stockmen of the State. The work of the main station and of the Feeding and BreedĀ¬ ing Substation presents to the students unusual opportunities both in theoretical instruction and practical experience. Page 20 THE FISCAL DEPARTMENT Mr. W. H. Holzmann is Comptroller of Accounts and Head of the Fiscal Department of the College. He maintains an efficient and courteous service at all times and greatly aids the students in reducing their financial problems while at A. M. All accounts with the College are handled in the Fiscal Office, and, through the installment plan of paying the maintenance monthly, the College enrollment has increased. This plan has greatly reduced the financial hardship on many students working their way through the College and the Department is to be comĀ¬ mended for this service. All notes with the College and the student labor system are a part of the Department, and both are handled with dispatch and surety. All buying and selling accounts of the Subsistence and other College Departments are handled here and are open to inspection at all times. THE COLLEGE LIBRARY Mr. T. F. Mayo is custodian of the Cushing Library erected here at A. M. College in 1930. It contains approximately forty thousand volumes, exclusive of the Federal and State documents to be found here also. While the Library has, until recently, been developed chiefly along reference lines, a very good reading collecĀ¬ tion has been accumulated, and the careful selection of new hooks keeps the collection abreast with contemporary thought. The students are in constant need of a modern library to suppleĀ¬ ment their regular work with parallel outside reading. Mr. Mayo and his assistants are always willing and anxious to help the students find the books they desire or to suggest likely sources of information. The Library has an atmosphere conducive to study, and for that reason many students take adĀ¬ vantage of their spare moments by spending them in the library. The building is provided with a reading room, rest room, private reading rooms, offices, lecture rooms, smoking parlors, and all the conveniences required for the comfort and pleasure of the students. THE COLLEGE HOSPITAL The hospital, a hundred-bed modern building, is staffed by one full-time physician, a technician, and four nurses. For a nominal fee each term, the students receive all the medical attention required, except surgical operations, without further additional cost. In contrast to the prevailing practice among school hospitals throughout the country, students entering the hospital here may stay as long as is necessary without any expense other than their term fee. Doctor Marsh is to be praised for the high standard set by him in the management of the hospital and the services rendered by it. No account of the hospital would he complete without a word or two about the head nurse, Mrs. Cleghorn, affectionately called Momā by many of the boys. She always has a bright word and a happy smile for everyone. Thanks to you, Mom, the trial of being sick in the hospital is greatly reduced. Page 21 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE Mr. S. G. Bailey has been Executive Secretary of the College and Secretary of the Board of Directors since 1914. Although Mr. Bailey did not attend A. M. as a student, he likes to speak of his first year at A. M., twenty years ago, as his Fish year. His untiring efforts in helping needy students find employment on the campus have assisted many to secure a college educaĀ¬ tion. There is one thing that all Aggies agree upon and that is that Mr. Bailey is a true friend and a whole-hearted supporter of A. M. and its students. BOARD OF DIRECTORS There are nine members of the Board of Directors of A. M. College, each appointed for a term of six years by the Governor of the State of Texas. At the end of every two years, three of the members of the Board are appointed, thus insuring a majority of old members to help regulate the affairs of the college. Mr. F. M. Law, President of the Board, is now serving his third term as a direcĀ¬ tor. Four other members, Mr. W. G. Lacy, Mr. Byrd E. White, Mr. H. C. SchuĀ¬ macher, and Mr. E. J. Kiest, are serving as directors for the second time. Of the nine members, four are former students of A. M. They are: Mr. F. M. Law, Mr. W. G. Lacy, Mr. H. C. Schumacher, and Mr. G. R. White. The members of the Board, reading left to right: Front row ā S. G. Bailey, executive secretary; Dr. T. 0. Walton, college president; G. R. White, Dallas; E. J. Kiest, Dallas; H. C. Schuhmacher, Houston; Byrd E. White, Dallas. Back row ā Joseph Kopecker, Halletsville; L. J. Wardlaw, Fort Worth; Guy T. Anderson, Calvert; Walter G. Lacy, Waco; F. M. Law, Chairman of the Board, Houston. Page 22 ā¢|_A. āM- Ā„ ' . T;. -ZXL.: : - n 2..... r i ' 7 ' ā¢Cl- Jl ' - ā ā : . ' f ' x. OIL INDUSTRY The great value of the petroleum industry in Texas and its signifiĀ¬ cance in the economic development of the State is generally known by the Texas public, yet Texans have for so many years thought of their State as an agricultural empire, and espeĀ¬ cially as a cotton producer that many do not realize the greatness of the oil industry. From the standpoint of valĀ¬ ue of product, the petroleum indusĀ¬ try is even greater than cotton. Petroleum and petroleum products contribute more than sixty percent of the annual tonnage of the exports through Texas ports. As in the cotĀ¬ ton industry, hundreds of thousands of people in Texas depend upon the oil industry, directly or indirectly, for their livelihood. ā¦ Derricks These towering structures are symĀ¬ bols of the production of probably nature s most valuable and useful gift to mankind. Throughout the Southwest, and Texas especially, these derricks may be seen dotting the distant horizon. The predecessor of the derrick conĀ¬ sisted of a single pole so gaged that a light piece of pipe and a bit could be suspended from it. This pipe was turned by hand and the hole seldom reached a depth of over a hundred feet. Four-legged wooden derricks were first used to get oil at great depth. Today the steel derrick has replaced the wooden one, some exĀ¬ tending nearly two hundred feet into the air and drilling to a depth of some eight or nine thousand feet. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Geareald, T. N.......................... President Weaver, J. E............ ............ V ice-President Wendler, H. C.......... ........ Secretary-Treasurer Tipton, Zeke. :.......... Vela, W. ............. Page 26 ABNEY, CARY M. āCOLā AA Marshall Age 23; 1st Lt. Bat. F F. A.; Marketing and Finance Club; North East Texas Club; Class ā33; Presbt. Group. ACKENHAUSEN, JOHN ROBERT ChE āACKā Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. F F. A.; Newman Club; Dallas Club, Pres. ā34; A M ChemĀ¬ ical Society; Fish Football ā30; Blackcoats. AKINS, THOMAS W. āREDā LA Marshall Age 22; 1st Lt. F Inf.; Fish Track Numeral; Varsity Track ā32, ā33, ā34, Capt. ā34; T Club, Pres. ā34; Cross Country. ALANIS, DANIEL C. āGENERALā LA Ennis Age 22; D Inf.; Fish Baseball; Varsity Baseball ā32, ā33,ā 34; Student Welfare Comm. ā33; Ellis Club, Pres. ā34. ALEXANDER, ROBERT THEODORE āMOOSEā Agr. Canadian Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. F F. A.; Distinguished Student 3 yrs.; Schol. Hon. Society; Saddle Sirloin Club; Judging Team. ANDERSON, MALCOLM M. āGASHā CE Lawn Age 24; 1st Lt. A Eng.; A S C E Club; Intramural Football; Air-Corps Fledgling ā27, ā28; Intramural Mgr. ā34. ANDRUS, GEORGE L. āREDā Vet. Med. Galveston Age 24; 1st Lt. Band; Aggie Band 4 yrs.; Galveston Club; Vet Club; Gathright Bucket Brigade. ASHBY, GERALD K. āCOLONELā āGKā Sci. Evansville Age 24: 1st Lt. 2nd Bln. F. A.; Glee Club 3 yrs., Treasurer ā33, Sec.-Treas. Glee Club ā34. ASTON, JOSEPH ALEXANDER āJOEā CE Farmersville Age 19: Maj. 2nd Bin. Inf.; Vice Pres. Junior Class; R. V. ā32, ā33, ā34; Dunking Club ā33; Elmira Club. BAH ME, NATHAN āFRITZā ChE Waco Age 23; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. F. A.; A M Chem. Society; Waco Club; Hillel Club; Harryās Henchmen; Sloansā Slaves. BAGGETT, KENNETH J. EE Age 19; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; A I E E Society. āRUNTā Lamkin BAKER, CHARLES P. āJOCKā ChE Paris Age 20; 1st Lt. F Inf. 2nd-in-command; Chem. Warfare Unit; A M Chem. SoĀ¬ ciety. BARFIELD, RUE E. āRUEā g c i Pori Arthur Age 23; 2nd Lt. II Inf.; Fish Football Numeral; Varsity Football 3 yrs.; Pres. Fish Class ā30; T Club. BARGMANN, GEORGE AA Age 21,2nd Lt. F Inf.; Blue Goose Club ā34; Accounting Society. āBERGEā Gonzales Page 27 BARNHART, HUGH F. ā-ā DH Gainesville Age 24; N M. Kream and Kow Club ā32-ā33-ā34; Scolarship Honorary Society ā34; Junior Dairy Judging Team ā32; Senior Dairy Judging Team ā33. BARRETT, WILLIAM L. āBILLā Ag. Arlington Age 20: 1st Lt. B Inf.; N T A C Club; Distinguished Student; 2nd-in-command B Inf. BELL, HENRY F. ' āBONGā PPE Port Arthur Age 23; 1st Lt. E F. A.; A I M E ā33; Petroleum Eng. Society; Port Arthur Club; Speed-Ball Champs ā31. BELOATE, CHARLEY āHOBOā PPE San Antonio Age 28: Capt. Cav. Sqn. Staff.; Petroleum Eng. Society. BENDER, JOHN JACOB āJ-2ā AA Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Accounting Society; Houston Club; Tennis Squad ā32; Sbisa Volunteers. BLACKWOOD, HERMAN WATNE āBLACKIEā ChE Rosenberg Age 26; N M; 0. R. C. Brazos County Chapter; A M Masonic Club; A M Chem. Society; Schol. Hon. Society. BOOTHE, JAMES EUGENE āALBIEā Ag. Eng. Dimmitt Age 22; 2nd Lt. A. Cav.; Baptist Student Union, Pres. ā34; Ag. Eng. Society, Pres. ā34; Asst. Editor Aggie Countryman. BOLTON, FRANK CLEVELAND āJUGā LA College Station Age 19; 2nd Lt. B F. A. BRENDLE, FRANK WILLIAM āTORCHYā Arch. Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. B Eng.; Arch. Club; Press Club. BRINSMADE, HAROLD S. āBLOODYā LA Mexico City, Mex. Age 20; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Blue Goose Club; Fencing Club; Little Theater; Prince of Wales Club; Intramural Boxing. BURNS, EDWARD HUGHES āNEDā PPE Houston Age 23; 2nd Lt. C Cav.; Blue Goose; Newman Club; Social Comm. Blue Goose; Houston Club; Petroleum Eng. Club. BROCKETT, ERNEST DELWIN āBUDā PPE Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Fort Worth Club; A I M E Club; Schol. Hon. Society; Student Welfare; Intramural Mgr. BRUTON, WILLIAM THOMAS āWEE WILLIEā AA Lovelady Age 21; 2nd Lt. E Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Blue Goose; Houston Club, Pres. ā34; Masonic Club; Agronomy Soc. BURKE, WILLIAM ZEBULON āBARRELā Vet. Med. Port Arthur Age 24; Capt. A Cav.; Port Arthur Club; Asst. Editor Aggie Countryman ā34; Junior Chapter A V M A, Pres. ā34. Page 28 āBROSEā BURNS, JOSHUA AMBROSO ChE Fori Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Distinguished Student; Schol. Hon. Society; Fort Worth Club; Chem. Society; Astronomical Soc. BURTON, F. J. āBUSTIEā DH Kirby ville Age 22; N M. Kream and Kow , 32- , 33-ā34; Collegiate Chapter F F. A. ā33-ā34. BURTON, MORRIS S. āSTIFFā EE Tyler Age 22; 1st Lt. B Eng.; Battalion Staff ā32, Associate Editor ā33; Press Club; Tyler Club; Longhorn Staff Photographer. CALVERT, MONT G., JR. āMONTā Geo. Eagle. Lake Age 22; D Cav.; Geology Club; A I M E Society; Fencing Team; Marburgerās Moppers; Petroleum Eng. Club; Fayette Club. CARAWAY, ARCHIE EDWIN āEDā IA Lufkin Age 21; 2nd Lt. B F. A.; Vice Pres. Industrial Art Club ā33, Pres. ā34; Pres. East Texas Club; Battalion Staff; Tennis. CARLISLE, THOMAS GUSTAV āFROGGIEā TE Blackwell Age 23; 2nd Lt. E F. A.; Masonic Club; Textile Society; Pres. Blackwell Club; Blue Goose; Agronomy Society. CARTER, BEN F. āWOLFā PPE Shreveport, La. Age 21; Lt. Col. Corps Staff, A C. A.; Ross Volunteers, 2nd-in-command ā34; Newman Club; Louisiana Club; A I M E Society. CASSELL, JOHN LOUIS āJOHNNYā ME Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A S M E Society, Fort Worth Club. CHAMBERLAIN, HAROLD B. āDOCā ChE Henderson Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; Campus Serenaders, Director ā34; Chem. Society; N T A C Club; Aggie Band. CHARSKE, CHARLES JOHNSON, JR. āSHARKEYā EE Dallas Age 21; Lt. Col. F. A. D F. A.; Pres. Soph Class ā32; A I E E; Swimming, Water Polo Team; Dallas Club; Y Cabinet. CLINKINBEARD, A. L. āCLINKā EE Dallas Age 21; Capt. B F. A.; A I E E; Fish Track ā31; B Bat. Vol. Fire Dept. ā31; Mid- Nite March to Brazos Bottom ā31. COMMONS, GLENN G. āGAGAā ME Mercedes Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; A S M E; Bio Grande Valley Club; Chief Flunky at Armory. CONNOR, EARL MATHEW āPETEā Land. Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. F Inf. ; Chief Yell-Leader ā33-ā34; Pres. Landscape Club ā34; HousĀ¬ ton Club. COOK, FOY OSCAR ā-ā AA Lampasas Age 26; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Cross Country-; Varsity Track; T Club; Schol. Hon. SociĀ¬ ety; Sbisa Volunteers. Page 29 COOK, ROY F. ā-ā AA Lampasas Age 26; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; T Club; Sbisa VolĀ¬ unteers. COX, CARROLL W. āPUSSā Ag. Buda Age 22; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Sec. Treas. Blue Goose Club; Ross Volunteers; Vice Pres. Kream and Kow Klub; Dunking Club. CRAIG, NORMAN WILLIAM āBOSCOā Land. ' San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. G Inf.; San Antonio Club; Arch. Club; Fish Baseball ā33; Landscape Club; De Molay Club; Eng. Society. CUMMINGS, CHARLES MABRY āCREAM PUFFā LA Bryan Age 23; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Fish Football ā29; Varsity Football 3 yrs., Capt. ā33: T Club 3 yrs.; Most Valuable Player ā32. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN DAVE āBABEā Ag. Ed. Samt Jo Age 21; 1st Lt. B Cav.; āThe Fighting First Squadā; Collegiate Future Farmer of America ā33-ā34. CUTTING, RICHARD H. āDICKā AA Desdeniona Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; 2nd-in-command; Marketing and Finance Club; Spectator Club; Capt. Millerās Foreign Legion. DALTON, CECIL O. āDIRTYā AA Blazon, IVyo. Age 23; 1st Lt. E F. A.; Accounting Society; Fish Basketball Numeral ā31; Varsity Basketball Squad ā33; Virgin. DAVIES, ALFRED INGRAM āALā A A Bowie Age 21; H Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Millerās Right Hand Man. DAVIS, CURNIE M. āDAVEā LA Mertens Age 22; 1st Lt. F Inf.; Jr. Intramural Mgr. ā33; Senior Mgr. ā34; Hill Co. Club; De Molay Club; Marketing and Finance. DICKSON, FIELDING BREEDEN āREDā ChE San Antonio Age 21; Maj. Eng.; Pres. Chem. Society; San Antonio Club. DRAPER, GEORGE H. āGEOā PH Lorainc Age 21; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Poultry and Egg Club; Poultry Judging Team; Student Farm Supt. College Poultry Farm. DREES, CHARLES FRANCIS āTRAIL DRIVERā EE Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. B Sig., 2nd-in-command; A I E E; Houston Club; Newman Club; Panchoās Roomate ā34. DRUSHEL, WILLIAM HALEY āBILLā PPE Edna Age 20; Capt. C Inf.; Petroleum Eng. Society; Scholarship Honor Society. DRYDEN, JOSEPH WILLIAM āCURLYā A A Robs town Age 22; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Longhorn Staff 4 yrs., Junior Editor ā33, Editor ā34; Press Club; Acct. Society. Page 30 DUGAN, HAYNES WEBSTER āSWAMPYā LA Shreveport, La. Age 20; 2nd Lt. B Cav.; Blue Goose Club. DUNN, GEORGE WANDELOHOR āTOOKIEā AA Sherman Age 21; Capt. B Cav.; Marketing and Finance Club; Grayson Co. Club; Prince of Wales Club; Gropers Society. EARLY, ALLEN M. āLATELYā LA Waco Age 20; 1st Lt. Band; Waco Club, Vice Pres. ā31; Accounting Society; Schol. Hon. Society; Y Cabinet. ELLIOTT, DONALD SAGER āDONā CE Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. A Eng.; A S C E; Arch. Club; N T A C Club; Fort Worth Club; Ross Volunteer; Social Sec. Senior Class ā33. ENGELBRECHT, ANDREW OTTO āSQUAREHEADā ME Georgetoivn Age 21; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A S M E Society; Williamson Co. Club. ERSKINE, JAMES C. āJIMā ME Seguin Age P; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Ross Volunteers; A S M E Society; Ex Blue Goose. ERWIN, MARVIN EDWARD āEDā ChE Charlotte Age 23: 1st Lt. D Inf.; Chem. Society; Chem. Warfare Camp Aggieland Force. FAIRBANKS, GEORGE HOFFORD āKING LEARā EE Dallas Age 21; Capt. A C. A.; Ross Volunteer; Dallas Club; A I E E; American Collegiate Association of Gigolos. FEAGIN, FRANK JOE āVIPERā EE Kaufman Age 20; Capt. Sig.; Aggie Band; Pres. Radio Club; Schol. Hon. Society; DistinĀ¬ guished Student ā33; A I E E. FICHTNER, RUSSELL WEDEKIND āBUDā LA San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Cav. Sqdn.; Ross Volunteer; Accounting Society; San Antonio Club; Schol. Hon. Society; Best Drilled ā33. FRACHISEUR, EDGAR R. EE Age 27; 2nd Lt. B C. A.; A I E E. Browmrood FRASER, THOMAS HARLAN āTOMā M E Fori Worth Age 21; A Eng.; Fort Worth Club; Fish Football Numeral; Varsity Squad ā31; A S M E Society; Fort McIntosh ā33. FUENTES, HECTOR GARZA āBLOWERā Agr. Tampico, Mex. Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Varsity Track 3 yrs.; Cross Country 3 yrs. ? Capt. ā33; Ag. Eng. Society; T Club. FULLER, ROBERT WILLIAM āBOBā CE San Antonio Age 23; Capt. C Inf.; A S C E Society: San Antonio Club; Newman Club; Best Drilled Cadet ā32. Page 31 āDICKā G ANTT, RICH ARD RAYBURN Sci. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Btn. StaflF. A.; San Antonio Club; Astronomical Society; Richardās Rough Riders; Sloanās Slaves. GARDNER, L. S. āSTEVEā LA Waco Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Cav.; Waco Club; Intramural Mgr. ā34; Gropers Club; IntraĀ¬ mural Tennis. GEARREALD, T. N. āTOLLIVERā AA Siephenville Age 19; Capt. Band; Pres. Senior Class; Schol. Hon. Society; Distinguished Student 2 yrs.; Gathright Bucket Brigade. GILBERT, PHILIP PIERCE āPHILā Arch. Port Arthur Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Eng.; Arch. Club; Charge of Decoration Annual Beaux-Arts Ball. GILLILAND, NEWTON BERNARD āNEWTā ME Hereford Age 22; 1st Lt. C F. A.; A S M E Society; Ross Volunteers; Panhandle Club. GLENNEY, JULIUS GEORGE āJUGGLUSā PPE San Antonio Age 24; C Inf.; San Antonio Club; Petroleum Eng. Club; Blue Goose Club; A I M E Society; Best Drill Man C Inf. ā33. GRADY, JAMES T. JR. EE āPOPā Port Arthur Age 27; 1st Lt. A C. A.; Distinguished Student ā33; Port Arthur Club; Schol. Hon. Society; A I E E Society. GREENBERG, ZELICK EE āZEā Tyler Age 20; 1st Lt. B C. A.; Hillel Club; Tyler Club; Asst, Executive of Elmer Reieson ' s āBuzzard Busters.ā GREMMEL, FREDERICK AH āFREDā Pettus Age 26; Capt. Corps Staff; Distinguished Student 3 yrs. International Livestock Judging Team; Schol. Hon. Society. HADDAD, MICHEL AYID AA āMICHā Es-sall, Arabia Age 27, A F. A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Pres. Cosomopolitan Club; Aral) Student Union; Radio Club. HALL, EARL O. EE āEARLā Cranford Age 20; Capt. A Sig.; Schol. Hon. Society; Y Cabinet; A I E E: Finals Soph Math Contest ā32; Coulomb Chasers. HALL, HENRY TAYLOR āHARNEYā LA Houston Age 20; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Houston Club; Prince of Wales Club; Ft. Clark āYā CabĀ¬ inet. HAMILTON, EDWIN WILLIAM āHAMā EE Abilene Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf.; A I E E Society; San Angelo Club; N T A C Club; R F C (run from college) ā33. HANSEN, FRED L āTEMPLEā DH Temple Age 24; 2nd Lt. B Cav.; Bell Co. Club; Blue Goose Club; Kream and Kow Klub, Pres. ā34; Dairy Judging Team. Page 32 āGANDERā HARDING, JACK EE Dallas Age 20; 2nd Lt. C F. A.; Dallas Club; Rifle Team ā31, ā32; Ross Volunteers, GreenĀ¬ horn Editor; Rlue Goose; A 1 E E. HARRIS, FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS JR. āGUSā ME Orange Age 22; 1st Lt. E Inf.; A S M E Society. HARRIS, J. L. āJOHNNIEā Ag. Ed. Tuleta Age 23; 2nd Lt. B Inf. HARTMAN, RICHARD FERD āDICKā āJUGā AH Cuero Age 22; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Fish Football; Texas Aggie Countryman Staff; Cuero TurĀ¬ key Trot Club. HAUG, JAMES F. āJIMā Land. Marlin Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Fall Co. Club, Vice Pres. ā34; Landscape Club; Sbisa VolunĀ¬ teers. HAYNES, C. G. ā?ā CE Fluvanna Age ; F Inf.; A S C E Society; Varsity Football. HEINEN, JULIUS BERNARD LA āHEINIEā Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. E F. A.; Newman Club, dent; Battalion Staff. Pres. ā34; Dallas Club; Distinguished Stu- l .A rM HEINRICH, KERMIT H. āDUTCHā i B Land. Corpus Christi mm km Age 22; Capt. A Inf.; Landscape Club; Press Club; Gulf Coast Club, Pres. ā34. HERING, WILLIAM ALBERT āWILLIEā ChE Taylor Age 20; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Williamson Co. Club; Fish Football; Chem. Society; Publicity Comm. Final Ball ā33. HERRING, JOHN WILLIAM āCUE-BALLā AA Cuero Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Fish Track Numeral ā31; Varsity Track 2 yrs.; T Club; Cuero Turkey Trot Club. HERMANN, ROBERT CHARLES āPUDā Pre-M ed. Yoakum Age 19; 1st Lt. D F. A.; Pre. Med. Society, Pres. ā34; Newman Club; Ross VolunĀ¬ teers; Lavaca Co. Club, Vice Pres. HERZIK, G. R. JR. āDUTCHM ANā CE La Grange Age 20; 1st Lt. Band; A S C E Society; Fayette Co. Club; Distinguished Student: Gathright Bucket Brigade. HICKEY, WILLIAM HENRY JR. āSIR HICKā EE San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Sig. Staff; A I E E Society; Distinguished Student; Scholar Honor Society. H1ELSCHER, CHARLES NEWTON āXā IAE Beaumont Age 23; 2nd Band; Aggieland Orchestra; Blue Goose; Ross Volunteers; Industrial Arts Club; Aggie Rand. Page 33 HILDEBRANDT, ALEX B. āVON HIELDENā EE Houston Age 23; Capt. B Sig.; Houston Club; A I E E Society; Co. Best Drill Man ā32. HODGSON, RAYMOND BURR āRAYā CE Houston Age 23; Capt. A Eng.; Houston Club; A S C E Society; Best Swimmerās Medal R O T C Camp. HOLLINGSWORTH, THEODORE GILBERT āSARGIEā PPE Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. A F. A.; Forth Worth Club; A 1 M E Society; Sloanās Slaves; IntraĀ¬ mural Ping-Pong. HOLMES, GEORGE V. āBARNEYā Agr. Gonzales Age 21; Cadet Col. of Corps; Kream and Kow Klub; Vice Pres, of Saddle and SirĀ¬ loin Club; Press Club. HOLMES, WILLIAM WORTH āTONYā CE Shamrock Age 20; Capt. Corps Staff; A S C E Society, Pres. ā34; Schol. Hon. Society, Sec. Treas. ā34; Distinguished 2 yr. HOKANSON, HARRY CARL āHOKEā AA Texas City Age 22; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. Staff F. A.; Accounting Society; Galveston Club; Sbisa Volunteers. HOOSER, DONALD BEDNEY āDUSTYā ME Italy Age 21; 1st Lt. C F. A.; Ellis Co. Club; A S M E Society; Sbisa Volunteers. HOWE, PARKER WILLIAM ME Dallas Age 23; D Cav. HUBBARD, WILLIAM BOGEL āBILLā PPE Marfa Age 22; Capt. Reg. Staff F. A.; A I M E Society; Sloanās Slaves. HUCKABEE, JOHN WALTER āHUCKā Agr. Holland Age 21; 2nd A Cav.; Agronomy Society; Bell Co. Club; Fish Baseball ā31. HUFFHINES, ELMER EARLE JR. āHUFFYā ChE Richardson Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Chem. Society; Dallas Club; NT AC Club, C. W. S. ā33- ā34. HUGHES, E. J. āDUMPYā AH Dublin Age 21: 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club, Pres. ā34; International Livestock Judging Team. HULL, NOBLE L. āNOBLEā Sci. Pittsburg Age 22; Capt. Reg. Stall Inf.; A I M E Society; Geology Club; Northeast Texas Club; Sbisa Volunteers. HUSSEY, CLARENCE BOYDE ā-ā ChE Fort Worth Age 22; Capt. F F. A.; Ross Volunteers; Battalion; Fort Worth Club, Pres. ā34; Chem. Society. Ā„ : -W Page 34 āNERTSā INGRAM, GEORGE LEE Arch. Nederland Age 197 2nd Lt. D F. A.; Arch, Club, Vice Pres. ā34: Beaunont Club: Blue Goose Club; Hopkinsā Doughboys. JAMESON, LESTER āJIMā Agr. Floydada Age 21; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Kream and Kow Klub; Collegiate Chapter F. F. A. JARMAN, THOMAS EDWARD, JR. āEDDIEā ChE IFaco Age 20; Maj. Corps Staff; Ross Volunteers, King ā34; A M Chem. Society; Waco Club, Pres. ā34; Student Welfare. JEFFRIES, JAMES ANDREW āJIMMYā Arch. Fori Worth Age 21: 1st Lt. C Eng.; Arch. Club; Fort Worth Club; Tumbling Team. JOHNSON, MAYNARD W. āSTONESā ME Amarillo Age 21; Capt. 2nd Btn. Staff F. A.; A S M E Society; Pres. Aeronautical Society; Panhandle Club, Sec.-Treas. JOHNSON, WALTER FREDERICK āBUDā Agr. Yoakum Age 23; 2nd Lt. D F. A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Blue Goose Club; Lavaca Co. Club. JONES. ARTHUR SCHUYLER āSKYā AA San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. C F. A.; Marketing and Finance Club; San Antonio Club; Sloanās Slaves. JONES, STEPHEN ANSON āRUSTYā LA Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. Staff Inf.; N T A C Club; Fort Worth Club; Millerās Slaves. KALTWASSER, ERVIN T. āSLEDGEā ME Caldwell Age 21; 1st Lt. E Inf.; A S M E Society. KEELING, WILLARD LEE āBILLā AA Marlin Age 22; Lt. Col. Inf.; Longhorn Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 33, Bus. Mgr. ā34; MarketĀ¬ ing and Finance Club; Falls Co. KELLY, MYLES ADRIAN āBIRDā M E Monroe Age 24; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Ross Volunteers; Blue Goose; A S M E Society; Boyettās Brewers of ā32. KENDERDINE, JOHN MARSHALL āSMUCKā PPE Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. F F. A.; Varsity Football; T Club; Fort Worth Club; Petroleum Eng. Club. KENNERLY, THOMAS P. āTOMā Sci. Houston Age 21; Capt. Comp Staff; Fish Track Numeral ā31; Varsity Track; T Club; Sbisa Volunteers. KYLE, ALBERT BURLESON āDEANā AH Whitney Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Blue Goose; King of Rodeo; In- termtional Livestock Judge. Page 35 LANGLEY, SAMUEL FIRTH āSAMā LA Carrizo Springs Age 20: 2nd Lt. B Inf.: Blue Goose Club; Southwest Texas Club; Fish Football ā30; Varsity Football ā31. LANGSTON, GORDON GEORGE āGORDYā 1AE San Antonio Age 23; Band; Aggieland Orchestra; Blue Goose Club; Gathright Bat Boosters; I-Tappa-Keg Club. FAROE, DAN MILLER āJASONā PPE Palestine Age 21; 1st Lt. B C. A.; Ross Volunteers; A I M E Society; Palestine Club, Pres. ā34; Petroleum Club. LEACH, HERBERT WELDON EE Age 21; 1st Lt. G Inf.; A I E E Society. āHERBā Stephenville m - -x- 1 w ' ā¢ LEWIS, ROBERT Eā JR. āGRISā CE Age 27; 1st Lt. Eng. Staff; Air Corps ā25-ā27, A S C E Society. Denton LILLIENSTERN, CHARLES HOLMAN āROSEBUDā LA Mt. Pleaaant Age 19: 1st Lt. H Inf.; Schol. Hon. Society; Northeast Texas Club, Pres. ā34; DisĀ¬ tinguished Student. LILLEY, F. S. Ag. Ed. Age 22; B Inf. 2nd Lt.; Kream Kow Klub. Conroe LOGAN, WILLARD BENTLEY EE āGAWKā Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. F. A. Staff; Dallas Club: Schol. Hon. Society; A I E E Society. LOGAN, SAMUEL T. āSAMā AH Sonora Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; San Angelo Club, Pres. ā34; Saddle Sirloin Club; Blue Goose; Varsity Track. LONG, C. DENMAN āROSCOEā ME Roscoe Age 20; Capt. 1st Btn. F. A. Staff; Fish Track Numeral; Varsity Cross Country; A S M E; San Antonio Sweetheart. LONG, RAYMOND WELLS āLUIEā EE Marshall Age 22; 1st Lt. Sig. Staff; Radio Club, Pres. ā34; A I E E; Marshall Club. LUKER, J. B. Agr. Age 25; F Inf.; Kream Kow Klub. āLUKEā College Station LUSH, DONALD THOMAS āDONā Pre-Med. College Station Age 24; 2nd Lt. B Cav.; Blue Goose Club; Debate Club; Pre-Med Society. LYLE, HENRY NORWOOD āHANKā PPE Shamrock Age 20; Lt. Col. Eng.; Fish Football ā30; Petroleum Society; Pres, of Pet.-Geol. Club; Schol. Hon. Society. Page 36 McBride, richard allen āmacā ME Dallas Age 18; D Cav.; Ross Volunteers; A S M E; Dallas Club; Prince of Wales Club. McCANN, EUGENE HARRISON āPHILIPā CE Honshu Age 20; 1st Lt. A Inf.; A S C E; Ft. Worth Club. McClellan, chandler young āmacā EE Sun Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. A Sig.; A I E E; San Antonio Club. McCUBBIN, W. G. Agr. Valley View Age 20; B Cav. McKENZTE, ANDREW JACKSON, JR. āMACā CE San Anlonio Age 20; Capt. Reg. Staff F. A.; A S C E; Schol. Hon. Society; San Antonio Club. McKenzie, homer wilson āmacā ME Denton Age 24: B C. A., 2nd-in-command; Foreign Legion; Buzzard Busters. McLARRY, WELDON GRAY āMAXEYā EE Sulphur Springs Age 22; Capt. Btn. Sig. Staff: A I E E; Northeast Texas Club: Duncanās Dunker. McLEOD, WILLIAM A. āMACā LA Cuero Age 21: Capt. H Inf.; Schol. Hon. Society; Junior Class Historian; Cuero Turkey Trot Club. Pres. ā34. McNEELY, PRESTON DWIGHT āPREPā A I E E Society; Sbisa Volunteers; Fort Worth Club; Blue Goose Club. MALINA, FRANK J. āCANNON BALLā ME Brenham Age 21; 2nd Lt. Band: Schol. Hon. Society; A S M E Society; Technoscope Staff; Distinguished Student. MANLEY, J. W. āDUSTYā AA Fori Worth Age 20; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Accounting Society; N T A C Club; Fort Worth Club. MARSHALL, THOMAS A. āSTRAUSSā AA Gilmer Age 20; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Blue Goose Club; Northeast Texas Club: Junior Prom Comm. MARTIN. H. FRED āFREDDIEā CE Dallas v ge 22; Capt. Eng. Staff; A S C E Society; Schol. Hon. Society; Battalion Staff: Dallas Club; Distinguished Student. MAST, CHARLES MILLARD āDINKā ' UA Dallas Age 22; Capt. D Cav.; Ross Volunteers, Court ā34; Dallas Club; Economic SociĀ¬ ety; Best Drilled Tr. D 33. Page 27 āBARRELā MASTIN, HAROLD MINNER ME Harlingen Age 22; 1st Lt. E F. A.; A S M E; Rio Grande Valley Club; Prince of Wales Club. METZGER JACOB āFROGā AA Dallas Age 22; A Cav.; Dallas Club; Marketing Finance Society. MEYER, CHAS āSCRAPPERā A A FJ Hinge r Age 20; A Cav.; Marketing Finance Club; Ross Volunteer; Blue Goose Club; Varsity Baseball. MILLER, ARTHUR A. JR. āBALLSā Agr. Newton Age 19; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Blue Goose Club. MILLER, JAMES EADS āāJACKā Ag. Sinton Age 21; X Cav., 2nd-in-command; Gulf Coast Club, Vice Pres. ā34. MITCHELL. JOHNNY MICHAEL āGREEKā ChE Galveston Age 20; 1st Lt.; B F. A.; Handball champ; Galveston Club; Newman Club; Chem. Society. MOORE, WILBUR MERWIN āWILLIEā IAE Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. C Cav.; Houston Club; Sbisa Volunteer; Industrial Arts Club. MORROW, HOMER NICHOLAS JR. āHIGHGEARā ChE Brownsville Age 21; 1st Lt. A C. A.; Rio Grande Valley Club; De Molay Club. MOSTY, ROBERT LEE āSPEEDYā Land. Center Point Age 21; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Landscape Club; Arch. Club; Heart of Hills Mountaineers Club; De Molay Club. NELSON, ROBERT THOMAS āBOBā ME Fort Worth Age 21; Capt. B Eng.; Fort Worth Club: A S M E Society; Distinguished Student; Student Welfare Comm. NEW, JESSE L. āJESSā Geo. Lockhart Age 22; Capt. Reg. Inf. Stall; Geol. Club. NICHOLS, JAMES ALFRED āNICKā Ag. Eng. Weldon Age 20; N M; Ag. Eng. Society, Vice Pres. ā34; Schol. Hon. Society; Distinguished Student. NOSTER, MANFORD FREEMAN āSOAPYā EE Bay City Age 22; 1st Lt. Band; Matagorda Co. Club; Fish Track; Student Welfare Comm. NOTT, LLOYD WILSON āK-NOTTā EE Alvin Age 21; B Sig.; A I E E Society; Blue Goose Club; Baylor Belton Club. Page 38 OLSOVSKY, EDWARD A. āEDā ME Halletlsville Age 23; Capt. C Eng.; Schol. Hon. Society; Newman Club, Vice Pres. ā34: Lavaca Co. Club; A S M E Society. ORRISON, WILLIAM WALLACE āWILLIEā CE San Antonio Age 22; 2nd Lt. E F. A.; San Antonio Club; A S C E Society Glee Club; Rlue Goose Club. OSRURN, ROBERT RANKIN āFUZZYā EE Fort Sam Houston Age 23; 1st Lt. C Cav.; San Antonio Club, Treas. ā34; A I E E Society; Water Polo; Swimming Team. OTTS, JOHN GRAVES āPIMPā ME Cuero Age 21; Capt. Reg. Inf. Staff; Editor Technoscope; A S M E Society, Pres. ā34; Turkey Trot Club, Sec. ā34. OWENS, FRANK EUGENE āBEANSā PPE Edna Age 21; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Newman Club; A I M E Society; Blue Goose Club: TechĀ¬ noscope Staff. OWENS, THOMAS DODSON āPEANUTā PPE Bonham Age 22; 1st Lt. F F. A.; Sbisa Volunteers; Fish Baseball; Pansyās Passionate Pappa; Petroleum Society. PALM, RUFUS WILLIAM āRUFā Agr. Bellville Age 21; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Ross Volunteers; Austin, Washington, Waller Co. Club. PARR, WILLIAM ROBERT ā-ā CE Robstown Age 21: 1st Lt. G Inf.; A S C E Society, Gulf Coast Club. PAWKETT, LAWRENCE SHERMAN āLARRYā ME EE San Antonio Age 23; Maj. F. A.; Schol. Hon. Society; A I E E Society; A S M E Society; ChairĀ¬ man Dance Comm. PERCY. WILLIAM DIKEMAN āMOLLYā AA Jonah Age 20; 2nd Lt. C Eng.; Jr. Intramural Mgr.; Marketing and Finance Club; Blue Goose Club: Williamson Co. Club. PERRIN, WELDON GEORGE āPURINGā ME San Antonio Age 25; 2nd Lt. B Cav.; A S M E Society; San Antonio Club; Blue Goose Club; Prince of Wales Club. PETREE, ERNEST LEE āPEACHIEā PPE Sour Lake Age 22; Capt. B Eng.; A 1 M E Society; Beaumont Club; Best Drilled B Eng. ā34. PIETZSCH, LOUIS ROBERT, JR. āPEACHā AA Nederland Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Bln. Staff F. A.; Accounting Society; De Molay Club; BeauĀ¬ mont Club. PHILLIPS, PRESTON D. āPDā ME Denton Age 24; Capt. B C. A.; A S M E Society: Foreign Legion; Washingtonās Buzzard Busters. Page 39 PITTMAN, JOHN WHITNEY āBIG BOYā EE McCamey Age 23; 1st 11. F Inf., 2nd-in-command; Fish Numeral Football; A I E E Society; San Angelo Club. PLATZER, HARMON EUGENE āPLATZā EE Kemah Age 21: Capt. D F. A.; A I E E Society; Hopkins Doughboys. POOLE, JAMES EVERETTE āFROGā ChE Port Arthur Age 23; 2nd Li. C Eng.; Schol. Hon. Society: Chem. Society; Distinguished StuĀ¬ dent. PORTER, ROBERT EUCLID. JR. āEUCKYā ChE San Antonio Age 21; Maj. 2nd Bin. F. A.; Schol. Hon. Society; Distinguished Student: TumĀ¬ bling Team; Y Cabinet; Press Club. PORTER, TOM P. āQUACK IIā Agr. Terrell Age 22; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Kaufman-Free State Club; Distinguished Student; AgronĀ¬ omy Society, Pres. ā34. BABB. CARL RICHARD āWRINKLEā AH Llano Age 26; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Heart of Texas Club, Pres. ā33; Saddle Sirloin Club; Rodeo Comm. RAGLE, ALFRED LEON āPORKYā EE Olney Age 20; 2nd Lt. A Sig.; Blue Goose Club; A I E E Society; Pres. Olney Club; StuĀ¬ dent Cabinet. RAMSEY, BENJAMIN B. āBBā IAE Marshall Age 21: 1st Lt. D Cav.; Ross Volunteers, Court ā34; Fish Baseball ā31; Marshall Club, Pres. ā34; Ind. Art Club. RAMBO, W. A. āBOā ME Gonzales Age 21; Capt. F Inf.; A S M E Society. RANDOLPH, N. M. āRANDYā Agr. Cherokee Age 24; B Inf. RATCLIFF, JOHN H. ā-ā IA Glen Rose Age 23; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Masonic Club. RAWLS, JESSE BYRON āTHE BARONā EE New Orleans, La. Age 22; Maj. C. A.; A I E E Society; Schol. Hon. Society; Distinguished Student; Foreign Legion. REAGIN, LEONARD CHANDLER āPā AA Forney Age 22; 2nd Lt. E F. A.; Marketing Finance Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Kaufman- Free State Club. REICHARDT, C. EDWARD āEDā A A San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. B