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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1935 volume:

X 1 m THE 1935 LONGHORN 1 ■ i @ || i 1 If 8 w PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF TEXAS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS H. C. HELDENFELS Editor-in-Chief R. W. RUSSI Business Manager H. K. SMITH Art Editor F O R E W May You live again, Through the pages of This book, the happiness, Activity and pleasure Of your college career . . . Catch again the echo of Hurrying footsteps . . . The life and laughter, The sunlight and shadow, Of your most delightful And profitable experience. O R D DEDICATION ! i To the mothers of the students of Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College; past, present and future; we dedicate this volume of the . . . LONGHORN May their ideals prompt and foster a spirit which will build a yet greater institution than our Alma Mater. N T E N I. THE SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. MILITARY IV. COLLEGE YEAR V. VANITY FAIR VI. ATHLETICS VII. ORGANIZATIONS 9 I H 1 B B H I IG B :: : T S VIII GREENHORN i mm san i(gaa®@iL Buildings, grounds, the appearance in general and even the mode of travel, has evolved from the old order to the new. In the late nineteenth century the Campus consisted of a mere handful of buildings, while with the expansion of the school and development of art and engineering, today at College Sta¬ tion is found one of the most convenient schools of the South. The Corps may be a bit larger now than in the past, but there is still that Aggie spirit, that feeling of joy, sorrow, and pride mingled in the Senior s heart as he reviews the work at final review. It is a day of gladness for everyone, yet something has gone out of their lives that will never be experienced again. This old assembly hall is a monument to the student body of the past, who sat within its walls to discuss their problems, and listen to the speeches of the day. Today ive have a more modern building in which to hold meetings and assemblies. It is with great pride that we listen to world known speakers and statesmen in Guion Hall. The Ross Volunteers is an organisation on the A.tbTlS l. Cam-pus that stands for brotherhood and fellowship. Of course the white uniform indicates purity, yet the boys of long ago were just as loyal to their cause as any ivho have succeeded them. It is the desire of every R. V. to do something for the betterment of his school, and to befriend his fellowman. Sbisa Hall is one of the best friends that the Freshman has ever met. It may not look so much like an old English tavern today, but just the same no one ever leaves it hungry. The M.ess Hall is the largest of its kind in the ivorld. From this meagre beginning, one of the largest college bands in the South has grown. SAajor Dunn was not satisfied with the organization as it was, and through his own effort and faithfulness, he has developed a band of ijo pieces. Every Aggie heart beats faster as the band breaks loose on such songs as Goodbye to Texas, and Wildcat. Left dress! The boys line up for inspection! The uniform may look strange, but the trusty old Foster Hall is the same today as in the past. In the picture below may be seen the building in which many successful engineers who have graduated began their first mechanical ivork. Here is the forerunner of that pugnacity and spirit that we have seen revealed in the hearts of the Aggie football eleven of today and in the past. It is in the time of a hard fight that the Farmers have always remembered their Alma TAater and given of their best to make the victory theirs. ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL HOUSTON A soldier and statesman, who had little formal educa- c at ion, yet estimated justly to one of his friends the rea¬ son for his success: “Five years since I came to this -place without education more than ordinary . . . without friends . . . ivithout cash . . . and almost without ac¬ quaintances . . . consequently ivithout much credit . . . and here among talents and destination, I have made my stand! or rather the people have made it for me. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE All civilized nations are passing through a social and economic crisis. Many of the institutions we in the Unit ed States had come to consider permanent have been shaken at their very foundations. Patriotic leaders and statesmen in the educational and political field are striving to their utmost to bring order out of disorder—to rebuild upon the old foundations a social and economic superstructure more fundamentally sound than the one that has crumbled. Their efforts are meeting with partial success, but there still remains much to be done. Young people graduating from college, if they have taken advantage of their educational opportunities to establish within their own minds high ideals and purposes, and if they have secured the training necessary to enable them to function efficiently as citizens, will have a large part in the Nation’s program of reconstruction. The training that the members of the Class of 1935 have secured at the Agricultural and Mechanical College peculiarly qualifies you for service to your community, county, state, or nation. You will find opportunities to render this service in the proportion that you are willing to contribute of your time and talent to the great tasks that lie out ahead. Your faculty believes that every member of the Class may play a conspicuous part in the program. We urge you to dedicate your talent to the solution of the unsolved problems that so sorely beset the Nation at this time. President Lt. Col. J. E. Mitchell THE OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT Maintaining the rules and regulations of the college among three thousand healthy young Americans, many of them away from home for the first time, is certainly no easy task. It is through the office of the Commandant of Cadets that the discipline of the college is administered. The Commandant, Col. John E. Mitchell, is certainly to be commended for the manner in which he has filled this difficult office. The Commandant can, by delegation of authority to responsible students in the Cadet Corps, develop leadership in those boys, and a respect for constituted author¬ ity in those under their authority. It is such training as this that develops the best Reserve Officers, which is the primary purpose of the Corps of Cadets. F. C. Bolton THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Due to the efforts of Dean F. C. Bolton the School of Engineering at A. M. has gained the reputation of turning out excellent young engineers with a solid founda¬ tion for continuing in their chosen fields. The curriculum of each engineering course prescribes some courses in practically every type of engineering, so that the graduate is not only a specialist in his particular branch, but also has a general knowledge of all types of engineering. In the School of Engineering the following departments are included: Architec¬ ture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Textile Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, and Drawing. THE SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL TEACHING Dean C. H Winkler may justly be proud of the School of Vocational Teaching at A. M. for he has developed it into the most modern teachers’ training institution in this part of the United States. The purpose of the School is to prepare men for the teaching profession in any field that they may select, and only the most modern methods of education are employed throughout the course. The school offers four-year courses in Agricultural Education, Industrial Educa¬ tion, Industrial Arts Education and Rural Education. So thorough and complete is the training of the graduate in this school, he meets the requirements of the State and Federal Boards for Vocational Education to teach vocational agriculture and the trades under the Smith-Hughes Act. T H E E. J. Kyle THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Although the importance of manufacturing, shipping, trading, mining and other such industries has been steadily increasing, agriculture is still the leading occupa¬ tion in Texas. Texans should be gratified to know that the School of Agriculture at this College under the direction of Dean E. J. Kyle has kept abreast of progress and is helping the farmers of Texas solve some of their many problems. The School offers the most complete course in agriculture that is to be found in the world and its graduates are to be found holding responsible positions through¬ out all nations. The following departments are included in the School: Agriculture Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Accounting and Statistics, Agronomy, Farm and Ranch Management, Marketing and Finance, Agriculture Economics, Genetics, Dairy Husbandry, Landscape Art, and Rural Education. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean T. D. Brooks is not only Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, but is also Dean of the Graduate School of the College. Under his able guidance both Schools have grown extensively, in prestige as well as in enrollment. The Graduate School, which aims to develop the power of independent work and to promote the spirit of research, offers work leading to the Master of Science de¬ gree. The School of Arts and Sciences offers four-year courses in Liberal Arts and in Science and assists the other schools of the College by giving every student of the institution the basic studies which are essential for specialized work and the cul¬ tural learning which marks the educated man. Every student in the College must complete some work in the School of Arts and Sciences before graduating. T H E ' Z ' P Q ' XQ ' ZQ ' c THE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dr. Mark Francis is Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine and he is recog¬ nized as one of the leading authorities in this field of medicine. Texas with its large and important livestock industry should be very grateful to have Dr. Francis teach¬ ing her sons the results of his many years of practice and research. In addition to supplying the State with veterinarians, the School teaches men who expect to enter some branch of the animal industry such as ranching or dairying the method used in safe-guarding the health of animals. Having completed the four year course in Veterinary Medicine at A. M. College the graduate is eligible for appointment in the U. S. Army, in the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, and as Veteri¬ narian in the State Livestock Commission and the City Boards of Health. From the time a student comes here as a Freshman until he leaves as a Senior, there is one depart¬ ment in the school that keeps a vigilant eye on his past and present records. Throughout his college career, the Registrar’s Office forms the central pivotal point of all his routine activities. Among the varied functions of the office are examination of the credits of applicants for admission to the College and the publication of all directories, catalogues and official bulletins. The Registrar’s Office also serves as a contact to the prospective student, enlightening him on all information of the College. THE FISCAL DEPARTMENT All the financial matters of the College are handled through the Fiscal Department. The work of the department is divided between three different branches. The Accounting division has charge of all accounting work of the College; the Cashier’s division makes a depositing and checking system convenient for the students; the Purchasing division handles the buying accounts of the College. Mr. W. H. Holzman, Comptroller of Accounts, is the executive head of the Fiscal Department. THE COLLEGE LIBRARY Mr. T. F. Mayo, Librarian, and his assistants show a genuine willingness to help the student with his reading selections and in any other way in which they can be of assistance. Their courteous service is greatly appreciated by the entire student body. The library