F. A., 2nd-in-command; Marketing Finance Club; Fish FootĀ¬ ball; Varsity Football. Page 40 REID, ROSS N. āUNIT-MANā EE Fort Worth Age 23; 2nd Lt. A Sig.; Ross Volunteers; Press Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Battalion Staff; Blue Goose Club. RICHARDSON, JOHN ROBERT āJOHN Rā CE Sherman Age 21; 1st Lt. B Eng.; A S C E Society; Grayson Co. Club; Fish Track ā31; Eng. Dance Comm.; Debating Club. ROBERTSON, J. E. āPETEā CE Austin Age 20; A Eng.; A S C E Society; Fish Football; Varsity Football; T Club. ROBERTS, E. CARROLL āEINSTEINā ME Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Dallas Club; Battalion Staff; Press Club; Little Theater Club. ROLLINS, J. FRANK āCUZā CE China Age 20, 1st Lt. Cav. Sqn. Staff; A S C E Society; Beaumont Club; Yell Staff; Ex Blue Goose. RUNYON, JOHN W. JR. āJUGā EE Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. A Sig.; A I E E Society; Radio Club; Dallas Club. RUTLEDGE. ROBERT MORTON, JR. āBOBā PPE Dallas Age 21; D Cav.; Ross Volunteers; Dallas Club; A I M E Society. SAUNDERS, FRED W. āMOLLYā EE Dallas Age 21; Capt. C F. A.; Dallas Club; Schol. Hon. Society; Distinguished Student. SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM EDMOND āEBBā ME Abilene Age 22; Maj. F. A. Reg. Staff; A SM E Society, Pres. ā34; Abilene Club; Brazos Bottom Boys. SCAR PI NATO, LEE āSCARPā A A Bryan Age 22; 2nd Lt. E Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Accounting Society. SCHLATHER, JAMES GARFIELD āADMIRALā Arch. Cibolo Age 23; 1st Lt. E F. A.; Arch. Club; Wellborn Corps Trip. SCHREIBER, H. J. ā-ā ME Galveston Age 20. B F. A.; A S M E Society. SCHUCANY, OSCAR WILLIAM āOXā EE Lockhart Age 21; Capt. F F. A.; Fish Football ā31; A 1 E E Society; Blackcoals. SCOTT, ESTELL W. āSCOTTYā AA Lometa Age 21; Capt. B Inf.; Junto Club; Fortnightly Club; Marketing Finance Club. Page 41 SEELTGSON, HARRY G. II āJUGā AA Dallas Age 21; Capt. F. A. Reg. Staff; Rattalion Staff, Managing Editor ā34; Y M C A Cabinet; Dallas Club; Press Club. SHANNON, ROGER ROY āSKINNYā LA Norma ngee Age 22; 2nd Lt. A C. A.; Rlue Goose Club; Pensacola Club. SHEPHERD, G. C. āSHEPā EE Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. A Sig., 2nd-in-command; A I E E Society: Methodist Student CabĀ¬ inet. SHONE, LOUIS ALBERT, JR. āBUMMERā Agr. El Paso Age 24; Capt F F. A.; El Paso Club; Distinguished Student; Schol. Hon. Socie ty. SHUMATE, BRUCE EMMET āPINKIEā LA Houston Age 27; 1st Lt. Band; Houston Club; Little Theatre Club; Campus Serenaders. SLOAN, JOHN THOMAS āJACKā AA San Benito Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Ass. Editor Battalion; Rio Grande Valley Club, Pres. ā34; Press Club; Schol. Hon. Soc. SMITH, H. C. āCHAMPā LA Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. F F. A.; Fish Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; T Club. SMITH, CARY NEBLETT āLITTLE TACKā PPE Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. Cav. Sqn. Staff; Ross Volunteers; Petroleum Eng. Society; HousĀ¬ ton Club, Vice Pres. ā34. SMITH, CHARLES R. āSMYTHEā EE El Paso Age 22; 2nd Lt. A F. A.; A I E E Society; Blue Goose Club. SMITH, JOHN FORREST āJ-FUNKā A A Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Houston Club; Accounting Society; Sbisa Volunteers. SMITHWICK, THOMAS K. ME Age 24; 1st Lt. C F. A.; A S M E Society. āTK Gat land SOMMERS, LAWERENCE EDWIN āLUKEā Ag. Eng. Dallas Age 22: 2nd Lt. F F. A.; Dallas Club; Ag. Eng. Society; Blue Goose Club. SPENCER, TED L. āMAESTROā Agr. Gilmer Age 26; Maj. Inf. Staff; Fish Football ā30; Varsity Football Letterman 3 yrs.; T Club; Athletic Council. SPILL, CLARENCE BARNARD āTITTERā AA Winters Age 19; 1st Lt. B Cav.; Asst. Editor Aggie Countryman; Prince of Wales Club. Page 42 āBULLā STAPLES, GEORGE ARCHER Sci. Edna Age 20; Capt. C Inf.; Geology Club. STEFANI, HARRY C. āBINGā AA Galveston Age 21; 1st Lt. B F. A.; College Handball Champ; Galveston Club: Marketing Finance Club. STOCKTON, WILLIAM L. āWILLIEā IE Terrell Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Campus Serenaders, Mgr. ā34; Kaufman-Free State Club; Ind. Art Club; Ex Blue Goose. STUBBS, STONEY MILTON āMITā AA Hearne Age 20; 1st Lt. F F. A.; Accounting Society; Booger Co. Club; (Peanut ' s Right- hand Man). STUTER, EMIL āSTOOGEā CE Shiner Age 20; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Lavaca Co. Club: A S C E Society. SWANSON, CHARLES K. āSEEKYā EE San Antonio Age 20; Capt. E F. A.; A I E E Society; Chairman E E Dance; San Antonio Club, Pres. ā34. TAYLOR, WILLIAM OSCAR āDUTCH LA Age 21; 1st Lt. D Cav., 2nd-in-command; Bi-Stone Club. Groesbeck TAYLOR, JOHN J. āADMIRALā PPE Shreveport, La. Age 20; D Cav.; A I M E Society; Ross Volunteers; Louisiana Club. TERRELL, T. H. āTOMMYā CE Cisco Age 24; 2nd Lt. Band; Drum Major ā34; Schol. Hon. Society; A S C E Society; Distinguished Student. THOMAS, FRANK GRAHAM āGIGā PPE Fort Worth Age 22; 2nd Lt. E Inf.; Petroleum Eng. Society; DeMolay Club; A I E E Society; Blue Goose Club. TILLEY, CLARENCE STORY ā-ā CE Fort Worth Age 22; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Blue Goose Club: Fort Worth Club; A S C E Society. TIMM, TYRUS RAMON āTYā AA Hallettsville Age 21; 1st Lt. 11 Inf.; Ross Volunteers; Lavaca Co. Club; Pres. Marketing FiĀ¬ nance Club; Press Club. TIPTON, ZEKE ā-ā LA Fort Worth Age 24; 1st Lt. A F. A.; Social Sec. Senior Class ā34; Fort Worth Club; Sbisa VolĀ¬ unteers. TOSCH, CHARLES A. āCHARLIEā A A Mesquite Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Bin. Inf. Staff; Capt. Rifle Team; Editor Aggie Countryman; Mgr. Editor Battalion; Press Club. Page 43 TURNER, WESLEY HUNTER āJUGā AA Longview Age 20; Capt. G Inf.; Northeast Texas Club; Accounting Society; Distinguished Student; Fish Raseball. UHR, TOM LLOYD āYURRā EE San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. R Sig.; Swimming Team, Capt. ā34; A I E E Society; Intramural Football. ULLRICH, ELWYN CHA-RLES āCHARLIEā Arch. Hallettsville Age 22; Capt. Comp. Staff Arch. Staff; Lavaca Co. Club, Pres. ā34; Newman Club; Varsity Football; T Club. UPCHURCH, JOHN WRIGHT āUPJOHNā Vet. Med. Mart Age 22; 1st Lt. B Cav., 2nd-in-eommand; Jr. A V M A. VALEK, GEORGE C. āGOKIEā ME Ennis Age 22; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Newman Club; Ellis Co. Club; A S M E Society; TumĀ¬ bling Team. VARNELL, DONALD DEXTER āHUSK-KOā PPE Barry Age 22; A F. A.; Navarro Co. Club; Varsity Basketball; Tennis. VOLZ, ARTHUR CHARLES āCR EEPYā EE Mission Age 22; 1st Lt. D Inf. Newman Club; Rio Grande Valley Club; A I E E Society; Best Drilled Man D Inf. ā32. VAN DE PUTTE, CHARLES āVANDYā TE San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. D. Cav.; Ross Volunteers; Battalion Art Staff; Longhorn Art Staff; Press Club. VAN ZANDT, LOWELL āVANā EE Zephyr Age 21; 1st Lt. G Inf.; A I E E Society. VELA, WILLIAM OSCAR āPANCHOā LA Laredo Age 20; 1st Lt. E F. A.; Newman Club; Varsity Tennis; Debate Club; Historian Senior Class; Geology Club. VILLARREAL, LEONELO HECTOR EE Age 22; N M; A I E E Society. āPEE WEEā C. Villaldama, Mexico WALKER, OLIVER PAXTON āO. P.ā EE Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. A F. A.; A I E E Society; Fort Worth Club; Schol. Hon. Society; Distinguished Student. WALLACE, JAMES L. āPUSSā Geol. Madisonville Age 20; 1st Lt. B F. A.; Geology Club; A I M E Society; San Antonio Sweetheart Club. WALTON, J. IVAN āPETEā EE Yoakum Age 21; Maj. Sig.; Distinguished Student; Schol. Hon. Society; Yoakum Club; A I E E Society; Y M C A Cabinet. Page 44 āBUBBV WATSON, WADE MORRIS ME Longview Age 20; Capt. F Inf.; Editor of Battalion; Press Club; Shelby Co. Club; A S M E Society. WEATHERBY, EDWARD PACE āREDā ME Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. D F. A.; Dallas Club; A S M E Society; Fish Football. WEAVER, JOHN EDWARD āJOHNNYā EE Refugio Age 23; Capt. A F. A.; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Varsity Baseball; Distinguished Student; Schol. Hon. Society; WEAVER, THOMAS McKENNA āTOMā Agr. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. F. A. Staff; Junior Intramural Mgr.; Senior Intramural Mgr.; Dallas Club; Newman Club. WEBB, WILLIAM JACK āBILLā EE Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf.; A I E E Society; Dallas Club. WENDLER, HENRY C. āSQUAREā AA Boerne Age 21; Maj. Inf. Reg. Staff; Pres. Junior Class; Pres, of Heart of Texas MounĀ¬ taineer Club; Sec.-Treas. Senior. WESTERMAN, HARRY ROGER āSCHNOZZLEā AH Llano Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; Heart of Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Ross VolĀ¬ unteers: Blue Goose Club. WHITFIELD, HERVEY H. āWHITā PPE Houston Age 20; Capt. C. A. Staff; Ross Volunteers; Dallas Club; Houston Club; A I M E Society; Foreign Legion. WHITMAN, W. G. āFROGā CE Bowie Age 25; 2nd Lt. Band; A S C E Society; Austin Volunteers. WILLARD, JOHN H. āJESSā AA Giddings Age 22; Maj. Cav. Sqn.; Ross Volunteers, Capt. ā34; Vice Pres. Marketing FiĀ¬ nance Club; Ring Comm. ā34. WILKINSON, JAMES H. JR. āWILLIEā EE Omaha Age 28; Capt. Comp. Staff; Distinguished Student; Schol. Hon. Society; NorthĀ¬ east Texas Club; Y Cabinet. WILSON, MALCOLM LEE āSKEETERā ME Princeton Age 21; B F. A.; Collin Co. Club; A S M E Society. WIMBERLY, CARTER āSATCHā Houston Age 20; Capt. E Inf.; Houston Club: Vice Pres. Accounting Society. WINTERS, ADAM DAVIS āDAVEā pi? Nederland Age 22; 1st Lt. D F. A.; Beaumont Club; A I E E Society; Newman Club; FencĀ¬ ing Team. Page 45 āDUCKā WOODLAND, SULLY S. RE Edna Age 22; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Fish Football Numeral ā29; Varsity Football; T Club; Sbisa Volunteers. WORLEY, JOHN AARON āHITLERā Arch. Dallas Age 20; 2nd Lt. D F. A.; Dallas Club; Arch. Club; Blue Goose Club; Tumbling Team. WRIGHT, ALLAN R. āGOOFYā Arch. San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. E F. A.; Arch. Club; San Antonio Club; Comm. Junior Prom. Final Ball. WRIGHT, HAROLD E. āROSIEā Agr. Edinburg Age 23; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Vice Pres. Hort. Club. YORK, OLIVER Sā JR. āSKAKYā ChE Galveston Age 21; 1st Lt. B F. A.; Schol. Hon. Society; Galveston Club; Chem. Society. YOUNG, VERNON G. āCHIEFā AA Henderson Age 21; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. F. A. Staff; Ross Volunteers; Press Club; Marketing Finance Club; Gulf Coast Club. YOUNG, WESLEY BARBEE, JR. āWESā AA Grand Prairie Age 20; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Marketing Finance Club; Blue Goose Club; Dallas Club. ZAPP, LLOYD 0. āZOOPYā CE Houston Age 20; Capt. C Cav.; Ross Volunteers; Pres. Houston Club; Pres. A S C E SociĀ¬ ety; Sec-Treas. Junior Class ā33. ZIMMERMAN, KENNETH ELBERT āZIMMYā Arch. Coleman Age 20; 1st Lt. D F. A.; Pres. Arch. Club; Schol. Hon. Society; Distinguished StuĀ¬ dent; Sbisa Volunteers. ARCHIBALD, STANLEY āARCHIEā Agr. Terre Haute, Ind. Age 31; N M; Schol. Hon. Society; Glee Club; Kream Kow Klub; Campus Serenaders. CUNNINGHAM, W. S. ā-ā Ag. Ed. Bonham Age 28; N M. DORIA, JUAN C. āDROOPYā CE Monterrey, Mex. Age 22; N M; A S C E Society; Newman Club. FLORES, LUIS FERNANDO āFIRPOā Arch. Monterrey, Mex. Age 20; N M; Arch. Club; Newman Club. HARLAN, JAMES FRANK āDOCā IAE Age 24; N M; Ind. Arts Club; Bell Co. Club. Temple āMAC McKnight, R. S. AA Jacksonville Age 24; NM; Accounting Society; Sport Editor of Longhorn ā34. Luse, W. 0. āFATHERā EE College Slalion Age 27; NM; AIEE Society; Washington County Club. Blair, R. J. CE Fort Worth Age 23; A Inf.; ASCE; Fort Worth Club. Hunter, T. F. āGOVā PPE Wichita Falls Age 19; D Cav.; AIME Society; Petroleum Eng. Club; Pres. Wichita Falls Club. Loupot, J. E. āCHIEFā A A Dallas Age 23; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Ross Volunteers; King of Cotton Ball ā34; Dallas Club. Kohler, G. J. Geol. Palestine Age 20; 2nd Lt. D Cav.; Palestine Club; Sbisa Volunteer; AIME Society; Varsity Track; T Club. Golasinski, J. A. āGOLLYā CE Houston Age 22; C Cav.; Sec. Treas. Fish Class ā31; Houston Club; Varsity Football; T Club; ASCE Society. Torrans, C. W. āCHINKā ME Tyler Age 21; Capt. C.A. Staff; Tyler Club; ASME Society; Foreign Legion. White, R. E. āBOBā EE Henderson Age 20: Maj. Sig.; San Antonio Club; AIEE Society; Schol. Hon Society. Nolan, R. E. āBUDā Hort. Santa Rosa Age 21: 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club; Hort. Club; Varsity Football. Bennett, R. L. āOSCARā Agr. Decatur Age 23; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Agronomy Society; Blue Goose. Page 47 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1934 arrived on the A. M. campus during a period when Business was decidedly on the decline, and as a result it was slightly smaller than preceding classes. But in spite of this handicap, the class of ā34 was fortunate in being at A. M. during a time when school was undergoing radical changes; the class did much to do away with obsolete customs and, at the same time, started many beneficial practices. Most of the more radical changes in student life have occurred within the past two years and, though a few at first bewailed the abandonment of certain traditions, they saw that the class of ā34 was endeavoring to cooperate with the authorities to make A. M. ColĀ¬ lege a better school. Of course the class has had to deal with disciplinary problems to a certain extent, but through the promotion of good will among the lower classmen most infractions have been kept to those of a minor nature. During the past year, the Senior Class has asked the cooperation of the lower classes in establishing better mess hall service, and the results have been very gratifying. The class officers have been good business men as well as leaders and many student enterprises have, for the first time, shown financial gains instead of losses. The balance of the money in the class treasury has been voted for the purpose of buying a flagpole for the new adĀ¬ ministration building, thereby making it possible for the class of ā34 to leave a permanent record of its good work. Many of the changes instituted by this Senior Class will remain to become traditions at A. M. since, perhaps, no other period will be such a marked transition from old to new as during the time when the class of ā34 was a part of everyday life on the Aggie campus and not āāhistoryā as it has now become. Page 48 Tank Farms The storage of oil is absolutely necessary between the time it is proĀ¬ duced and until it is ready to be reĀ¬ fined. Near the refinery oil comĀ¬ panies erect huge tank farms to store the crude oil until it is convenient to pump it through pipe lines to the refinery. The average oil tank will hold about 100,000 barrels. It is usually constructed of steel, although some have been built of wood, cement or earth. Experiments have shown that there is less evaporation if the tanks are painted a light color, due to the reflection of the heat jays of the sun by light colors. JUNIORS Page 49 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Russi, R. W.............................. President Meador, Aubrey, Jr ................. Vice-President McHaney, Joe .................. Secretary-Treasurer Wehner, F. W. H., Jr .................... Historian Page 50 ALDWELL, L. R.āSonora ALEXANDER, R.āLa Grange ALEXANDER, W. P.āCoolidge ALLEN, J. R., JR.āKaufman ANGUS, R. H.āDallas ARISCO, C. V.āPort Arthur BAILEY, H. T.āCorpus Christ! BEDNAREK, F.āSchulenburg BELL, R. A.āHereford BERING, A. C.āHouston BERRSONG, R. W.āFort Worth BLODGETT, R. W.āCrane BLOUNT, T. B.āSan Augustine BOOTHE, W. L., JR.āSweetwater BREAZEALE, W. G.āCrockett BREWSTER, C. H.āSan Antonio BROAD, G. S.āBrady BROCKMAN, G. W.āSan Angelo BROWN, W. R.āDallas BURKS, R. H.āSan Antonio CARTER, 0.āEl Paso CANUTESON, A. C.āClifton COCHRAN, W. B.āHouston COMNAS, G. D.āCuero CORNELL, M. C.āDallas COX, G. W.āSan Antonio DAVIDSON, S. N.āEagle Lake Page 51 DEMPWOLF, C. M.āCleburne DILLINGHAM, M. C.āFort Worth DODSON, R. J.āDecatur DOLLINGER, F. OvāBeaumont DOOLEY, T.āMcKinney DRYDEN, E. M.āRobstown EDDINS, C. R.āMarlin EFFENBERGER, E. J.āShiner EIKEL, E. O.āNew Braunfels ELLIOTT, K. F.āKress FITZGERALD, W. E.āCollege Station FORTENBERRY, J. C.āZavalla FRANZ, J. A.āDallas GAITHER, G. H.āBrenham GERSHOVITZ, J.āHillsboro GIESEN, C. A.āNew Braunfels GILLILAND, J. A.āGainesville GLENNEY, W. S.āSan Antonio GREAK, W. G.āLiberty GREER, S. R.āTyler HALSELL, K.āBryan HARBIN, A. L.āWaxahachie HARLAN, J. S.āTemple HARRIS, E. T.āHouston HATCHER, A. R.āBeeville HELM, F. H., JR.āBridgeport HANSARD, W. M.āFort Worth Page 52 HELDENFELS, H. C.āBeeville HENDRICK, J. R.āFort Worth HENLEY, C. P.āFort Worth HILDEBRANT, E. F.āBrenham HILL, A. L.āCorsicana HILL, G. T.āNewsome HOCHMUTH, B. A.āHouston HODGE, R. J.āPledger HOEFFERT, G. J.āWaco HORTON, R. W.āSonora, Mexico HUBBY, L. M.āWaco HULL, J. W.āSonora HUTSON, R. W.āCollege Station JOHNSTON, M. W.āLaredo JOHNSTON, J. B.āDallas JONES, J. M.āTemple KELLY, J. H.āAthens KIRK, R. G.āCa rrizo Springs KLEBER, J. P.āDallas KLOSSNER, R. H.āEdinhurg KNOUSE, A. M.āShreveport, La. LANGSTON, W. RāCollege Station LEUTY, G. M.āJustin LONG, E. Y.āCleburne LOVIO, F. J.āBeaumont MAREK, J. W.āBrenham MARTIN, E. FāShamrock Page 53 MARTIN, J. R.āShamrock MARTIN, M. F.āBryan MAY, J. T.āOmaha MAYSE, H. F.āMertzon MEADOR, A.āWaco MEARS, E. L.āMenard MEYERSON, D. W.āHouston MILLER, J. W.āHouston MILLER, S. J.āSan Antonio MONTGOMERY, C. A.āDenton MOORE, A. B.āHenderson MOORE, R. A.āBryan MOORE, W. E.āTemple MONIER, K.āSan Antonio MONTFORT, R. E.āRice MORGAN, L. M.āCollege Station MOSELEY, M. M.āDallas MOSTY, R. F.āCenter Point MUELLER, H. A.āBryan MULLER, J. A.āDallas MULLER, J. G.āCommerce McHANEY, J. C.āSan Antonio McNEIL, N. A.āMoody NAGAI, G.āAhneda NEAL, E. M.āYoakum NELSON, J. C.āDenison NORWOOD, R. T.āMart Page 54 OPPENHEIM, J. R.āHouston PARKER, J. G.āLaredo PARRACK, A. L.āChillicothe PENDERY, A. L.āFort Worth PROVE, R. H.āLockhart RICHARD, T. J.āPaducah RODERICK, R.āDodd City ROGERS, G. R.āHearne RODGERS, W. C.āBonham ROLLINS, C. H.āGulfport, Miss. ROTHE, L. AāDāHanis RUSSI, R. W.- Houston SAWYER. E. E.āSonora SCHIER, O. E.āScaly SCHULTIS, G. E.āHarlingen SCOATES, W. D.āCollege Station SEAMAN, W. H.āHouston SEARCEY, C.āJacksonville SHILLINGBURG, T. O.āDublin SINCLAIR, W. S.āGalveston SORENSON, J. W.āCorpus Christi STANSEL, E. FāGueydan, La. STENGEL, D.āMenard STEPHENS, R. S.āHouston STRINGFELLOW, J. C.āTerrell SWANK, A. B.āWills Point TARDY, R. A.āBryan Page 55 TAYLOR, J. R.āDallas TAYLOR, M. K.āMt. Pleasant TAYLOR, N. J.āTahoka TEAL, E. T.āDallas TEETES, L. W.āPineland TEMPLETON, M. B.āDublin THOMPSON, L. M.āThrockmorton THOMPSON, W. M.āWinnsboro PUCKETT, R. H.āBig Lake TURNER, C. Y.āFort Worth VOELKEL, T. T.āFayetteville WALKER, W. F.āStamford WARREN, C. W.āGalveston WEHNER, F. W. H., JR.āDel Rio WEHRMAN, J. R.āBrenham WERTZ, D. R.āBay City WHITE, K. K.āEastland WHITEHEAD, J. O.āSmith Point WILLIAMS, G. H.āSan Antonio WILSON, F. W,āLuling WILSON, J. M.āLuling WILSON, J. W.āDallas WYSE, G. E.āPalestine YOUNG, W. M.āSulphur Springs ZIMMERMAN, A. H.āDallas Page 56 ALLEN, W. B.āHull BISBEY, J. B.āHouston CRISLER, J. S.āEl Paso BEARING, R. M.āDallas HUTTO, T. L.āCoahoma KERR, R. L.āAmarillo TUCKER, K.āBurkburnett JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ā35 The Junior Class of 1935 held its first meeting shortly after the opening of the first term and elected the following officers: R. W. Russi, president; A. P. Meador, vice president; Joe McHaney, secretary- treasurer; and F. W. H. Wehner, histor ian. Later in the term at the general school election D. L. Tisinger was elected Battalion editor and Tom Dooley chief yell leader, and later at the class elecĀ¬ tion, H. C. Heldenfels was chosen as Longhorn editor. A policy of standardizing the senior ring was adopted and a Ring Committee composed of three Juniors, A. P. Meador, Joe McHaney, and R. W. Russi; three Seniors C. J. Charske, J. H. Willard, and H. C. Wendler, three officers of the Administration, E. E. McQuillen, E. J. Howell, and Walter Wipprecht; Sophomore Class President, Nat Patton, Jr. and the Freshman Class President, J. P. Aycock, was selected to act on bids and designs submitted by the leading manufacturing jewelers. The design and bid submitted by the Star Engraving Company was selected; the company agreed to secure a copyright in the name of the College and to adhere strictly to the scholastic regulations imposed by the College relative to the students who are Seniors and are entitled to wear the ring. The privilege of purchasing and wearing the ring is extended to A. M. students who have registered as classified Seniors. A banquet at the first of the Senior year, to be known as the Ring Banquet, followed by a Ring Dance will be inaugurated. Page 57 AN APPRECIATION I feel that The Student Body would like to have some appreciation shown to those men that have made it possible for a goodly number of the young men that are now attending the College to do so. The Longhorn wishes to do this for them. There are several hundred men that are now working and going to school that would not have even had a job much less be able to attend school if it were not for the fact that they have been given jobs as student janitors and other odd jobs around the campus and also the various projects that have been installed such as the institutions that are known as The Russel Dormitories. These things have meant more to these men than mere words can express, but each and every one of them is thankful from the bottom of his heart for the chance that has been given him that he would not have otherwise had. The credit goes to the men that have devoted their time and energy to the cause in order that these boys might have a chance to become educated. The people that are responsible for this are farsighted men who can see into the future and realize what will happen to this Country and to Civilization as a whole if the men that are to take their places in a few years have not had that education and social contact so necessary to the successful business man and political leader. Such things show that these men have the interest of A. M. at heart, and their efforts have not gone unrewarded. The increase in the enrollment of this College will continue to grow as it has done in the past year because of the fact that such deeds as these do not go unnoticed. The men that you have helped this year will go out into the State and tell the boys that are finishing high schools to come here for their higher education because the men that are in charge of the College are glad to help you obtain your education. This type of advertising is of the most helpful nature and will reap a rich harvest in a larger student body and a more sincere alumni. It is better to give the flowers to the living than to those that have passed on, so when you see any of these men on the Campus tell them how thankful you are of the possibilities that they have created. They will appreciate any word that you have to give and it will show just how much you really appreciate what they have done for you and the School as a whole. THE EDITOR Page 58 The Refinery The refinery is the plant in which crude petroleum is transformed into the valuable products which man uses in such a large variety of ways. The crude oil is cracked or so procĀ¬ essed that the various fractions makĀ¬ ing up crude oil are separated. These are subsequently chemically treated, removing the objectionable comĀ¬ pounds found m each. Products made from petroleum are: lubricatĀ¬ ing oils, fuel oils, gasoline, kerosene, cleaning fluids, solvents, asphalt and other everyday necessities. Near the great oil fields of Texas many refineries are located, usually on navigable rivers close to the Gulf, so that the finished products may be shipped to all parts of the world. UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Patton, Nat ............................. President Price, M. O..................... Secretary-Treasurer Nix, W. D............................... Historian Page 60 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Aycock, J. P............................. President Smitham, A. N....................... Vice-President Grayson, J. L. Historian YELL STAFF PISTOL TEAM A. M. made an excellent record with its newly organized pistol team this year, regardless of the late start. Three matches were fired, including University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, and Oklahoma University, with the score indicating steady improvement under the direction of Lt. J. J. Binns. Field Artillery members of the team shot for honors in the National Artillery Match. Front row: Gantt, (Capt.) McLarry, Lt. Binns (Coach), Myers, Farber Back row: Sinclair, Stuter, Hubby, McKenzie, Ashby, Abney, Warden, Johnson (Pawkett and Hockmuth not in picture) Page 62 ā 5 -!(Ā«-:ā ā¢ ' .4, v . - RANDOLPH FIELD Randolph Field was named for Captain William Randolph, Air Corps, who teas killed in a crash at Gorman, Texas, in 1928. Captain Randolph was a native of Austin, Texas. The area of the field is about three and one half square miles, the land having been purchased by the people of San Antonio and offered to the United States Government in 1927. Construction was begun in 1928, and today the greatest flying field in the world exists on the site. There are 339 buildings, including officers ' quarters, administrative and recreational bu ildings,hangars,shops, schools, and barracks. About 400 acres are devoted to buildings, and the remaining 1,900 acres are devotĀ¬ ed to an unobstructed landing field. Randolph Field is popularly and rightly known as the r W est Point of the Air Service. ftjHpo ā :r jljT L Ar ' . J. A -T 3:-; ' ā¢ V ' ā ā ā ' ā . N - ā . ; = The Military Staff Lt. Col. A. R. Emery........................ Infantry Lt. Col. S. R. Hopkins.................. Field Artillery Maj. B. F. Delamater....................... Infantry Maj. W. C. Washington................ Coast Artillery Maj. J. P. Wheeler.......................... Cavalry Maj. D. R. Alfonte......................... Infantry Capt. C. S. Richards................... Field Artillery Capt. Raymond Orr......................... Infantry Capt. L. R. Nachman........................ Infantry 1st Lt. J. V. Carroll................... Field Artillery 1st Lt. P. L. Neal....................... Signal Corps 1st Lt. J. S. Seybold....................... Engineers 1st Lt. J. E. Reierson.................. Coast Artillery 1st Lt. M. H. Marcus........................ Cavalry 1st Lt. J. J. Binns...................... Field Artillery 1st Lt. K. S. Anderson..................... Engineers Page 65 Corps Staff Colonel ................. Holmes, G. V. Corps Commander Lt.-Colonel .............. Carter, B. F. Executive Major .................. Jarman, T. E. Adjutant Captain ............... Holmes, W. W. Intelligence Officer Captain .............. Shone, L. A., Jr. Plans Training Officer Captain .................. Gremmel, F. Supply Officer Master Sergeant .......... Kleber, J. P. Sergeant Major- Master Sergeant ........ Ferguson, J. N. Supply Sergeant wm m V? v - n fW y ET Page 66 9 ----V l Infantry Regiment Staff Lt. Colonel ..... Keeling, W. C... Regimental Commander Major ......... Wendler, H. C............... Executive Captain ........ Hull, N. L................... Adjutant Captain ........ Drushel, W. H.. .Plans Training Off. Captain ........ New, J. L............... Supply Officer Captain ........ Otts, J. G............ Intelligence Officer 1st Lieutenant.. . Sloan, J. T.......... Assistant Adjutant Master Sergeant. Stringfellow. J. C...... Sergeant Major Master Sergeant Russi, R. W............ Sergeant Major Staff Sergeant. . .Johnston, H. W......... Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . Moore, M. M............ Color Sergeant Page 67 First Battalion Infantry Staff Major ......... Spencer, T. L..... Battalion Commander Captain ........ Staples, G. A. Executive 1st Lt .......... Woodland, S. S .......... Supply Officer 1st Lt .......... Jones, S. A. Adjutant Staff Sergeant. . . Hagius, K. S ............ Sergeant Major Page 68 Second Battalion Infantry Staff Major ......... Aston, J. A ........ Battalion Commander Captain Rambo, W. A, Executive 1st Lt .......... Tosch, C. A., Jr .............. Adjutant 1st Lt .......... Hartman, R. F....... Intelligence Officer 1st Lt .......... Porter, T. P ............ Supply OJjicer Staff Sergeant. . .Kimbrough, W. R....... Sergeant Major Field Artillery Regiment Staff Lt. Colonel ..... Charske, C. J. . . Regimental Commander Major ......... Scarborough, W. E........... Executive Captain ........ Seeligson, H. G. .Plans Training OjJ. Captain ........ Schucany, O. W ...... Intelligence Officer Captain ........ Hubbard, W. B.......... Supply Officer Captain ........ McKenzie, A. J.............. Adjutant Master Sergeant McHaney, J. C ......... Sergeant Major- Master Sergeant Cotter, R. P........... Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . Gieson, C. A............ Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . . Greak, W. G ............ Color Sergeant Page 70 First Battalion Field Artillery Staff Major .........Pawkett, L. S..... Battalion Commander Captain ........ Long, C. D. Executive 1st Lt .......... Young, Y. G Adjutant 1st Lt .......... Bahme, N............ Intelligence Officer 1st Lt .......... Hokanson, H. C......... Supply Officer 1st Lt .......... Gantt, R. R...... Plans Training Off. Staff Sergeant. . .Warren, C. W.......... Sergeant Major Page 71 Second Battalion Field Artillery Staff Major ......... Porter, R. E...... Battalion Commander Captain ........ Johnson, M. W ............... Executive 1st Lt .......... Weaver, T. M........ Intelligence Ojficer 1st Lt .......... Pietzsch, L. R.. Plans Training Ojj. 1st Lt .......... Ashby, G. K............. Supply Ojficer 1st Lt .......... Logan, W. B. Adjutant Stajj Sergeant. . . Tisinger, D. L .......... Sergeant Major Page 72 Composite Regiment Staff Lt. Colonel ..... Lyle, H. N...... Regimental Commander Major ......... White, R. E................. Executive I Captain ........ Ullrich, E. C............ Supply Officer Captain ........ Kennerly, T. P. Plans Training Off. Captain ........ Nelson, R. T................. Adjutant Captain ........ Wilkinson, J. H., Jr. . Intelligence Officer Stajj Sergeant. . .Voelkel, T. T........... Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . . Stuter, E............... Color Sergeant Master Sergeant Hochmuth, B. A........ Sergeant Major Master Sergeant Kerr, R. L............ Supply Sergeant Page 73 Coast Artillery Battalion Staff Major ......... Rawls, J. B....... Battalion Commander Captain. . . . . . . . Whitfield, H. H. . .......... Adjutant Captain. . . . . . . Torrans, C. W..... .......... Executive 1st Lt ...... . . . Shumate, B. E...... . . Intelligence Officer 1st Lt .......... Grady, .1. T ...... Plans Training Off. Master Sergeant. Muller, J. A........... Sergeant Major Technical Sgt... Teal, E. T ..... Communication Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . . Moore, R. A............ Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . Tucker, E. E............ Color Sergeant Page 74 Cavalry Squadron Staff Major ........ Willard, J. EL .. . . Squadron Commander Captain ...... . Fichtner, R. W.. Captain ...... . Beloate, C. F.... ........ Asst. Executive 1st Lt ......... . Smith, C. N...... 1st Lt ......... . Rollins, J. E.. . . . Plans Training Off. lst Lt ........ Meyer, C. H..... ...... Intelligence Officer Staff Sergeant. Taylor, N. J.. . . Staff Sergeant. Alexander, R.. . ....... Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . Barbeck, A. EL . Staff Sergeant. Rogers. B. W ____ ......... Color Sergeant Not shown in group Page 75 Signal Corps Staff Major ........ Walton, J. L..... . Battalion Commander Captain ....... Wilkinson, J. H.. . Acting Telephone Off. Captain ....... . McLarry, W. G.. ............ Adjutant Captain ....... Feagin, F. J..... ......... Radio Officer 1st Lt ......... . Hickey, W. H.. . . . . Assistant Radio Off. 1st Lt ......... .Long, R. W..... . Master Sergeant. Schultis, G. E... . ....... Sergeant-Major Technical Sgt... . Roderick, R..... ....... Radio Sergeant Technical Sgt... . Nott, L. W....... Stajj Sergeant. . Lovoi, F. J....... ........ Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . Wehrman, J. K. . . ........ Color Sergeant Engineers Battalion Staff Major ........ . Dickson, F. B.. . . . Battalion Commander Captain ....... . Martin, H. F.. . . ............ Adjutant 1st Lt ......... Shepard, E. T... . . . Ass ' t Supply Officer 1st Lt ......... . Hawkins, D. L... ........ Supply Officer 1st Lt ......... Lewis, R. E ..... Plans Training Off. 1st Lt ......... Burns, J. A ...... . . Intelligence Topo- graphical Officer Master Sergeant Dempwolf, C. M. Technical Sgt.. . . Carter. ....... Topographical Sergeant Technical Sgt.. . .Zimmerman, A. H StajJ Sergeant. . .Smith, H. K ..... ........ Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant. . . Stephens. R. S.. . ........ Color Sergeant Page 77 Company āAā Infantry Captain ............Heinrich, K H. 2nd. Comm ..............Blair, R. .1. 1st. Sgt .................Franz, J. A. 1st. Li. āDryden, J. W., Hang, J. F. McCann, E. H. 2nd. LI. āBender, J. J., Tisdale, W. R. Sergeants āDryden, E. M., Sorenson, J. W., Thompson, L. M., Trembly, W. A., Tucker, K., Whitehead, J. O. Corporals āCarmichael, M. E., HarĀ¬ dy, J. T., Japhet, G. D., Knapp, F. G., Knapp, G. P. McCracken, H. E., Reid, P. R. 1st. Year Pets. āAllen, H. E., Burden, R. D., Cazell, G. F., Chatmas, J. C., Durham, R. W., Ellis, G. A., Ellis, J. D., Fenner, J. S., Foster, W. R., Garrison, J. C., Gilmore, B. B., Gregg, Paul, Harrison, W. P., Heath, J. T., Holden, T. G., Horn, J. L., Jones, C. L. Kincaid, G. H., McKendry, N. J., Menefee, J. W., Neumann, A. F., Pitner, FI. M., Rektorik, J., Rutledge, S. S., Schwertner, 0. B., Shannon, W. M., Smith, S. B., Smith, J. R., Spivey, S. J., Upham, E. D., Wessendorf, J. Cā Wilkins, J. T., Williams, J. Rā Woodard, H. W. C., Zeigler, R. Eā Zich, J. H., ZimmerĀ¬ man, R. A. 2nd Year Pels. āBallerstedt, R. H., Barton, H. G., Carmichael, M. J., Dickie, J. A., Doane, J. S., Fernandez, R. M., Foster, J. W., Guy, G. H., Jones, J. V., Love, T. M., Magers, H. T., McIntosh, W. P., Smith, J. A., Simpson, 0. Rā Wilder, H. Sā Wilkins, W. T., Wilson, J. M. 3rd. Year Pvts. āDearing, R. M., Eddins, C. R., Banning, J. M., Norwood, R. Tā Willis, N. W. Company āBā Infantry Captain ................................................Scott, E. W. 2nd. Comm ........................................Barrett, W. L., Jr. 1st. Sgt ..................................................Kirk, R. G. 1st. Lt. āChamberlain, FI. B., Cook, F. 0., Cook, R. F., Huffhines, E. E., Hamilton, E. W., Manley, J. W., Thigpin, R. L. 2nd Lt. āGodwin, G. W., Harris, J. L., Langley, S. F., Lilley, F. S., Logan, S. T., Ritter, C. Dā Tilley, C. S. Sergeants āBrockman, G. W., Couch, W. M., Gershovitz, J. B., Goode, J. R , Hodge, R. J., Mayse, H. F., McFatridge, J. Mā Murray, R. L. Corporals āCrownover, A., Ellisor, W., Noelke, H. C., Jr., Sloan, W. H., Tankersley, Max, Tinkle, W. J. 3rd. Year Privates āFransen, D. C., Kelley, J. H., Milburn, P. M., Moore, A. B., Pegues, C. S., Proctor, M. R. 2nd. Year Privates āHenderson, S. W., Michael, R., Randolph, T. B., Allen, J. G., White field, J. T., Walker, W. H. 1st. Year Privates āBielstein, C. M., Birt, B. B., Bishop, A. C., Blevins, J. G., Bowie, T. A., Chase, J. B., Cage, J. G., Connor, R. R., Cox, X. B., Jr., Davisson, W. C., Hutcherson, J. E., Helbing, A., Johnson, J. G., Johnson, A. G., Kaczmarek, L., Lesh, J. B., Maverick, P., Middleton, W., Mogford, J. L., Mood, B. F., Stevener, L. W., Shepperson, J. W., Taylor, R. E., TribĀ¬ ble, S. J., Taylor, J. Wā Webb, C. Mā Zinke, E. C. Page 78 Company āCā Infantry Captain ...............Fuller, R. W. 2nd. Comm ................Cook, M. 1st. Sgt ................Mien, W. R. 1st. Lis. āGlenney, J. G., Fulbright, V. D., Cummings, C. M. 2nd. Lts. āMiller, A. A., Marshall, T. A., Owens, F. E., Moss, J. T. Sergeants āMartin, S. T., Sinclair, W. S., Rrewster, C., Glenney, W. S. Corporals āBever, J. C., Blalock, J. W. , Provine, C., Keller, J. G., RobĀ¬ erts, L. M., Devine, C. R. Pvts. āAllison, T. R., Benson, J. D., Blount, W. G., Bristley, L. P., BrunĀ¬ ner, 0. J., Burum, K. P., Clark, J. E., Cummings, L. L., Buie, D. W., Payne, M. P., Reeder, V. H., San Miguel, A. A., Routte, J. E., Sass, H. M., LawĀ¬ less, L. L., Taylor, M. G., DeWare, C. A., Doerge, E. W., Egg, A. C., EsĀ¬ trada, R. C., Gibson, S. P., HenderĀ¬ son, J. C., Hill, V. P., Holtzclaw, H. G., Elder, D. E., Young, H. H., Noone, E. J., Taylor, C. G., Black, J. W., Brison, J. H., Wenmohs, M. C., White, J. P., Jacks, M. W., Joseph, J. L., Koehler, B. R., Martin, P., McAdams, J. 0., McGarry, J. S., Merka, F. W., Merka, J. H., Gerlach, C. J., Burton, A. Tj., Carson, A. H. Edge, M. C., Griffin, W. R., Jones, J. T., Lowenstein, I. M., Tottenham, W. M. Company āDā Infantry Captain ................................................Alanis, D. C. 2nd. Comm ..............................................Rabb, C. R. 1st. Sgt ..............................................Richmond, J. L. 1st. Us. āAtkins, J. Rā Bellamy, W. D., Erwin, M. E., Langham, N. T., Volz, A. C., Hoyle, 0. K., Jameson, W. L., Woodul, P. 2nd. Lts ................................Kyle, A. B., Westerman, H. K. Sergeants āBerrong, R. W., Blasingame, J. C., Harbin, A. L., Martin, E. F., Martin, J. R., Mattingly, E. Corporals āCrow, M. 0., Emery, D. M., Pace, B. W., Pavelka, M. A., Richter, A. E., Stach, S. A. 4ih. Year Pvts. āAndrews, V. C., Huguelet, N. H., McGugor, T., Moore, F. C. 3rd. Year Privates āBlount, T. B., Crow, J. W., Davis, Jack, Gregory, J. C., Hill, M. B., January, B. W., Latham, A., Latham, C. C., Ragsdale, J. M., Strurve, C. E., Thomas, J. C., Turner, C. Y. 2nd. Yew Pels.āBailey, W. W., Colson, W. Nā Kyle, W. Bā Gornez, R. G., Martinez, H. T., Reed, C. E. 1st. Year Pvts. āAdams, J. C., Allen. J. W., Alkins, C. J., Barrett, C. D., Batte, J. S., Blasingame, J. J., Bledsoe, C. T., Collard, J. R., Cox, N. A., Doughtrey, Jervel, Dickson, R. Eā Johnson, G. N., Kercheville, A. J., Latham, J. H., Lewis, W. Mā McClain, N. B., McMahan, J. 0., Mathews, T. 0., Aledlock, L. L., Newbury, B. 0., Palmer, W. C., Nicholson, H. E., Payne, A. H., Pedley, Reese, J. L., Richmond, W. P., Staples, T. H., Walker, W. E., Warren, J. T., Weitz, D. R., Kirkpatrick, E. H., White, W. L., Wiley, P. Mā Wright, W. M. Company āEā Infantry Captain ..............Wimberly, C. 2nd. Comm .............Baker, C. P. 1st. Sgt ...........Hildebrand t, E. F. 1st. Lis. āSmith, J. F., Harris, F. A., Kaltwasser, E. T., Lee, M. H., TayĀ¬ lor, L. Eā Kelly, M. A., Valek, G. Cr, Erskine, J. C. 2nd. Lts. āBruton, W. T., Jr., Scor- pinato, L., Thomas, F. G. Sergeants āHiggins, W. T., Logan, G. A., Slovak, C. J. Corporals āDismukes, C. M., KimĀ¬ ball, B., Wilson, H. R., Ayres, H. K., Woodfin, G. S. 1st. Year Pvls. āBowers, J. L., CousĀ¬ ins, S. L, Dowling, A. P., Kelsey, R. 0., Kirby, S. M., Kiser, E. P., Lentz, Z., Leuty, G. M., McHaney, J. G., Rhader, J. C., Robert, E. E., Scott, W. E., Smith, F. C., Stages, W. E., Taylor, 0. 0., Hooker, H. R., Man, J. C., Baxter, B. A., Epps, R., Hale, E. B., Lindsay, R. C., Morgan, J. Yā Oats, J. Rā Jr., Shain, H. M., Daniel, F. J., Tittle, R. Mā Todd, W. Mā Wolcott, L. F., Wright, F. G., Cox, D. G., Thedford, W. O. 2nd. Year Pvls. āKing, G. N., Lurie, M. H., Loggie, J. R., Lock, H. H., Hanks, H. R., Jr., Delameter, B. F., Williamson, H. M., Taylor, W. H., Rutledge, T. H., Chenault, R. E. 3rd. Year Pvts. āMaxwell, S. N., Salas, M., Williams, G. H., Reynolds, C. M., Teetes, L. W. Company āFā Infantry Captain .............................................Watson, W. M. 2nd. Comm ...........................................Pittman, J. W. 1st. Sgt .................................................Rothe, L. A. 1st. Lts ..................................Connor, E. M., Davis, C. M. 2nd. Lts ....................................Cox, C. Wā Hatton, J. M. Sergeants āBuchanan, K. S., Haynes, C. G., Luker, J. B., McNeil, N. A., Martyn, V., Searcy, C. R. Corporals āMoore, K. M., Warrick, C. Eā Long, J. E., Pythian, W. R., Gross, W. T., DeWare, J. W. 4th. Year Pvts ..............................Akins, T. W., Bargman, G. 3rd. Year Pvts. āBobbitt, E. H., Eikel, E. O., Evers, R. E., McEver, C. D., Miller, J. W., Montfort, R. E., Parencia, C. R., Pettit, D. K., Pucl f ett, R. H., Washington, C. C. 2nd. Year Pvts. āBarham, G. S., Barham, J. C., Carulhers, R. E., Eakins, L. C., Eichblatt, O. H., Griffith, W. B., Klink, R. J., Martin, C. H.. Parr, G. Wā Schott, F. J., Sherrill, W. B., Terry, R. Sā Underwood, S. Jā WillĀ¬ iams, H. C. 1st. Year Pvts. āAppelt, O. W., Aycock, J. P., Babb, B. W., Bassett, A. B., Beene, J. H., Burditt, B. L., Burks, J. T., Bowman, E. E., Breeding, R. M., Clark, R. M., Coult, C. R., Coult, F. O., Crigler, P. H., Fawcett, L. Bā Haegelin, J., Henry, S. S., Horne, W. E., Kirkpatrick, J., Long, J. B., Marks, T. Sā Matthews, J. Bā McKennon, C. B., Montgomery, M. B., Parker, B., Perryman, J. C., Rowsey, G. Lā Simmang, Q. W., Stallings, F. A., Tate, V. Wā Timmins, W. W., Vollentine, J., Young, J. L. Company āGā Infantry Caplain .............Turner, W. H. 2nd. Comm .............Parr, W. Ft. 1st. Sjt ................Mosty, R. F. 1st. LLāCraig, N. W., Irwin, B. M., Leach, H. W., Mosty, R. L., Van Zandt, L. 2nd. LI. āBaggett, K. J., Bennett, R. L., Billimek, O. L., Loupot, J. E., Nielson, J. W., Nolan, R. E., RatclifF, J. H. Sergeants āBreazeal, W. G., BuchanĀ¬ an, K., Alexander, W. P., FortenĀ¬ berry, J., Florton, R. W., Hutson, R. W., Searcy, C. R., Stansel, E. F., Mosely, W. A., Gilliland, J. A., Hard- ie, I., Keath, G. F., Cunningham, J. P. Corporals āTurner, H. S., Collins, W. D. , Morrison, R. R., Kittleband, H. P., Harrison, H. P., Rubenstein, A. M., Stradinger, J., Patton, N. 1st. Year Pvts. āAllen, J. C., Adair, R. E., Aldridge, F., Askew, W. F., Best, J. A., Birdsong, S., Callaway, H., Cooper, J. M. Culp, J. D., Daniel, Al., Diehl, J. J., Edminston, S. A., Ellis, C., Fooshee, N., Fryer, J. D., Hamilton, D. W., Lansford, W. C., Alathis, G. F., McLean, D. F., SavĀ¬ age, R. C., Spinks, J. L., Snively, G. B., Stilwell, H. W., Stout, D., Stovall, E. L., Roden, W. B., Royall, C. M., Smith, W. C., Tidwell, C. A., Turney, H. W., Randolph, G. B. 2nd. Year Pits. āAdams, T. W., Chambless, R. F.. Cupp, L. Rā Green, W. C., Herrin, B. Y., Lightfoot, A. J., McCullough, W. R-, Waldman, H. AF. 3rd. Year Puts. āBlodgett, R. W., Callaway, G. D., Hill, C. Eā Spellman, R. R., Shillingburg, F. C., Templeton, M. B., Wakefield, G. A., Richard, G. H. 4th. Year Pels ..............Pribble, O. AL, Ramsey, E. W., Hester, J. G. Company āHā Infantry Captain ..............................................McLeod, W. A. 2nd. Comm ............................................Cutting, R. H. 1st. Sgl .................................................Mears, E. L. 1st. Lt. āBiggs, A. R., Davies, A. L, Herring, J. Wā Herzik, G. R., Lilien- stern, C. H., Stockton, W. L., Timm, T. R., Tobin, .1. H., Tobin, R. B. 2nd LI ......................Barfield, R. Eā Draper, C. H., Edge, P. W. Sergeants āAllen, J. R., Barton, D. H., Conoley, 0. AL, Dodson, R. J., Helm, F. H., Payne, W C., Roach, J. Bā Wilson, J. M. Corporals āButtrill, H. C., Buchel, F. M., Carney, C. R., Carpenter, M. A., Gallman, D. P., Jalufka, L. A., Payne, D. A., Simpson, W. W., Stallings, M. AL, Stevens, B. J. 1st. Year Pels. āAdler, V. Tā Brown, J. T., Burton, W. A., Davis, J. W., Foster, D. S., Folkes, S. A., Furr, E. E., Hames, W. E., Haralson, E. J., Hawkins, T. H., Hennessee, D. W., Hunt, W. E., Korth, R. P., Kunkel, L. V., McMillan, G. F., Meabon, Montague, K. E., Newsome, R., Parks, H. W., Persons, J. V., Richards, J. C., Riddle, K. L., Russell, J. T., Shults, T. N., Sprague, J., Stulting, J. M., Tanner, J. F., Widlake, A. P., Wilson, C. A., Wilson, J. M. 2nd Year Pvts. āBarnett, J. F., Brin, A. R., Collier, J. W., James, L. E., Landry, M. J., Lanford, L. T., Morkovsky, A., Porter, T. W., Richey, R. T., Robinson, H. J., Smith, J. R., Taylor, L. C., Williams, B., Wright, C. D. 3rd Year Pvts. āArisco, C. V., Bean, J. T., Davidson, H., Erisman, R. E., Fowler, E. 0., Horton, H. G., Hughes, E. J., Jordan, W. R., Skripka, W. M., Stengel, G. J. Battery āAā Field Artillery Captain ..............Weaver, J. E 2nd. Comm ...............Tipton, Z. 1st. Sgt ..............Morgan, L. M. 1st. Lis. āFarber, L., Hollingsworth, T., Walker, 0. Pā Wilson, C. 2nd. Lt ................Smith, C. R. Sergeants āAnderson, C. J., Broad, G. 5., Haddad, M. A., Pendery, A. L., Seiner, 0. E., Sinex, C. H., Varnell, D. D. Corporals āChaney, P. Eā Conly, R. 5.. Eads, E. M., Leibs, J. S., Neuner, A. A., Tohline, M. B. 1st. Year Prts. āBarber, C. R., Blair, P. J., Burge, L. 0., Childers, C. O., Coon, R. P., Curry, I. M., Curtis. R. Cā French, W. A., Gabriel, H. Wā Galbraith, C. W., Gayden, J. H., Gensberg, F., Gorsuch, L. J., Hewitt, C. B., Honey, J. Rā Hood. E. Tā Kil- len, B. R., Lucey, W. G., Malven, S. S. J., McGradey, H. Bā Miller, F. H., Pampell, J. Rā Poole, D. Hā ReyĀ¬ nolds, L. C., Reeves, W. O., Savage, C. H., Sien, A. C., Silvey, J. 0., Slack, R. Cā Smith, R. C., Smith, W. Pā Walton, T. 0., Jr., Wyatt, G. H. 2nd. Year Pvts. āBrailsford, G. W., Garrard, S. E., Garrett, W. H., HarĀ¬ din, H. J., Kendrick, H. W., Laas, M. E., Lewis, D. J., Qualtrough, H. M., Schultz, J. F., Steveson, J. Mā Thompson, N. 0. 3rd. Year Prts. āCallaway, G. E., Connelley, R. Eā Finn, A. C., Hansard, W. Mā Henley, C. Pā Mooty, J. Tā Sodd, W., Walker, J. K. Battery āBā Field Artillery Captain ...........................................Clinkinbeard, A. L. 2nd. Comm ..........................................Reichardt, C. E. 1st. Sgt ..............................................Sommers, L. M. 1st. Lts. āCaraway, A. E., Mitchell, J. M., Stet ' ani, H. C., Wallace, J. L., York, 0. S. 2nd. Lts ..................................Bolton, F. C., Wilson, M. L. 3rd. Year Pvts. āCarlisle, E. A., Cartwright, G. A., Hallmark, G. D., Jones, J. M., Millsaps, R. M., Schrieber, H. J., Warren, C. W., Wicker, E. H., Tramonte, S. J. 2nd. Year Pvts. āBellinger, P. O., Callahan, A. P., Cartwright, H. Y., Cooke, M. Mā Echols, W., Fitzhugh, W. Nā Harlan, J. H., Harrison, L. C., Kuehne, O. A., Lessig, P. H., Lluy, G., Maxwell, R. W., Phipps, D. Bā Shaw, G. G., White, H. S., Sparra, C. R. 1st. Year Pits. āAnthis, B. J., Bough, C. R., Bennett, L. J., Boswell, W. M., Brown, L. J., Carnahan, B. G., Cochran, W. N., Crow, C. W., DalTron, P. L., Forman, C. W., Gentry, W. E., Hamilton, L. K., Hamilton, D. K., Hartung, H. W., Hay, T. G., Henry, J. A., Hillier, C. R., Jones, S. L., Jordan, E. W., Long, C. Eā MacDonald, J. R., Maclnerney, D. B., Mclver, C. L., Marble, H. H., Murphy, A. B., Neuelow, C. P., Pague, S. D., Potter, J., Prutzman, F. G., Robinson, K. F., Roundtree, J. R., Shea, H. N., StewĀ¬ art, N. A., Tardy, W. E., Vaughn, J. G., Whitaker, J. M., Wilke, L. G., Willman, G. N., Wilson, Rā Wiman, M. S., Wood, C. F. Sergeants āBurks, R. H., Evans, J. E., Johnson, J. B., Harris, W. M Meyerson, D. W., Swank, A. Bā Young, W. M. Battery āCā Field Artillery Caplain .............Saunders, F. F. 2nd Convn ...........Gilliland, N. B. ist Sgl ..............Richards, T. J. Isl LI. āSmithwich, T. K., Hooser, D. B., Jones, A. S. 2nd Lt. āHarding, J., Clennin, R. W. Sergeants āFerguson, H. Bā Gibson, J. W., Miller, S. J., Muller, J. G., Ryan, J. H. Corporals āHahn, C. W., Parks, J. E., Porter, A. L., Speed, C. C., Spoonts, H. P. C., Wright, R. E. 1st Year Pvts. āAnderson, J. J., Chen- ault, M. C., Cole, F. C., Forrest, C.V., Coy, M. C., Ferguson, J. G., Gibson, W. G., Greak, J. G., Greene, W. W., Hagner, W. J., Hoffman, W. M., Humphries, D., Johnson, C. E., Meador, H. E., Miller, L. B., McĀ¬ Creary, J. L., Nicholls, N. L., Prob- ert, Q., Robinshn, A. I., Rusk, M. M., Schmaltz, W. H., Schramm, H. B., Sory, C. G., Wall, W.,Watson, S. A., Westbrook, M. F., Womach, C. M. 2nd Year Pvts. āFehring, T. L., Glass- ford, D. M., Holmes, J. R., Sellar, S. C., Seward, 0., Terry, H. L., West, J. T., Wilson, W. Eā Wolff, A. J., Young, J. W. 3rd Year Pvts. āBush, J. K., Ferguson, C. W., Halsell, K., II, Hooser, W. B., Stevens, J. V. Battery āDā Field Artillery Captain ...............................................Platzer, H. E. 2nd Comm ....................................... Zimmerman, K. E. ist Sgl .................................................White. K. K. 1st Lts. āHarris, S. D., Herman, R. C., Hughes, G. D., Hunnicutt, J. W., Pratt, W. M., Shaw, M., Weatherby, E. P., Winters, A. D. 2nd Lts. āIngram, G. L., Johnson, W. F., Muzquiz, J., Worley, J. A. Sergeants āFord, R. R., Hoffmeister, C. K., Smith, L. D. Corporals āBrumleu, M. L., DuBois, W., Heldenfels, J. R., Large, W. R., Moore, E. H., Underwood, H. 3rd Year Pvts. āBering, A. C., Eidson, J. R., Finkenburger, F. B., Jordan, W. T., Moore, J. H. 2nd Year Pvts. āBower, J. H., Derryberry, J. P., Dru khammer, A. A., Ford, J. A., Giesecke, L. F., Gray, J. T., Hamner, J. G., Morris, A. L., Pope, F. B.j Porte, C. C., Rubenstein, M. S. 1st Year Pvts. āBuckner, R. Wā Burley, R. L., Burow, M., Carroll, W. R., Collerain, J. B., Cramer, M. Bā Davis, W. H., DeArmond, G. L., DeLay, R. Eā Derryberry, G. A., Derryberry, T. B., Dorsett, T. Mā Doyle, W. E., Elliott, K. B., Garrett, J. T., Gibson, K. J., Grant, R. G., Greenhaw, D. K., Haas, A. E., Irwin, T. Kā Johansen, J. 0., Morris, D. K., Ott, P. F., Popple- well, J. M., Pratt, E. E., Pruitt, M. Mā Rea, R. H., Rhodes, C. H., Stevens, D. M., Turner, C. W. Battery āEā Field Artillery Captain .............Swanson, C. K. 2nd. Comm ............Heinen, J. B. 1st. Sgt ............Fitzgerald, W. E. 1st. LI. āBell, H. F., Dalton, C. O., Early, A. M., Schlather, J. C., Vela, W. O., Wright, A. B., Maslin. 2nd. Lt. āCarlisle, T. G., Orrison, W. W. Sergeants āBearden, H. J., Fincke, M. F., Froebel, G. H., Harben, B. C. Lambert, G. H., Moore, W. E., Mo- nier, K. A., Myers, L. D., Post, P. Schaefer, G., Steves, E. Corporals āCullian, H. J., Johnson, J. P., Robbins, J., Roberts, G. F., Shepherd, J. M., Melton, G. F. 1st. Year Pvls. āAtkinson, C. W., Bremer, W. H., Burk, J., Byron, J. C., Campbell, T. L., Colvert, W. C., CraĀ¬ vens, E. E., Crichton, J. A., Cryer, G. H., Eastham, J. M., Echols, D. H., Glen, A. I., Harris, W., Holaday, C. A., Huffines, G. Hā Hull, B. Eā Jack- son, J. D., Jones, B., LāHommedieu, L. P., Lopez, O. R., Love, J. P., MarĀ¬ tin, T. C., McKnight, M. A., McLer- non, G. J., McMahon, J. E., New, J. R., Nichols, A. G., Painter, B., Price, W. T., Renick, R. L., Sayers, L. R., Silvey, F. J., Shepherd, W. S. Walker, P. K., White, G. D. 2nd. Year PHs.āAtkinson, R. M., Brown, T. M., Brummerhop, G. H., Carroll, M. L., Coulter, W. W., Crowe, J. H., Filizola, H. J., Heinen, C. H. Huffaker, R., Kerr, E. L., Newton, J. M., Schultis, E. H., Tom, J. C. 3rd. Year Pvts. āCanuteson, A. C., Evans, R. S., Gillespie, R. W., Holmes, J. W. 4th. Year Pvts. āDomingue, G. C., Mayfield, H. Dā Minton, C. B., Perrenot, T. E. Battery āFā Field Artillery Captain ...............................................Hussey, C. B. 2nd. Comm ........................................Ackenhausen, J. R. 1st. Sgt .................................................Bednarek, F. 1st. Lt. āAbney, C. Mā Alexander, R. T., Kenderine, J. M., Owens, T. D., Smith, H. C., Stubbs, S. M. Sommers, L. E. Sergeants āGarleton, C. S., Cooper, S. T., McGee, Y. J., Prove, R. H., Rodgers, W. C., Rogers, G. R., Redding, E. F., Taylor, J. R. Corporals āHarris, W. N., Horn, G. A., Long, H. M., Moore, T. J., Thom- asson, W. L., Watley, J. A. 4th. Year Pvts. āMooney, J. R., McGuire, N. B., Winder, J. E., 3rd. Year Pvts. āFaber, D. C., McCarroll, J. C., Karnes, T. E. 2nd. Year Pvts. āBoyle, R. B., Brown, C. K., Clark, G. J., Couser, W. L., Davis, J. M., Lay, D. W., Lilly, A. A., Norman, C. T., Stewart, A. R., Westmoreland, W. P., White, A. L, White, C. G., Windey, N. G., Wirtz, I. G. 1st. Year Pvts. āBeaty, C. B., Bentley, G. E., Black, J. M., Browning, M. D. , Brain, W. F., Brundrett, F. W., Eeds, C. D., Elmore, R. E., Evans, P. C., Floore, J. W., Grayson, J. L., Greer, J. E., Heinsohn, L. F., Heinze, E. W., Howard, R. K., Hulcy, L. B., Hulsey, M. E., Lee, J. B., Mathews, G. C., McBride, W. L., Murray, I. B., Nelson, J. A., Odell, E. G., Orick, L. A., Rippy, B. W., Schriewer, D. W., Shepard, C. R., Smith, L. C., Tapal, J. J., Upshaw, L. D., Vestal, D. M., Walker, K. H., Warner, G. C., Weath- erall, J. M., Whitehead, C. Bā Young, J. G. 2nd. Lt. Battery āAā Coast Artillery Captain ...........Fairbanks, G. H. 2nd. Comm ...........Morrow, H. N. 1st. Sgt ...........Dillingham, M. C. 1st. LI. āLaRoe, D. M. 2nd. Lt. āShannon, R. Sergeants āAngus, R. H., Bruns, S. D. Crisler, J. S., Graves, F. M., Grimes, T. B., Harlan, J., Quiggles, M. B., Stiles, M. F., Tardy, P. A. Corporals āJackson, J. R., Moseman, M. A., Pierre, W. J., Post, T. G., Orth, W. A., Schoverling, W. J., Udashen, A. 1st. Year Pvls. āAirhart, J. M., Best, W. C., Calvert, W. A., Christy, R. B., Dickson, K. T., Haughton, R., HedĀ¬ rick, G. H., Horton, L. W., Hughes, R. H., Johnson, B. H., Kincle, J. C., Knight, W. R., McKemie, W. W., Moran, H. C., Pope, G. W., Queen, A. S., Ramirez, V., Riley, G. A., Rob- erlson, P. B., Simms, M. J., Smith, C. B., Snell, D. M., Spencer, B. N., Walcott, G. H. 2nd. Year Pvls. ā-Barron, J. M., CockĀ¬ rell, J. E., Dickey, J. H., Hahn, E. L., Hall, J. A., Harper, I. W., Harper, R. E., Holloway, E. R., Johnson, W. S., Terry, F. T. 3rd. Year Pvts. āBalthis, R. H., CorĀ¬ dell, W. D., Malavansas, G. bth. Year Pvts. āBrown, W. R. Battery āBā Coast Artillery Captain ...............................................Phillips, P. D. 2nd. Comm .........................................McKenzie, H. W. 1st. Sgt ................................................Boothe, W. L 1st. Lt .................................................Greenburg, Z. 2nd. Lt .................................Frachiseur, E. R , Edelman, J. Sergeants āBailey, H. T., Greer, S. R., Harlan, J. S., Heldenfels, H. C., Langston, W. R., Martin, M. F., Moore, C. E., Orms, J. Yā Pierce, C. R., Vick, R. M. Corporals āLove, P. E., Nix, W. D., Pate, B. M., Richardson, F., Sebesta, B. F., Spiller, J. M. 3rd. Year Pvts. āDollinger, F. O., Draper, R. F., Montgomery, C. A., Read, W. W., Welch, T. J., Zercher, K. A. 2nd. Year Pvts. āBennet, R., Boswell, J. N., Cowsert, O. C., Hankla, R. A., Laturno, E. Hā Lamkin, C. M., Toole, J. D., Witkawski, L. V. Isl. Year Pvls. āBecka, J., Berndt, P. E., Blanks, J., Brown, J. N., Button, E. D., Chambers, K., Cochran, C. Bā Dunn, N. P., English, H. W., Gantt, W. R., Gregg, R. Lā Hall, J. A., Harris, J. S., Helms, H. A., Jackson, W. B., Kenyon, Eā Kimple, L. J., Latham, L., Martin, J. G., Miller, C. E., NesĀ¬ bitt, L. P., Page, G. E., Palmer, W. F., Peret, M. M., Pou, R. Lā Reynolds, R. V., Schanzer, F. N., Schutte, H. J., Scrivener, W. A., Severa, J. A., Spears, J., Standley, 0., Thompson, C. M., Thrasher, J. Eā Whelan, J. T., White, C. S., White, D. C., Wilkinson, R. Z., Zedlitz, A. C. Troop āAā Cavalry Captain ...............Burke, W. Z. 2nd. Comm .............Miller, J. E. 1st. Sgt .................Neal, E. M. 1st. Lt. āHall, H. T., Roberts, E. C., Wright, H. E. 2nd. Lt. āBianchi, T. J., Boothe, J. E., Brinsmade, H. S., Fuentes, H. G., Huckabee, J. W., Young, W. B., Sergeants āCrase, tl. J., Gaither, G. H., Fuentes, F. C., Harris, E. J., Huckabee, R. L., Madely, R. C., Met- zer, J., Moon, W. T., Seaman, W. H. Corporals āMarlin, J. A., Schleicher, F. C., Warden, H. E., Vogt, H. 1st. Year Puts. āAdams, J. H., Ayers, J. W-, Beville, H. S., Conolly, R. N., Deatheredge, G. E., Early, R. G., El- son, M. Mā Fell, G. K., Gerdes, H. Pā Gruy, H. M., Harris, V. A., Joseffy, R., Johnson, J. G., Krebs, A. W., Malone, W. O., Melton, J. F., Moore, P. M., Porter, M. W., Power, J. A., Ragsdale, J. R., Sibley, M. C., ShelĀ¬ ley, C. W., Smith, J. D., Sikes, C. L., Stokes, W. L., Voelkel, A. E., Wilson, J. E., Wilson, T. B., Yeager, W. H. 2nd. Year Pets. āCordona, C. J., ColeĀ¬ man, C. L., Gorman, B., Machalek, J. W., Miller, W. H., Nickerson, G., Rosenberg, S. E., Smith, O., Teissier, L. W-, Underwood, G. W., Walker, A. H., Westbrooks, A. M., Young, A. P., Young, W. L. Troop āBā Cavalry Captain ................................................Dunn, G. W. 2nd. Comm ..........................................Upchurch, J. W. 1st. Sgt ...............................................Hatcher, A. R. 1st. Lt ...................Spill, C. B., Cunningham, J. D., Hulbert, W. P. 2nd. Lt. āGardner, L. S., Perrin, W. G., Dugan, H. W., Rogers, W. B., Lusk, D. T., Hansen, F. L. Sergeants āDooley, T., Wyse, G. E., Anderson, Rā Bentley, W. C., Comnas, G. D., Roesner, G. E., Frobese, J. C., Peterson, M. L. Corporals āSmith, H. M., Gale, M. E., Dikeman, M. M., Johnson, L. P. 3rd. Year Pvls. āStephens, J. O., Hutto, T. L., Shands, P. C., Randow, W. H. 2nd Year Pvls. āFreeman, L.A., Johnson, C. A., Cely, T. R., Henderson, W. G., Souder, H. F., Watkins, D. L., Waide, E., Smith, B. M. E., Remschel, R. H., Isenberg, N. S., Reagan, L. J. 1st. Year Pvls. āNevlow, P. H., Horn, W. H., Compton, J. W., Murphy, J. G., Kennedy, J. P., Adams, W. A., Dunlap, W. H., Jackson, M. C., Younger, J. F., Peterson, L. F., Sherman, K. H., Pierce, T. L., Toombs, J. L., Cates, J. F. N., Primm, H. R., Boling, J. A., Bass, B. D., Davis, W. C., Scholle, C. H., Hardwicke, C., Jarrard, N. E., May, M. U., McEver, W. W., Nagel, G. Troop āCā Cavalry Captain ................Zapp, L. O. 2nd. Comm ...........Osborne, R. R. 1st. Sgt ...............Meador, A. P. 1st. lAs. āMcRride, J. C., Moore, W. 2nd. Us. āRumpas, R. J., Rurns, E. H., Golasinske, J. A., Schneeman, K. R. , Jr. Sergeants āAldwell, L. R., RichardĀ¬ son, G. A., Thompson, W. M. Corporals āHunt, M. T., Muslain, H. Wā Nevills, E. O., Price, M. 0., Termini, J. T., Wallace, C. 1st. Year Pvts. āRrazelton, R. R., Rurnham, D. R., Casbeer, T. J., Dunckelman, D. J., Heard, L. P., Her- zik, M. C., Hughes, J. C., Hutchins, M. 1 ., Jones, E., Kelley, W. H., Kirk- ham, W. AT, Lacey, R. M., Marshall, J. A., McMillan, S., Parker, D. R., Ramsey, J. R., Taylor, J. O., Terrell, F. W., Wed el, W. Lā Westbrook, J. H., Willard, H. R. 2nd. Year Pels. āDavis, V. R., Ewing, S. L., Green, R. H., Lucas, D. L., Richardson, T. W., Stirton, J., Tide- man, R. W., Tinterow, S. 3rd. Year Pvts. āRibbey, J. R., Hay, J. M., Hill, C. A. 4lh. Year Pvts. ā Collins, W. L., Douglas, W., Gocdeke, T. M., Neal, S. W. Troop āDā Cavalry Captain ................................................Mast, C. M. 2nd. Comm ............................................Taylor, W. O. 1st. Sgl ..........................................Rutledge, R. M., Jr. 1st. Us ...............................Ramsey, R. B., Van de Putte, C. 2nd. Us ........................Calvert, M. Gā Goule, E., Kohler, G. J. Sergeants āBatts, J. W., Jr., Crouch, E. K., Davidson, S. N., Fisherman, H., Hubby, L. M., Hunter, T. F., McBride, R. A., Ralls, G. A., Roberts, J. F., Rogers, B. W. Corporals āAnderson, R. K., Caruthers, C. B., Hubbard, F. A., Spiker, R. E. 4 ?. Year Pvts ...............................Howe, P. W., Taylor, J. J. 3rd. Year Pvts ..............Cross, R. C., Davidson, J. K., Hoeffert, G. J. 2nd. Year Pels. āCaldwell, J. J., Hickman, W. M., Houk, J. T., Middagh, J. J., Owen, E. J., Richter, F. J., Wolf, M. E., Wright, A. P. 1st. Year Pvts. āAlston, S. M., Rirnbaum, J., Cade, C. M., Collier, F. A., Cunningham, I. E., Grist, E. A., Gunter, M. L., Hanks, W. T., Hayes, P., Jr., Hewitt, J. N., Hollingsworth, J. M., Holt, D. E., Hunter, E. S., Keath- ley, D. G., Kennedy, T. R., Longoria, E., Lundien, D. E., Malone, W. O., McBride, Mā Jr., McCall, R. H., Meador, A. R., Meek, L. L., Pier, K. Hā Reneau, J. B., Jr., Roundtree, J. E., Ruhmann, W. A., Tate, C. Wā UpĀ¬ church, M. L., Vigus, R. E., White, H. C., Wilson, H. C., Word, AT. Company āAā Engineers Captain .............Hodgson, R. B. 2nd. Comm ..........Brockett, E. D. 1st. Sgt ............Oppenheim, J. R. 1st. LI. āAnderson, M. M., Elliott, D. S., Hering, W. A., Stuter, E. 2nd. Lt. āFraser, T. H. Sergeants āBadge1.1, J. R., Barron, J. P., Bradford, W. G., Brown, L. D., Closner, J. J., Elliott, K. F., Frick, J. H., Gunter, C. E., Johnston, J. A. Klossner, R. FI. Corporals āBlackwood, J. C., Boots, J. E., Durst, R. T., Hanrahan, J. J., Moore, W. H., Shepherd, W. L. 1st. Year Pvts. āArchenhold, R. C. Bancroft, D., Barram, G. G., Barnes, W. W., Betanzo, L. A., Fitzgerald, J. L., Flowers, E. A., Forsyth, V. L. Francis, C. M., Gates, A. E., GoldĀ¬ smith, E. A., Gould, T. A., Gruy, H. J., Harris, W. W., Fleye, 0., HowĀ¬ ard, J. C., Hucker, R., Johnson, G. K., Johnston, J. M., McCrary, H. J., McNamara, J. H., Morris, A. E., NorĀ¬ wood, T. A., Pedigo, E. M., Potts, R. J., Rose, FI. E., Smitham, A. N., Snyder, M., Stockton, W. N., Strief, H. J., Taylor, H. Eā Tyer, D. Lā UlĀ¬ mer, J. A., Williams, C. A. 2nd Year Pvts. āBateson, E. P., Briggs, A. A., Evans, L. A., Lyle, C. B., Metz, T. W., Peterson, T. E., Wiley, V. C. 3rd. Year Pvts ..........................Askins, J. W., Effenberger, E. J. kth. Year Pvts ........................McMillian, J. C., Bobertson, J. E. Company āBā Engineers Captain ................................................Petree, E. L. 2nd. Comm ............................................Brendle, F. W. 1st. Sgt ...................................................Hill, A. L. 1st. Lt. āBurton, M. S., McKay, E. 0., Richardson, L. E., Robinson, L. E. 2nd. Lt ....................Gilbert, P. P., Jenning, A. J., McClendon, E. Sergeants āCox, G. W., Cramer, A. C., Heil, B. F., Hendrick, J. R., Hill. G. T., Lovett, M. D., Nelson, J. C., Mareck, J. W. Corporals āCrews, J. M., Guerdrum, T. J., Meisell, H. E., Trainer, W. G., Stine, J. Cā Rocki, M. M. 4th. Year Pvts. āCox, L. B., Jones, H. V., Monk, J. C., Radack, E. H. 3rd. Year Pvts. āAdair, S. W.. Cochran, W. B., Garrard, W. L., Gill, J. B., Taylor, S. A., Williams, S. S. 2nd Year Pvts. āDavis, W. H., Ecterhoff, J. H., Garza, M. H., Tsutsui, R. S., Young, J. H., Bayless, F. B., Neal, J. 1st. Year Pvts. āAbbott, 0. W., Alanis, G., Balmed, W. J., Bewley, FA, Byrd, L. H., Carpenter, H. C., DeWalt, I. B., Duhan, L. M., Ector, W. H., Friedman, C. H., Haile, J. M., Hard, W. G., Harden, T. E., Holmgreen, H. H., Hoper, W. J., Krause, B. F., Lee, L. E., Langford, D. K., McCall, A. G., Metcalf, J. D., Mitchell, W. D., Oshman, J., Reed, A. W., Roach, W. G., Sandefeo, K., Silverstein, M., Smith, P. D., Smith, J. M., Stettener, I. T., Threadgill, W. D., Prasset, N. V. Company āCā Engineers Caplain ............Olsovsky, E. A. 2nd Comm ............Jefferies, J. A. 1st. Sgl .................Long, E. Y. 1st LI. āBaucum, A. W., Cassel, J. L., Engelbrecht, A. 0., Hawkins, D. L., Malina, F. J. 2nd Li. āPercy, W. D., Poole, J. E., Roots, L. C., Winston, J. B. Sergeants āBoriskie, B. B., Cain, V. Y., Castle, H. W., Stone, J. W., Stone, J. F., Sutton, A. G., Vanek, F. J., Walker, W. Fā Wilson, J. W. Corporals āBeattie, F. C., Elrod, J. T.. Hagan, W. Hā Halter, R. Cā Porter, C. C., Roberson, P. D., Seidel, K. , Stephens, T. F. 1st Year Pvts. āAschbacher, C. F., Black, R. S., Bournias, P., Bowie, R. G., Brown, E. D., Brown. H. G., Burton, G. H., Coulson, 0. K.. Cusi, F. A., Davis, T. B., Davis, T. H., Donahue, D. P., Fletcher, H. T., Frazier, B. R., Galeener, L. H., GoolsĀ¬ by, P. R., Gorman, G. D., Hicks, J. I., Isbell, G. K., Lewis, E .D., Ludwig, R. N., Mann, 0. C., Meyer, C. F., Mueller, C. Bā Nash, W. E., Richman, W. R., Sierra, C. L., ThomĀ¬ as, F. C., Thomas, H. L., Wilson, F. Pā West, G. W. 2nd Year Pvts. āAdams, G. B., Anderson, Rā Crawford, J. C., Dedman, G. R., Gandy, W. W., Harris, G. L., Hudson, J. F., Lord, H. R., Marquette, L. L., Rechenthin, C. A., Rusconi, E. G., Sandlin, J. L , Sherwood, R. S., Steen, E. W., Syphrett, D. W. 3rd Year Pvts. āKing, R., Porter, II. A., Smyth, J. G., Wilson, H. A. ) Year Pr s.āBrown. T. T., Day, D. D.. Fugate, R. J., Sergeant, H. P. Band Captain .............................................Gearreald, T. N. 2nd Comm .........................................Herzik, G. R., Jr. 1st Sgt .........................................Wehner, F. W. H., Jr. Staff Cant ...............................................Feagin, F. J. 1st LI. āAndrus, G. Lā Chamberlain, H. B., Early, A. M., Noster, M. F., Shumate, B. E. 2nd Lt. āHielscher, C. N., Malina, F. J., Terrell, T. H., Whitman, W. C. Sergeants āClosner, J. J., Jr., Cox, G. W., Cramer, A. C., Jones, A. P., Klossner, R. H., Loper, J. F., Marek, J. W., Meyerson, W. D., Wilson, F. W. 4th Year Pvts. āFoote, V. A., Gideon, H. W , Langston, G. G., Nicholl, E. C. 3rd Year Pvts. āCanuteson. A. C., Lord, H. R., Jr., Michalka, E. F., MontĀ¬ gomery, C. A., Jr., Steele, J. L. 2nd Year Pr s.āBallerstedt, R. H., Barton, H. G., Bellinger, P. O., Bennet, R. Mā Chenault, R. E., Crews, S. H., Dearing, R. M., Dixon, J. G., Geis- ecke, L. F., Grassman, J. M., Gray, J. E., Gray, J. T., Hall, H. D., Lewis, D. J., Loving, R. O., Maxwell, R. Wā Jr., McBride, Martin, Jr., Moore, A. Bā Qualtrough, H. M., Robinson, K. F., Rubenstein, M. S., Simpson, 0. R., Smith, D. G., Winder, N. G. 1st Year Pvts. āAbbott, O. Wā Adams, S. L., Ayers, J. W., Balmer, W. J., Berndt, P. L., Birnbaum, J., Campbell, C. R., Canada, J. R., Chatmas, J. C., Cheney, R. E., Coulson, C. Kā Covington, H. B., Cramer, M. B., Cranford, J. U., Derryberry, G. A., Ellis, J. D., Elson, M. M., Jr., Gardner, J. B.. Hatch, R. J., Harrison, W. Pā Herzik, M. Cā Hilley, W. G., Hillier, C. R., Jarrard, N. E., Johnson, A. G., Key, J. R., Jr., Lesh, J. B., Madison, W. F.. Martel, J. G., May, M. V., McCall, R. H., Medlock, L. L., MontĀ¬ gomery, M. B., Morris, A. Eā Newbury, B. O., Pedigo, E. M., Peret, M. M., Perryman, J. C., Prutzman, F. G., Rutherford, E. E., Singleton, J. R., Smith, J. D., Smith, W. P., Sprague, J. D., Thrasher, J. E., Wertz, D. Rā White, H. C., Willson, H. E., Wilson, C. A., Zedlitz, A. C. Company āAā Signal Corps Captain .................Hall, E. 0. 