contains approximately 40,000 vol¬ umes exclusive of the files of the Federal and State documents. The library is a United States designated depository and receives copies of all Federal Publi¬ cations. Besides the leading newspapers of the State about three hundred standard magazines, reviews and technical journals are received. THE HOSPITAL From bandaging an infected thumb to major op¬ eration Dr. J. E. Marsh and his able body of assis¬ tants provide the same efficient, courteous, and cheerful service to each student. The hospital building provides adequate accomo¬ dations for the needs of the college and it is modern and complete in every respect. Besides the usual equipment to meet every day needs the hospital is equipped with an operating room, an X-ray ma¬ chine and laboratory faculties. Mrs. Irene Claghorn, affectionately known as Mom by the students, is head nurse of the Hospital. Dr. J. E. Marsh T. F. Mayo THE TEXAS FOREST SERVICE Mr. E. O. Siecke is Director of all the forestry ac¬ tivities in the state of Texas. He has supervision over all forest interest and matters pertaining to forestry within the jurisdiction of the State. The Forest Service is charged with the duty of en¬ forcing all laws pertaining to the protection of forest and woodlands, preventing and extinguish¬ ing forest fires, collecting data relative to forest conditions, and cooperating with counties, towns, corporations and individuals in preparing plans for the protection, management and replacement of trees, wood lots and timber tracts. E. O. Siecke THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION In the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station System, we find one of the most important divisions of the College. Mr. A. B. Conner, director of the station, with his staff of assistants uncovers daily invaluable information on problems of veterinary medicine, rural home research, plant pathology and physiology, farm and ranch economics, feed control, entomology, chemistry, botany, apiculture, animal industry, agronomy and agricultural engineering. THE EXTENSION SERVICE Mr. O. B. Martin is head of the Extension Service at A. M. The Extension Service is directed by the Board of Directors of the College and the President. Through direct correspondence, news articles, bulletins and special help by county agents, the Ex¬ tension Service renders a most helpful benefit to the people of this state. This work has helped make possible the great development of Texas. In this department can be found valuable infor¬ mation, discovered by research and is passed on to the students of every college in the state. O. B. Martin S. G. Bailey THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Probably one of the most prominent figures in student life, and one who has more personal contact with the working boy of the college is Mr. S. G. Bailey, Secretary to the President, and Chairman of the Student Labor Committee. The Directors are deeply interested in the welfare and development of the institu¬ tion, and are rendering a whole-hearted, unselfish service to the state, the college, and the student body. The members of the Board, reading left to right: Front Row — S. G. Bailey, executive secretary; Dr. T. O. Walton, college president; G. R. White, Dallas; E. J. Kiest, Dallas; H. C. Schuhmacher, Houston; Byrd E. White, Dallas. Back row — Joseph Kopecker, Hallettsville; L. J. Ward- law, Fort Worth; Guy T. Anderson, Calvert; Walter G. Lacy, Waco; F. M. Law, Chairman of the Board, Houston. SENIORS ★ DAVID CROCKETT Crockett was a brave soldier, an able scout, and an ex¬ pert rifleman. He was generous and openhanded, frank and upright, of a sterling independence of spirit and blessed with a bubbling good nature and an exceptional degree of self-confidence. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS F. W. H. Wehner Ed. L. Mears R. R. Ford R. L. Kerr G. E. Shultis President Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurer Social Secretary Historian ALDREDGE, HARRY W. “Rosy” A.E. Gilmer Age 2.x; ist Lt. C Inf.; Northeast Texas Club; Vice-Pres. ’35; A.S.A.E. ’35. ALDWELL, LEA ROY “Oily” A. A. Sonora A.ge xo; ist Lt., 2_nd Command C Cav.; Pres. Episcopal Club ’35; Ross Volunteers; Saddle Sirloin Club; Marketing Finance Club; Accounting Society; San Angelo Club; Glee Club; Business Manager Glee Club ’34. ALEXANDER, RICHARD “Alex” A.A. La Grange Age 11; ist Lt. Cav. Sqdn. Staff; R.V. ' s.; Marketing and Finance Club; Fayette County County Club; Hillel Club; Press Club. ALEXANDER, W. R., JR. “Bill” E.E. Coolidge Age i3; Major md Btn. Inf.; G Inf.; Numeral Freshman track; Letter, Varsity Track ’34; “T” Club; Limestone County Club; A.I.E.E. ALLEN, WILLIAM BENJAMIN “Billie” D.H. ' Hull Age 14; Capt. C Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Kream Kow Klub; Liberty County A M Club. ANDERSON, R. J., JR. V.M. Marshall Age 14; 2.nd Lt. B Cav. ANGUS, RICHARD H. “Gus” Ch.E. Dallas Age 2.2.; ist Lt. A C.A.; A M Chemical Society; Dallas A M Club; Ross Volun¬ teers. ASKINS, JACK WATT, JR. Arch. Dallas A Eng.; Battalion Staff; Longhorn Staff; Sbisa Volunteers; Glee Club; Campus Sere- naders; Press Club; Dallas Club; A.S.M.E.; Architectural Club. BAILEY, HAROLD THOMAS “Spec” A.A. Corpus Christi ist Lt. BC. A.; Ross Volunteers; Marketing Finance Club; Vice Pres. Gulf Coast Club ’35; Little Theatre Club; Adv. Mgr. Scientific Review ’35; Longhorn Staff; Fish Football; Press Club. BARGMANN, GEORGE “Barg” A. A. Gonzales Age 2.2.; 2.nd Lt. F Inf.; Accounting Society; Blue Goose ’34; Golf Team ’34. BARTON, DELBERT H. “ Bart’ ' M.E. Somerville Age 2.1; ist Lt., 2.nd Command H Inf.