2nd Comm ..........Shepherd, G. C. IstSgt ..................Hull, J. W. 1st Lt. āMcClellan, C. Y., Runyon, J. W., Jr. 2nd Lis. āMcNeely, P. D., Ragle, A, Lā Reid, R. N. Sergeants āCornell, M. C., Johnson J. H., Moseley, M. M., Jr., Pool, J. L., Sawyer, E. E., Taylor, M. K., Terrell, W. R., Wehner, F. W. H., Jr. Corporals āRowman, D, S., Johnson, G. Dā Mayfield, S. A., Wiley, R. F. 1st Year Pvls. āRertini, F. J., Rush, F. W., Clark, C. Sā David, A. Lā Dean, A. A., Dulaney, F. A., Jr., Goode, W. H., Green, C. V., IngraĀ¬ ham, C. W., Jones, D. C., Jr., Kent, J. M., McClellen, W. D., Nethery, W. E., Nicholson, E. R., Nuckols, W. D., Pair, R. B., Parker, R. G., Ramsey, K., Jr., Rudasill, N. H., Singleton, J. R., Taylor, C. W., Williams, H. O., Williams, M. R. 2nd Year Pvts. āBlakeney, T. G., Braikovich, A. C., Cullen, B. W., Fuller, W. C., Loving, R. C., Smith, H. A., Toole, J. O., Youngs, P. A. 3rd Year Pvls. āParker, J. G., Skalnik, V. E. Year Pvt. āZellers, J. T. Company āBā Signal Corps Captain .................... Hildebrandt, A. B. 2nd Comm ...............................................Drees, C. F. 1st Sgt ..................................................Bell, R. A. 1st Lts. āNaster, M. F., TJhr, T. L. 2nd Lt. āKnatt, L. W. Sergeants āJohnson, L. E., Knause, A. M., Loper, J. F., Parrack, A. L. Corporals āBuford, W. R., McMullin, J. G., Ward, J. R., Warren, H. R. bih Year Pvts. āFoote, V. A., McClurkin, F. G. 3rd Year Pvt. āTaylor, R. S. 2nd Year Pvts. āAllen, T. O., Browning, T. C., Burda, E. J., December, F. O., Doyle, W. V., Griffin, J. A., Langley, R. M., Lyons, J. A., Lichens, L. W., Schoenfield, W. B., Swarthout, C. A. 1st Year Pvts. āAdams, S. L., Berendt, H. W., Butus, J. H., Campbell, C. R., Cheney, R. E., Cherry, J. W., Cramer, J. M., Dupert, F. N., Giesen, B. W., Hogan, E. W., Huskey, H., Johnson, B. G.. Jones, E. G., Merlik, F. J., Mosley, W. 0., Oakley, A. W., Rhode, C. G., Rutherford, E. E., Smith, E. L., Stufllebeme, J. W., Sullivan, E. H., Walker, B. B., Ward, J., III. Battalion Staff Master ...............................................Schultis, G. E. Tech ...................................................Roderick, R. Color ...................................Lavoi, F. J., Wehrman. J. K. cueae CATTLE II hile there is a large percentage of the farm acreage of Texas well adaptĀ¬ ed to cultivation, yet a larger portion of lands either unsuited for crops or classed as marginal plow lands at best, will always be devoted primarily to live-stock raising. The Texas cliĀ¬ mate, while not too warm for the live-stock raising industry of the temperate zone, is yet mild enough to perm it operation of the industry with a minimum of overhead expense for housing and feeding. For these reasĀ¬ ons, the industry will always be perĀ¬ manent in Texas, and the owners of stock will always be in a better posiĀ¬ tion to withstand recurring economic depressions. i,- ā¢ā¢ ... y āā ā¢ā¢ If THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD This board was formed in 1932 and has been functioning since that time, doing a very valuable piece of work for the publications that are being edited by the various Student Editors. This has furnished them with the contact from the College that is absolutely necessary for the successful operaĀ¬ tion of the various magazines, books, and papers that are a part of the life of the students of this institution. A compariĀ¬ son of the type of work that is being done now with the type of work that was done before this board was formed will show the true value of such an organization. The grade of work that is now required of the outside concerns who do printing and engraving for the Battalion, Longhorn, Countryman, and Technoscope is of a far superior quality to that done in the past. The board is composed of Mr. Curtis Vinson, Manager of College Publicity; Dean F. C. Bolton, Dean of the School of Engineering; Mr. G. B. Wilcox, Professor of Rural EducaĀ¬ tion; W. M. Watson, Editor of the Battalion; C. A. Tosch, Editor of the Countryman; J. G. Otts, Editor of the TechnoĀ¬ scope; J. W. Dryden, Editor of the Longhorn; G. J. Kohler, Senior Representative; A. P. Meador, Jr., Junior Representative. Mr. J. E. Angell serves as manager of student publications, supervising all of the business details pertaining to boardās activities. Four of the members of the board serve all the time, while the Representatives and the Editors are elected. The man elected for the post of Junior Representative serves in the capacity of Senior Representative the following year. With this method of selecting the board members, there are always fifty percent who have had previous experience with the work, and this tends to make the results that are obtained by the board much more satisfactory. Bolton, Vinson, Wilcox, Kohler Watson, Otts, Dryden, Tosch (The picture of Meador was not available at this time) Page 93 J. W. Dryden .................. Editor-in-Chiej M. S. Burton ................. Associate Editor C. Van de Putte ................... Art Editor V. G. Young ...................... Club Editor B. B. Ramsey ................... Classes Editor J. H. Willard ................. .Military Editor Homer Lee .................... Administration R. S. McKnight ...................... Athletics Jack Harding ...................... Greenhorn H. C. Heldenfels ............... Junior Editor E. T. Harris ............ Junior Associate Editor W. L. Keeling ............... Business Manager J. C. Stringfellow. . . .Junior Business Manager Jack Askins .............. Junior Sports Editor Top Row āBurton, Van de Putte, Ramsey, Willard, Young, McKnight Bottom RoleāK eeling, Harding, Heldenfels, Harris, Stringfellow Page 94 BATTALION STAFF Editorial Staff Watson, W. M ........................... Editor Tosch, C. A..................... Managing Editor Roberts, E. C...................... Sports Editor Seeligson, H. G.................. Associate Editor Sloan, J. T...................... Associate Editor Martin, H. F.................... Associate Editor Junior Editors Post, P. G. Porter, T. W. Garrard, W. L. Fincke, M. F. Tisinger, D. L. Reporters Shepherd, J. M. Brown, T. M. Evans, R. S. Queen, A. S. Smith, L. C. Business Staff Brendle, F. W............... Advertising Manager Mears, E. L..................... Asst . Adv . Mgr . Hill, A. L....................... Asst . Adv . Mgr . Percy, W. D..................... Asst . Adv . Mgr . Hussey, C. B................. Circulation Manager Metz, T................ Asst . Circulation Manager Fitzgerald, W. E ........ Asst . Circulation Manager Emery, D. M ............ Asst . Circulation Manager Greer, S. R............. Asst . Circulation Manager Top row: Brendle, Caroway, Evans, Fitzgerald, Garrard, Greer. Hussey Second row: Meers, Martin, Metz, Murray, Percy, Porter, Post Third row: Reid, Roberts, Seeligson, Shepherd, Sloan, Tisinger, Tosch Page 95 TECHNOSCOPE STAFF Editorial Staff Otts, J. G................................ Editor Ferguson, J. N................... Associate Editor Comnas, G. D .................... Associate Editor Taylor, M. K .................... Associate Editor Long, C. D .......................... News Editor C arleton, C. S. Art Malina, F. J. Bruns, S. D.. Wilson, J. M Owens, F. E. Business Staff .............. Business Manager ............ Advertising Manager ............ Circulation Manager Advisory Board Dean F. C. Bolton Mr. N. F. Rode Mr. V. M. Faires Dr. F. W. Jenson Dr. L. E. Grinter Mr. J. E. Angell .... Manager Student Publications Top row: Bkuns, Comnas, Ferguson, Malina Bottom roiv: Owens, Taylor, Wilson COUNTRYMAN Chas. A. Tosoh ................. Editor-in-Chief W. A. Mosley ................ Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. Y. Holmes W. Z. Burke P. G. Homeyer T. M. Weaver T. R. Timm J. E. Boothe C. B. Spill Fred Gremmel Y. G. Young . . H. T. Bailey. . R. F. Hartman K. H. Heinrich ............ Advertising Manager ............ Asst. Adv. Manager ............ Circulation Manager Page 97 THE A. M. NEWS SERVICE Mr. Curtis Vinson, the head of the A. M. News Service comes to this College well prepared to carry on the work that he is asĀ¬ signed to because of his experience in the newspaper work. It is through this department that the happenings on this campus reach the large city newspapers for publication. He and his able assistant, Mr. Tony Ketterson, cover every phase of the College activities from the items sent out by the Presidentās office to the results of the Athletic Contests. This requires that they sometimes work exceptionally long hours that the news may reach the papers in time to be published while it still has some interest to the outĀ¬ side world. The department is to be complimented on its exceedĀ¬ ingly fine work, the true worth of which is impossible to realize because its scope is limitless. THE TEXAS AGGIE This semimonthly publication is the connecting link for the ex- students by which they can keep in touch not only with the school, but also with their former classmates. This paper has all the items that are of interest to these former students; it carries the news of the campus as well as the information that is sent in by the stuĀ¬ dents of the years that are gone forever. These items include all the changes that occur in the lives of these men from places of abode to marriages, births and deaths. The editor of this paper, Mr. E. E. McQuillen, himself a former A. M. student, is to be complimented for his fine work of collecting these items and comĀ¬ piling them into an edition that will be of interest to everyone that is connected with the College in any way. THE A. M. PRESS The A. M. Press, under the careful supervision of Mr. S. C. Hoyle, is one of the most modern presses of its type in the South. The class of work that is done by this press requires the newest kind of machinery. The varied types of work can readily be seen when we consider some of the things that are published by Mr. Hoyle and his assistants. This includes such articles as the Daily Bulletin, yearly catalogues, schedule of classes, letter heads for the various departments and the Battalion. The A. M. Press has been moved from its old location in order that it might have room for expansion, and the able head of the department says that they are ready to serve the College in any way possible. Page 98 The Range The original Texas longhorn beef cattle came from the Spanish cattle introduced into Texas during the mission period in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. So well were the Texas ranges adapted to cattle raising that the prairies were soon covered with droves of wild cattle, especially on the coastal plains between San Antonio and the Gulf, where the first Texas commerĀ¬ cial cattle industry came into existĀ¬ ence. The big ranch has not passed into oblivion, here in Texas, and never will, because certain sections of the State are adapted primarily to livestock raising. The King Ranch, the largest in Texas, has over a milĀ¬ lion acres in it and is one of those which will survive intact throughout the years to come. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Bradsford, Charske, Cochran, Dooley, Ferguson, Hall Harbin, McHaney, Metz, Monier, Porter, Roberts Seeligson, Sorenson, Tosch, Walton, Wilkinson, Witkovski Y M C A CABINET Y M C A COUNCIL The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. is to produce a richer, more abundant life for the College campus. It is to make one feel the necessity of religion in order to create the deepest appreciation for things that are cultural, educational, ethical and moral. It is to show that religion is a part of all the rich, helpful and satisfying experiences of a man, rather than a creed to get excited over on various ocĀ¬ casions. Langford, Wilcox, Brooks, Cashion, Russell Page 100 THE AGGIES OF 1934 An Original, All-Student Drama, with Vaudeville, of Life at A. M. PRINCIP AL ACTORS Hector Hinkle, the Country Aggie ............................................... B. M. Irwin Walter Benson, the City Aggie .............................................. W. V. Dean, Jr. Mary Thomas, the Country Girl ................................................ Sarah Orth Evelyn Pearcy, the City Girl ............................................... Dorothy Doane SUPPORTING CAST J. B. Roach, C. J. Steeger, R. E. Erisman, A. P. Callahan, C. E. Struve, A. C. Zehlitz, H. L. Terry, N. T. Langham, W. W. Orrison, M. M. Stallings, R. W. Russi, Harris Underwood, J. H. Echter- hoif, W. W. Coulter, L. H. Byrd, J. D. Metcalfe, C. B. Lyle, J. R. Oppenheim, J. E. Loupot, Rita Kraft, W. N. Colson, Simmie Wheeler, Charles Coleman, A. E. Caraway, H. M. Breedlove, G. V. Holmes, C. S. White. VAUDEVILLE Morton, W. G. McLarry, R. B. Bonner, J. W. Coulter, J. H. Burrus, F. N. Dysert, R. B. Boyle, G. E. Schultis, W. E. Gantt, W. A. Adams, J. P. Kennedy, Hal Hagan, B. J. Williams, H. J. RobĀ¬ inson, W. L. Collins, J. T. Zellers, John Weatherall, J. W. Menefee, H. S. Trewitt, J. M. Johnston, M. C. Cornell, G. W. Cox, George Nickerson, R. N. Conolly, Mike Pribble, N. S. Isenberg. PRODUCTION STAFF Business Managers H. C. Wendler and J. H. Willard, Advertising R. N. Reid, Tickets, H. G. Seeligson and R. E. Porter, Promoters E. L. Mears, John Middagh and Jack Ferguson, Stage, Lights and Property, J. D. Metcalfe, J. R. Roberts, H. J. Gruy, B. G. Johnson, B. F. Krause, E. H. Sullivan, Scenery designed and painted by M. D. Lovett and R. L. Kerr, Scenery built by J. H. Dickey, W. S. Glenney, W. G. Brazeale, H. W. Gideon, Electricians, F. C. Beattie, and L. W. Richers, Transportation W. A. Burton and Fish of H Company. INCIDENTAL MUSIC CONTRIBUTED BY The A. M. Band and The Serenaders. The Aggies of 1934 has been offered as the first of an annual series of original plays of life at A. M., written, managed, and produced by the students themselves and attempting thus to bring into action the various creative talent to be found in the student body. PRODUCER OF The Aggies of 1935 ... E. L. Mears, with staff to be selected. Page 101 THE CATHOLIC GROUP The Catholic Group is one of the most active church groups on the campus. It has the largest and most interested membership of any organization. This group has the most consistent and interested attendance and this is due to the fine leaderĀ¬ ship and to the untiring efforts of the club student officers. They take great pride in trying to increase the attendance every Sunday and the size has proved that they have obtained results. The Group does not restrict its activities to church work alone, they are foremost in the social realms of the College. Their principal function is the entertaining of the Catholic students from the University on Thanksgiving Day of the years that the Turkey Day game is played on Kyle Field, and the Unive rsity students always returned the favor in the following years. The social activities of the Group are given in the name of the Newman Club, and each one of them is a huge success. The Church activities are under the guidance of the pastor, Monsignor J. B. Gleisner, who has fulfilled all the characteristics that are wanted by a very exacting group of students. Mass is held regularly each Sunday morning and other Holy Days of Obligation are observed at their own chapel, St. Maryās, located just north of the campus. Each Sunday evening there is a short service and instruction; devotions are held two evenings each week during Lent. THE CATHOLIC GROUP J. B. Heinen, Jr. E. A. Olsovsky. . H. G. Seeligson. B. F. Carter . . . A. P. Callahan . F. J. ScHLIECHER. ...... President . Vice-President ...... Secretary Social Secretary ' ..... Treasurer ...... Reporter Page 102 THE A. M. LUTHERAN CLUB First row: A. H. Otto, President, Ervin Kaltwasser, Paul Homeyer Second row: Kurt Monier, Sec.-Treas., Geo. Shultis, Vice-Pres., Geo. Gaither, Travis Voelkel. Oscar Schier, ArĀ¬ thur Barbeck Third row: Lorenz Kunkel, Henry Schutte, Wilmon AIeinke, Emanuel Schultis, Geo. Nickerson, Arno Krebs Fourth roiv: Louis Wilke, Carl Mueller, Albert Voelkel, Earnest Zinke, Charles Cade, Wilton Bremer, BerĀ¬ nard Geisen, Raymond Ludwig, Martin Burow Those not in the picture Louis Burchers, Jno. Smith, John Fowlkes, Berry Krause, Herbert Hartung. Johnie Johansen, Earnest Kiss- man, Robert Zimmermann, Alvin Drukhammer, Robert Klink, James Schlather, Charles Meyer, David Schreiwer, Lester Heinsohn, John Stulting, Frank Vanek, Frank Malina, Wilbert Randow, Fred Hansen, Geo. Schaefer, Richard Hartman, Jacob Smith, Gilbert Nagel, Charles Swanson, Elwood Eschenberg, Oscar Billimek, Oscar Kuehne, Alvin Canuteson. METHODIST GROUP The Methodist group, headed by J. H. Wilkinson and under the guidance of Reverend R. L. Jackson, had a membership of over five hundred. This group has brought the Methodist students closer together. Reverend Jackson is a man loved by all who come in contact with him. His home is always open to the College students who wish to visit with him. i Page 103 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF STATE A. M. MOTHERS CLUBS Mrs. T. O. Walton............................................................. President Mrs. Safely . . . ................................................................ . Secretary Mrs. Arthur Stenzel, Sr...................................................... Treasurer JEFFERSON COUNTY MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. W. H. Litchfield.......................................... Mrs. W. P. Stines............................................... Mrs. Phoebe Montague......................................... Mrs. Ingraham ................................................ Mrs. W. C. Rollins............................................ Mrs. Mary Hilcher........................................... . ........... President . First Vice President Second Vice President . Third Vice President ........... Secretary ........... Treasurer This is a new club. It was organized in April, 1933 but in spite of this it is doing very nicely. This club has fifteen active members. Page 104 The San Antonio A. M. Mothers Club OFFICERS 1933-34 President ............................................... Vice-President-At-Large ................................. First Vice-President ..................................... Second Vice-President ................................... Third Vice-President .................................... Fourth Vice-President .................................... Fifth Vice-President ................................. Corresponding and Recording Secretary ..................... Treasurer .............................................. Parliamentarian ........................................ Historian .............................................. .....Mrs. J. E. Osburn Mrs. R. W. Colglazier Mrs. Arthur Barbeck .....Mrs. A. L. White . Mrs. Fred C. Silyey Mrs. John M. Newton .....Mrs. A. M. Lyons Mrs. J. H. Echterhoff . . . Mrs. A. J. Monier .... Mrs. R. Huffaker ......Mrs. T. T. Evans The San Antonio Club under the efficient leadership of Mrs. J. E. Osburn, PresiĀ¬ dent, is doing most excellent work. It is true that the Student Loan Fund is not growing as rapidly as in former years, due to the world-wide economic conditions, but never has the Club enjoyed greater harmony among its members and the effectiveness of the activity of all officers is due to this whole-hearted co-operation of every member of the club. Page 105 The Houston Mothers Club Mrs. Hugo Zapp....... Mrs. Albert Meyerson Mrs. J. K. Stirton..... Mrs. V. V. Bright..... Mrs. A. Bisbey........ Mrs. L. E. Cox......... Mrs. W. W. Coulter . . Mrs. H. A. Delery. . . . Mrs. A. A. Golasinske. Mrs. T. B. Sebastian. .. Mrs. G. M. Wiley...... Mrs. W. Hockmuth . . . . Mrs. C. Schoyerling . . Mrs. R. E. Shepherd . . Mrs. Geo. Pope........ ............. President ........P ice-President . . Second Vice-President . . . Third Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ............ Treasurer ....... Parliamentarian ............ Historian . . Loan Fund Chairman . Organ Fund Chairman . . . . Publicity Chairman . . . Extension Chairman .... Printing Chairman .... Courtesy Chairman The Houston A. M. Mothers Club has the largest membership since it was orĀ¬ ganized. They are very proud of the record that they have made in the last few years and they are striving to better that record and set a new record that will be an example for all the Mothers Clubs of the state. One of the most valuable works of the Club has been the raising of money for the Student Loan Fund and their contribution to the Organ Fund. The Mothers this year assisted the boys with their annual Christmas dance and the results were gratifying both socially and financially. The most outstanding event of the year is the chicken banquet that is held in Sbisa Hall each year. This event not only gives the boys a better chance to become acquainted with the members of the Mothers Club but also for the Mothers to beĀ¬ come better acquainted with President and Mrs. Walton and various members of the College Campus. Page1C6 The Rodeo The one big event of each year on a ranch is the spring round-up folĀ¬ lowed by the rodeo. In the spring several neighboring ranch owners organize a round-up of all their stock for the purpose of marking and branding. After all the work is done, the boys vie with each other in such events as bronco riding, bulldogging, roping, racing and steer riding. Many bets are made between the competing individuals, and often pj ' izes are awarded to the champions. This practice of having the ranch rodeo is still prevalent, but the rodeo has been commercialized as so many of our diversions have been. Noiv rodeos play the big cities as circuses do. They have a regular following of performers and horses, but even this commeixialization hasn āt reduced the dangers, thrills or number of laughs found in all rodeos. STAGE PLATFORM Knox (Coach), Kyle, Goule, Logan, Alexander, Gremmel, Hughes LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Page 108 Munnerlyn (Coach), Hoyle, Draper, Homeyer THE POULTRY JUDGING TEAM THE DEBATE CLUB Back row: Spriggs (Coach), Bently, Boswell, Tisinger, Irwin, Williard Front row: Mayfield, Seeligson, Vela, Vyse Page 109 Bottom row: Reierson (Coach), Tosch (Captain), Guerdum, Sinclair, Huffaker, Franz, Tucker Second row: Att, Anderson, Seward, Hinley, Large, Sayers, Meador Third row: Blanks, January, Moore, Gorman, Spenser, Crews, Schultz, Meador, MontĀ¬ gomery, SCHULTIS, TREWITT A. M. RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team has had a successful year, winning over 85% of its matches and winning the Eighth Corps Area match. They have fired in the National Rifle Team matches, but the results are not known at this date. THE CAMPUS SERENADERS Back row: Foote, Randow Middle row: McCarrol, Gray, Dickey, Cazzell Front row: White, Chamberlain, Stockton, Archibald Page 110 Back row : Cazzell, Johnston, Silvey ,-Taylor, Gantt, Harper, Glenn (Director), Johnson, Menefee, Pair, Cornell, Garrard, Merlik, Bonner GLEE CLUB THE AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA Back row : Zedlitz, Langston, Hielscher Middle row : Gandy, Martel, Bellenger, Mueller, Kuehne Front row : Durham, Hillier, Smith, Smith Page 111 ROSS VOLUNTEERS Willard, J. H. .................................................... Captain Carter, B. F.............................................. 2nd in Command Meador, A. P., Jr .............................................. 1st Sergeant Fichtner, R. W., Lee, M. H ................................. 2nd Lieutenants Boothe, W. L., McHaney, J. C ................................ Line Sergeants Seniors Aston, J. A. Clennin, R. W. Cox, C. W. Davis, C. M. Erskine, J. C. Fairbanks, G. H. Gililland, N. B. Harding, J. Herman, R. C. Hielscher, N. X. Hussey, C. B. Jarman, T. E., Jr. Johnson, J. H. Kelly, M. A. LaRoe, D. M. Loupot, J. E. Mast, C. M. Meyer, C. H. Miller, J. E. Muller, J. G. Ramsey, B. B. Reid, R. N. Shone, L. A. Smith, C. N. Timm, T. R. Van de Putte, C. Westerman, H. K. Whitfield, H. H. Young, V. G. Zapp, L. 0. Juniors Aldwell, L. R. Alexander, R. Angus, R. H. Anderson, R. J., Jr. Bailey, H. T. Bell, R. A. Burks, R. H. Closner, J. J. Comnas, G. D. Crase, H. J. Dillingham, M. C. Dollinger, F. 0. Dooley, T. Evans, J. E. Fitzgerald, W. E. Halsell, K. Heldenfels, H. C. Hochmuth, B. A. Johnson, J. B. Kleber, J. P. Lambert, G. H. Langston, W. R. Lovoi, F. J. McBride, R. A. Miller, S. J. Monier, K. J. Morgan, L. M. Muller, J. A. Roderick, R. Rogers, B. W. Rutledge, R. M. Seaman, W. H. Sommers, L. M. Stiles, M. F., Jr. Swank, A. B. Taylor, J. J. Taylor, N. J. Tucker, E. E. Turner, C. Y. Wehrman, J. K. Williams, G. H. Page 112 Branding Branding and marking have alĀ¬ ways been the means employed in the Southwest to identify cattle and livestock. On the ranches each cowĀ¬ boy carries with him a running iron with which he brands any maverick found on his range not bearing a brand. Although in branding the mark is burned into the hide of the animal, it is a recognized fact that nearly every brand can be changed or alĀ¬ tered. It is due to this fact that the history and legends of Texas are filled with the activities of cattle thieves or rustlers. In order to conĀ¬ trol their activities, cattlemen joined together and waged a relentless war upon these thieves, and as a result rustling has been reduced to a miniĀ¬ mum. CAMERA Hereās that group of TCU freshmen eo-eds that enterĀ¬ tained the Aggies at the Gym before the game at Ft. Worth. The Infantry stationed in Milner come out on the front steps to see the visiting gals and pass on their relative merĀ¬ its. The Cavalry rales in Ft. Worth. Pelree leads his outfit by the reviewing stand at one of those frequent reviews. Milner Hall furnishes shade for the cadets before lunch. ReĀ¬ member that first week when everything seemed to go wrong? TCU sees the Aggie T for the first time in their new staĀ¬ dium. Part of the freshmen wailĀ¬ ing for lunch at Shisa during registration week. āWhat this country needs is more Irishmen!ā Prides of the Coast Artillery Battalion Staff. At the depot just before the train pulled out for Houston. Harry Boyer, Capt. Nachman and Boss Reid standing down there waiting for the train to pull out. The traveling salesman and the farmerās daughter. Oh, well if you insist, Pansy and Joe Bill at the Costume Ball. OfĀ¬ ficially Kād by the Editor. : ā ā¦ 1,1 A i. f jUft ' - r . ā ā ā , --- 7 -. ā¢. ; v We present Peruna, tlie SMU Mascot .just before it went through the embarrassing situation of having its tail clipped. Zilch Greenberg is all smiles over something. Must have fiĀ¬ nally rated a date in Bryan! The Corps escorting the footĀ¬ ball team back to Foster after the Tulane game. General āHot Waterā KeelĀ¬ ing entertaining life fair visitor from Waco by telling her how he won the football trophy for the Infantry. And she listens to him. + Ernie Lee Petree and Jack Harding in the roles of campus guides. Whatās the ideaādoes Jack believe in having a spare along or is that our eyes? Page the Blue Goose, itās not legal. McKay at a little hard studying. We sold him some extra copies of this to send home at regular intervals. Bubba Watson and his dog- robber, Tosch, out on a dirt digging expedition. Theyāve just torn down Gathright so these t wo were on the scene for some new jokes. Porky Ragle holds the bull in approved fashion. Take note, Sherman and Waco, please. Co. A lnfiiiilry leads the Corps in al supper. INewly elected members of I lie It. V.ās receive the con- gralulalions of the old memĀ¬ bers on Kyle Field. Joe Hill Dryden and General Keeling entertaining some vis- itors from the University. Dummy and Flip are at least arguing over something. MayĀ¬ be Dummy wonāt let him have the ball to play with. More horseplay by the It. V.ās. Pete, Don and Joe couldnāt make I lav Aggicland ColTce shop without a rest First. Hussey pulls an Insull and Irys to hide. Afraid, of the Greenhorn, eh? Where in the devil is my cannoneer? That famous Band playing one of their c o m b i n a t i o n rhumbas, tangoes, and fox trots for us poor devils to march by. Petree must have made a good crack to get that laugh out of Miss Wilson. This shot just missed the Greenhorn. Have you ever seen a drum-major dressed in a uniĀ¬ form like this before? The whole band was rightfully chapped for Terrell assuming that he was correctly dressed for the game. A glimpse of A. and M. of the future when the coeds have to wear uniforms and fake then- hazing along with the best of them. Seriously though, we show Freddie Martin forcing the girl friend to assume the āangle of theta.ā The University of Texas drum major in action. We were scooped because just after snapping the shot, he dropped his baton. That famous Cowboy organĀ¬ ization forms at the Depot beĀ¬ fore marching up on the camĀ¬ pus. A few of the industrious freshmen that contributed to making the blaze seen at tbe lower right such a success. Hall of Houston picks the oddest places to rest. We arenāt trying to get nasty about this thing, but camera never lies! Caseyās open air stand is doĀ¬ ing a rushing business before the Thanksgiving game. Austin sent an Ex-Aggie back for a visit. Recognize Hornsby in the center? Barney Holmes and the Corps Stalf file by and salute the Colonel. Whatta blaze! A view of the packed stands on Thanksgiving. Heaven help the punter when these three landed on him. Shot at the Infantry-ArĀ¬ tillery football deciding game. Mamma, those big feet are here again! A tight holding line at the goal saved the Artillery from being scored on in this game. A nice pile up at the kick- oil ' . The 1st Battalion Infantry emerged victorious. Harding and McIntosh racĀ¬ ing for a punt. And on the sidelines, we lind Reid and Cox manifesting an interest in the game Tull Gear- eald sits close to themāany connection, Proxy? Otis and Toschātwo jourĀ¬ nalistically inclined cadets. The major and the Mrs. or Beauty and the Beast. Ullrich and Brendle enterĀ¬ tain three Zetaās from the UnĀ¬ iversity. Baucum is around somewhere. Wormās eye view of the star on a Sunday afternoon. Thatās the best bulling place on the campus. Charske leads the Wagon Soldiers in to mess. Swanson and Logan enter Caseyās for their breakfast. Some of the beef and brawn that, reported for Coach NorĀ¬ tonās Spring training course. Long and Kohler entertain their visitor. Does the M E Dept, sponsor such actions, C.D.? The Baseball scpiad selectĀ¬ ing their bats for the coming season. From the scores, they did a good job of the selecting. Tom Kennerly and his date are apparently arguing over something. Best give in, Tom, because a woman is always right in her opinion. Suitcase Harding gives the photographer a side view of the biggest feet in the 8th Corps Area. Harding believes in beĀ¬ ing outstanding at anything he tries. ā Palestine sends some of its pulchritude down to keep Satch and Dan company. Cuz hangs around just in case. The company of R. V.ās getĀ¬ ting in the spirit of true miliĀ¬ tary lads with a little drill unĀ¬ der the command of Jessie WilĀ¬ lard. Retreat George Fairbanks in a hurry to get somewhere. Ben Carter all ready for the springholidayslostart. Whereās Eddie Jarman? Coaches Norton and Hub- hard are formally, introduced to the Corps at yell practice. Theyāve really made an imĀ¬ pression by the way they got things started at spring pracĀ¬ tice. Cuz Rollins and Zupie Zapp watching one of the washer throwing contests over in the Law Hall court. An imitation of an autogyro taking off as interpreted hy Malavansos of the Buzzard Busters. The swobbing boys of the Cavalry really take their washĀ¬ er throwing seriously. All eyes intent on this game. Boots Langham and Charlie Cummings caught in a rather compromising pose. Kiss and make up now, boys. Whoops! Satch Elkins and Eddie JarĀ¬ man get the gals in the shade by that old trick of running out of gasoline. Eddie seems to be having trouble with his date. + Four acesāDr. Kennerly, Prof. Elkins, Cuz Rollins, and Ex-Aggie Rinn. Kennerly and Elkins again with the females. Tlie courl. of the Ross VolunĀ¬ teers. Reading left to right: Zapp, Ramsey, Willard, Aston, Carter, Cox, Timm, Reid, Mast, and King Jarman. The R. V.ās drill in the paĀ¬ rade at Bryan during the Spring Style show. Jessie Willard and some of his cronies sit down and talk over the problem. The Allen Academy Band in the parade. Oh, yes that is the RV company in the distance. The most popular female that ever set foot on the camĀ¬ pus. We present Her Highness, Reveilleāthe most famous dog in Texas, in a characteristic pose. Another shot of the white shoe lads. Weāre not overdoing this, but we bad to show Chink Lee doing something besides playing campus Romeo! Bing Stefani and his pal, Johnny MitchellāGalvestonās gift It) Aggieland. Johnny likes this picture because it was made before B. R. (reduction to ranks). Some more of the Artillery pridesāYork, Cartwright and Mitchell locked in an embrace. April Isl always brings the annual collection of odd garbs and dresses to the poor freshĀ¬ man to wear. Bubba Watson and Dog Pittman dressed this fish up as George Washington and made him stay that way all day. āKā Company goes through their drill before marching to the Mess Hall. The next time you are out loafing drop in at the Pool hall and watch Sergeant Bebe DanĀ¬ iels take them all down. Youāll enjoy his ready wit especially. More of the odd costumes as worn by some of the BuzĀ¬ zard Busting fishermen. This bunch was just leaving for the depot to sweep off a train. It is hazing, but do you see any frowns on any of their faces? Groesbeckās pride and joyā Taylor of the Cavalry. ā Take note of the third freshĀ¬ man from the left. He was dressed as Alice, the Goon. His neighbor on the right repreĀ¬ sented W. C. Fields. There must be some imagination presĀ¬ ent in the hearts of these freshĀ¬ men. Swanson evidently believes in the adage about strength in numbers. We thought Johnny Mitchell was the lucky Aggie, I hough. King Cotton Loupot and Queen Staude surrounded by members of the Court of the Cotton Ball. Congratulations, Loupot, success after six years. A close-up of the Nobility starting to the gym for the reĀ¬ hearsal. Frenchy varies from his usĀ¬ ual color standard and picks a blonde! Harry Seeligson gets shy and refuses to look at the camera . Too much Waco, we venture! King for a day but just a boll weevil now. How we doing, Chief? Trimberly plays escort for the visiting gals. Willie Stockton and his fair dancing friend from Dallas afĀ¬ ter the Cotton Ball. Ed Scarborough takes his eyes off the gal long enough to see us and muster a smile. Are you listening, M E and E E Dept.? Bob and Davy, representaĀ¬ tives from San Antonio for the Cotton Ball. Pants by Zubik! Assembled beauty at the Court of the Rodeo. Represen- la lives here from all over TexĀ¬ as for their respeetive Colleges and Universities watch the cowboys throw the bull (in Ihe arena, however). Meal-Hound Malina blows retreat while the color serĀ¬ geants haul in old Glory at sundown. Two Ton Dunn looks punch drunk. Been listening to One- Punch Roots tell how he won the boxing championship. Zelick Greenberg hunting Joe Edelman or Chink Torrans for a game of billiards at the āYā. After the review, the big shots must talk over the reĀ¬ sults. Osburn, Jarman, WilĀ¬ lard, Zapp, and Rollins seem pleased over the outcome. Major Dickson leads the EnĀ¬ gineer Battalion on the Drill Field for a review. Saunders and Hall out lookĀ¬ ing for culprits in the role of Oflicers of the Guard. John Erskine, Ihe Mrs., and Gigolo Thomas. Ask the Mrs. not to make faces at us next time, Johnny. Dog Pittman caught in the act of gaining a few grade points and attempts a quick getaway. Pansy and her passionate pappaāPeanu ts. Father Luseāyouāll have to give credit for sticking to this job of getting an education. Boots and bars line up to form the reviewing stand. Sbisa Hall is playing host to the Senior Class for their last banquet. Waco loans Aggieland some of its representative girls for a week-end visit. Tommy Terrell salutes the colors while the rest of the band literally blow their lungs out. Cotton Ball brings a fair visĀ¬ itor to keep Johnny Mitchell company. Take a look at the bootsāthe last wearing! The Military Walk as it looks from the Main Building on a Sunday afternoonānotice the bustling crowds? More views of our extensive campus. Professor Bode acts as j)itellĀ¬ er in the E.E. grudge baseball game. Milner hall from the Gath- right sunken garden experiĀ¬ ment. The Senior E. E.