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Tennis Champs ’34; In¬ tramural Track, Basketball; Tent 2.4, Bullis. BEARDEN, HAROLD JAMES “Tripod” T.E. Houston Age 2.x; xnd Lt. E. F.A.; Houston Club; Social Sec. of Newman Club; Intramural Mgr. Bat. E ’35; Capt. Richards’ Rough Riders; Minton’s Roomma te. BEDNAREK, FRANK “Shorty” Agr. Schulenberg Age xx; Capt. F.A. Regt. Staff; Gen. Editor Scientific Review; Poultry Judging Team -—High Indiv. Mkt. Products Contest, Chicago; Winner in Freshman Livestock Judg¬ ing Contest; Best Drilled Man F F.A. ’33; Scholarship Honor Society; Press Club; Poultry Egg Club; Agronomy Society. BELL, ROBERT ALLEN “Ding Dong” E.E. Hereford Age xi; Capt. B S.C.; Best Drilled Man B S.C. ’33; All Intramural Football Team ’34; Chairman E.E. Dance; R. V. Court ’35; Junior Escort (R.V.) ’34. BERRONG, ROBERT W. “Bob” Agr. Ft. Worth Age ii; ist Lt. D Inf.; 2_nd in Command D Inf.; Distinguished ’34; Ft. Worth Club; Press Club. BIASINGAME, JOHN CONNOR ‘ ' Johnnie” Agr. Ennis Age 14; ist Lt. D Inf.; Distinguished Student; Vice-Pres. Ellis Co. Club, Pres.; Pres. Landscape Art Club; Marburger’s Moppets; Supply Officer ist Btn. Inf. Staff. BOOTHE, WALTER LEA, JR. “Albie” A.H. Sweetwater Age 13; Major C.A. Btn., B C.A.; Member Inti. Livestock Judging Team ’34; Jr. Judging Team; Saddle Sirloin Club, Vice-Pres. ’35; Best Drilled B Bat. ' 33; ist Sgt. ’34; R.V.’s; San Angelo Club; Fish Track; Social Sec. Rodeo, ’33; Decoration S S Club ’34; Rodeo King ’34. BRADFORD, WILLIAM GORDAN “Winchell” Structural Arch. Dallas Age 2.3; md Lt. A Eng.; Dallas A. M. Club; Arch. Club; Press Club; Battalion Staff; Sbisa Volunteers. BRADY, GEORGE MYRON “Jug” E.E. Texas City Age 2.3; md Lt. E Eng.; A.I.E.E.; “Tubby’s Stooge.” BREAZEALE, WILLIAM GRIFFIN “Acorn Eater” Ind. Arts Ed. Crockett Age 2.1; Capt. Reg. Staff Inf.; G Inf.; Fish Basketball; Fish Track; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Capt. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; “T” Club; Houston County Club, Pres. ’35; Ind. Arts Club, Pres. ’35; Sbisa Volunteers. BROAD, GARDNER SAYLES “Wide” A. A. Brady Age ii; ist Lt. Plans Training, A F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; Heart of Texas Mountaineers Club. BROCKMAN, GEORGE “Hebe” A.H. San Angelo Age 2.2.; md Lt. B Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; San Angelo Club, Sec-Treas. ’34; Presi¬ dent ’35. BROWN, WILLIAM ROBERT “Bill” E.E. Dallas Age zi; ist Lt. C C.A.; Dallas Club. BRUNS, STOCKTON DONALD “Bloody” P.P.E. Louise Age zi; znd Lt. C C.A.; Blue Goose ’34; Press Club; Wharton Co. Club; Business Mgr. Technoscope ’34; Gen. Editor Scientific Review ’35. BURKS, ROLAND H. “Pee Wee” M.E. San Antonio Age zi; Capt. ist Btn. Staff, B F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Society; R.V.’s; San Antonio Club; Yell Staff; Student Welfare Committee. BURLESON, RICHARD EARL “Burley” Agr. hAart Age zi; znd Lt. B Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; C. H. Winkler Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A. CAIN, VERNON Y. “Dub” C.E. Et. Worth Age zz; ist Lt. C Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Ft. Worth Club; “C” Intramural Mgr. ’34. CALVERT, MONT G., JR. Science Eagle Lake Age Z3; ist Lt. D Cav.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Marburger’s Moppers; Sbisa Volun¬ teers; Fencing ’34. CARTER, GDIS C.E. El Paso Age i.x; ist Lt. C Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. CASTLE, HARRY WENDELL P.P.E. Age 2.3; ist Lt. C Eng.; 2.nd in Command. “Winnie” Lake Charles, La. CLOSNER, JOHN JAMES, JR. “Jack” M.E. Edinburg Age 19; and Lt. Band; Ross Volunteers; Assistant Director Aggie Band ’35; “Asphalt Arabs;” Roomed with Klossner 4 yrs. COCHRAN, WILLIAM BENJAMIN “Mickey” M.E. Pious ton Age xi; ist Lt. B Eng.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Program Chairman A.S.M.E. ’34; Ross Volunteers; Varsity Baseball; Pres. Houston A. M. Club ’34; Sec. Treas. of Hous¬ ton Club ’33; Intramural Mgr. B Eng. ’33; ”T” Club. COLLINS, WARREN LINTON “Rip” C.M. Tylertown, Miss. Age 2.6; Marketing Finance Club; Mississippi Club; Aggie Play ’34, ’35. COMNAS, GEORGE DEMETRIE Ch.E. Cuero Age 2.1; ist Lt. Int. Off. Cav. Sqdn.; Vice-Pres. Cuero Turkey Trot Club ’35; Press Club; Episcopal Club; Ross Volunteers; A. M. Chem. Society; Best Drilled Man B Cav. ’34. COMMONS, GLENN G. Ga Ga” M.E. Mercedes Age xx; ist Lt. A Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club; A.S.M.E. CORNELL, MARTIN CLIFFORD “Marty” E.E. Dallas Age zo; ist Lt. Sec. in Command A S.C.; Radio Club; Dallas Club; Glee Club; Blue Goose ’34; Hrdlicka Hoisters; Moseley’s Roommate; Neal’s Ace Technician; “No More Hupmobiles;” Thumb Tourist “De Luxe”—31 to ? COTTER, ROBERT PAUL M.E« San Antonio Age zi; Capt. F.A. Reg. Staff, E F.A.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Society; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; San Antonio Club. COX, GEORGE WALTER “Bozo” C.E. San Antonio Age zz; znd Lt. Band; A.S.C.E.; San Antonio Club; Tumbling Team, Capt. ’35; Swimming Team; Fish Basketball; Intramural Basketball. CRAMER, ALAN C. “Guts” Ch.E. Pharr Age zo; ist Lt. Band; Scholarship Honor Society; Chem. Eng. Society; Intramural Mgr. Band ’35; Chemical Warfare Service ’35. CRISLER, JAMES SEYMOUR ‘ ’Jimmy’ ’ C.E. El Paso Age zi; znd Lt. A C.A.; A.S.C.E.; Water Polo Team ’33. CROSS, ROBERT CALVIN “Blond Blizzard” A.H. Spur Age ; D Cav.; Kream Kow Klub; Saddle Sirloin Club; Member “Y” Cabinet. CROUCH, ELTON KEITH Agr. Lome t a Age Z3; znd Lt. D Cav.;Scholarship Honor Society; Saddle Sirloin Club; Agronomy Society; Int. Grain Judging Team ’34; San Angelo Club; Winner Freshman Crops Contest ’3Z. PQ OZOtr 1 WKH DAVID, ALBERT LEWIS “Swampy” E E. Alexandria, La. Age ii ; md Lt. A S.C.; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; Louisiana Club; Coulomb Chasers. DAVIDSON, H. W. “Ollie” EA. Wzh Antonio Age Z4; znd Lt. H Inf.; Fish Basketball, Football; Varsity Basketball ’3Z; Intramural Mgr. H Inf.; Student Welfare Council; “Bunch” Bean’s Roommate. DAVIDSON, SAM NORRIS “Chib” C.E. Eagle Lake Age zi; 1st Lt. D Cav.; A.S.C.E.; znd Command Troop D Cav.; Duck Hunter’s Club 34 - DA VIS, JOHNNIE M. E.E. Amarillo Age zo; znd Lt. F F.A.; Fish Basketball; Fish Numeral; Varsity Basketball; “T” Club; Panhandle Club; A.I.E.E.; A Gold Dust Twin. DEMPWOLF, CHARLES MARTIN “Charlie ' Ch.E. Cleburne Age zo; Capt. Comp. Regt. Staff, C Eng.; Pres. Chem. Society; Pres, of