ās at their annual grudge battle of baseĀ¬ ball. McClellan sits by in case of emergencies. Our own Brimsmade, one in a million! Eddie Jarman waiting for soupee to blow. + Saleh Kingās army preparĀ¬ ing for a battle in Sbisa Hall. + Dinly Moore harvests the wheat crop in preparation for the Duchesses at the Colton Ball. First taste of summer camp ā those delicate vaccinations from Miss Vaughn. Hold still, please, so I wonāt get it in a muscle. + The big shots of the Cavalry Squadron. Major Wheeler, Lt. Marcus and Cadet Major WilĀ¬ lard pose after talking over plans. An attempted exposure of yell practice the night Coach Norton and Coach Hubbard were introduced to the corps. Well, anyway thatās Puryear Hall in the background if you canāt find your own self in the picture. San Antonio and Ft. Sam Houston play host to the Lads at summer camp. Preparing to lay out the tenl city that furnished plenty of misery to the hoys. The Signal Corps seems to be playing games judging from the line-up here. Baldy Hilde- brandt is going to have a sunĀ¬ stroke if he donāt cover that dome of his. Unpacking those leaky tents and getting them up was no picnic, either! This sign was placed on the building to guide the Boerne Boosters back to Ft. Sam, since they usually returned high as a kite. At last, the pup tents are up. And now for a nice inspection with everybody watching the inspecting officer! Donāt they trust him? Home, sweet home during the camp. At least they served to keep the sun out and the heat in. Uniformsāneat trim affairs. Yeh, about like a parachute on an elephant. Co. A Orderly Room seems to be moving or else just arĀ¬ riving. Get a load of the gals in the Buick waiting for the ROTC lads to start out for Santone. Saleh and his bulldog at Headquarters protect the outĀ¬ going mail. Now for the annual display by the Kelly Field fliers. EveryĀ¬ body gets ambitious and deĀ¬ cides to make applications to enter Randolph. The entire Signal Corps gold bricks in the shade while Lt. Neal is away. Ragle looks mud at the worldādidnāt you get that special from Waco? Abney poses benealh the wings of one of the bombers. No passengers allowed, sorry. Diamonds in the rough! The Kelly Field squadron swings low for a close-up. Shots of the Tank equipĀ¬ ment attached to Infantry troops. No attempt at reducing wind-resistance in these babies. Does the Artillery ever acĀ¬ complish anything without hunting a shady spot and sitĀ¬ ting down? Hildebrand t, McLarry, Uhr, White, and Drees strike up happy faces to prove their abilĀ¬ ity to take it. Unless Hildy pulls in that tongue, weāll figĀ¬ ure heās griped at something. All ready for the enemy with pistols, canteens and pliers. Hall was disqualified for carryĀ¬ ing the camera with him. Clinkenbeard and his pal liunling trouble on their two lunf machine. Tough on you, Clinkinbeard! Reichardt, York and MitchĀ¬ ell come out in the open to display their Dentyne smiles for the camera. Note the afĀ¬ fection Mitchell displays (courĀ¬ tesy Galveston Chamber of Commerce). ā Tush, tush. Hall! And you a member of Cashionās āYā Cabinet. Anyway, heās preĀ¬ pared with a saber to defend his honor. First arrival. Line up and sign your life away, because youāre in the Army now. What constitutes a guard in the Artillery anyway? Canāt you keep him under control? ā All dressed up and ready. Heaven help the Santone LasĀ¬ sies when these two arrived. ā Another buggy boy. That Artillery camp must have put them on the blink. They seem happy about it, though. Carter having sucked long enough is now allowed to blow and puts the air in balloons. Fairbanks stands by for emerĀ¬ gency blowing. The Boerne Boosters Hanked around their head-man. Square Wendler. You could comb the Corps and not find their equal in toughness. Schucany plays driver and takes the boys for a Sunday drive in Uncle Samās Taxi. Wayne, Jr., of the ME Dept ZeUe Tipton and Johnny Weaver resting and eating Uncle Samās G. I. Lunches. Ten I City from another anĀ¬ gle. York, Stefani, Mi tchell, and Reichardt pile up to form Ft. Samās tumbling team. The lower man in this pile gets it in the neck, literally. :|: What happened to this felĀ¬ low to warrant such treatment? SH 3}: Such an array of manly chests. Probably the only comĀ¬ fortable uniform that they could muster for the occasion. Tull and Square trying to deĀ¬ cide whether to bat the loveĀ¬ birds in the head. Turner shows off his ability as a Clark Gable. sfc Trail Driver Drees longing for the wide open spaces to work out a few vector diaĀ¬ grams. Easy now, Johnny, you know that Bing Stefani has the concession for crooning. Youāll make him professionally jealĀ¬ ous. Somebody should sign up these bathing beauties for the annual pageant at Galveston. He Champ and Swanson peep over slyly for a rest. Hussey proves his ability as a animal trainer in catching the armadillo. ManMoun tainNoster strikes up his best pose for a life guard. The pool at Ft. Sam HousĀ¬ ton. Swanson just hangs around the Major. Suction never bothĀ¬ ers anyone, says C. K.! Pawkett and his dog-robbers talking over the situation. With a car they ought to find something to do. Winters, pride of Beaumont, steps out for a little sunshine and poses. Weaver, Early and McVey display some of the excellent tailoring that the R O T C boasts. The rest of you boys might as well go home because SwanĀ¬ son will whip you out on the gals with his clothes. Midnite on Main Street Crap game or bull pen? Donāt let those tools fool you, gentle reader. This bunch never worked in their lives. Note Tullās pose. Toughest of the tougher. Randolph Field, West Point of the air, where everybody would like to be enrolled. Peruna advertisement. BeĀ¬ fore taking. And now we present our own automobile show. This creaĀ¬ tion lacks streamlining and knee action but it serves to haul the cadets around, at least. The Galveston Club sent us this with a ten-dollar bill. AfĀ¬ ter all, weāre only human. Theyāll finish this inspection soonābear with us. Pete Walton catches up on his horizontal engineering in preparation for a hard night. Whatās lost, boys? The Filthy Five are at it again with clothes this time. Line up, come and gel it, beĀ¬ cause thereās more work to be done soon. Runyon turns the crank while Hall tunes the air for W O A I in case Hymie Wald- man is on. Weāve finally gotten a picĀ¬ ture of the infantry at work. Bayonets fixed, they march by at a review. Try and find your own lugĀ¬ gage in this group when the lockers were issued. Wonāt they ever finish this job of checking up? Dawn breaking, alert faces ready for the dayās labor, with energy and ambition reflected in every endeavor! Nuts, they all wish they were back in bed. Reveilleās competition at San Antonio. Captain Nachman shows bis countenance in front of the lens. Trusting soul, isnāt he? Hall, Runyon, Wilkerson, and Walton give the Leaping Lena a rest before the final lap into Santone. Walton stays reg like all good little soldiers. Going Hollywood! The pride of the Coast Artillery BattalĀ¬ ion don glasses and bicycles to see the country side. Murders at Ft. Sam! EviĀ¬ dently Hildy must have menĀ¬ tioned the Blondell Double Reaction Method to warrant such treatment from Uhr. Waiting at the gate for KaĀ¬ tie. And now two staunch deĀ¬ fenders of Uncle Samās propĀ¬ erty strike up a āHoratius at the Bridgeā pose. Ross and Porky borrowed the pistols for the photograph only. Johnny Mitchell shows a typical meal-hound at parade rest. Whereās Stefani? Field Artillery solves a tacĀ¬ tical problem while sitting on the hillside. Pawkell and McKenzie help the Major repair his motor. Visions of buttons in the oiling furnished the inspiration. Stripped lo Ihe waisl, firing data ready, the gun in position āpity the poor farmers when this crew fires. And this baby kinda shook things when it was fired. Thatās not snow, itās the dust. Schucany raising callouses by sitting down again. One of the big shots looking over the situation. Chink Torrans pastes tarĀ¬ gets while Greenberg hangs a- round Major Washington. Such a subtle method of getting ahead, Zelick! In full recoil. And now, just at firing. Pistol firing by the Signal Corps. They get in the shade for their work consistently. We thought that telephones were all they played with. After a hard day a( firing, the Artillery spends the reĀ¬ mainder at all positions of rest Bing Crosby McLarry courtĀ¬ ing Trail-Driver Drees. From that look on Drees pan, the crooning doesnāt go over so big with him. No, no, ladiesāTommie Uhr isnāt really mean. That pose is all faked to show his other naĀ¬ ture. George Fairbanks looking for a ride to San Antonio or AusĀ¬ tin. Hail the University! More of the Boerne BoosĀ¬ tersā Official car for all beer parĀ¬ ties. Plenty of air and the paint job couldnāt be harmed Osburne and Van de Putle looked griped over the situaĀ¬ tion. Did the horses run off? More Artillery monkeyshines with the sandblower in the middle. Tom Weaver all dressed up with no place to go. If only Bryan were closer. After the parade is over, the grounds must be cleaned up. Charske on the shovel and LoĀ¬ gan on the rake seem to be sufficient man-power to do the job. Headquarters, B T C. For I heir camp, members of the Cavalry Squadron journey to Ft. Clark. Charlie Mas! strikes up a Paul Revere stance, saber and all! Charley Beloate personifies the spirit of health in that Karb. Pipe the delicate shoes. Golansinski finally despaired of hitting the target with a .45 so with the aid of his little axe, he got his man. A pair of blockheads! Major Wheeler surrounded by the swobbers at lunch time. Kennedy peeps in from the corner because he never misses a meal. Spencer Gardner is really down in the mouth about someĀ¬ thing. Too far from Waco? .less Willard and his pal are all heartbroken about someĀ¬ thing. Now kiss and make up. Van de Putle putting a marĀ¬ cel wave in t he poor horses tail. In our opinion that is the only disadvantage to the riding. Beloate and Van de Putle settling the argument. And now to Ft. McIntosh a l Laredo, where the Engineer Corps spend six happy weeks. Hank Lyle takes a ride. ReĀ¬ member, this is not the CavalĀ¬ ry. Frick, Cassell, Richardson and Hering lead the hoys a- round the parade grounds. Ullrich, Nelson and HodgĀ¬ son receiving their medals at close of camp. Looks like UllĀ¬ rich had dropped his. These boys believe in doing a little work. Some more shinĀ¬ ing examples of those form-fitĀ¬ ting tents issued. Tom Fraser testing the caĀ¬ pacity of the poor horse. It seems to be bearing up well unĀ¬ der the strain. At last some engineering acĀ¬ tivities. Wee Willie hands the material to Ullrich for the sawĀ¬ ing. More sawing! Hank Lyle on the other end with Red Akins on this end. The rest sit around and grunt for them. Ullrich proves his toughness by going around with shoulders exposed. Wait until Hallettsville gets a load of that Life-Guard tan. Tarzan Rrendle training for the Rattalion advertising job by looking tough. The Engineers building a suspension bridge to facilitate rapid entrance to Mexico and Nuevo Laredo. Malina of the Band lends a hand in getting the bridge tied to the suspension cables. Getting the floor laid was no easy assignment, since it reĀ¬ quired riding the bridge. SomeĀ¬ body on the other shore is gold-bricking. Lieutenant! The proof of the pudding is in the eating so the gang asĀ¬ sembles on the bridge to test the strength. And actually stayed long enough for a photoĀ¬ graph. From another angle. Long John Richardson leads the platoon by at āeyes rightā on the parade ground at Ft. McIntosh. it :ft Another platoon comes by with Brendle acting as guide. He The whole crew slicked up for retreat. And now for that trip across tonight and back to the labors of tomorrow. tfM Unnttu ait M - -F Ā„ FRUITS, GRAINS AND VEGETABLES Texas ' climate is so varied that alĀ¬ most any kind of farm product can be grown within its borders. EveryĀ¬ thing, from fruits grown only in tropical climates to the most hardy grains, is to be found growing in the soils of Texas. Not only does Texas have a varied climate, but the soils also are vastly different in various sections of the State. To give an idea of the diversificaĀ¬ tion of farm products in Texas, a few of the less common crops are: rice, wheat, barley, rye, apples, citrus fruits, figs, peanuts, tobacco, sugar cane, dales, pineapples, soy beans, and vegetables too numerous to list. Yes, Cotton is the King of crops in Texas, but thru education and exĀ¬ perience farmers throughout the state are beginning to diver sify their plantĀ¬ ing. Not only will this give more economic stability to Texas, but it will also make it a self-sustaining un it. Fruits The fruit crops of Texas are quite large. The fruits of commercial imĀ¬ portance are: apples, oranges, grapeĀ¬ fruit and other citrus fruits, figs, peaches, and pears. Most of the fruits are gathered in the late fall, early winter or early spiing. The Rio Grande I alley has become quite a winter resort and many thousands of Northern tourists visit each winter to marvel at the golden oranges and the yellow grapefruit found upon the trees. Figs and peaches at times have given much promise as commercial crops, but their success has been inĀ¬ termittent, no doubt due to the newĀ¬ ness of the industry. One difficulty has been that they were grown as a side line on the cotton farm and in most instances have been neglected, but renewed activity in the last few years indicates a future expansion in the fig and peach industry in Texas. Some of the most delicious and fraĀ¬ grant fruits that are grown in the United States are grown in Texas. BEAUTIES January 20 1954 Mr. J. W. Dry den. Editor, THE LONGHORN, A M. College of Texas, College Station, Texas. Dear Mr. Dryden: Selecting beauties is very much like v alk- ing through a cafeteria. The first thing you know you have so much on your tray, you ā¢ ' ' n ā with all of it. Here they are: Helen Wiley Marie Lacy Patsy Jean Sous Virginia Kohler Margret Holt Jess Edith Carl Dorothy Hedges Claire Mebane. Jack Patton, THE DALLAS JOURNAL. MiMi Ā§ 1 Ā® MISS HELEN WILEY MISS MARIE LACY MISS PATSY JEAN SOUSARES MISS VIRGINIA KOHLER MISS MARGRET HOLT MISS JESS EDITH CARLISLE MISS DOROTHY HEDGES t, MISS CLAIRE MEBANE lee Manufacture The people of many states in the Union have little to worry about when it comes to refrigeration, but Texas has no natural supply, and the neĀ¬ cessity for ice in the winter is pracĀ¬ tically as great as in the summer. Therefore the manufacture of ice has become a very large and profitable business in Texas. There are some five hundred ice manufacturing establishments in TexĀ¬ as, adding many millions of dollars to the total value of the State. W hen one considers that a large portion of the inhabitants of Texas live in the country or on farms where they can not get ice, the magnitude of the inĀ¬ dustry is overwhelming. The annual payroll which is distributed among several thousands of employees runs into seven figures, and each year sees an increase in the number of employĀ¬ ees and establishments. Texas is cerĀ¬ tainly a profitable field for the manuĀ¬ facture of ice. POPULAR SENIORS HENRY WENDLER MAJOR INFANTRY REGIMENT STAFF Citrus Fruits Until a comparatively few years ago, the lower Rio Grande region was just a wilderness of mesquite and scrub oak, but today it is a veritable Garden of Eden. The mesquite trees have given way to grapefruit and orange groves, the scrub oaks have been replaced with palm trees and vegetable delicacies of many varieties. When the northern and central states of the Union are blanketed ivith snow, the lower Rio Grande and Corpus sections of the State are sendĀ¬ ing them many millions of dollars worth of fruits and vegetables. Little do many people of our State realize the importance and magnitude of these winter harvests. The people of Texas are extremely fortunate in having a winter garden such as South Texas has proved to be. SENIOR FAVORITES Margaret Falser Vada Medford Lonnie Read Brownie Steen May Cauthorn Kathryn Ewing Dorothy Ezzell Ruby Drake Doris Buchel Martha Cosby Isabel Potts Elena Doria Nicky Iris Lynch Helen Louise Seeligson June Bush art Mary Alma Beck Ada Mae Aycock Marian Brooks Lonnie B. Sweeny Murrel Ollre Elizabeth Love Clementina Narro Macky Westerman Helen Falton Maizie Lee Lyle Mrs. H. N. Blackwood Catherine Ann W EAVER Rosemary Meidl Sue Dunkle Helen Fickey Mrs. M. L. A. Shone Jeanette Brown Dorothy Hawes Pauline Thompson Gena Parr Leslie Dolan Wanda Easley Dorothy Ehltnger Hazel Underwood Norma Rollins Ruth Martin Nelle Spence Anna J. Abney Agnes Jonas Dorothy Frees Marguerita Fickey Helen Ruth Dunlap Lucille Hicks Lee Edwin Terry Frances Griffin Frances Sammons Daisy McFearin Jessie Durham Ann Alsop Frances Locke Frances Baker Gene Handley Vera Frances Seng Sweetie Fielder Constance Wyatt Ava Lee Bentley Ruth Beard Ann Neely Genevieve McDavitt Judy Shaw Mrs. James T. Grady, Jk. Ann Montgomery Mrs. Lawrence Pawkett Sara Jane Peeples Evelyn Baggett Jessie Lee Magness Irma Fuller Lulie Dunbar Elizabeth Roberts Oārene Tomlin Eloise Cook Mildred Coleman Margaret Solinger Mrs. J. 13. Cox Elizabeth Johnston Hetty Hargett Lorena McElroy Frances Polvogt Nelma Harris Margaret Higgs Helen Dillon Mrs. W. M. Watson The Icing Industry Each year Texas ships to all points of the U.S. hundreds of cars loaded with fresh vegetables, fruits and other perishable products. This annual shipment totals into the millions of dollars in value. As a ride the iceath- er in Texas is rather ivarm throughĀ¬ out the year, especially in the sumĀ¬ mer; therefore to assure safe delivery of this produce, many thousands of dollars are spent on refrigeration. The tops of refrigerator cars have a space for ice, the lower part of the car being used for the fruits or vegeĀ¬ tables that are being shipped. ReguĀ¬ lations have been enacted on the methĀ¬ od of loading these cars to assure complete circulation of the cold air. This added precaution has saved the shippers in Texas much grief and has often gained them a regular cusĀ¬ tomer, for Texas products have a repĀ¬ utation of arriving in an unspoiled state, which is without a doubt due to the never relaxing program of re- frigeration. HALL OF FAME WE HONOR E. E. McQuillen ābecause he serves to keep alive āthat Aggie spiritā very efficiently among the Ex-Aggies in the role of secretary of the Ex-Studentās Association. W. E. Scarborough ābecause of his sincere methods of meeting all problems and his modesty in discharging them. Tom Harrington ābecause he recognizes and assists in overcoming any obstacle that stands in the way of A. M.ās progress. Jess Willardā because his success and accomplishments have not affected his ability to make friends. C. .1. Charske ābecause he has combined intellect with scholarship without losing loyalty and good nature. Zeke Tipton ābecause he strives to add social life to an otherwise drab existence for all Aggies. J. I. Walton ābecause he remained just plain āPeteā to everybody, along with his untiring contriĀ¬ butions to student life. Coach John Reidā because of his consistent manner of molding basketball teams from a minimum of material. L. 0. Zapp ābecause his friendly nature and ability co-operate to produce a very likeable personality. Page 170 Charlie Cummings ābecause he remains everybodyās friend after a successful season as football captain. G. B. Wilcox ābecause his efforts have gone a long way to encourage journalism on the campus, and his valuable service on the Student Publications Board. Ben Ramseyā because his winning smile will continue to increase his list of accomplishments. Tom Kennerly ābecause he has found the secret of being able to spread his ability among several fields of accomplishments. Ben Carterā because he has not allowed authority to affect his pursuit of congenial friendship. Charley Ullrich ābecause his ability at football is coupled with a striking individualism. Dan Russell ābecause he has inaugurated a system that makes A. M. available to all Texas boys, and because he is willing to sponsor any movement to further A. M. Hank Lyleā because of his quality of being sincere and able to conquer any problems. Johnny Mitchell ābecause authority and power have not mad e him neglectful of exercising fairness to all alike. Page 171 T. W. Leland ābecause in his twelve years at A. M. lie lias gained national recognition for his deĀ¬ partment. Earl Hall ābecause he upholds scholarship and takes pride in assuming other responsibilities. Judge W. C. Davis ābecause of his decision that keeps A. M. what its founders and present day advocates want it to beāa manās school. Eddie Jarman ābecause he knows how to be important without affectation, and does it. Morris Burton ābecause he has an ability to make friends and he is an invaluable asset to Student Publication. C. A. Tosch ābecause of bis aid in keeping the student publications up to a standard of recognition. W. M. Watson ābecause he has edited the Battalion in a manner to make it a representative student newspaper. Curtis Vinson ābecause he keeps A. M. in the newspapers of Texas by his management of the Publicity Service. Joe Aston ābecause he has the ability of remaining undisturbed by any problem requiring his attention. COTTON Today Texas produces one-fourth to one-fifth of the cotton crop of the United States and an average of slightly less than one-fifth of the world ' s crop. The cotton crop of Texas is the greatest crop grown in any one state of the Union and is probably the greatest single crop grown in any single political subdivision in the world. Not only do a majority of the people of Texas make their liveliĀ¬ hood primarily from cotton growing, directly or indirectly, but millions in other states and nations make their living in the manufacture and distribution of cotton goods produced from Texas lint and cotton. Of the total value of all crops proĀ¬ duced in Texas, cotton contributes a little better than half. For this and other reasons, cotton reigns King in Texas. Sheperdson, Bolton, Kyle (Chairman), Schepps, Norton, Spencer, Hooker (C. Thanheiser not shown) ATHLETIC COUNCIL The athletic council is composed of three faculty members, two ex-students, one student repreĀ¬ sentative and the head coach. This council has direct supervision over all intercollegiate contests entered into by this College. This council also guides the athletic department as to the awarding of letters and medals for the various sports. COACHING STAFF The coaching staff is headed by Madison Bell and the work of this staff is to be commended. The various sports are headed by Bell, football; Reid, basketball: Higginbotham, baseball; Anderson, track; Irwin, line coach. Mr. Carl Sprague is trainer and (Sgt.) Jim Carrol is in charge of all athletic equipment. Bell (Head Coach), Reid, Higginbotham, Anderson, Irwin, Sprague (Trainer) Page 175 AKINS, BARNETT, BREAZEALE, COCHRAN, CONNELLEY, CONOLEY, COOK, F. O., COOK, R. F., COUSER, DU BOIS, FUENTES, GODWIN, GREGORY, HERRING, HESTER, HUTTO, KENDERDINE, KENNERLY, KIMBROUGH, LOGAN, MERKA, MOOTY, ROACH, SKRIPKA, SMITH, SODD, SPENCER, STACK, STENSEL, STRINGFELLOW, TAYLOR, ULLRICH. THE Tā CLUB The Tā Club is an organization composed of all the athletes who have earned the rr Tā Letter awarded by the Athletic Council. The election to membership in the club is probably the most select of any on the campus, and the right to wear the Tā and become a member is one of the privileges that all athletes strive to attain. During the spring, the club sponsors the annual f ? Tā Dance where they have an opportunity to prove their ability on the dance floor as well as at Kyle Field. All athletes of the different sports are brought closer together in the club activities, and it results in a very decided spirit of co-operation to keep alive that old Aggie spirit. Page 176 Top row: Barfield, Billimek, Breedlove, Crow, Cummings, Fowler, Irwin Bottom row: Kohler, Lowenstein, Maxwell, Merka, Moon, Murry, Woodland Next year will find a new football coaching system inaugurated. Head Coach Matty Bell will be replaced by Homer Norton, former head coach at Centenary. Cal Hubbard, former star player at Centenary and equally famous professional football player, is to serve as an assistant to Coach Norton. During the early spring, the annual spring training was held to locate new material for the coming season. Coach Norton was very well impressed with the amount of material A. M. was able to furnish in comparison to the squads he had been accustomed to coaching. All indications are that Norton and Hubbard are both intent on placing A. M. among the conference leaders next season, since Coach Norton has become famous for the teams he has worried the Southwest Conference with while at Centenary. COACHES Left: Coach Homer Norton Right: Assistant Coach Cal Hubbard Page 177 After a few non-conference games, the squad and the enĀ¬ tire Corps went to Ft. Worth to meet the T. C. U. Horned Frogs. This game promised to be the deciding game of all played in the Conference, and the defeat was a bitter one for the Aggies to take. And the Corps went along on the annual Corps Trip! Here is the Aggie Band lined up and playing for the parade. ExciteĀ¬ ment had reached a high pitch in Aggieland and on every side were signs letting the world know that we were not to be disappoin ted. Hall and Bianchi lost no time in seeking entertainment. Wonāt they ever learn about blondes? Whoās afraid of the big bad jinx? There is always another year. After the parade, the T. C. U co-eds played hostess to two thousand hungry cadets. EnĀ¬ tertainment and food for that bunch was a nice little item. It all served to promote the best of spirits before the game. The Colors pass the reviewĀ¬ ing stand. Ever notice how well educated the public is on respect to the flag? Oh, well, we canāt all be military geniusĀ¬ es. Part of the crowd that saw a fighting bunch of Farmers prove glorious, even in defeat. The Horned Frogs had a slashĀ¬ ing offense that proved the Aggieās downfall. The Corps forms at Ft. Worth before starting the dreaded parade. The bright lights of the city were a welĀ¬ come sight to most of us, after months of doing nothing but study (P). Evidently this cadet isnāt a good soldier since he is not heeding that order: āHop In.ā The people of Ft. Worth and the T. C. U. student body were certainly expert at playing host. Remember that play in the Gym during the lunch that was sponsored by the T. C. U. coĀ¬ eds? Miss 1931 and her pals are the brains behind the scenes. T. C. U. Horned Frog Band down at the Depot to start the day off. It may be small, but how loud! And here is the reviewing stand in front of the Texas Hotel. We printed it so some of the captains could see now what they failed to find in the parade. Leaving the train and get Ā¬ ting that parade started was no easy task. Where is that Freshman with my grip, anyĀ¬ way? That husky Horned Frog squad that so completely upset some of our fondest dreams. A view of two of the finest lines that ever donned helmets. The T. C. U. yell leaders try to get some concentrated yellĀ¬ ing out of their followers, but the game had such interest that even they couldnāt resistwatch- ing. One of the most perfectly balanced āTā ās ever formed at anybodyās ball game. The Baylor Bears invaded Aggieland with full power to take the day. The Baylor band started things off with a nice march up the drag. Plenty of spectaĀ¬ tors to take care of the co-eds. And Beveille still shows off. A genuine āPep Ballyāā on the āYā steps. He This bunch of Artillery Fish serenaded the bear in no unĀ¬ certain language to prove courteous hosts. Another Marlin boy leading yells. Donāt they raise anyĀ¬ thing in Marlin but such? The Baylor Band shows their appreciation of the day by their drill during the half. He He And now we present his highnessāthe royal bruin of Waco. We had to bribe the trainer to get the pose, but we still think Beveille makes a better mascot. At least we would tolerate a dog sleeping in the room! Those slimes seem to enjoy playing nursemaid to the delicate thing All in all, the day was one of good feeling, and one would never suspect that there was a brief interlude in the two schools relations. We are glad that time has reinstated this game in the season because Baylor has proved O.K. The Corps Staff with Aggie- landās staunch friend, Dummy Chance, give expression to their sentiments about the dayās happenings. Two famous families repreĀ¬ sented here . . . Baylorās four sisters and Aggi elandās inĀ¬ separable triplets: Reid, Cox and Thomas. Chink Lee was slated for this picture, but he was too busy playing campus informant. Snapped at the depot just as the train pulled in. EveryĀ¬ body is playing that old game of Do you know a Fish . . Get a load of the bonnets on the front row ... we did. Wormās eye view of the bear registering impatience. We didnāt enjoy the game much because we had to conĀ¬ tinually watch that brute to prevent being slobbered on. Smaller mascots are desirable in our eyes, anyway. The first train arrived. HandĀ¬ shakes on all sides, so that you would never suspect these two schools could have anything but amiable relations. I Turkey Day finds the Texas Longhorns playing on Kyle Field. The annual classic of football in the Southwest saw two perfectly matched teams fight a perfect game to result in a 10-10 tie. Wildcat just before the startĀ¬ ing whistle brings the Aggies and supporters to their feet. Some of the complicated maneuvers by the Longhorn band and the Cowboys. The elephant walkājust one of the traditions that make Aggieland a place hard to forĀ¬ get. Well, at least Troop āBā left no doubt as to how they felt about the game. Somebody page the Humane Society, ācause theyāre really working on that steer! The āTāāa bit lopsided. This isnāt intended to be the exact place to give credit, but too much cannot be said for Pete and the boys. Our appreciation to these four cadets for their untiring ability and energy. The diminutive mascot of the Longhorn Band strolls in and out of the formation as if she were the ringleader. This view of the Drill Field will show you how popular the Thanksgiving Day game is. Ever see such a collection outĀ¬ side of Detroit? The āYā serves as the cenĀ¬ ter attraction for everybody. Where all of the scrap wood in Brazos County ends, the Thanksgiving Classic occurs. As yet, the pile hasnāt been properly adorned, hut the day is still young. Just below, the actual blaze of the fire is shown. Lots of energy going up as B. T. U.ās, and many an Aggie heart was bolstered along with the fire. āGrand pappyā Gregoryās hamburger stand seems to be attracting quite a few visitors. Are they over there for burgers. Pappy, or to watch you pull the J. Wellington Wimpy act? Staid and dignified Seniors march along as only dignity can as they march out of the history pages of A. M. in the elephant walk. Kinda tugs at your heart to realize youāve spent your last season in the khaki-clad ranks. Another example of the Freshmanās sentiments as to the outcome of the game as displayed on Bizzell Hall. And the sign did a nice job of playĀ¬ ing prophet. On all sides, little crowds discussing the game. Friends now, but bitter enemies from start to finish on Kyle Field. The Guion Hall steps furĀ¬ nished the Longhorn Yell Staff a nice place to hold their rally. And did that band go to town on the Eyes of Texas. The mascot is evidently tired out after her activity at the depot since she sits and rests. Starting on the trek from the depot is the Longhorn Band. We were waiting for the drum major to drop that baton but no such luck. After opening the season with Trinity, the Aggie squad went to New Orleans for their anĀ¬ nual tilt with Tulane. With a small following from Aggie- land, the squad proved to the sport world that the SouthĀ¬ western Conference brand of football was not to be ignored. After the first few minutes of play, both teams lost little time in testing each otherās strength. Tulane had one of the best and most varied atĀ¬ tacks encountered during the series closed by this last game. Outstanding stars were hard to distinguish, since the whole squad was playing high-calibre ball. Passing was resorted to frequently by both teams. Here you see three Aggies closing in to protect the receiver. Bud Nolan just managed to escape the arms of the number 48. The Corps was down to see the bunch off and then back again to welcome the winning team back. The few Seniors that made the trip made their presence felt in no small way. Muggins Fowler conies in to take that pass, with Ted Spencer turning back to elimĀ¬ inate that Green Wave man who seems to be intent on getting the pass. Frenchy Domingue started his season off to a good beginĀ¬ ning as he reeled off yardage after yardage. The game at least proved to the Corps that the squad had the ability and converted many followers to the Aggie cause. A well earned victory! Planting Cotton In the fall of the year fanners throughout the State begin preparing the ground for King Cotton. Before winter sets in the land is broken with a disk harrow. If the winter is a mild one allowing grass and weeds to spring up, this process is repeated. In January and February the farmĀ¬ ers begin bedding the land and by the m iddle of April are ready to start planting the seed. A machine called the planter is used in this work, pi e- venting the waste of seed and saving time and labor. Most of the cotton produced in Texas is raised on large plantations, but many thousands of bales are produced on small farms boasting a single mule and plow. FOOTBALL Madison Bell, know as Matty to those that worked with him the five years that he was the head coach of the Aggies, is known far and wide as the best line coach in the Southwest Conference. Matty Bell is a manās man and can give it and take it, as proved by his very splendid work and attitude toward the latter part of the season. Matty Bell will be missed from the roll call that will be given in the fall of 1934, but we are sure that he will be wishing the Aggie team of 1934 and the new coaches the best of luck. Good Luck, Matty! Page 186 A comparatively well trained team put forth on Kyle Field two weeks before the school term began to prepare themselves as representatives of this A. M. College of Texas. Not knowing at that time, of course, that Matty Bell was coaching his last Aggie team, the boys didnāt do as well as they could. They started the season very well and, to a certain extent, continued when they met the Southwest Conference teams; but when it was learned that Matty Bell was to be no longer with them after this school year, the fellows seemed to realize what this loss would mean. Page 187 The complete squad and the substitutes were called to be present at yell practice the night before the T.C.U. game, and when Matty Bell stood on the rr Yā steps and told the student body and the team how he really felt, it seemed to put into those fellows such life as A. M. hasnāt witnessed in many years. Although we did lose to T.C.U., it was a close game and played with clean sportsmanĀ¬ ship. From the T.C.U. game, the team was determined to give Matty all there was in them, and they really did. Page 188 As the Maroon and White marched on the field and the corps praised them for all they were worth, while the rest of the squad stood on the side lines, those fellows who had come in contact with Matty every day, knowing him as they did, stood there, without the will power to control their emotions, with tears racing down their cheeks. To every Aggie who wore a uniform and was ready to fight for the Maroon and White and who worked silently, usually without mention, we wish to pay a tribute. The corps understands and appreciates the hard work of the entire team, and, although we did not achieve the results we would have liked, we want you to know that the corps is always behind you, win or lose. Page 189 With the Sophomore material out of last year and the other material left from last year, with the new men coming from the Freshman Squad, and our new coaches, Homer Norton and Cal Hubbard, we are headed for the Southwest Crown in 1934. Tineyā Godwin, the boy that can kick the old pigskin from any and all angles, has been called by those that have worked with him for the last few years, GOLDEN TOE. He is the boy that put the Cadets ahead of the Texas Longhorns with his placement in the Thanksgiving game. Page 190 John Crow, one of the most dependable of the linemen, will be back for another year of competition in 1934 and will be one of the leading linemen of the Southwest Conference. Flipā Breedlove, who comes from an old line of football players, became one of the mainstays of the line after two years of bad luck, due to injuries received in the early part of the season. Charlie Cummings, Captain of this yearās team, is one of the most dependable of the men that wore the Maroon and White. He was always ready to do his part in any thing, it made no difference what. On or off the field, Charlie was ready to do his part. Page 191 FRESHMAN SQUAD The Fish were developed by Dutchā Dillingham and Willis Noland. They came through one of the hardest seasons that they have had to make in a number of years. Barber is one of the outstanding, if not the most outstanding of the Fish players. He is a hundred-and-ninety-pound man and plays tackle with the fight and style of Carl Moul- den. There were a great number of players that show themselves able to play the game with the fight that will win, among them Pete Dowling, Green, Cummings and many others. Page 192 Picking Cotton Jt ith the coming of machinery and the desire for speed and large output, the South has lost one of its most typical and far famed summer scenes. That is the sight of negroes picking cotton on their knees and singing their touching songs. To be sure, this scene has not passed entirely and never will, due to small farms and the planting of marginal lands where the use of expensive machinery is prohibited. A good cotton picker can pick as much as five to six hundred pounds a day, but the average man or woman will usually gather around three hunĀ¬ dred pounds. A mechanical picker can pick four or five bales of cotton a day, its efficiency being regulated by the condition of the crop. BASKET BALL BASKET BALL John Reid, coach of the Aggie cage team, has completed his seventh year as head coach of basket ball at A. M. College, and has compiled a very splendid record, one that any other coach in the Southwest Conference would be proud to call his own. Coach Reidās teams have always been noted for their spirit and fight, and ability to give the opposing team a hard battle before the final gun has sounded. Reid has developed some of the best players ever to tread a Southwest cage court, āShiroā Hoke, Squakeā Veltman, and this year, Joe Merka, All-Conference center. Page 194 Joe Merka, captain of the Aggie five, the outstanding center of the Southwest ConferĀ¬ ence, was the mainstay of the Aggie offence, as well as of the defense. His fine generalship insured A. M.ās placing high in the Conference standing. Carmichael, a guard that asks no handicap from any other guard in the Conference, kept the opposing forwards in constant misery. Wilkins, rated by many as a second-place team All-Conference guard, was another reaĀ¬ son why the opposing forwards could not hit the basket against the A. M. five. Shepard was the utility man of the Aggie quint and was always ready to do his best. Page 195 The captain of the next cage team is Breazeale, a man that can be counted on for a large number of free and field goals. He has one more year of Southwest Conference comĀ¬ petition and is sure to go places and do thingsāwatch him. Davis, the mighty atom of the Aggie quint, was the spark that set a fighting A. M. team in motion. While he was in the game, you were sure to see plenty of action, and Davis is only a Sophomore. White is a man that was always ready to go and do his best when he was called on. Hutto, one of the freest and coolest men on the Aggie squad, was always counted on for several points. Page 196 BASKET BALL Tohline has possibilities of making a great basket ball player, with a little more expeĀ¬ rience he will be one of the best players in the Southwest Conference. Joe Bisby is one of the mainstays of the Aggie Gagers. He saw considerable service in the past season and gave as good an account of himself as did any of his opponents. Page 197 FRESHMAN BASKET BALL Led by Dowling, a forward, and Lee, a guard, the A. M. Freshman basket ball team went through a stiff schedule with good success. They split with Allen Academy, as well as beating all the high schools they played. There are a large number of good players that will give the next yearās cage team punch and power. Page 198 l ' - The Cotton Gin Until Eli ft hitney invented the cotton gin, the seed had to be removed by hand, which was a very slow and tedious process. Naturally, the cost of cotton was very high, and no great amount could be accumulated. About all the cotton that was raised at this time teas for home use, and little teas sold for export. This changed imĀ¬ mediately after the invention of the gin, and vast fields in the South were devoted to the raising of cotton, and a great export trade was developed. Even today, the greatest expoit item of Texas is cotton . Inventions and improvements have developed the gin to such an extent that today it can make a bale of cotton every twelve minutes. BASEBALL Little Hig. Higginbotham, a product of A. M. He was an All-Conference football and baseball player while he was in school. He has been head baseball coach here for a number of years, in one of which he put out a club that won the Southwest Conference title, something that can not be done very often, due to Uncle Billy Disch of the Texas Longhorns. In Coach Higginbotham A. M. has one of the best baseball coaches in the Southwest Conference, and with the material Hig. has this year, Uncle Billy had better be on his toes all the time, because the Aggies are going places. Page 200 THE SEASON A. M...........16 LG. A............ A. M............ 5 Navasota.......... A. M........... 3 Philco............. A. M........... 5 Beaumont......... A. M........... 6 Beaumont......... A. M...........10 Baylor............ A. M........... 5 Baylor............ A. M...........13 S. M. U........... A. M...........13 S. M. U ........... A. M........... 5 Baylor............ A. M...........2 Baylor............ A. M........... 4 T. C. U............ A. M........... 7 Texas............. A. M........... 7 Texas............. A. M........... 1 T. C. U............ A. M...........9 Texas............. A. M........... 7 Texas............. A. M........... 4 Texas............. A. M........... 3 Texas............. 2 1 . 7 12 . 2 11 9 11 1 5 13 5 5 10 3 5 5 Page 201 Opening the 1933 season with nonconference teams, the Aggies won three games out of a possible five. The following week A. M. was victorious over the Baylor Bears,ā 10-2, in the first game of the Southwest Conference, but the following day Baylor succeeded in defeating the Aggies. The team, with the season so young and spirits high, took S. M. U. for a ride in the two games the next week by a score of 13-9 and 13-0. The standing at this time gave A. M. 1000 per cent. Scheduled to play Baylor two games the next week, the Aggies were well on their way to the top. Only one of the games played with Baylor was to count toward the Conference standing. The Aggies won 2-1. Page 202 Again in the season for this sport, the Aggies met the T. C. U. Frogs on the playing field, and, as the Aggies express it, the Frogsā are just jinx.ā We lost both games to the Frogs. Near the latter part of the season, the Texas Longhorns were in a position where they had to win over the Aggies to win the Conference. They grabbed a wild tilt from the Aggies and stayed in the race. Bill Sodd played heads-up ball most of the season and was successful in getting several homers for the Aggies. Shaw and Mooty, Aggie prize pitchers, played good ball all the season, and Aggieland is proud of them. We hope to see them at their height next year. All indications from the material at hand are that the Aggies will really put out next year. Page 203 FRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAM Couser, Martinez and Colson, three outstanding FislTā players. Martinez, a promising young pitcher, gives all indications of being one of the outstanding pitchers in the ConĀ¬ ference next year. Couser, a very fast and heady man, will be available for the infield. Couser to Mooty should make a good combination for the Aggies in the coming season. Colson, a product from Bryan, promises to be a very valuable addition to the Aggies; He should go good with Sodd and Loewenstein in the outfield. As a whole the Aggie Fishā have some very promising material to pass on to the varsity in 1934. Page 204 Cotton Compress The cotton bale as compressed at the gin weighs approximately five hundred pounds and is quite large. Foreign importers of cotton demandĀ¬ ed that more bales be sent on each boat to reduce the cost of freight. To meet this demand tremendous comĀ¬ presses were made. These compressed the gin bale to about one third its original size, thus reducing the chargĀ¬ es for loading and shipping. Compresses are generally located at strategic points such as railroad centers and ports, frequently on docks and in warehouses at shipside. This cuts down the added expense of moving cotton several times before being loaded on train or ships. TRACK Coach Andyā Anderson, the best loved fixture on the A. M. campus. He has conĀ¬ stantly placed winners in the track and field meets of the Southwest Conference, such winners as Harlan, Slocomb, Emmons and Floyd and others too many to mention. Coach Andyā is always ready and willing to help any of his charges in any way he can, and to help the other coaches if he can. The track team, captained this year by Redā Akins, should bring home the Southwest Conference title. Here is to you, Coach Andyā; hope you have another winner this year. Page 206 A. M..................70 A. M..................57J4 A. M..................67 A. M.................102 A. M.................58 DUAL MEETS TRIANGULAR MEETS T. C. U....................50 Texas.....................58 Texas....................52 Rice.....................643 A. C. C..................55 Baylor...................14 Rice.....................54 CONFERENCE MEET Texas........... ........57 1 3 A. M......... ........49 5 6 Rice............ ........37 5 6 T. C. U.......... ........14 S. M. U......... ........ 9 Baylor.......... ........ 6 Arkansas........ ........ 2 Page 207 A. M. had a decidedly good year in Track. The team, captained by George Addicts of Lagrange, failed by only a single encounter with conference teams to hold winning place, but was unable to collect the necessary points in the Southwest Conference to get the crown. The relay team, in the Triangular Meet, placed second in 44 seconds flat, for the 440 yards relay and in the one mile relay, was flying high with the Maroon and White in first place, time 3 minutes 31 seconds. āHonkāā Irwin, easy going Aggie weight man, massed a number of points prior to the Conference Meet. Monkā was said to be a great performer in practice, but always āchoked upā when the going became tough in actual competition. The story got under Irwinās skin, so just to show the boys, he added more than 18 inches to the Conference sixteen-pound Page 208 shot-put record, pushing the ball 49 feet and 8 inches. The Aggies won over the Texas Longhorns in their first Dual Meet, with the Maroon and White flying, 70-52, but were not quite as successful in the meet with Rice Institute, losing to the Owlsā by seven points 64 -57 2. The Aggies staged a comeback with Abilene Christian College the following meet, with a 67-55 victory. The Triangular Meets were huge successes for Aggieland. In the first meet, A. M. scored 102, T.C.U. 50, and Baylor 14. In the second meet, A. M. tied 58, Texas 58 and Rice 54. As the season was brought to a close, the Aggies felt that their track season and standing in the Southwest Conference Meet were fairly good, and with the material at hand, they hope to lead the Conference next year. Page 209 Captain Addicks, who hails from Lagrange Texas, ran the 440-yard dash and the one mile relay, placing in each event that he contested in. Besides being an excellent captain, due to his winning personality and leadership, he was an untiring worker, always seeking to improve himself and the men under him. A. M. lost a good man when Addicks finished school last year. George Lord is the man who wouldnāt stop at being the only Aggie football player that ever held an opposing team for four downs on the one-foot line, four times in succession, but made a name for himself as a dash man. George was second up in the mile relay and rendered plenty of competition in the 440-yard dash. Page 210 rr Red Akins captain of this yearās track team shows he can lead men as well as run; he is one of the best quarter-milers in the Conference and should come through with flying colors this his last year of competition. A. M. lost the best hurdler since Harlan when McVey finished last year. He was a constant and hard runner in all the contests he entered and placed in each event. Billimek, on whose shoulders falls the burden of carrying the colors of A. M. in the hurdles, shows he can fill the bill to perfection. Cook is one of the long-distance runners that A. M. is proud to call her own. He is also one of the best of cross-country men that ever took the field in the Southwest ConĀ¬ ference. Cook is sure of a large number of points for A. M. in this yearās race. Page 211 FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM Alexander, coming from the r Fish ,, team for his first year of competition, promises to be one of the best pole vaulters in the Southwest Conference before he has finished his work in school. In early season practice this year, he is clearing the bar at better than 12 feet, which is only one foot short of the Conference record. There are several other good track men to receive their first year of competition this year . . . Cousert, Stach and Wilkins. Wilkins is already making a fine record as a basketĀ¬ ball guard. If Stach can come through in track as he did in football, he will be one of the leading track men in the Southwest before his time is up. It is the hope of the students that there will come from the Fishā team some man to take the place of Oxā Emmons who was so well known to the Aggies several years ago. Pane 212 Textiles The people of Texas are just awakĀ¬ ening to the economic possibilities of a textile industry in Texas. In the past decades little or no cotton has been manufactured into cloth in this State. Practically all the crop was shipped abroad or to the New EngĀ¬ land States. II ith the finding of unlimited deĀ¬ posits of natural gas, the one great obstacle, that of cheap fuel, has been removed. Texas now seems to be the logical new center for the textile inĀ¬ dustry, and the next few years should witness a rapid development in this held. THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM The cross-country team under the able coaching of fr Andyā Anderson has brought A. M. many crowns in the last several years. Although cross country is listed among the minor sports, it has meets and a Conference Championship of its own. The cross-country team of this year did not win a crown, but it gave plenty of competiĀ¬ tion to the other members of the Southwest Conference. Captain Hector Fuentes, leader of the cross-country team of this year, comes from TamĀ¬ pico,Tamaulipas, Mexico. He has proved that he is a great leader and a consistent runner, and, although he did not always finish first, he was always in the pay. Page 214 Cook, Barnet, and Fuentes are Seniors and will be missed from the 1934-35 cross-counĀ¬ try team. There are a number of good men coming up from the Freshman team to join Langley and Taylor in making the 1934-35 team one of the best that has been put on the cinders. Cook and Barnet have been very consistent winners while they were in competition in the Southwest Conference and are going to be hard men to replace. Page 215 THE GOLF TEAM This is one of the minor sports and has only been in Southwest Conference the last year or two. This year the Aggies have a team that shows promise of going a long way toward the Southwest Conference Championship. The members of this yearās team areā-Bargemann, Turner, Bolton and Heinan. So far in the present season the Aggies have won the only meet they have had, winning from Rice by the score of 4-2. Page 216 THE TENNIS TEAM The tennis aspirants under the able Coaching of Spotā Thomas have shown great improvement in the early spring work. These court lads have played two meets with Texas and Rice. They did not win the meets, but gave good accounts of themselves. The addition of the new courts to the campus gives the tennis team a better place to play and to receive the other Southwest Conference teams. Here is wishing Coach Thomas the best of luck in the future. Page 217 SWIMMING Swimming, a comparatively new sport at A. M., under the competent coaching of Captain Nachman, has shown great form and ability in the Southwest competition this past year. Captained this year by Redā Moller, the swimmers placed third in the Southwest ConĀ¬ ference meet. Moller is a great and powerful swimmer, and his graduation will be felt, along with those of Ed Reichardt and Newt Heilscher, who also finish their school work in June of this year. The opening of the new swimming pool on the campus has added much to the possibilĀ¬ ities of the Aggies in the Southwest Conference. Page 218 FENCING Fencing, the newest of the sports, has proved a very interesting and enjoyable display for those who have seen the exhibitions between the halves of the home basketball games. With more experience the Aggie Fencers should be able to give a good account of themselves in the Southwest Conference. THE TUMBLING TEAM Tumbling is one of the minor sports that has begun to take its place among the more common sports here on the A. M. Campus. The Aggie Tumbling team has been a great help since it was organized in providing many interestĀ¬ ing stunts between halves of the home basketball games. W. L. Pennberthy, Coach of the Tumbling Team, has made a great improvement with the TumĀ¬ blers the last year, and all indications are that the Tumblers in the very near future will be well known over the entire State and will be in great demand for exhibition shows in a great many places. Page 21S The Corps football champions led by Crow, McIntosh, Davis, Whitfield, Walker and the Phantom Hot-Water Keeling went through the season without a defeat and with only one tie to mar their record. Those teams over which the Second Infantry won were First Artillery, Signal Corps, Second Artillery, and the tie was with the Engineers. In the championship game, one of the big factors in winning the game for the Second Infantry was that Jack Hardinās FEET were so large that he could not move around without getting tangled up in his own feet. Pago 220 tcjanijaUom SULPHUR AND DUMBER The mining of sulphur iji the state is the one industry over which Texas has almost absolute control. About 85% of the world s supply of sulphur is mined within the borders of the state. Most of this product is exported to other places for manufacturing but the people of the state have begun to do some of the manufacturing now. Lumber in Texas is very important and in normal times the income from this industry is about $45,000,000. There are about 285 mills in the state and also about one sixth of the area of Texas is covered by timber so it is evident that this industry will be imĀ¬ portant to Texas for some years to come. I l Lumber Due to the lack of natural transĀ¬ portation in Texas, the cutting of timber takes a very different aspect. The timber must be cut and hauled by wagons pulled either by mules or tractors to the nearest railroad and hauled to the planing mills or sawĀ¬ mills. Most of the timber in Texas is pine, but most of this is being cut so that very little of the virgin timber remains, but the land that has been cut over is being replanted by the Government Reforestation Plan. The timber producing section is in the eastern part of the State and covĀ¬ ers approximately one-sixth of the total area of the State. The type of timber that gmws in Texas allows a number of related inĀ¬ dustries to be developed, the most imĀ¬ portant of which is the manufacturĀ¬ ing of pine tar, resin, and paper. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Bargman, Bender, Dryden, Early, Fitchner, Haddad, Harris, Hokanson, Pietzch, Hutson, Kelly, Manley, Searcy, Seeligson, Smith, Stubbs, Wendler, Wimberly, McKnight. II Lee, M. H., Jr........... President Wimberly, C........ Vice-President Meador, A. P., Jr....... Sec.-Treas. Bargmann, Geo. Bender, J. J. Bumpas, R. J. Czarowitz, P. H. Cherry, T. D. Draper, R. F. Dryden, J. W. Early, A. M. Fitchner, R. W. Gaither, G. H. Harris, W. M. Hutson, R. W. Hokanson, H. C. Kelly, J. H. Langston, W. R. McKnight, R. S. Pietzch, L. R., Jr. Prove, R. H. Searcy, C. Seeligson, H. G. Smith, J. F. Stubbs, S. M. Thomas, J. C. Wendler, H. C. Page 224 ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Zimmerman, K. E.. . Ingram, G. L....... Kerr, R. L......... Worley, J. A....... Adams, J. H. Ayers, H. K. Beaty, C. B. Bradford, W. G. Bremer, W. H. Brendle, F. W. Brown, E. D., Jr. Buene, P. O. Bush, J. K. Carleton, C. S. Chenault, M. C. Covington, H. B. Crase, H. J. Dixon, J. G. Eads, E. M. Evens, L. A. Ewing, S. L. Flores, L. F. Gilbert, P. P. Glen, A. J. Guerdrum, T. J. Harris, G. L. Harrison, II. P. Hildebrandt. E. F. Hucker, R. E. Hudson, J. F. Hunnicut, J. W. Hupper, W. J. Jeffries, J. A. Johnson, J. B. Krenek, S. J. Lovett, M. D. Martin, M. F. Mattingly, Ed. .......... President ...... V ice-President ....... Sec. Treas. ........ Sgt.-at-Arrns Mayfield, H. D. Muzquiz, J. R. McAdams, J. O. Rechenthin, C. A. Reed, E. J. Roberson, D. B. Robinson, K. F. Rogers, B. W. Rogers, G. R. Schlater, J. G. Seeman, W. H. Smith, H. K. Smyth, J. G. Swank, A. B. Turner, W. A. Ullrich, E. C. Ulmer, J. A. Van Loan, A. H. Walker, P. K. Warden, H. E. Washington, C. C. Wiley, V. C. Wilson, T. B. Right, A. R. Blasengame, J. J. Buchanan, K. S. Conner, E. M. Craig, N. W. Haug, J. F. Heinrich, K. H. Lambert, G. H. Mosty, R. L. Mosty, R. F. Sapp, W. L. The A. M. Chemical Society Dickson, F. B..... Dempwolf, C. M... Halter, R. C...... Baeur, Prof. Geo. .... President J ice President .... Secretary ...... Sponsor The A. M. Chemical Society was organized in the Fall of 1933 and is comĀ¬ posed of students of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry. The purpose of this club is to arouse an active interest in the study of Chemistry. The club has been very successful the past year and the members hope to have a much more successĀ¬ ful year this next one. Page 226 Anderson, Brendle, Brewster, Carter, Cox, Crisler, Davidson, Elliot, Fuller, Harbin, Hill, Hill, Hogdson, Holmes, Greer, Martin, McKenzie, Oppenheim, Orrison, Parr. Richardson, Rollins, Russi, Stutter, Terrell, Turner, Zapp, Doria. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Holmes, W. W....... Zapp, L. 0.......... Hill, Arthur L..... ........ Sec. Treas. Adams, G. B. Lewis, R. E. Aston, J. A. Lewis, D. J. Anderson, M. M. Lewis, E. D. Anderson, Ronald Lynn, P. Bellamy, W. D. McKinzie, A. J. B aram, G. G. M artin, H. F. Brown, H. G. M arquett, L. L, Brendle, F. McCann, E. H. C arter, 0. Meisell, H. E. Cox, G. W. McDonald, I. R. Crisler, J. S. Nelson, J. C. A. Christy, R. B. Oppenheim, J. R. Clark, J. Orrison, W. W. Doria, J. C. Owen, A., Jr. Davidson, J. K. Porter, H. A. Davidson, S. N. Procter, M. R. Delameter, B. F. Parr, W. R. Elliot, D. S. Pierce, T. L. Elliot, K. E. Richardson, J. R. Effenberger, E. J. Rollins, J. Frank Fuller, R. W. Racki, M. M. Fulbright, V, D, Russi, W. Golasinski, J. E. Robbins, Jack Greer, S. R. Stuter, Emil Glassford, D. M. Seidel, Kurt Gibson, S. P. Sloan, W. H. Gruy, S. M. Schleicher, F. C. Hill. G. T. Staples, E. H. Hendrick, J. R, Terrell, T. H. Herzik, Gus R. Turner, C. Y. Hogdson, R. B. Trainer, W. G. H arbin, A. L. Taylor, L. E. Hawkins, E. H. Tsutsui, Roy Jennings, A. J. Whitman, W. C. Klossner, R. H. Walker, W. F. Keller, J. G. Winston, J. B. King, Richard Zimmerman, A. H. Page 22? Boothe, Fuentes, Nichols, Scoates, Sorenson, Summers, Thompson, Zick. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Boothe, J. E............. President Nichols, J. A........ Vice-President Sorenson, J. W. . Secretary-Treasurer Anthis, B. J. Billimek, 0. L. Cooper, S. T. Christy, D. Fuentes, H. G. Gillespie, R. W. Henry, J. A. Kiser, E. P. Meck, J. M. Robinson, Art Redding, E. F. Rutledge, S. S. Scoates, W. D. Sommers, L. E. Thompson, L. M. Thigpins, R. L. Zick, J. H. Page 228 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIC ENGINEERS y. White, R. E ............. Chairman Roderick, R ............. Secretary Baggett, K. J. Charske, C. J. Clinkinbeard, A. L. Drees, C. F. Feagin, F. J. Grady, J. T., Jr. Greenberg, Z. Hickey, W. H., Jr. Leach, H. W. Logan, W. B. Fuse, W. O. McNeely, P. D. Noster, M. F. Osborn, R. R. Otto, A. H. Pawkett, L. S. Pittman, J. W. Platzer, H. E. Rawls, J. D. Saunders, F. F. Schucany, 0. W. Swanson, C. K. Van Zandt, L. Walker, O. P. Walton, J. I. Weaver, J. E. Winters, A. D. Baggett, Charske, Clinkenbeard, Drees, Fairbanks, Feagin, Grady, Greenburg, Hall, Hickey, Leach, Logan, McClellan, McNeely, Noster, Osburn, Otto, Pawkett, Pittman, Platzer, Rawls, Roderick, Runyon, Saunders, Schucany, Swanson, Van Zandt, Walker, Watson, Weaver, White, Winters, Luse. Page 229 Caraway Eddlns Hockmuth Langston INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Caraway, A. E................................................... President Eddins, C. R................................................. ice-President Hochmuth, B. A.......................................... Secretary-Treasurer Langston, G. G., Jr.................................. Chairman of Committee Balthis, R. F. Barton, R. Bellinger, P. O. Breazeale, W. G. Burley, R. L. Dickey, J. H. Crow, J. W. Bisrey, J. B. Eddins, C. R. Caraway, A. E. Glenney, W. S. Gideon, H. W. Holland, H. T. Hochmuth, B. A. Hielscher, C. N. Langston, G. G., Jr. Machalek, J. W. Moore, W. M. Moore, F. C. Ramsey, B. B. Roberson, D. B. Ratcliff, J. H. Stockton, W. L. Morehead, J. H. Sellers, S. C. Watkins, D. L. Honor Members Crawford, C. W. Glenn, E. W. Harlan, J. F. Flemming, D. W. Liley, B. T. McCarter, W. W. Williams, E. L. Page 230 KREAM AND KOW KLUB Hansen, F. L................... President Cox, C. W ................. Vice-President McCubbin, W. G ....... Secretary-Treasurer Archibald, S. B. Barnhart, H. F. Bobbitt, E. H. Burton, F. J. Cox, C. W. Hansen, F. L. Holmes, G. V. Jameson, L. Bednarek, F. Burleson, R. E. Frobese, J. C. Hill, M. B. Jones, J. Luker, J. B. McCubbin, W. G. McEver, C. D. McFatridge, J. M. Moon, W. T. Neal, E. M. Reynolds, C. M. Simpson, R. R. Teetes, L. W. Gieson, C. A. Smith, L. D. Allen, W. B. McNiel, N. A. Derryberry, J. P. Landry, M. J. Mustian, H. U. Whitfield, J. T. Meek, L. L. Eakin, L. C. Harper, J. W. Byrd, C. L. Wilkerson, R. Z. Moody, H. H. Allen, Barnhart, Bednarek, Burton, Cox, Gieson, HanĀ«en, Holmes, Jameson, Luker, McCublin, McFatridge, Neal, Teetes. Page 231 A. S. M. E. SOCIETY Scarborough, W. E.. ........... President Long, C. D........ ....... Vice-President White, K. K........ Secretary Treasurer Anderson, C. J. Long, H. M. Bianchi, T. J. Malina, F. J. Bower, J. H, Mastin, H. M. Canuteson, A. C. Miller, S. J. Carpenter, M. A. Moeller, E. Cassell, J. L. Monier, K. A. Closner, J. J. Moore, W. E. Cochran, W. B. Nelson, R. T. Commons, G. G. Olsovsky, E. A. Cotter, R. P. Otts, J. G. Crews, J. M. Pawkett, L. S. CULLINAN, H. J. Perrin, W. G. Dorsett, T, M. Phillips, P. D. Engelbrecht, A. 0. Rambo, W. A. Erskine, J. C. Rodgers, W. C. Franz, J. A. Rollins, C. H. Fraser, T. H. Rubenstein, A. M. Gilliland, N. B. Shultis, E. H. Grant, R. G. Simpson, W. W. Hansard, W. M. Smithwick, T. K. Harris, F. A. Stephens, J. 0. Hooser, D. B. Stevenson, J. M. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, M. W. Kaltwasser, E. T. Kelly, M. A. Warren, C. W. Stradinger, J. Tapal, J. J. Thomasson, W. L. Tobin, R. B. Weatherby, E, P. Trembly, W. A. Wilson, J. W. Trevitt, H. S. Wilson, M. L. Valek, G. C. Brockett, Cassell, Cochran, Commons, Engelbrecht, Fraser, Gilliland, Harris, Hooser, Johnson, Jones, Kaltwasser, Long, Malina, Miller, Moore, Monier, Nelson, Olsovsky, Oils, Pawkett, Perrin, Petree, Rollins, Scarborough, Smithwick, Teal, Valek, Weatherby, White, Wilson, Wilson, Page 232 MARKETING FINANCE CLUB Abney, Alexander, Aid well, Blount, Bruton, Cutting, Davis, Davies, Dunn, Haddad, Helm, Herring, Keeling, Marshall, Martin, Martin, Metzgar, Meyer, Miller, Montfort, Norwood, Percy, Reagin, Reichardt, Scarpinato, Searcy, Stefani, Stengel, Timm, Willard, Young, Young. Lee, Dr. V. P.................... Sponsor Timm, T. R.................... President Willard, J. H.............. Vice-President Martin, J. R............... Sec. Treas. Scarpinato, Lee. Chairman Program Com. SENIORS Bruton, W. T., Jr. Cutting, R. H. Davies, A. I. D avis, C. M. Douglas, W. J., Jr. Dunn, G. W. Herring, J. W. Jones, A. S. Keeling, W. L. Loupot, J. E. McBride, J. C. Meyer, C. H. Mooney, J. B. Reagin, L. C., Jr. Reichardt, C. E. Scarpinato, Lee Sloan, J. T. Spill, C. B. Timm, T. R. Willard, J. H. Young, V. G. Young, W. B. JUNIORS Aldwell, L. R. Alexander, R. Bailey, H. T. Blount, T. B. Broad, G. S. Calloway, G. E. Evans, J. E. Gibson, J. W. Heldenfels, H. C. Helm, F. H., Jr. Higgins, W. T., Jr. Martin, E. T. Martin, J. R. Metzgar, Jacob Miller, J. W. Millsaps, R. M. Montfort, R. E. Morgan, L. M. Norwood, R. T. Pegues, C. S. Percy, W. D. Searcy, C. R. Stack, S. A. Stefani, H. C. Stengel, G. J. SCHIER, O. E. Wykes, M. L. SOPHOMORES Allen, J. G. Clark, T. A. Colson, W. N. Crow, G. M. Draper, R. F. Heldenfels, J. R. Johnston, Ted. Kittleband, H. P. Kyle, W. B. Nevills, E. O. Nix, W. D. Noelke, H. C. Porter, A. L. Richardson, T. W. Richter, A. E. Smith, J. R. Stallings, M. M Steavart, A. R. Terry, H. L. Vogt, Harry Waide, Elbert Warrick, C. E. Worley, J. D. Young, A. P. Page 233 THE PRE MED SOCIETY Adler, Barfield, Brin, Cely, Compton, Grayson, Herman, Lusk, Montgomery, Murphy, Walton, Wilson, Wyse. Herman, R. C...... Woodfin, G. S..... Winkler, C. H., Jr. Adler, V. T. Allen, J. W. Barfield, Rue E. Bielstien, C. M. Birdsong, S. Blalock, J. W. Brin, A. Burditt, B. L. Cazell, G. F. Compton, J. W., Jr. Culp, J. D. Deering, P. L. De Ware, Jessie Etheredge, M. B. Grayson, J. L. Greenhaw, D. Goss, T. W. Harlan, T. S. Harrison, W. P. Heard, L. P. Hulbert, W. P. Hunt, W. E. Jordan, E. W. Kennerly, T. P. Kimball, B. Krebs, A. W. ........... President ...... Vice-President ...... Sec. Treas. Fanning, Jim Lush, D. T. M athis, G. F. McBride, Martin McIyer, C. L. Milburn, P. L. Montgomery, C. A., Jr. Moore, J. H. Morris, A. K. Moss, J. T. Murphy, G. Oates, J. R., Jr. Pope, F. B. Richter, F. J. Smith, R. Smith, W. P. Tate, V. W. Tittle, R. M. Walton, T. O., Jr. Warren, J. T. Wilson, F. W. Wolff, A. J. Wyman, M. S. Wyse, G. E. Young, W. L. Page 234 PRESS CLUB Tosch, C. A........ Sloan, J ........... Otts, J. G.......... ........ Sec. Treas. Bailey, H. T. Mattingly, E. M. Boothe, J. E. McKnight, R. S. Brendle, F. W. Mears, E. L. Bruns, S. D. Metz, Tom Burton, M. S. Moseley, W. A. Burke, W. Z. Otts, J. G. Comnas, G. D. Om ens, F. E. Dryden, J. W. Percy, W. D. Emery, D. M, Porter, T. W. Ferguson, J. N. Post, P. G. Fincke, M. F. Roberts, E. C. Fitzgerald, W. E. Schleicher, F. C. Garrard, W. L. Seeligson, H. G. II Greer, S. R. Sloan, J. Gremmel, F. Spill, C. B. Harris, E. T. Tardy, W. E. Harding, J. Taylor, M. K. Hartman, R. F. Tisinger, D. L. Heldenfels, H. C. Timm, T. R. Homeyer, P. G. Tosch, C. A. Holmes, G. V. Van de Putte, C. Hussey, C. B. Watson, W. M. Keeling, W. L. Weaver, T. M. Long, C. D. Wilson, J. M. Martin, F. Young, V. G. Brendle, Comnas, Greer, Gremmel, Harris, Heinrich, Heldenfels, Hussey, Martin, Moseley, Otts, Percy, Roberts, Seeligson, Sloan, Taylor, Timm, Tosch, Van de Putte, Watson, Wilson, Young, McKnight. ROSS VOLUNTEERS Willard, J. H............. Captain Carter, R. F...... Second Command Fichtner, R. W......... Second Lt. Lee, M. H.............. Second Lt. Meador, A. P............ First Sgt. Boothe, W. L............ Line Sgt. McHaney, J. C........... Line Sgt. Seniors. Aston, J. A. Clennin, R. W. Cox, C. W. Davis, C. M. Erskine, J. G. Fairbanks, G. H. Gilliland, N. B. Harding, J. Hermann, R. C. Hielscher, N. S. Hussey, C. B. Jarman, T. E., Jr. Johnson, J. H. Kelly, M. A. LaRoe, D. M. Loupot, J. E. Mast, C. M. Meyer, C. H. Miller, J. E. Ramsey, B. B. Reid, R. N. Shone, L. A. Smith, C. M. Timm, T. R. Van de Putte, C. Westerman, H. K. Whitfield, H. H. Young, V. G. Zapp, L. O. Aldwell, Alexander, Anderson, Angus, Bailey, Bell, Boothe, Burks, Carter, Closner, Cox, Crase, Davis, Dillingham, Dooley, Dollinger, Fairbanks, Fichtner, Fitzgerald, Gilliland. Halsell, Heldenfels, Hermann, Hielscher, Hochmuth, Hussey, Jarman, Johnson, Lambert, Langston, La Roe, Lee. Page 236 ROSS VOLUNTEERS Lovoi, Mast, McBride, McHaney, Mca lor, Meyer, Miller, Monier, Morgan, Muller, Muller, Ramsey, Reid, Rutledge, Seaman, Shone, Stiles, Summer, Swank, Ta l r, Taylor, Timm, Tucker, Turner, Van de Putte, Wehrman, Westerman, Whitfield, Willard, Williams, Young, Zapp. Juniors. Aldwell, L. R, Alexander, R. Angus, R. H. Anderson, R. J. Jr. Bailey, H. T. Bell, R. A. Burks, R. H. Closner, J. J. Comnas, G. D. Crase, H. J. Dillingham, M. C. Bollinger, F. 0. Dooley, T. Evans, J. E. Fitzgerald, W. E. Halsell, K. Heldenfels, H. C. Hochmuth, B. A. Johnson, J. B. Klerer, J. P. Lambert, G. H. Langston, W. R. Lovoi, F. J. McBride, R. A. Miller, S. J. Monier, K. J. Morgan, L. M. Muller, J. A. Roderick, R. Rogers, B. W. Rutledge, R. M. Seaman, W. H. Sommers, L. M. Stiles, M. F., Jr. Swank, A. B. Taylor, J. J. Taylor, N. J. Tucker, E. E. Turner, C. Y. Wehrman, J. K. Williams, G. H. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB Alexander, Allen, Boothe, Brockman, Gremmel, Hartman, Holmes, Hughes, Johnson, Logan, Mayse, Mears, Pendery, Babb, Bichmond, Schillingberg Westerman. Hughes, E. J.. Holmes, G. Y. Mears, Ed. L. .... Pi ' esident l ice-Piesident .Sec. Treas. Aldwell, L. R. Alexander, R. T. Allen, W. B. Bean, J. T. Bobbitt, E. H. Boothe, W. L. Brockman, G. W. Cross, R. C. Crouch, E. K. Evers, R. E. Fuentes, F. C. Goule, E. Gremmel, F. Hartman, R. F. Hatcher, A. R. Holmes, G. V. Hughes, E. J. Johnson, W. F. Jordan, W. R. Kyle, A. B. Logan, S. T. Mayse, H. F. Mears, Ed. L. Payne, W. C. Pendery, A. L. Rabb, C. R. Ragsdale, J. M. Richmond, J. L. Rothe, L. A. Shands, P. C. Shillingburg, F. C. Templeton, M. B. Westerman, H. K. Page 238 VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB Burke, W. Z...... Whitehead, J. O. .. Gale, M. E........ Allen, R. K. Anderson, R. J. Andrus, G. L. Black, J. M. Brundett, F. Brown, J. N. Burke, W. Z. Clavell, C. Cardona, C. J. Coleman, C. L. Coop, C. M. Couch, W. M. Cox, N. A. Davis, R. R. Edds, C. F. Erisman, R. E. Fisherman, H. Frederick, D. C. Gale, M. E. Gomez, R. G. Grist, E. A. Harrell, H. H. Hennessee, D. W. Henderson, J. Y. Hawkins, T. H. Horn, W. H. Kirkham, W. M. Major, F. J. Martin, R. S. Martinez, H. T. .......... President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Martyn, V. Melton, J. F. Mood, B. F. Moore, P. M. Nicholl, N. L. Pruitt, M. M. Quortrup, E. R. Ramsey, E. W. Reneau, J. B. Rich, A. B. Rile y, E. T. Rogers, W. B. Schmaltz, W. H. Steeger, C. J. SUDHEIMER, R. L. SULLENBERGER, H. Taylor, J. W. Thaxton, H. B. Thompson, W. M. Upchurch, J. W. Weaver, L. H. Wirtz, I. G. Willard, H. R. White, J. R. Whitehead, J. 0. Wupperman, W. E. Williams, J. D. Yeager, W. H. Zedlitz, A. C. Zubl, A. M. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Martin, H. F............ President Logan, W. B......... Vice-President Holmes, W. W.......... Sec.-Treas. Alexander, R. T. Barnhart, H. T. Barett, W. L. Blackwood, H. W. Brockett, E. D. Burns, J. A. Cook, T. O. Drushell, W. H. Early, A. M. Erwin, M. E. Feagin, F. J. Fichtner, R. W. Gearreald, T. N. Grady, J. T. Gremmel, F. Hall, E. O. Harris, J. L. Hatton, J. M. Heil, B. T. Heinen, J. B. Hickey, W. H. Holmes, W. W. Homeyer, P. G. Huffines, E. E. Hull, N. L. Jameson, W. L. Alexander, Barrett, Bednarek, Brockett, Burns, Cook, Dempwolf, Dillingham, Drushell, Early, Erwin, Feagin, Fitchner, Gearreald, Grady, Gremmel, Hall, Heinen. Hickey, Holmes. Page 240 Scholarship Honor Society Hubby, Huffines, Hull, Hull, Leach, Logan, Kyle, Malina, Martin, Marek, Mayse, Monier, Morrow, McHaney, McKenzie, McNeely Nagai, Nichols, Olsovsky, Parrack. (Seniors Cont.) Leach, H. W. Lilenstern, C. H. Logan, W. B. Lyle, H. M. McLeod, W. A. McKenzie, A. ,L McNeely, P. D. Malina, F. J. Martin, H. F. Morrow, H. N. Nichols, J. A. Olsovsky, E. A. Pawkett, L. S. Poole, J. E. Porter, R. E. Rawls, J. B. Saunders, F. F. Shone, L. A. Sloan, J. T. Terrell, T. H. Van Zandt, Lowell Walker, P. P. Wallace, J. L. Walton, J. I. Weaver, J. E. White, R. E. Wilkson, J. H. York, O. S. Zimmerman, K. E. Page 241 Scholarship Honor Society Pawkett, Poole, Porter, Rawls, Richards, Rollins, Saunders, Schultis, Shone, Terrell, Van Zandt, Wallace, Walker, Walton, Weaver, White, White, Wilkinson, York, Zimmerman. (Juniors) Archibald, S. B. Bednark, Frank Buckanan, K. S. Cramer, A. C. Crouch, E. K. Dempwolf, C. M. Dillingham, M. C. Elliot, K. F. Ferguson, J. N. Fincke, M. F. Hagius, K. S. Hubby, L. M. Hull, J. W. Johnston, J. A. Kleber, J. P. McHaney, J. C. Marek, J. W. Martin, M. F. Mattingly, E. Mayse, H. T. Monier, K. A. J. Nagai, G. Parrack, A. L. Parencia, C. R. Post, P. G. Richards, T. J. Richmond, J. L. Rollins, C. H. Schultis, G. E. Sinex, C. H. Stringfellow, J. E. Wehner, W. T. H. White, K. K. Page 242 Sulphur Production - - ..... , s XĀ 2Ā£52 ' r w, u ā : ..... ā ā ā r - -V ā¢ K t- ' - ' .r?:4tiS T! ..... . _ ā¢ā¢..... ā¢ ' ā¢ . ā The vast sulphur field of Texas would not be producing 85% of the world ' s sulphur if it were not for Hermann Frasch, an engineer who perfected the method for mining that mineral. The sulphur of the Coastal Region of Texas is found in porous limestone above salt domes, usually at the depth of several hundred feet. The Frasch method of recovering the sulphur is simple and economical. Three concentric pipes are injected into the sulphur deposit; through the outer pipe superheated water is forced into the sulphur deposit. The sulphur, melting and being heavier than the water, sinks to the opening in the intermediate pipe and is forced to the surface through it. The inner pipe conducts compressed air into the molten sulphur to lighten the weight of the column and make easier its elevation to the surface. HOME TOWNS BEAUMONT CLUB Pietzsch, L. R., Jr........ President Petree, E. L......... Vice-President Bollinger, F. O ........ Sec.-Treas. Adams, S. L. Balmer, W. J. Bewley, F. Bishop, A. C. Browning, M. D. Clark, C. S. Connor, R. R. Bollinger, F. O. Eastman, J. J. Goode, J. R. Hankla, R. A. Hard, W. G. Harlan, J. F. Hielscher, C. N. Ingram, G. L. Ingraham, C. W. Lay, B. W. Loyoi, F. J. Marble, H. H., Jr. Montague, H. E. McCall, A. G. Petree, E. L. Pietzsch, L. R., Jr. Prutzman, F. G. Racki, M. M. Rhader, J. C. Richardson, F. Rollins, J. F. Shepherd, W. S. Stine, J. C. Terrell, W. R. Welch, T. J. Winters, A. B. Winters, Rollins, Pietzsch, Petree, Ingram, Dollinger. Page 244 THE BELL COUNTY CLUB Carpenter, Dikeman, Harlan, Hausen, Hubbard, Huckabee. J ames, Jones, Marshall, Moore, Porter. Jimmie Jones............. President Joe Harlan......... Vice-President Matt Dikeman. . Secretary-Treasurer Meade Carpenter........ Reporter Belyin Anthis Rorert Bough John Becka Jack Boling John Bowers J. H. Colier G. S. Eads Frank Harlan Fred Hubrard J. W. Huckabee R. L. Huckabee L. P. Heard Cecil Francis Fred Hanson Lee James J. W. Jones Theodore Jones Paul Lessig D. L. Lancaster W. L. Moon Joe Mackalak Alton Marshall Leland Peterson Malcolm Peterson Lynn Porter Jimmie Powers Milton Shelly James Stephens Bud Stokes Page 245 DALLAS CLUB Ackenhausen, Angus, Brendle, Brown, Charske, Clinkenbeard, Fairbanks, Harding, Harris, Heinen, Loupot, Martin, Metzger, Moore, Muller, Roberts, Runyon, Seeligson, Summers, Teal, Weatherby, Weaver, Worley, Young, Young. Ackenhausen, J. R.. Kleber, K. P........ Harris, W. N....... Ackenhausen, J. R. Angus, R. H. Askins, J. W. Bassett, A. B. Beattie, F. C. Bentley, G. E. Bianchi, T, J. Boots, J. E. Bradford, W. G. Jr. Brain, W. F. Brendle, F. W. Brown, H. G. Brown, W. R. Brundrett, F. W. Bush, J. K. Callahan, A. P. Charske, C. J. Clinkenbeard, A. L. Cooke, M. M. Cooper, S. T. Cornell, M. C. Crow, C. W. Hearing, R. M. He Lay, R. E. Dunlap, W. H. Echols, W. English, H. W. Fairbanks, G. H. Franz, J. A. Frazier, D. R. Glassford, D. M. Goedeke, L. M. Gorman, G. D. Greer, J. E. Harris, W. N. Harrison, L. C. Harding, J. Hahn, C. W. Haughton, D. Heinen, C. H. Heinen, J. B. Horn, J. L. Howe, P. W. Hulcy, L. B. Hulsey, M. E. Irwin, T. K. Jackson, M. C. Jamison, R. H. Johnson, J. G. Johnson, J. R. Jones, H. Y. Jones, S. T. Karnes, T. E. ............... Pres ideal ........... Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer Kimple, L. J. Kleber, K. P. Large, W. R. Logan, W. B. Long, J. E. Loupot, J. E. Martin, F. Mast, C. M. Merlik, F. J. Metzger, J. McBride, R. A. Monk, J. C. Moore, T. J. Moseley, M. M. Muller, J. A. Nichols, A. G. Ott, P. E. Parks, J. E. Pope, F. B. Popplewell, J. M. Porter, C. C. Pou, R. L. Procter, M. R. Roberts, E. C. Robertson, P. B. Rutledge, R. M. Runyon, J. W. Seeligson, H. G., Jr. Sommers, L. E. Snell, D. Snyder, Mā Jr. Spencer, B. N. Stewart, A. R. Stone, J. F. Stone, J. W. Stovall, E. R. Taylor, J. R. Teal, E. L. Thompson, C. M., Jr. Trembly, W. A. Trewitt, H. S. Vaughan, J. G., Jr. Walcott, H. G. Watkins, D. L. Watson, S. A. Weatherby, E. P. Weaver, T. M. Wilson, J. W. Winder, N. G. Winston, J. R. Worley, J. A. Young, A. P. Young, W. B. Page 246 FORT WORTH CLUB Hussey, C. B Dillingham, M. C.. . Archenhold, R. C. Barnes, W. W. Berrsong, R. W. Blair, R. J. Blevins, J. G. Boyle, R. B. Brockett, E. D. Burns, J. A. Cardona, C. J. Cassell, J. L. CoNNELLEY, R. E. Cordell, B. W. Dickey, J. H. Eads, E. M. Elmore, R. E. Erisman, R. E. Evans, P. C. Floore, J. W. Ford, J. A. Ford, R. R. Forsyth, V. L. Fowler, E. O. Fraser, T. H. Graves, F. M. Grilley, E. S. Hansard, W. M. Hawkins, T. H. Heinze, E. W. Helms, H. A. Henderick, J. R. Henley, C. P. Hollingsworth, T. Homeyer, P. G. Horn, W. H. Hunnicutt, J. W. ........... President Secretary Treasurer Jeffries, J. A. Jones, E. G. Jones, S. A. Jordan, W. T. Lewis, D. T. Lew is, PI D. Lilly, E. A. Manley, J. W. Martin, H. F. Mercer, Y. V. Miller, F. H. Mosty, I. T. McCarroll, J. C. McClain, N. B. McNeely, P. D. Nelson, R. T. Newson, R. W. Pendery, A. L. Pier, K. H. Pierre, W. J. Ried, R. N. Sinex, C. H. Smith, H. C. Smith, L. C. Sodd, W. Thompson, N. O. Tilley, C. S. Tipton, Z. Tohline, M. B. Turner, C. Y. Vestal, D. M. Walker, J. K. Walker, O. P. Whitehead, C. B. Woeff, A. J. Burns, Cassell, Dillingham, Forsyth, Fraser, Henley, Hollingsworth. Hussey. Jeffries, Manley, McNeely, Nelson. Pendery, Reid, Turner, Walker. Page 247 GALVESTON A. M. CLUB York, O. S............... President Cartwright, G. A... . Vice-President Holloway, E. R .......... Secretary Andrus, G. L............ Treasurer Bertini, F. J. Braikoyich, A. C. Cartwright, H. Y. Dorsett, T. M. Fitzhugh, W. N. Gould, T. A. Heye, O., Jr. Hokanson, H. C. ISENBERG, N. S. Joseph, J. L. MacDonald, I. R. MacInerney, D. B. Mitchell, J. M. Nevelow, P. H. Pate, B. M. Quiggles, M. B. Sass, H. N. SCHANZER, F. N. SCHREIBER, H. J. Sinclair, W. S. Stefani, H. C. Tidemann, R. W. Tinterow, Sam Tramonte, S. J. Warren, C. W. Washington, C. O. Williams, H. O. Zinke, E. C. Andrus, Hokanson, MacInerney, McDonald, Mitchell, Quiggles, Sciireirer, Sinclair, Stefani, Warren, York. Page 248 GULF COAST CLUB Bailey, Conolly, Dryden, Dryden, Gerdes, Heinrich, Miller, Parr, Sorenson, Weaver, White, Yeager, Young. Heinrich, K. H.......... President Miller, J. E......... Vice-President Sorenson, J. W ......... Sec.-Treas. Bailey, H. T. Conolly, R. N. December, F. O. Dryden, E. M. Dryden, J. W. Gerdes, H. P. Guy, G. H. Harris, J. S. Kirkpatrick, E. K. McCracken, H. E. Parr, W. R. Reid, Percy Rektorik, J. Sergeant, H. P. Severa, J. A. Schleicher, F. C. Scrivener, W. A. Simpson, 0. R. Steele, J. L. Weaver, J. E. White, C. S. Wilder, H. S. Word, M. Wright, R. E. Yeager, W. H. Young, Y. G. Page 249 HOUSTON CLUB Officers Zapp, L. 0. . . . ........... President Smith, C. N... . ...... Vice-President Cochran, W. B......... Sec.-Treas. Members Allison, T. R. Cryer, G. H. Alston, S. M. Cullinan, H. J., Jr. Atkinson, C. W. Dedman, G. R. Bayless, F. B. DeWalt, I. B. Bearden, H. J. Dowling, A. Barnett, J. F. Drees, C. F. Bender, J. J. Dysert, F. N. Bering, A. C. Eichblatt, 0. H. Bisbey, J. B. Elrod, J. T. Bleaker, J. S. Evans, L. A. Bowman, E. E. Farber, L. Brailsford, G. W. Finn, A. C. Brown, C. K. Francis, C. A. Brown, T. M. Frederick, D. C. Brumleu, M. L. Greener, L. H. Burns, E. H. Garrett, J. T. Burrus, J. H. Giesecke, L. F. Bush, F. W. Gen, A. I. Carroll, M. L. Golasinski, J. A. Carroll, W. R. Grant, R. G. Closner, J. J. Hager, W. J., Jr. Cochran, W. B. Hahn, E. L. Collerain, J. B. Hall, H. T. Conner, E. M. Hall, H. A. Coulter, W. W. Hanna, J. II Cox, L. B. Harris, E. T. Cramer, J. M. Hedrick, G. H. Crawford, J. C. Henderson, S. W. HOUSTON CLUB Hildebrandt, A. B. Hochmuth, B. A. Hodgson, R. B. Hoffmeister, C. K. Hull, B. E. Japet, G. D. Jarrard, N. E. Johnson, B. G. Johnson, B. H. Jones, B. L. Kelley, W. H. Kennerly, T. P. Kendrick, H. W. Kenyon, E. King, W. P. Kirkpatrick, J. K. Knight, W. R. Lee, L. E. Lurie, M. H. Malavansos, G. C. Martel, J. G. Mathews, G. C. Mattheavs, J. B. Melton, G. F. Meyerson, D. W. Miller, J. W. Minton, C. B. Moeller, J. E. Moncrief, R. F. Moore, E. H. Moore, M. M. Moore, W. M. Moran, H. C. McCann, E. H. McMahon, J. E. Nagai, Geo. New, J. R. OāBanion, J. L. Oppenheim, J. R. Ownby, C. W. Parker, Bill Parker, D. R. Pate, B. M. Pope, G. W. Pratt, W. N. Price, M. O. Qualtrough, H. M. Ramsey, King, Jr. Ralls, G. A. Read, W. W. Renick, R. L. Roach, W. G. Russi, R. W. Rutherford, E. E. Scholle, C. H. SCHOVERLING, W. J. SCHUTTE, H. J. Seaman, W. H. Shephard, J. M. Shone, L. A. Shumate, B. E. Singleton, J. R. Smith, C. B. Smith, C. N. Smith, J. D. Smith, P. D. Smith, J. F. Smith, J. M. Sparra, C. R. Standley, B. H. Stephens, R. S. Stettner, I. T. Stiles, M. F., Jr. Stirton, J. K. Underwood, H. Watson, S. A. Whitfield, H. H. Wiley, V. C. Willson, H. E. Wimberly, Carter Zapp, L. O. The Houston County Club W. T. Brutzon, Jr........ President W. G. Brezeale..... Vice-President G. H. Richards......... Sec.-Treas. Adair, R. E. Adams, T. W. Allen, J. C. Best, J. A. Brezeale, W. G. Brutzon, W. T., Jr. Callaway, C. H. Collins, W. D. Daniels, M. S. Durst, Cedric Edminston, S. A. Ellis, C. Epps, R. L. Etheredge, M. B. Hyde, C. Kittleband, H. P. Lansford, W. C. McLean, Dan F. Patton, Nat Rhoden, W. B. Richards, G. H. Roberts, F. E. Royall, C. M. Sharp, H. F. Spinks, J. L. Wakefield, G. A. Honorary Members Prof. Daniel Russell J. H. Millif P. D. Goodrum Page 252 Allen, Brin, Reagin, Porter, Stockton. THE KAUFMAN FREE STATE CLUB Reagin, L. C., Jr......... President Stockton, W. L.... . . Vice-President Gibson, J. W.. . . Secretary-Treasurer Allen, J. W. Allen, J. R. Brin, A. R. Buford, W. R. Carlisle, E. A. Coon, R. P. Hagius, K. S. Harris, W. M. Keller, J. G. Kiser, E. P. Millsaps, R. M. Oakley, A. W. Parks, H. W. Porter, T. P. Powell, T. H. Roberts, L. M. Shands, P. C. Schwick, C. W. Shaw, G. G. Stringfellow, J. C. Swank, A. B. Page 253 SAN ANGELO CLUB Aldwell, Boothe, Brockman, Helbing, Hull, Hutcherson, Logan, Mayse, Noelke, Pittman, Puckett, Sawyer, Shepperson. Logan, S. T.............. President Brockman, G. W ........ Sec.-Treas. Jennings, A. J....... J ice-President Aldwell, L. R. Boothe, W. L. Brockman, G. W. Cox, S. B. Crouch, E. K. DuBois, W., Jr. Fuller, W. C. Helbing, A. Hull, J. Hutcherson, J. E. Jennings, A. J. Logan, S. T. Maverick, P. Mayse, H. F. Mears, Ed. L., Jr. Moore, J. H. Noelke, H. C. Payne, W. Pittman, J. W. Puckett, R. H. Sandlin, J. L. Sawyer, E. Schneeman, H. Shepperson, J. W. Tankersley, Max Taylor, J. W. Ulmer, J. Page 254 SAN ANTONIO CLUB Swanson, C. K ........ Porter, R. E .......... Monier, K. A., Jr..... ................... Secretary Osburn, R. R .......... Adams, J. H. Lopez, 0. R. Rarbeck, A. H. Ludwig, R. N. Bearden, H. J. Malvan, S. St. John Bellinger, P. 0. Manzanera, L. Beloate, C. F. Mayfield, H. D. Bennett, L. J. Meador, H. E. Birnbaum, Joe Meador, A. R. Brewster, C. H. Milburn, P. M. Brooks, Wayne Miller, L. B., Jr. Brown, Joe L. Miller, S. J. Brunner, 0. J. Myers, L. D. Burda, E. J. McClellan, W. D. Burks, R. H. McHaney, J. C. Cade, C. M. McKenzie, A. J. Campbell, T. G. McLeron, G. J. Carnahan, B. G. Nevelow, C. P. Cazell, G. F. Newton, J. M. Cheney, R. E. Nickerson, G. Cochran, C. B. Orrison, W. W. Colvert, W. C. Pawkett, L. S. Coop, C. M. Perrin, W. G. Cotter, R. P. Post, P. G. Cox, G. W. Reed, E. J. Craig, N. W. Reichardt, C. E. Cravens, E. E. Robbins, Jack Cullen, B. W. Roberts, J. H. Dickson, F. B. Robinson, A. I. Echols, D. H. Rodgers, P. A. Evans, R. S. Rogers, P. A. Fitchner, R. W. Rusconi, E. G. Finke, M. F. Ryan, J. H. Foote, V. A. Samuels, G. H. Froebel, G. H. San Miguel, A. A. Fuller, R. W. Sayers, L. R. Gantt, R. R. Schaefer, G. Gibson, S. P. SciIOENFELD, W. B. Genney, J. G. Seidel, K. Glenney, W. S. Sien, A. C. Guerdrum, T. J. SlLVEY, F. J. Halter, R. C. Smith, Omar Hardy, J. R. Sommers, L. M. Harris, W. W. Steves, Ed. Hartung, H. W. Trainer, W. G. Hay, T. G. Uhr, T. L. Heil, B. F. Underwood, G. W. Hickey, W. H. Van de Putte, C. Holaday, C. A. Walker, P. K. Holmes, J. R. Ward, J. R. Holmgreen, H. H. Warren, H. R. Hucker, R. E. Weaver, L. H. Huffaker, Roy White, H. S. Jackson, W. M. Williams, C. A. Joseffy, R. Williams, G. H. Kelsey, R. 0. Willis, N. M. Keuhne, 0. A. Wright, A. R. Lackie, W. 0. Young, W. L. Cox, Craig, Dickson, Fitchner, Fuller, McHaney, McKenzie, Orrison, Osburn, Monier, Pawkett, Perrin, Porter, Swanson, Van de Putte, Williams. Page 255 WACO CLUB President .............................. Jarman, T. E. Vice-President .......................................... Early, A. M. Secretary-Treasurer ............................................ Hubby, L. M. Bahme, N. Brazelton, W. B. Bumpas, R. J. Burnham, D. R. Caldwell, J. J. Durst, R. T. Early, A. M. Early, R. G. Flowers, E. A. Fugate, R. J. Gardner, L. S. Gross, L. Hagan, W. H. Hammer, J. G. Hamilton, L. Hamilton, D. Hay, J. M. Hilley, W. G. Hogan, E. W. Hoeffert, G. J. Hubby, L. M. Hulbert, W. P. Jarman, T. E. Lacy, R. M. Meador, A. P. Moore, W. H. McBride, J. C. McCall, R. H. Pierce, T. L. Potts, R. J. Richardson, G. A. Schmaltz, W. H. Smitham, A. N. Smith, H. A. Sherman, K. H. Stages, W. E. Stephens, T. F. SuLLINS, C. A. Toombs, J. T. Udashen, A. A. Wall, W. G. Westbrook, J. H. Wolf, M. E. Zimmerman, A. H. Page 256 HEART āO TEXAS AND MOUNTAINEERāS CLUB Club Officers H. C. Wendler............ .................... President C. R. Rabb................. ............... Vice-President G. J. Stengei............... ........... Secretary-Treasurer J. R. Smith................. Adler, V. T. Mosty, R. L. Broad, G. S. Rabb, C. R. Burow, M. Randolph, N. A. Casbeer, T. J. Randolph, N. M. Decker, S. J. Remschal, R. H., Jr. Dismukes, C. M., Jr. Smith, J. R. Goode, W. H. Stengel, G. J. Goule, E. Thaxton, H. B. Jones, E. Wendler, H. C. Jordan, W. R. Westerman, H. K. Mears, E. L., Jr. Willke, L. G. McMillan, G. F. Stulting, J. M. Mogford, J. L. Birt, B. B. Mosty, R. F. Taylor, C. W. LAVACA COUNTY CLUB Club Officers Ullrich, E. C.. Hermann, R. C Stuter, E Walton, J. I. Olsovsky, E. A. Timm, T. R. Neal, E. M. Johnson, W. F. Effenberger, E. J. Eschenburg, E. H. .... President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Jalufka, L. A. Rlackwell, F. D. Randow, W. H. Vrazel, G. F. Aschbacher, C. F. Hatch, R. J. Persons. J. V. Page 257 PALESTINE CLUB Cely, Compton, Johnston, LaRoe, Murphy, Wyse. ELLIS COUNTY CLUB Alanis, D. C................... President Harbin, A................. Vice-President Struwe, C. E..... Blasingame, J. C. Blasingame, J. Crow, J. Crow, M. Davis, J. Hoosier, D. B. . Secretary-Treasurer Palmer, W. C. Pavelka, M. A. Pendley, H. M. Richter, A. E. Staples, E. H. Yalek, G. LaRoe, D. M................... President Wyse, G................... Vice-President Cely, T. Compton, J. Elkins, R. Hughes, C. Johnson, C. Kohler, J. Murphy, J. Porter, M. Reagan, L. Alanis, Blasingame, Harbin, Hoosier. Pavelka, Valek. Page 258 CUERO TURKEY TROT CLUB McLeod, A.................... President Herring, J. W............. Vice-President Comnas, G............. Secretary-Treasurer Otts, J. Carney, C. R. Hartman, R. Buchel, F. Frobese, J. Schultz, T. Alexander, Bahne, Brin, Gershovitz. Schrieber, Stiltner. Comnas, Hartman, Herring, Otts, Shults. HILLEL CLUB Schrieber. H. J.. . . ............ President Farber, L......... ........ Vice-President Mosesman, M. A... ............. Secretary Alexander, R..... ............ Treasurer Bahme, N. Gross, L. Biernbaums, J. Meyerson, D. Brin, A. R. Nevelow, C. Edelman, J. Rubenstein, A. M. Fisherman, H. SlLVERSTEIN, M. Gershovitz, J. Stettner, J. T. Ginsberg, F. Tinterow, S. Greenberg, Z. Udashen, A. A. Harris, J. S. Waldman, H. M. ISENBERG, N. Wolfe, M. E. Leibs, J. Page 259 Abney, Lilienstern, May, Traylor, Traylor, Terry, Young. NORTHEAST TEXAS CLUB Lilienstern, C. H........ President Marshall, T. A...... Vice-President Traylor, L. C.. . Secretary-Treasurer Arney, C. M. Birdsong, S. Bowman, D. S. Brison, J. H. Buie, D. W. Deware, J. M. Daniel, J. T. Davis, D. R. Ector, W. H, Foosbee, N. Gorman, B. Harrison, H. Henderson, J. C. Hull, N. L. Hamilton, D. W. Langford, L. E. McLarry, W. G. Martin, P. Martin, S. Mueller, J. G. Mayfield, S. A. Meek, L. L. Porter, H. A. Reeder, V. H. Spencer, T. Turner, W. H, Turner, H. S. Taylor, M. K. Terry, R. S. Williams, B. J. Watson, W. M. Zerkher, K. A. Page 260 AUTOGRAPHS ā-h, V-o40 ā ' s ' y-A ā. - !Ā r teeukctu MULES The beast of burden in Texas is the slow, untiring, uncomplaining, but often obstinate mule. He is the bulwark around which so many of the small farms of Texas are built. There is hardly a farm in this State that does not have at least one of these animals that are the receivers of most of the jokes of the farm. Every one has heard of the MisĀ¬ souri Mule, but few have ever heard of, let alone seen, the A. M. variĀ¬ ety. Some of them are quite promiĀ¬ nent on the campus; in fact, they could not possibly be missed by anyĀ¬ one that has lived at the College. No doubt the lack of knowledge concernĀ¬ ing our rare specimens is due to the scarcity of visitors except on special occasions. Including the rare variety from A. M., Texas has practically one- fifth of the total number of mules in the United States. DEDICATION The Greenhorn must have something to which it can be dedicated. I have looked and looked for something new that I could dedicate this infamous section of the famous publication to, and, at last, I think that I have discovered something that has not been used before. I could have dedicated it to some specific person, the soĀ¬ ciety of certain neighboring cities, or even to the various organizations that are on this campus, but these things have been used by my pre decessors, so I arrived at the idea of dedicating it to the Dormant Persons that are enrolled in the college. We have Seniors that have done nothing to help the school in the number of years that they have been here. We have Seniors in our midst who belong to no societies, no clubs, and have not participated in intramural athletics. We also have Seniors who have never seen an athletic contest on Kyle Field. We also have Seniors who have done nothing in a religious, social, or military way since they have been on this campus. They just sit around, and when someone accomplishes something in an academic, social, or military way, they jump up and yell suck.ā Men like these are certainly of no credit to our school, and it is with pleasure that I dedicate the GREENHORN to them. JACK HARDING GREENHORN EDITOR Pag e 263 WE NOMINATE FOR OUR INFAMOUS HALL OF SHAME The men that have their pictures appearing on the next three pages should be proud of the fact that they have been chosen, because of the honor that is attached to the selection. These men are leaders in their field; their abilĀ¬ ity should not go unrewarded. Just look at them ā they are something for the student body not to boast about. Why, they stand head and shoulders above any of the other candidates for the honors. Page 264 POPULAR JUNIORS Page 265 99Z saoiMas aviiidod POPULAR SENIORS Little Joe and Big Dog waiting for another Sbisa Hall Feed. Youāre wrongānot Jimmy Duranteājust Bull Clennin giving his impression of how the well worn schnozzle shall be worn. Jess Willard illustrates his conception of No-Draft Ventilation, while Osburne pulls a Mona Lisa and just smiles and smiles. Percy looking for Penberthy and Martin looking for grade points and it goes on all the time. General Keeling dashes on the field to save the day for the infantry after an invigorating hot-water shower. Howās the seetchation. General? Free Wheeling! Bryan, Waco, Dallas, please? Heaven help the barbers when spring arrives at Aggieland. Just a bunch of the Mitchell Hall sophomores getting original. Cute little tikes, arenāt they? Homer Morrow does a little practice gum-shoeing to keep in shape for Sgt. King. Probably looking for Square Wendler to make it a twosome. No, Algernon, this isnāt the University! These handsome social lions do have a uniform for week-day wear, and still another for corps dances. Square, Mrs. Square, Otts, and Mrs. Otts see the bright lights of Fort Worth during the corps trip. Nothing like the lights of Boerne or Cuero, says our hero. Incidentally, Cutting was scheduled for this trip, but stayed behind to repreĀ¬ sent the firm of Wendler and Cutting, Candy Dealers. Malina and Otts spend a Sunday passing on the feminine pulchritute. How did you ever manage to get Malinaās mind off of Chick Faires long enough? Porky and Blackjack āUnited we stand, divided we fall for any red-headā Waco gals included. Do Reid and Cox sponsor Ragleās dog-robbing for them, or does it come under the head of being a good room-mate, Ragle? Page 269 THE UNPUBLISHED CHAPTER or WHAT GOES ON IN THE HEART OF AN AGGIEāS GIRL Friday āCame to College with a widow from Waco and two other girls and drove like the Winged Mercury or sumthinā to get here in time to eat in the Mess Hall. My date, that nasty man, Ross Reid, was running around lose and we couldnāt seem to find him. Saw Puss Cox staring stupidly, and he finally recognized me. Heās such a handĀ¬ some brute but sort of lax in mind, if you get my meaning! The Engineers didnāt give me any kind but a cold reception. I donāt know what Iāve done to them. Every one of my letters has been different. Most of the fishā donāt seem to realize that a girl can have just slews of seniors and big-shots at her beck and call if she wishes. At six oāclock Porky Ragle came out of the dormitory and took me to supper, with Reid and Cox escorting the other girls. The food was positively scrawny tonight. Anyway when Red Akins saw me, he yelled, The fleetās in! and everybody turned around sort of expecting a battleship to roll by any minute. He was merely remembering my Navy dress with the anchors and stars which, by the way, is quite a legend here. After supper, Ross Reid took me to the hospital. I lost my voice and had a bad case of bronchitisā coughing like a meat grinder. In the office I sat down to relax, closed my eyes for a minute, and when I opened themāwell, I didnāt see a dream walking, but I saw one taking my pulse! Ooooh, that Tom Kennerly, heās practically moved in and already paying bills, in my estimation. Anyway he gave me a lot of cough medicine and sweet instructions, and then Reid and I walked over to Foster Hallā Godās gift to the organization of roaches and mice. Reahlly I cawnāt imagine why they put girls in that place; itās most upsetting. At nine oāclock, Cox and a girl from Galveston with a blue roadster, Reid and I rode into Bryan, then back to College for the Cotton Brawl. Just between you and me and the editor, diary, the luggage I carried around made me feel like a moving van! Whatta crowd. I believe Picture-snatcherā Burton made the best impression that nightāat least, I reĀ¬ membered him because he was soooo insistent about dates for intermissions! He has a neat line and it goes over! Over my head! I made eyes at Joe Aston and Pete Connor, the yell leader, without so much as a buzz on their parts. There was the usual swarming of fish and pistol sophomores, and by the time I turned in I was really ready for a Foster Sofa. You must try one sometime! Not a bump in a boat load. Saturday āDiary, mālove, I woke up at 11:30 this morning. Ate dinner in the Mess Hall with some boy I didnāt know. Saw the Frenchy Domingue sitting at the next table with a blonde. Of course I felt a twinge in my heart that wasnāt embarrassment, either. However, he came over to our table and leaned down sort of confidentially and protectively in the manner heās famous for, and I just practically stuffed a whole egg omelette in my mouth, I was so excited! He made a date right then and there for two oāclock, so after lunch, about six of us strolled over to the Y and I played the piano in the chapel. It seems that I donāt play so well because I kinda woke up the whole dormitory across the way, and they started yelling not-so-nice things at me, but do yāknow, I just hung my head out the window so they could see I was red-headed. You would have died if you could have heard how quickly they shut up. Frenchy came by for me at two and we rode around in somebodyās car all Page 270 afternoon. Heās a proverbial Rasputin, if you get my meaning! And not at all conceited like Iāve heard. We ate in the Mess Hall again and they had another omelette. I thought it was sorta cute when they put ten of them on my plate, ācause I just adore omelettes. āSpecially those, because they always surprise you with whatās in them. Went to the corps dance tonight in the main Mess Hall, and it was just raining gallons. I wore my Navy dress again and did the Army razz me! They kept making unnecessary remarks like these, āāLet me man this craft awhile,ā āāHeaven help a sailor on a night like this,ā and āāDoes the anchor keep you from drifting or sinking?ā That angelic Tom Kennerly tagged and tagged and I took his pulse without his knowing it. I believe he has the soul of a poet, not a doctor! āāPorkyā Ragle gave me a neat rush and asked me for a date for the Junior Prom. Howām I doinā? If I wasnāt as crazy as I am, I would swear that he was crazy. Made a mistake and strung Colonel Holmes a line long enough to lasso the Longhorn with. Sam Logan is a tall black-headed honey that looks divine in track pantsāI sort of grew weak and limpy every time he danced with me. He kinda looks at you like youāre the only girl in the world for him, and it excites you none too little! Carroll Roberts and Dick Hartman were a little too reserved for my appreciation. You never can tellāthey probably have sweet little girls in their old home towns. I call āem āāMen of Steel.ā Well, it was a wonderful dance, and I had the time of my young life. I could write reams but Iām so sleepy. Gānight, diary . . . Sunday āWhat a scare! I was dreaming some guy in a suit of armor was getting ready to stab me only to wake up and find out the dreadful noise was a group of āādatelessā Aggies pitching horseĀ¬ shoes! Frenchy Domingue came by for me at 11:30, and we walked around the campus bidding fond farewells for the last time. We had an invitation in Bryan for lunch. Buddy Cox was there and it positively amazed me the way he stowed away the food! We three rode out to College again about four oāclock and parked in front of the Aggieland Inn until my ride back to Waco arrived. I sent several glances over to Walton Hall but my Engineers were all catching forty or fifty winks, because I didnāt see a soul. I have a secret love over there named Bill Barnes. He may be a fish, but heās mean as a shark and I didnāt see him a single time while I was there. Burton and George Fairbanks took Frenchyās and my picture and I do hope they broke their oleā cameraāI hate pictures. Theyāre so revealing. Gee, I sure hated to leave and almost shed tears, but never, never let an Aggie see any semblance of water on your face. Theyāre too dry-hearted to appreciate it. Some day I believe Iāll marry an Aggie, because theyāre used to obeying orders and there is no use in getting out of condiĀ¬ tion once they get started! Just as I left I felt a verse coming onāitās such a good one it should be pubĀ¬ lished! In the crisp, cold ivinter, Waco satisfies my every whim. But in the spring a young girl ' s fancy Turns to thoughts of A. M. (Editor ' s note) This discourse was written by a frequent campus visiĀ¬ tor, Louise Staples, after a weekĀ¬ end at A. M. It just all goes to show that this seemingly deserted place can serve to show some girls a very enjoyable time. Call by the office for her address. Page 271 Has This Ever Happened to You? A new method of heating was introduced on the campus in our dorms this year. This new system, hot water heating, replaced our old and efficient system of steam heating. This was done entirely as an economical move with no regard whatsoever as to the comfort of the students. Not only was hot water heating introduced this year, but also the novelty of turning off the hot water in the showers, just as you stepped under it. We hope that the men who introduced these new changes are satĀ¬ isfied, because the students are not. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME LIFE. BULLā! Page 272 ECONOMY HELLāWE WANT HEAT Do something, Mr. Plumber,ā Cried Big Boss in alarm, The students in the dormitories Are keeping too durned warm. And I guess youāve seen the budget, (Ye Gods, itās getting flat) But a little change in heating No doubt will cure that.