Newman Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Student Welfare Com.; Varsity Tennis ’34. DILLINGHAM, MIKE C. “Dilly-Whack” P.P.E. Ft. Worth Age Z3; Capt. A C.A.; Schol. Honor Society; Sec. Pet. Geol. Club; Pres. Ft. Worth Club; Ross Volunteers; Baseball Squad II, III, IV. DODSON, RALPH JORDAN “Dobbin” Ch.E. Decatur Age 19; 1st Lt. znd Btn. Inf. Staff, H Inf.; Distinguished Student ’3Z; Pres. North Tex. Club ’35; Chemistry Society; Intra. Tennis Champs ’33; Bullis Tent No. Z4. DOLLINGER, FRANCIS O. “Gator” P.P.E. Beaumont Age zi; A.I.M.E.; Beaumont Club, Sec. ’34, Pres. ’33; Ross Volunteers; Newman Club, Vice Pres. ’35. DOOLEY, TOM “Tom” Ag. Eng. McKinney Age zx; Capt. Corps Staff; Yell Staff; Chief ’35; Ross Volunteers; Y.M.C.A. ’35. DOUGLAS, WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. “Fuzzy” A. A. Trinity Age Z3; znd Lt. C Cav.; Marketing Finance Club; Accounting Society. DRAPER, ROBERT FISHER ‘ ‘Droopie ’ ’ A. A. Commerce Age Z3; znd Lt. B C.A.; Accounting Society; Gumshoe Mess Hall. DRYDEN, EDWARD M. “Ed” M.E. Kobstown Age zi; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; A Inf.; Gulf Coast A. M. Club. EIKEL, ERNEST OGDEN Ch.E. New Braunfels Age zx; znd Lt. F Inf.; A. M. Chem. Society; Charter Member Hutson’s Coffee Club ’35. ELLIOTT, KARL FINLEY C.E. Kress Age Z4; Capt. A Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Scholarship Honor Society; South Plains Club; Ten Gallon Club Laredo. EVERS, RICHARD E. “R. E.” A.H. Itasca Age ist Lt., znd Command F Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Inti. Livestock Judging Team; Hill County Club; C. H. Winkler Collegiate Chapter F.F.A. FAIRBANKS, GEORGE HOFFORD “Carioca Kid” E.E. San Antonio Age zz; Captain, C.A.; Ross Volunteers; A.I.E.E.; Best Drilled Man ’3Z; American Collegiate Ass’n. of Gigolos; Dallas Club; San Antonio Club; Glee Club; Rhumba Rhythm Club; Rierson’s Trigger Squeezers. FERGUSON, JACK N. Science El Paso Age zi; Capt. A S.C.; Pres. Scholarship Honor Society; Vice Pres. Student Y.M.C.A.; Granville Parker’s Roommate. FISHERMAN, HENRY Hank” V.M. Big Spying Age zz; Capt. D Cav.; A.V.M.A.; Hillel Club; Fencing Club. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM EDWARD “Fitz” M.E. Shreveport, La. Age zz; Major Art. Reg. Staff, E F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Press Club; Cir. Mgr. Battalion; Soph Intra. Mgr. ’33; Jr. Intra. Mgr. ’34; Ross Volunteers; Pres. Soph. Class ’33. FORD, ROY RUSSELL “Ri” E.E., P.P.E. Ft. Worth Age zx; Major znd Btn., F.A., D F.A.; Student Welfare Committee; Scholarship Honor Society; Ft. Worth Club; Sec-Treas. Senior Class; A.I.E.E.; Aggieland Inn Recruit. FORTENBERRY, JAMES CLAUDE ‘ ' Jasper” Ch.E. Zavalla Age zz; ist Lt. znd Btn. Inf. Staff, G Inf.; A. M. Chem. Society; Angelina County Club. FRANZ, JULIUS AUGUST Buby” M.E. Dallas Age zz; znd Lt. A Inf.; Rifle Team; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club. FRICK, JOHN HERTEL Knobhead” Ch.E. Bay City Age zz; A Eng.; A. M. Chem. Society; Intra. Mgr.; Intra. Football; Blue Goose ’34- FROBESE, JOE CADE “Wrangler” Agr. Cuero Age zi; znd Lt. B Cav.; Natl. Dairy Judging Team; C. H. Winkler Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A.; Kream Kow Klub; Cuero Turkey Trot Club. FUENTES, FRANCISCO C. Frank” Agr. ' Tampico, Mexico Age zi; znd Lt. A Cav.; Fish Track; Saddle Sirloin Club; Kream Kow Klub. FUGATE, ROSSJ. P.P.E. Waco Age Z4; znd Lt. C Eng.; A.I.M.E.; Waco Club; Sbisa Volunteers. FULLER, ROBERT WILLIAM Bob” C.E. San Antonio Age Z4; Capt. Reg. Staff; C Inf.; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Best Drilled Cadet ’3Z; San Antonio Club. GAITHER, GEORGE HARRISON Eel” A. A. Brenham Age zo; ist Lt., znd Command A Cav.; Sec. A. M. Lutheran Club ’35; Accounting Society; W ashington-Austin-Waller Co. Club; Marketing Finance Club; Member of the Hindenburg Line; Marburger’s Moppets. O K O o GERSHOVITZ, j. B. Ch.E. “Machine Gun Hillsboro Age 13; ind Lt. B Inf.; Hillel Club, Pres. ’35; A. M. Chem. Society; Press Club; Dis¬ tinguished ’34; 9:30 Tay Society; Hillsboro Litvaks. GIBSON, JAMES WILLIAM A.A. Age xo; znd Lt. C F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; “Hoot” Kaufman Friday Nite Club; “Tent 3.” GIESEN, CARL A. “Bull” Ag r Neiv Braunfels Age 2.1; Capt. C F.A.; Kreani Kow Klub; Reporter 35 Ptince of Wales Club 34 Tent 3; Scholarship Honor Society ’35. GLENNEY, JULIUS GEORGE “Juglus” p p £ San Antonio Age z 5 ; 1st Lt. Btn. Staff, C Inf.; A.I.M.E.; Pet. Eng. Club; San Antonio Club; Best Drilled Cadet “C” ’33; Blue Goose Club ’34. GLENNEY, WALTER SAMUEL “Walla Ind. Arts an Antonio Age Z3; 1st Lt., znd in Com. C Inf.; San Antonio Club; Industrial Arts Club. GRAVES, FRANCIS M. Eng. Age zz; 1st Lt. A C.A.; Chemical Society; Ft. Worth Club. “Al” Bt. Worth GREAK, WILLIAM GERALD Jeff Agr. Liberty Age zz; znd Lt. C F.A.; Liberty County Club, Vice-President ’35; Horticultural Society. GREER, SYDNEY ROBERT “ Bob C.E. Tyler Age zx; Capt. B C.A.; Tyler Club, Pres. ’35; A.S.C.E.; Vice Pres. ’35; Press Club; Editor ’35 Greenhorn; Battalion Staff. HAGIUS, KARL S. “K. S. E.E. Terrell Age zz; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Radio Club; Scholarship Honor Society; A.I.E.E.; Distinguished ’33; Kaufman County Freestate Club. HARBEN, RAY CHAP “Harb” Ch.E. Richardson Age zo; Capt. E F.A.; A. M. Chem. Society; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ’35; Marburger’s Moppets; Dallas Club. HARBIN, ANDREW L. “Muscle C.E. Waxahachie Age zi; 1st Lt. D Inf.; A.S.C.E.; Ellis Co. Club, Vice-Pres. ’34. HARRIS, EUGENE TRUETT “Gene’’ L.A. Houston Age zi; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Accounting Society; Eco. Club; Longhorn Staff, Episcopal Club; Houston Club; Blue Goose ’34; Press Club. HARRIS, WAYNE M. “Hunk” A.A. Wills Point Age zi; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. F.A. Staff, 1st Hq. Bty.; Accounting Society; Kaufman Free State Club; Social Sec. Accounting Society, ’35. HATCHER, ARCHIE RAY “Hatch Ag. Ed. Beeville Age zz; Capt. B Cav.; Sec. Masonic Club; B.S.U. Council ’33; 1st