ā So Plumber laughed a fiendish laugh, And he smirked a fiendish smirk, As settling back in his easy chair He set his brain to work. In his mind he saw the Aggies As they did fret and fume. And mutter, Curse you, Plumber,ā From their refrigerated rooms. Thus did he found the system That we in jest call heat, Which isnāt so hot for heating But for cooling canāt be beat. Thus did he found the system Thatās such a big success; For, though it freezes the students, It costs the college less. And now two thousand Aggies Sit in their frozen cells And mutter, Curse you. Plumber,ā And wish they were in hell. For there itās always summer And always cozy and warm, And even a Plumber cooling plant Could do no lasting harm. But Plumber, the viper. Sits in his easy chair And gazes into an open fire And sees a vision there. He sees two thousand Aggies As they do fret and fume And mutter, Curse you, Plumber,ā From their refrigerated rooms. Enuff has already been said about REID COX, but here you see them in a new pose. SMITH AKINS had better stick together, because no one cares a lot about having two of them warting him. SWANSON is carrying LOGANāS books, but he isnāt so dumb. He is getting a diploma out of it. Why CHARSKE has such a bad habit as OSBURN is a question that is worrying the entire school. ASHBY SHUMATE can be judged by their cartoon. TIPTON SCARBOROUGH are good at the game of getting a drag. All these men should stop and consider that they are judged by their friends, and always the sorrier of the two will drag the other down with him. Just because you feel sorry for a guy is no excuse for buddying up with him. Get wise to yourĀ¬ selves. Page 274 mKmmj! WOULD ' NT YOU LIKE TO KNOW THE KEM ROM 10 SUOCES f THIS MIMING , NEW MOK TELLS WOW, I v v My ROAD TO SUCCESS 5ENT coupon at once ? -- 1 ' 11 - 1 Jack Ha rd ' ' Rjblfs her j Please send me___copies ā of qoyr book.: L Or HqwTo Orcjame Vgur Oum. Page 276 Lk, BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR REGISTRATION (Furnished by the stenographers of the campus in hopes they can catch some more suckers for next yearās entertainment.) ATHLETIC AND MILITARY COLLEGE OF TEXAS 1933-1934 Session First Day 4:00 a.m. Get off train at this early hour and stand in rain trying to get your directions straight. After an hour of this, start off in any direction, but steer clear of the Yā Cabin, or you will find yourself a dose of Cashion and the 40 thieves. 8:00 a.m. Spend rest of day in hospital to get your strength back for tomorrow. Second Day 6:00 a.m. Get jerked from the arms of Morpheus by some returning sophomore. Stand at attention until he finishes the family history, then start griping. 7:00 a.m. Go to Sbisa Hall and play the great Aggie game of Duncan HandiĀ¬ capāthe idea of which is to see who scores firstāyou with an increase in weight, or Duncan with a profit. 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. til Taps Carry all luggage and trunks you can find up to the fourth floor of any dormitory because they will all have to be moved again so the best plan is to get them out of sight at once. Make up beds until you feel like a trained nurse, then try your hand at sweeping. Spend sevĀ¬ eral hours arguing with Casey that he is bound to have some chocĀ¬ olate covered onesā because all the corporals wanted some. Procure compass and start out for Louisiana. Somewhere along the way you will probably find the Adā Buildingāif not, then keep goĀ¬ ing and register at Tulane. Stand in line until you can see the winĀ¬ dow and then listen to the clerk close up for lunch. Break ranks and have a return engagement with Duncan. Get back in the line. Finally reach window and present the cashier with your personal check. Duck immediately because the Holzmann Hounds didnāt go to school where they teach about personal checks! Spend three hours finding some one sappy enough to indorse your check, then proceed with registration. Listen to the heads of the deĀ¬ partments inform you that your section is already full. Then sit down and try to figure out the puzzle because the Hospital has such deĀ¬ licious aspirin. Another tangle with Sbisa Hall refereed by the Sergeant of Sergeants āJohn King. Try to become a professional entertainer in one easy lesson in order that the sophomores may be amused. Sleep on your stomach and get in readiness for tomorrow. Page 276 WRITER GIVES FIGURES TO SHOW TEXASā GREATNESS We are producing below an article on Texas which might serve to give us Texans a bit of comfort for the moment when we stop to imagine how the people of other states must envy us. The energetic author of this article can not be credited propĀ¬ erly since the article was swiped. Read it: Texas occupies all of the North American continent except a small part set aside for The United States, Canada, and Mexico. Texas owns the northern half of the Rio Grande, one of the few rivers in the world with one bank wet and the other dry. Texas is bound on the north by 25 or 30 states, on the east by all the Oceans except the Pacific, on the South by the Gulf of Mexico and South America, and on the west by the Pacific Ocean and the rest of the World. Texas is so big that the people in Brownsville call the people that live in Dallas Yankees,ā and the citizens of El Paso speak of the residents of Texarkana as beĀ¬ ing effete easterners.ā It is further from El Paso to Texarkana than it is from Chicago, to New York; and Texarkana is closer to Milwaukee by airplane than it is to El Paso. (Try that on your Rand-McNally.) The United States with Texas left out would look like a three legged Boston terrier. At one time Texas was so wild that even the law of gravitation was not obeyed, and the chief pursuits of the Texans are crop records and the production of oil. It is so healthy in Texas that out in Eastland a horned frog lived 30 years sealed in a corner stone without food or water. The word Texasā is of Indian origin, and means Friends,ā and the people are that way yet, unless you take a slam at their state. If your front gate is not at least 18 miles from your front door, you do not belong to society as constituted in Texas. Down on the King Ranch the front gate is 150 miles from the front porch and the owner is thinking of moving the house back so as not to be annoyed by passing automobiles. If the proportion of cultivated land in Texas was the same as that of Illinois, the value of the Texas crops would equal that of the other 47 states combined. If all the people in the United States were to move to Texas it would be no more denseĀ¬ ly populated than the State of Massachusetts. Texas has enough land to give every man, woman, and child in the world a tract 20x200 and still have enough left over for all the armies of the world to march around five abreast. Page 277 T THE This might be a picture of The Great Bing Stefani or his pal Joe Edelman CROONERS OF A . M. This school is blessed or cursed, āhave it your own wayāwith some very renowned men who possess the famous and valuable talent of being crooners. They are the type that are invariably singing in the showers and other public places on the Campus. Their favorite pastime is singing to the Young Ladies at the Corps Dances. They should not do this as it is taking undue advantage of their fellow students because we havenāt a chance with such men as these as our competitors. This would not be so very bad if they could really croon, but therein lies the rub. We cannot go to them and ask them to stop beĀ¬ cause they have terrible voices. Oh no, to do this would be a serious breech of the rules set down by Emily Post; this comes under the same heading as B.O. and Bad Breath. It is something that even your best friend would not tell you. Thosethat we are talking about know who they are, and all the rest of the College does too; so if the shoe fits, wear it, and if it doesnāt, well just cast it aside and think nothing of this page. Page 278 Something We Canāt Forget It is during the hours between call to quarters and taps; you are very industriously studying when your roommate dashes madly into the room all out of breath and asks you this question, Say, will you do me a favor? Of course you answer, Well, I donāt know about that. What is it? Then is when the dirty work at the cross roads begins. This man, the one true friend that you have at this institution, begins his vivid description of the favor that he wishes you to perform for him. His description runs something like this: You remember the girl that I have been telling you about, you know the girl from the old home town, the one that has the pretty figure and can dance like nobodyās business? Well, she is coming up here this week end, and also the girl that I have been going with in Waco is coming. Now will you be a pal and help me out of this jam? If you will do this for me, Iāll give you the girl from the old home town because I know that she will be a hit, and Iāll also help you introduce her so that you wonāt get stuck and have to dance all evening with her. After a good deal of pleading you finally agree to take her for the roommate. On the afternoon that she is to arrive you dike out in your best uniform and dash madly over to the bus station to meet the girl, and thenā The girl as she has been described to you The girl as she really is Page 279 Haddad institutes the Corps Dance idea in his home country with great sucĀ¬ cess. The sheiks seem to enjoy this form of entertainment above all others. This is a rough idea of the conception of A. M. that is entertained by the students who have to report to the Guard Room on Saturdays and Sundays. Wtr -SfcEr- 0 - , Ā£Ā | NO ls Q c itc- An Qub SfCiKJ Wmatta .Re Ā No doubt this is the best part of the Greenhorn becau se it is a soothing salve to the conscience of the greater part of the Cadet Corps. Page 280 A THE BATTALION STAFF LOOKS FOR NEW JOKES AND WISE SAYINGS These men are to be complimented on their ability to secure a continual flow of the most modern and up-to-date of jokes and wise sayings for their far-famed pubĀ¬ lication. Without their untiring research efforts in this field it would be absolutely impossible for the Battalion to continue to be one of the most widely-read of College Publications in the United States. They can be found at almost any time excavating in the old files of this magazine and into the past issues of the magazines from other Colleges in hopes that they will find some joke that has not been used more than a hundred times. Most of the credit should go to the Editor-in-Chief and to his Managing Editor. They are continually digging up the dirt on the campus that is mostly just hearsay and printing it for the people all over the state to read so they can see just what the EdĀ¬ itor thinks is happening on the campus of this college. These two men are the masĀ¬ ter explorers in their field, while the rest of the staff are the common workers who wield the picks and shovels to uncover these so called new jokes. Chas. A. Tosch Watsox, W . M. Page 281 SILK HOSE ON THE CAMPUS? Shall silk hose, chemise, and other unmentionables of feminine attire take their place beside the sweat shirts, shorts and the other goaty garĀ¬ ments of the male clan on the clotheslines of A. M. College? We, the masculine element of A. M., say NO! Shall the click of high heels blend its echo with the clash and clatter of boots and spurs in the corridors of o ur heretofore worthy institution? W r e again say NO! Mingled with the lusty āNoesā of two thousand grirn-lipped and determined Aggies came the announcement from the courts of our state that they would not permit a continuance of the alarming trend towards femininity at our beloved Alma Pater. Co-education was, however, given a brief day in our college life, and then, unmourned, died. Co-education at A. M. is, for the present, a thing of the past. Another decade will perhaps bring another attempt, but for the present the Aggies are men among men. God rest your souls, little lassies, and some day you may grow up to be Aggiesābut not today. Girls, we cannot live without you, but we will be damned if weāll agree to live with you! Page 282 THOSE SISSIES Among the many changes on our campus this year, and one that we hope to see eliminated by next year, was the appearance of drop-frontā breeches on a group of our radical seniors. These effeminate young men were tired of the old style and endeavored to present something new to the student body. It is noted by authorĀ¬ ities that this fad started just as co-education was introduced on the campus, and since co-education failed, we also expect to see no more of these pants. It also seems strange that the boys (?) wore these pants and not the girls. Since co-education was tried and failed, and this is once more a manās school, we hope to see all such evidence of feminism also disappear. Page 283 MAJOR PAWKETT TWO-TON DUNN Registrarās greatest error. Very ambitious and conceited. He aspires to be a big shot and run the works. Just a good clean boy! YOU CANāT KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN!āā Pride and joy of the Military Department. A very sorry fish his fish year. All-American Greenhorn materĀ¬ ial. Just another case of a diamond too close to his head! UPHOLD THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT!āā CHINK LEE Entered college at age of 14. Canāt keep his mouth shut. Seen too often on campus. Also a social worker, but Akinās opponent. GOD LOVES THE MEEK!āā Page 284 J. B. HEINEN Has accomplished nothing his four years here. Natural leader of men and sways all class meetings. A hand-made man. Another boy who hasnāt done right by his outfit. WHY BE UNPOPULAR?ā TWO-FACE REID Also a lover of organized society. Almost a social worker. Knows nothingātells all. At the bottom of everything. San Antonio Debutante! YOU CAN FOOL SOME OF THE PEOPLE FOR A WHILE!ā RINGWORM AKINS Lover of organized society. A well-known social worker. Smiled July 10, 1928. Speaks only to other social work ers. I DONāT GIVE A DAMN!ā Page 285 Read this vivid word description I am a lonely farmerās daughter, 20 years of age, have black hair, blue eyes, pink complexion, live at home with my parents on a large farm and at times I get very lonely. I am considered a good cook, a neat housekeeper and handy with the needle, and can do most any ' kind of domestic work about the farm. I am a Christian girl, have a kind, loving disĀ¬ position, have excellent health. I would like to meet a young man through this channel who desires to settle in life with a true-hearted country girl as a life mate. He need not be rich, as money does not matter, itās the man and the wilhngness to hit the trail together that means everything to me, just so he is of good character and temperate habits, farmĀ¬ er boy preferred or one who likes country life. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! The GREENHORN takes great pleasure in announcing the marriage of Cadet First Lt. W. L. Barrett, Second in command of B Co. Infantry, to the comely maid whose description appears above. J. W. S---- Purina Springs, Ark. Dear Mr. S. . . . We are writing this to inform you that we are now happily married, both of us being members of your Correspondence Club by which channel we came to know each other, so of course, we are very thankful to you for your wonderful services as we perhaps would never have met otherwise. I am remindful of what the poet said, There is many a flower that blossoms to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air. Thatās why so many men and women are leading lonely lives, because they do not have the opportunity of meeting those that they would be interested in. How fortunate they would be, if they only knew of your club. I lived in a small town and did not have the opportunity of meeting my ideal one, so through your club I have been quite fortunate in meeting some worth while corĀ¬ respondents, and we are now happily married, and we both join in thanking you for the happy union. We remain your friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Lafayette Barrett, Jr. Editorās NoteāThis young man has actually joined this Correspondence Club and we hope he becomes as happy as we have pictured him above. Page 286 AND THEN THE CHIEF SWORE OFF It seems that the day was bright and clear, the type of day that golfers dream about but seldom if ever see. The air was cool and invigorating, there was no wind to stop the ball as it went flying down the fairway, nothing to make the little white pill curve to one side of the course and drop out of sight in the strips of woods that are always present on all country club plots. As has already been said the day was so good that the poorest of golfers would feel that he could beat even the great Bobby Jones. It was such a day that our beloved Chief decided that he would journey out to the Bryan Country Club to partake in the sport of Pasture Pool. The Chief felt so good that after due considĀ¬ eration he asked three of his pals to accompany him in order that they might witĀ¬ ness his powers as a professional golfer; therein was his downfall. This group of jolly and congenial individuals arrived at the scene of action never dreaming of the treat that was in store for them. The Chief, as all good hosts should do, let his three cohorts of crime tee off first, and no doubt he made some wise crack about the shots that they made as he felt confident that he could out-distance any drive that they were lucky enough to make. Well, these people made their shots and retired in order that their rival for the low score might shoot. The Chief teed the first ball; therein he made his first mistake. He took his position, addressed the ball, and proceeded to top it into the lake; the second met a like fate, and the same thing happened to the third. By this time the Ruler of the Destinies of the Student Publication was, to say the least, quite vexed with himself, and as a result of this the fourth shot was no better than the rest. Then the Chief began to beat upon the stump that you see in the picture. Some time when he is in a good humor, ask him to tell you what a great golfer he is, but be sure that he is in a good humor before you do. Page 287 Just as Silver Taps means that another year is finished, so this page means that another Longhorn has been completed. I hope that as you glance through the pages you will relive the year that is alĀ¬ most over, the year that is so dear to the heart of every man that attends this colĀ¬ lege. Some of these changes that you have seen may not meet with your approval, but please try to remember that I have tried to give you something that will be a little different from the Longhorns that have been published in the years that are gone forever. I want to take this chance to thank the men that have worked on the Longhorn Staff and especially the following: M. S. Burton, Tony Heldenfels, Jack Harding, E. T. Harris, Vernon Young, Jack Askins, and R. S. McKnight. This staff has given more of its time and wholehearted effort than any other staff that I have known in the four years that I have spent as a member of the various staffs of the Longhorns that have been published since I enrolled as a Fish in this College. If, in your estiĀ¬ mation, the Book is a success, I hope that you will tell these men so, because it is due to their effort that the book is ready for you. Without them I could not have hoped to have it ready in time. A word to the Senior Class: I want to thank you one and all for the honor of havĀ¬ ing been elected to edit the 1934 Longhorn. It has been my one ambition to have this position since the first hours work that I worked under Eddie Moore. My best wishes to every one of you and my most sincere hope that you will have as much enjoyment out of reading it as I have had in making it for you. ca J.W.D. The Exchange Store of the A. M. College is the store of the Cadets - - - The Studentsā Headquarters - - - All the books, stationery, and drawĀ¬ ing materials that will be needed durĀ¬ 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 possibleājust enough being added to pay running expenses. The A. M. College Exchange Store College Station Texas R. K. Chatham, Manager Page 289 The Citizens National Bank of Waco Waco, Texas U. S. Depository THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Bert Smith, Prop. ' Tn the Yā L. D. Eastland, T. J. Palm, President Secy.-Tteas. W. D. Eastland, Vice-President College Station Texas SCHOYAJSA TOP BODY WORKS Toppytops and Duco painting Sedan glasses W recked cars rebuilt Bryan Texas Hearne Sand Gravel ,,lnc. WASHED AND SCREENED GRAVEL AND SAND, PEA GRAVEL, DREDGED PIT RUN GRAVEL, ROAD GRAVEL AND RAILROAD BALLAST. HEARNE, TEXAS Page 290 A. M. Waldrop Co. Bryan ' s leading clothing store The largest and most comĀ¬ plete menās clothing store in Central Texas. Complete stock of military uniforms and army equipment. Agents for Nettle- ton 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. CHOCOLATES FOR AMERICAN QUEENS Thereās an assortment of Kingās for every candy taste . . makes an appropriate gift for any occasion . . and appreciated by everyone. KING CANDY COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Lucchese Boot Co., Inc. Established 1883 CUSTOM BOOT MAKERS Boots, Shoes, Sam Browne Belts and Accessories. 101 W. Travis, Milam Bldg. San Antonio, Texas Page 291 L.D. Phone 52 Phone Preston 5244 Compliments and Best W ishes for Success to the Speed-Clemens Graduates of 1934 Co. Wholesale Fruits and Produce Jesse H. Jones Main St. at Commerce Ave. Interests Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Radios Talking Machines Pianos Compliments Sold on Easy Terms ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS G. S. Parker Lumber Co. Haswellās Book Store Bryan Phone 14 Texas Bryan Texas FRIGIDAIRE DEALER J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Since 1924 RadiosāElectrical Supplies Bryan, Texas C. E. Griesser Where Savings are Greatest Phone 23 Bryan Page 292 Austinās Newest and Largest Hotel Headquarters for A. and M. Students, Faculty and Alumni RATES MODERATE W. L. Stark, Manager 19 L THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN CLEANING TRY US AND BE CONVINCED Congratulations to the Class 1934 We have appreciated your patronage and wish you all the success in the world SHORTY HALBROOKS THE c A M P U s JOEL ENGLISH ā” 34 ABOVE THE EXCHANGE STORE Cleaning Pressing Alterations T Also Tailor Made Civilian Suits cut to your individual measure by InterĀ¬ national and Born Page 293 WHAT NOW? Your diploma is a receipt for several years satisfactory schooling, and proof of your ability to see things through. For many of you, college days are over, and the question uppermost in mind is, f what now?ā Regardless of your chosen work, the same application to it, as marked your school days, will carry you to its top. R. T. DENNIS CO., Inc. HILLSBORO WACO TEMPLE HOME FURNITURE CO., Bryan TEXAS AGGIE JEWELERS We make everything new for the Aggies Senior ringsāpinsābelt-bucklesā fobsāvanitiesābracelets necklaces, etc. We specialize in fine watches: Hamilton, Gruen, Elgin and Bulova Fine diamonds and diamond jewelry of all kinds Caldwellās Jewelry Store, Inc. Phone 5 Bryan, Texas Phone 5 To give the Texas public the right product at the right price and with the right kind of service is the clear and simple policy which governs our business. Many servĀ¬ ices are offered at Humble stations by men who are carefully selected and trained. You will enjoy shopping for your car at Humble stations. HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY Page 294 ENGRAVED BY { STAFFO K D PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO- FORT WORTH, TEXAS COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS E-VlNI b J 4 Bryan Amusement Co. Compliments The amusement homes of Brazos County of the Bryan Texas GREATER PALACE QUEEN SAMSCO Only the highest and best entertainĀ¬ ment is offered in these Theatres caĀ¬ tering to ladies and gentlemen. SAN ANTONIO MACHINE SUPPLY CO. We Appreciate Your Support Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shulman SAN ANTONIO WACO CORPUS CHRISTI A Strong Company PAPER Assets more than $40,000,000.00 From the best thaCs made to the cheapest that ' s good Capital and Surplus more than $6,000,000.00 SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR YOUR PAPER REQUIREMENTS LARGE STOCKS-PROMPT SERVICE Writing all kinds of better Life InsurĀ¬ ance for Protection and Investment Southwestern Life Insurance Company A Texas Institution Dallas Distributors for National Paper Products Co. Nowaste Cabinet Toilet Tissue Public Service Towels Also Complete Stock of Roll Toilet Papers. REPRESENTING THIS LONG ESTABLISHED, SOUND AND PROGRESSIVE COMPANY CAN BE MOST PROFITABLE. Southwestern Paper Company HOUSTON, TEXAS Juniors Before you buy your Boots and Sam Browne Belts Let us show you OURS J. F. Holick Son Serving A M Students since 1891 York Ice Machinery Corporation Southwestern Headquarters Office Houston, Texas Branches at DALLASāSAN ANTONIOāEL PASO AND FORT WORTH ā¼ REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING A Factories at YORK, PENNSYLVANIA-CANTON, OHIO Work Taken In Any Part Of The State Established 1884 J. 0. Buaas Sons 407-11 Lavaca Street JOHNS-MANYILLE ASBESTOS ROOFS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 6140 Austin, Texas DRUGS Toilet goods, drugs, and sundries E. R. Emmel Druggist Bryan Texas Gifford-Hill Co., Inc. Railroad Contractors ā Sand Gravel Producers 412 Mercantile Building Dallas Texas Houston Packing Company General Office: Houston, Texas Canadyās Pharmacy āThe Aggie Drug-Storeā Compliments of Parker-Astin ' Hardware Company Bryan, Texas Bryan Texas Cleaning and Pressing is OUR Specialty Thereās an agent in your Dormitory AGGIE CLEANERS Phone 308ā North Gate of Campus MODEL CLEANERS Thigpin Rapp Bryan Texas Bryanā Newest and Largest HOTEL Dining Room and Coffee Shop in Conjunction ā¼ CADETS Get Your CANDY CAKES CIGARETTES CIGARS COLD BOTTLE DRINKS THE LA SALLE HOTEL BRYAN,TEXAS at the Aggieland Grocery To the 1934 GRADUATES we extend best wishes for success The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL $3,500,000.00 SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 HOUSTON,TEXAS As The Years . . . and you recall your happy days at A. M. . . . and your visits to Houston ... we trust that this store may be among your cherished memories. One of Americaās finest stores . . specializing in apparel and acĀ¬ cessories for men, women and children. SAKOWITZ BROS. ON MAIN AT RUSK THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS MODERN FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOUSTON takes this opportunity to express its sincere good wishes to the students of A. M. College. May the years to come offer you ever increasing and enĀ¬ larged opportunities for usefulness in your chosen field of endeavor. John Deere Plow Co. Dallas San Antonio Houston FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOUSTON Two Leaders in Fort Worth HOTEL TEXAS BILTMORE GARAGE Fort Worth ' s Favorite South ' s Finest 600 Rooms all with baths Room and Bath for your Car Rates: Singleāfrom $2.00 Doubleāfrom $3.50 a Located immediately across street from Hotel Texas w COFFEE SHOP ā¢ RATHSKELLER DINING ROOM and the HANGAR Make the Biltmore your headquarters AGGIES WELCOME Gifts.. . Jewelry, Wrist Watches, LatĀ¬ est Records, Portables, Drawing Paints and Stationery A Glass of TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK With Every Meal Will Balance the Diet āFor the Boys Joe Kaplan Co., Inc. and Pasteurized, of Course Tennessee Dairies, Inc. Bryan, Texas Dallas TO SATISFY TEXANS Long ago, 35 years, the Cleveland Coffee ComĀ¬ pany experimented on blending coffees. It was, and is, generally known that taste in different sections of the country varies, and, acting upon this fact, a blend of coffee that would produce a flavor that really satisfied the taste of Texans was sought. This intriguing flavor, produced by a blend of three of the finest coffees grownāmoney cannot buy betterāis delivered fresh to your Grocerā either Steel Cut or Cut for Dripolator. CLEVELAND COFFEE CO. Houston, T exas A short time ago we dreamed that people would some day fly. Today flying is quite the usual thing. Before that, someone dreamed of electricity Ā«.. of a power that would create a new and different civilization. Today, what single factor has influenced the whole of civilization more than electricity? Bring on the years . . . dream greater dreams . . . Texas Electric Service Company is ready to supply dependable electric service when and where it is needed. - TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY JOE SOSOLIK The Official Longhorn Photographer offers his congratulations to the graduating class and reminds them that the portraits in this annual can be secured at any time Special Attention is given to all mail orders It has been a pleasure to serve the Longhorn staff this yearāas it has been to serve the Aggies THE AGGIELAND STUDIO College Station Texas Bowen offers the fastest service in this section for the traveling public. Use Bowen for that vacation trip. OMAHj NEW YORK CHICAGO H 11119 PHUtADELPHIA m PITTSBURG JV S jOcOLUMBUS ā ā INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS ST. LOUIS 2.hrt. Omirt-. OKLAHOMA IfTULSA CITY Ikr- iOmm. FORT WORTH iiiiiiiii TO kOS ahoeles hr. Ā£ run - DALLAS hour 45nun- HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO fioumMrJtiies WELCOME VISITORS The Aggieland Inn IS AT YOUR SERVICE We extend to you the glad hand of A. M. College and sincerely hope your stay here is a pleasant one. For Reservations Address 7 he Aggieland Inn College Station, Texas A Modern Hotel With DINING ROOM TERRACE COFFEE SHOP AND AMPLE PARKING SPACE Located at the Heart of Aggieland Compliments of Sinclair Refining Company For More Powerful Gasoline and For The Best Lubricants Buy SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Forrest Jones, Agent Bryan Texas Thanks Aggies ... It has been a pleasure to serve you. As a Texas institution, we are delighted to manufacture for TEXAS A M COLLEGE Senior Rings Commencement Invitations Diplomas REPRESENTING STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON ICE CREAM YOUāLL LIKE - It ' s B etter Bryan Texas Compliments of THE NEW YORK CAFE ' āBetter Foods To Eatā Dr. A. Benbow, Dentist Office in First State Bank Trust Company Phones 275 and 635 If You Want The Best In Uniforms or Tailored Spring Suits see ZUBIKāS UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP Bryan Texas AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Dry CleanersāDyersāHatters CHATMAS CONFECTIONERY Cigarettes Candy Cold Drinks Marlin, Texas Bryan Texas MAJESTIC HOTEL BATH HOUSE Marlin Texas Thereās an Agent in Your Dormitoryā Quality Clothes To Measure CIVILIANāMILITARY SAM KAPLAN Bryan Texas Flowers For All Occasions We Specialize in Corsages J. COULTER SMITH, Florist Phone 672 Compliments of the W. D. HADEN COMPANY Gravel and Sand to Meet Any Specifications PHONE FAIRFAX 6141 P. O. BOX 768 HOUSTON, TEXAS Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, THE NATURAL SCIENCES, AND THE LIBERAL ARTS Fifteen four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, AgriculĀ¬ tural Education, Industrial Education, Rural Education, Architecture, ChemĀ¬ ical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Geological EnĀ¬ gineering, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, TexĀ¬ tile Engineering, and Science (Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics). A four-year course in Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Economics, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education). A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Courses preparatory to Law and Medicine. Two-year course in Cotton Marketing. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Education, Architecture, Engineering, Science, and Veterinary Medicine, leading to appropriate degrees. Military Training and Discipline The A. 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. Expenses Necessary expenses, including board, room, laundry and fees, approximateĀ¬ ly $350.00 per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $25.00. For Further Information, Address The Registrar, A. M. College of Texas College Station Texas WELCOME To Texasā Finest Health Resort Hotel. Come down this summer and enjoy a week where recreaĀ¬ tional facilities are unhmited. Dance . . . Swim . . . Golf . . . Everything your heart desires with the added feature of health-giving waters from the Marlin wells. Write or wire for reservation now. A NEW ERA In SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY In Texas āThe Stephen F. Austin, Austin; Hotel Brownwood, Brownwood; Edgewater Cabanas, Galveston; The Buccaneer, Galveston; Cavalier, Galveston; Hotel Gholson, Ranger; The Hotel Donna, Donna; The Falls, Marlin; The Jean La Fitte, Galveston; The Hotel Southern, BrownĀ¬ wood; The Settles, Big Spring; Mirimar Court, Galveston; The Hotel Laguna, Cisco. In Alabama ā The Thomas Jefferson, Birmingham. In Louisiana ā The Hotel De Soto, New Orleans. In Mississippi ā The Hotel Riviera, Biloxi. In New Mexico āThe Hotel Clovis, Clovis. In Oklahoma āThe Huber, Muskogee; The Sapulpa Hotel, Sapulpa; Aldridge Hotel, Wewoka; Belmont, Okmulgee. In Virginia ā Mountain Lake Hotel, Mountain Lake. SOUTHEIN HOSElTAltTY AFFILIATED WITH NATIONAL HOTELS THE FALLS H0TEL MARLIN, TEXAS CADET REGULATION UNIFORM Tailor-made Reliability 9 Uniform Tailor Shop North gate of Campus Mendl Hornak KUHNāS PAINTS and varnishes Made especially for THIS climate āLook for the coon on the canā MANUFACTURED BY Kuhn Paint and Varnish Wks. Houston, Texas, U. S. A. FOR QUALITY... Ā« C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE Write for C. P. Folder The Grasselli Chemical Co. INCORPORATED nr FOUNDED 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO FRANK BROS. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENTāAPPAREL and INSIGNIA The Southās Largest Military Outfitters Compliments of GENERAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MILLER BLUE PRINT COMPANY Engineering Supplies Blue Printing Drafting 108 East Tenth Austin, Texas Lucious Golden California PEACHES In Heavy Syrup At Your RED WHITE STORES Linens Refrigerators Coffee Urns Steam Tables Carr China Glassware South Bend Ranges Jewel Gas Ranges Counters Back-Bars Pots Sinks Southern Hotel Supply Co., Inc. 312-316 Dowling Street, Houston, Tex. Preston 4640 Southern Hospitable Service Compliments KELLEYāS CAFE 910 Texas Houston, Texas i - ā¦ Ā„ ' . CĀ ' ! ā. 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1931 1932 1933 1935 1936 1937
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