Sgt. “B” ’34. HELDENFELS, HUGO CULLEN “Tony” A. A. Beeville Age zi.; Capt. Corps Staff, B C.A.; Editor of ’35 Longhorn; Ross Volunteers; Fish Football; Press Club; Marketing Finance Club; Gulf Coast Club; Fish Track. HELM, F. H., JR. “Dusty” A. A. Bridgeport Age zi; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; North Texas Club; Capt. Wadkins Bush Waugh Frats. HENDRICK, JASPER R. C.E. Ft. Worth Age zi; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Ft. Worth Club. HENLEY, CHAS. PRESTON, JR. “Ch” Ch.E. Ft. Worth Age zi; A F.A.; Rifle Team; Longhorn Staff ’35; Ft. Worth Club. HERRING, JOHN W. “Cue-Ball” A. A. Cuero Age zz; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Fish Track; Varsity Track, Capt. ’35; Most Valuable PI ’33; “T” Club; Cuero Turkey Trot Club, Pres. ’35; Marketing Finance Club. HILDEBRANDT, EDWARD FRANK “Hildy” Arch Brenham Age zz; Capt. E Inf.; Arch. Club; Newman Club. HILL, C. E. “Dopey” Ed Comstock Age zz; znd Lt. G Inf.; Pancho Club, ’35. HILL, GORDON TRAVIS “Sleepy Joe C £ Newsome Age zz; 1st Lt. B Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Northeast Texas Club. HILL, MELVIN BERNARD “Grover Ag r College Station Age Z4; znd Lt. D Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; F.F.A. HOCHMUTH, BRUNO ARTHUR Ind. Ed. Houston Age Z3; Major, Corps Staff, C Cav.; Houston Club; Ind. Ed. Club, Sec. 34; Pistol Team; R.V.’s; Master Sgt. Comp. Reg. Staff ’34; A.S.M.E. HODGE, ROBERT J. “Bob” Agr. F ledger Age zz; 1st Lt., znd Command B Inf.; Press Club; Assoc. Editor Scientific Review; Vice-Pres. Hort. Soc.; Swimming Team. HOFFMEISTER, CARROLL KING, JR. “Hoff” Ch.E. Fan Antonio Age Z3; Capt. znd Hdq. Bty. F.A.; Sec-Treas. Chem. Society. HORTON, ROBERT W. “Pancho” Agr. Nacozari, Sonora, Mex. Age zz; Capt. G Inf. HOWE, PARKER WILLIAM Ag. Eng. Dallas Age Z4; D Cavalry; Dallas Club. O O Q WffiH P O ' XO ' ZQt Un uj 0 i=a H H HULL, JOHN W. “John” E.E. Sonora Age 2.0; Capt. A S.C.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished; A.I.E.E.; San An¬ gelo Club; md Soph. Math. Contest ’33; Rode’s Rowdies; Coulomb Chaser. HUNTER, THOMAS FRANK “Govi” p.p.E. Wichita Falls Age 2.0; 1st Lt. D Cav.; Pres. Wichita Falls Club ’33; Duck Hunters Club; A.I.M.E. HUTSON, RICHARD W. “Popeye” L.A. East Orange Age i3; 2.nd Lt. G Inf.; Accounting Society; Eco. Club; The Coffee Club. JOHNSTON, HARRY WILTON “Duke” Geology Laredo Age zi; Capt. 1st Btn. Inf. Staff; Pet. Eng.-Geol. Society; Aeronautical Society; Fencing Team ’33. JOHNSON, LUTHER ELMAN “L.E.” E.E. Cedar Grove, W. V. Age Z4; Capt. Btn. Staff, B S.C.; AT.E.E.; Intra. Mgr. ’34; Student Welfare Committee ’ 35 - JOHNSTON, JAMES ALVIN •‘Punk” Ch.E. Trinidad Age zz; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished ’30, ’3Z, ’34; Chem. Society. JONES, JAMES MARION “Deacon” M.E. Temple Age zz; Capt. B F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Bell Co. Club, Pres. ’34; Aero Club; Ross Volun¬ teers; “March to the Brazos.” KELLY, JOSEPH HERNDON ‘ ‘Chawmp” A.D. Athens Age zx; znd Lt. B Inf.; Accounting Statistics Club; Tennis Squad; 9:30 Tay Society. KERR, RAYMOND LAWRENCE “Spud” Arch. Amarillo Age Z3; Lt. Colonel; B Eng.; Fortnightly Club; Arch. Club, Sec-Treas. ’34; Social Sec. Senior Class ’35. KLEBER, JOHN P. “Jack” Ch.E. Dallas Age zi; Lt. Col. Composite Reg.; Distinguished ’3Z, ’34; Scholarship Honor Society; Chem. Society; Dallas Club, Sec-Treas. ’33, Vice-Pres. ’34; Best Drilled Man A C.A.C. ’33; Ross Volunteers, Platoon Commander ’35. KLOSSNER, ROBERT HENRY “ Bob ” C.E. Edinburg Age 19; xst Lt. A Eng.; Band; A.S.C.E.; Asphalt Arabs; Roomed with Closner 4 years. KNOUSE, ANTHONY MARK “Tony” E.E. Shreveport, La. Age zx; xst Lt., znd Command B S.C.; Newman Club. LAMBERT, GORDON H. “Babe” Agr. Shreveport, La. Age zo; Capt. xst Btn. Hdq. Bty.; Ross Volunteers; Intramural Manager ’34. LANGHAM, NOEL THOMAS “Boots” Geology Mission Age zz; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; D Inf.; Pres. Pet. Eng.-Geo. Club ’35; Rio Grande Val¬ ley Club, Vice-Pres. ’35; De Molay; Blue Goose; Contributing Editor Scientific Re¬ view ’35; Press Club; The Aggies ’35; Tent 16; Lost Squad; Camp ’33. LANGLEY, SAMUEL FIRTH “Sam” LA. Carr 170 Springs Age 2.x; 2.nd Lt. B Inf.; Fish Football ’30; Varsity Football ’31; Southwest Texas Club; Inti. Affairs Club; Blue Goose; Junto Club ’35. LANGSTON, WALLACE R. “Wally” A.A. San Antonio Age xx; xst Lt. 2.nd in Com. B C.A.C.; Pres. Acct. Society ’35; Ross Volunteers; Sbisa Volunteers; Battery Intra. Mgr. LEUTY, GREGORY M. “Grandma” A. A. Justin Age xo; 1st Lt. 2.nd in Com. E Inf.; Marketing Finance Club ’34, ’35. LOGAN, GEORGE A. “Little Ray Agr. Georgetown Age xo; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Poultry Egg Club; Poultry Judging Team. LOVETT, MAX D. “Roby” Arch. Roby Age xx; 1st Lt. B. Eng.; Arch. Club; Scenery Designer for first Aggie Play ’34. MADELEY, ROLAND CURTIS A.H. Conroe Age xo; xnd Lt. A Cav. MAREK, JERRY WILLIAM “Willum Hi” Ch.E. Brenham Age xx; znd Lt. Band; Chem. Society; Scholarship Honor Society; Junto Club; Dis¬ tinguished. MARTIN, EARL F. “Dopey” A.A. Shamrock Age xo; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Panhandle Club; Intramural Foot¬ ball; Adjutant 1st Btn. Inf. MARTIN, EDWIN SYDNEY “Eddie” M.E. Goliad Age xx; E F.A.; A.S.M.E.;Carroll ' s Rolling Barrage’33; Bee, Wilson, Karnes Co. Club; Corpus Christi Club ’35. MARTIN, JACK R. “Chief” A. A. Shamrock Age xx; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Marketing Finance Club, Sec-Treas. ’34, Pres. ’35; Panhandle A. M. Club; Adjutant xst Btn. Inf. MARTIN, MILTON FOY “Mart” Arch. Bryan Age xi ; xst Lt. znd in Com. C C.A.C.; Distinguished ' x; Math. Contest ’3Z; Winner Soph. Eng. Theme Contest; Jr. Prom. Decoration Comm.; Scholarship Honor Society; Arch. Club, Vice-Pres. ’35. MARTIN, SIDNEY TAYLOR “Sid” P.P.E. Gilmer Age xx; Capt. B Inf.; Northeast Texas Club; Pet.-Geol. Club; Football Letter ’34. MARTYN, VALENTINE ALBERT V.M. Age xx; xnd Lt. F Inf.; American Veterinary Medical Ass’n. “Bully” PAatanzas, Cuba MAY, JONATHAN THOMAS Ch.E. Age xx; xnd Lt. A Eng.; Chem. Society; Northeast Texas Club. “Banjo Eyes” Omaha O O o Uhu3vQn=a MAYFIELD, HENRY DAVIS, JR. “Dutch” Arch. San Antonio Age 13; xnd Lt. E F.A.; Fish Y9; Arch. Club; Debate Club; P. L. Downs Contest; Battle of Flowers Speech Contest; San Antonio Club; Aggie Play; Richard’s Bar Raggers. MAYSE, HOWE FRANKLIN “Frank” A.H. Mertion Age xo; 1st Lt. B Inf.; San Angelo Club, Vice-Pres. ’33; Saddle Sirloin Club; Dis¬ tinguished; Scholarship Honor Society; 9:30 Tay Society; One Week’s Ex-Students’ Club ’33. MEADOR, AUBREY P., JR. “Ox” L.A. Waco Age 2.1; Capt. C Cav.; 1st Sgt. R.V.’s ’34, Capt. ’35; Waco Club, Pres. ’35; Scholarship Honor Society; Accounting Society; Vice-Pres. Junior Class of ’35. MEARS, EDWARD L. “Ed” A.H. Menard Age 11; Capt. H. Inf.; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Ringmaster Rodeo ’33; Saddle Sirloin Club, Sec-Treas. ’34, Pres. ’35; Pres. Heart o’ Tex. Mountaineers Club ’35; San An¬ gelo Club; Press Club; Best Drilled Man Co. ”H”, ’31; Jr. Favors Comm.; Student Welfare Comm.; Asst. Adv. Mgr. Battalion ’34. MEYERSON, DAVID WOLFORD “Sarg” Ch.E. Houston Age 19; 1st Lt. Band; B Bty. F.A.; Chem. Society; Chem. Warfare Service ’35; Dis¬ tinguished ’31; Hillel Club; Houston Club. MONIER, KURT A. J. “Sonny” M.E. San Antonio Age 10; Capt. E F.A.; Distinguished ’31; Pres. San Antonio Club; Sec-Treas. Scholar¬ ship Honor Soc.; Pres. Y.M.C.A. Cab.; Pres. Lutheran Club; A.S.M.E.; Richard ' s Rough Riders; Ross Volunteers. MONTFORT, ROBERT EARL A. A. Age 11; F Inf. MOON, WILSON THOMAS “Bugga” Agr. Holland Age n; md Lt. A Cav.; Fish Baseball; Varsity Baseball, Capt. ’34; Vice-Pres. T” Club ’34; Kream Kow Klub, Vice-Pres. ’35; C. H. Winkler F.F.A.; Bell Co. A. M. Club. MOORE, CHARLES EVERETT “Charlie” M.E. Rosebud Age zo; 1st Lt. C Cav.; A.S.M.E.; Falls County Club; Pres. B.S.U. ’35; Scholarship Honor Society ’35. MORGAN, LUCIAN MINOR “Kinky” A.A. College Station Age zi; Capt. A F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; Accounting Society; Ross Volun¬ teers; Chief of Marburger’s Dormitory Moppers. MOSTY, RAYMOND FRANCIS “Chick” Land. Art. Center Point Age zo; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; G Inf.; Landscape Club; Heart o’ Tex. Mountaineers Club; 1st Sgt. G Inf. ’34; Best Drilled ’33; “Dopey’s” Roommate. MOSELEY, MATT MARTIN, JR. “Firecracker” Age Z3; 1st Lt. A S.C.; Radio Club; Dallas Club; Blue Goose ’34; “Marty s Room¬ mate; Sbisa Volunteers. MOSELEY, WILLIAM ALEXANDER “Bill” Agr. Quanah Age zi; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Pres. Agronomy Society; Editor Scientific Review; Inti. Crops Judging Team; Press Club; King of Cotton Ball ’35. MUELLER, HAROLD ADOLPH “H” Science Kenedy Age zz; znd Lt. Band; Aggieland Orchestra; Karnes and Bee County Club; Bushwa Club. MULLER, JAMES A. “Mul” Ch.E. Dallas Age T-o Capt. A C.A.; Ross Volunteers; Dallas Club; Varsity Rifle Team; Chem. Society; Mgr., ist Place Intra. Rifle Teams ’34. MURRAY, RAY L. “Ray” L.A. Nixon Age ' Ll; Lt. Col. Inf. Reg.; Varsity Football; Junto Club; Asst. Freshman Football, Basketball, Track Coach ’35; Valley Club. MYERS, LaRUE D. “Bud” C.E. San Antonio Age Z3; xst Lt. E F.A.; Pistol Team; San Antonio Club; A.S.C.E.; Richard’s Rough Riders; Almost a Blue Goose; Duncan’s Diet Squad; Battalion Staff ’34; Press Club ’34. McEVER, CLARENCE D. “Doe, Me” Agr. Hillsboro Age zi; znd Lt. F Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; Hill County Club; National Dairy Judg¬ ing Team; Junior Dairy Team. McGEE, VIRGIL JONES ‘ ' Maggie’ ’ C.E. Canyon Age z6; ist Lt. znd Btn. F.A. Staff; F F.A.; Senior Member A.S.C.E.; Charter Mem¬ ber Blue Goose; Panhandle Club; Arch. Club. McHANEY, JOE C. “Colonel” L.A. San Antonio Age zi; Colonel; E F .A.; Pershing Award, 8th Corps Area ’35; Sec-Treas. Junior Class of ’35; San Antonio Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Ross Volunteers; Richard’s Rough Riders; Sec-Treas. R.V.’s ’35; Student Welfare Comm.; Student Enrollment Committee. McFATRIDGE, JAMES MORRIS “Mac” D.H. Roxton ‘Age zi; znd Lt. B Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; Northeast Texas Club; Lamar County Club; Freshman Track Numeral ’3Z; Varsity Track Squad ’35. McNIEL, NORBERT ARTHUR “Mac” Agr. Moody Age zo; znd Lt. F Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; Sbisa Volunteers; Freshman Dairy Judg¬ ing Team; C. H. Winkler Collegiate Chapter F.F.A. NAGAI, GEORGE “Sweet Pea” M.E. Almeda Age zo; ist Lt. znd in Command B Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished ’3Z; Wrestling; A.S.M.E.; Houston Club. NEAL, EDWARD MOORE “Ed” D.H. Yoakum Age Z3; Capt. A Cav.; Kream Kow Klub, Pres. ’35; Jr. Dairy Judging Team; Senior Dairy Judging Team; Asst. Editor Scientific Review ’35; Lavaca Co. Club, Pres. ’35. NEUNER, AUGUST A. .“A-z” Arch. Design El Paso Age zy; znd Lt. A F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society. OPPENHEIM, JAMES RANDOLPH “Opp” C.E. Houston Age zi; Capt. Comp. Regt.; A Eng.; Houston Club; A.S.C.E.; Intra. Boxing Champ ’33; Best Drilled Man B Eng. ’33; ist Sgt. A Eng. ’34; Ross Volunteers; Pistol Marks¬ man Ft. McIntosh ’34. PARKER, JESSE GRANVILLE “Bullet” Science Laredo Age zz; ist Lt. A S.C. PARRACK, ALVIN LANDUS “Pat” E.E. Chillicothe Age zo; Capt. Comp. Reg.; B S.C.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.I.E.E. T H E ' P O X O % O ' c PAYNE, WINDROW CHARLES “Droopy” A. H. Centerville Age Z2.; H Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; San Angelo Club. PERCY, WILLIAM KIKEMAN “Bill” A.A. Jonah Age 2.1; znd Lt. C Eng.; Adv. Mgr. Batt.; Press Club; Marketing Finance Club, Vice-Pres. ’35; Jr. Intra. Mgr. ’34; Senior Mgr. ’35. PETERSON, M. L. “Pete” P.P.E. Temple Age Z5; znd Lt. B Cav.; Bell Co. Club; Methodist Group. PIERCE, CHARLES RAY “Charlie” M.E. Bowie Age zi; 1st Lt. B C.A.; North Texas Club; Aero Club. POST, PERKINS GARDNER E.E. San Antonio Age zi; Ad). Btn. Staff; E F.A.; Distinguished ’33; Scholarship Honor Society; Ed¬ itorial Staff Batt.; Treas. San Antonio Club; AT.E.E. PROVE, ROLAND HUGO “Gut” A. A. Lockhart Age zi; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Accounting Soc., Vice-Pres. ’35; znd Comm. F.F.A.; Intra Mgr. ’34; Caldwell Co. Club. PUCKETT, RAY HERBERT E.E. Big Lake Age zz; 1st Lt. E Inf.; A.I.E.E.; Hutson’s Coffee Club; San Angelo Club. QUIGLES, MURRAY BASILE “Quig” P.P.E. Galveston Age zz; A C.A.C.; Rifle Team; Newman Club; Galveston Club. RALLS, GEORGE ALVA Ag. Eng. Houston Age zz; 1st Lt. D Cav.; Houston Club. REYNOLDS, CLYDE MARTIN “Hop” Agr. Bastrop Age Z3; znd Lt. E Inf.; “T” Club; Kream Kow Klub; Fish Baseball; Varsity Base¬ ball. RICHARDSON, GLENN EARL “Hooky” D.H. Moody Age zi; znd Lt. C Cav.; Kream Kow Club; Waco Club. RICHMOND, J. L. “Cy” Agr. Ky e Age zi; Capt. D Inf.; Fish Track Numeral; Saddle Sirloin Club; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team. ROACH, JAMES BUNYAN ‘ ’Jack’ ’ Agr. Decatur Age Z4; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Fish Football; Varsity Football; “T” Club; Pres. Hort. Soc. ’35; North Tex. Club; Roommate of the Illustrious Bohemian, Walter M. Skripka; Sbisa Volunteers. RODERICK, RICHARD “Rod” E.E. Dodd City Age Z3; Major S.C.; Chairman A.I.E.E.; Vice-Pres. Radio Club. ROGERS, BROOKS W. “Bucket” Arch. San Antonio Age Z2.; D Cav.; Arch. Club; San Antonio Club; Ross Volunteers. ROGERS, GERALD RAYMOND Ginger” Arch. Design Hearne Age 19; 1st Lt., znd Bn. F.A. Staff; F F.A.; Arch. Club; Schol. Honor Soc. ’35; Tent One; Prizewinners; Robertson Co. Club, Pres. ’35. RODGERS, WILLIAM CAWTHON “Bill” M.E. Bonham Age zi; Capt. F F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society ’35; F.A. Polo Club; A.S.M.E.; Richard’s Rough Riders. ROESNER, GEORGE EARL “Dutch” Agr. Katy Age Z3; znd Lt. B Cav.; Sec. Poultry Egg Club ’34, Pres. ’35. ROLLINS, CHARLES HUTSON “Swampy” M.E. Gulfport, MAj. Age zi; 1st Lt. B Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; ”T” Club; Varsity Football ’34; A.S.M.E.; Roommate of R.V. Cochran. ROTHE, LAWRENCE AUGUST Agr. D ' Han is Age zo; Capt., Exec, znd Bn.; Southwest Tex. Club, Vice-Pres. ’35; Saddle Sirloin Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Hutson’s Coffee Club. RUSSI, ROBERT WILSON ” Bob” C.E. Houston Age zz; Capt. F Inf.; Fish Football; Houston Club, Vice-Pres. ’35; A.S.C.E., Pres. ’35; Pres. Jr. Class of ’35; Adv. Mgr. Longhorn ’35; Press Club; Chairman Invitation Comm. RUTLEDGE, ROBERT MORTON “Bob” P.P.E. Dallas Age zz; Capt. D Cav.; Dallas Club; A.I.M.M.E.; R.V.’s; Duck Hunter’s Club ’34. RYAN, JOHN HERALD “Fiend” M.E. PAcQjiemy Age zz; Capt. C F.A.; Vice-Pres. Aero. Soc.; San Antonio Club; A.S.M.E.; Richard’s Rough Riders; Carrol’s Compasseers; Harry’s Henchmen. SCHAEFER, GEORGE “Schaef” Ch.E. San Antonio Age Z4; 1st Lt. E F.A.; Chem. Soc.; Blue Goose ’34; Fort Laggetto ’31; Boot Queer ’35; San Antonio Club; Soap Box Orator ’35; Corps Trip to Welborn Fishday ’31; too Mils at Camp. SCHIER, OSCAR EDWARD Mouse A. A. Scaly Age zi; 1st Lt., znd in Com. A F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; Lutheran Club; Best Drilled Man ’33. SCHULTIS, GEORGE EDWARD E.E. Harlingen Age Z5; Major S.C. Bn.; B S.C.; Scholarship Honor Society; Lutheran Club; Rio Grande Valley Club; Varsity Rifle Team; Historian Class of ’35. SEAMAN, WILLIAM HENRY “Bunny” Arch. Houston Age zi; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Arch. Club; Houston Club; Episcopal Club; Ross Volunteers; Polo Club; Sbisa Volunteers. SHANDS, PERCY CLINTON “Percy” Ag. Forney Age zi; znd Lt. B Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Basketball ’34-’35; Intramural Manager B Cav. ' P Q ' Q ' ZQtr SHILLINGBURG, FRANK “Shilly” Agr. Ed. Dublin Age xi; G Inf.; Jr. Livestock Team; Inti. Livestock Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Public Speaking Club; C. H. Winkler’s Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A. SIMPSON, RICHARD R. “Duck” D.H. £ Faso Age 2.5; Capt. Cav. Staff; C Cav.; Ross Volunteers; Kream Kow Klub; Student Wel¬ fare Committee, Cav. Representative. SINCLAIR, WILLIAM STANLEY ‘‘Buzz” M.E. Galveston Age zz; Major Inf. Reg. Staff; Pistol Team; Rifle Team; Swimming Team; Intra. Foot¬ ball Champs ’34; Galveston Club; Capt. Swimming Team. SINEX, CHARLES HELM “Tangent” E.E. Ft. Worth Age zi; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Junto Club; A.I.E.E.; Ft. Worth Club; Distinguished ’3Z, ’33. SKRIPKA, WALTER MARTIN “Skippy” L.A. Rosenberg Age zz; znd Lt. H Inf.; Fish Track; Varsity Track; “T” Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Pres. Ft. Bend Co. Club ’35; Newman Club; Roommate of the “B.S.” Prince, J. B. Roach. SLOVAK, CHARLES JOE “Jo” Ch.E. Caldwell Age Z3; znd Lt. E Inf.; A. M. Chem. Society; C.W.’s Camp 1934, Class ’34. SMITH, HARWOOD KNOX “Smitty” Arch. San Benito Age zi; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Dec. Com. Eng. Ball ’3Z; Dec. Com. Jr. Prom, Sr. Invitation Com.; Sec.-Treas.Rio Grande Valley Club ' 33, Pres. ’34; Arch. Club; Dec. Com. Arch. Ball. SMITH, LAWRENCE DRUMMAN “L. D.” Agr. Bryan Age zi; znd Lt. D F.A.; Kream Kow Klub; F.F.A.; Natl. Dairy Judging Team 1st Place; Sophomore Livestock Judging Contest. SOLOVEY, I. LEE “Sloppy Joe” Ch.E. Waco Age Z4; 1st Lt. A C.A.; A. M. Chem. Society; Hillel Club. SORENSON, JEROME WALLACE, JR. “Romey” Ag. Eng. Corpus Christi Age zi; 1st Lt. A Inf.; znd in Com. A Inf.; Pres. Gulf Coast Club ’35; Pres. Ag. Eng. Soc. ’35; Rep. on Student Welfare Committee ’35; Ross Volunteers; Press Club. SORRELLS, WARREN DOUGLAS “Rosy” p.p.E. Houston A.gc zi; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Fish Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Team; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Distinguished ’3Z; Houston Club; Black Coats Camp ’33; P. P. E. Soc.; Pet.- Geol. Club; Intra. Tennis Team Champ ’35. ST ANSEL, ELLIS F. “ Frenchy ' Agronomy Gueydan, La. Age Z3; znd Lt. G Inf.; ”T” Club; Sec. Agronomy Soc. ’35; “T” Basketball ’33; La. Club. STENGEL, GEORGE J. “Dick” A.A. Menard Age zi; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Heart o’ Texas Mountaineers Club; Marketing Finance Club; Fish Football. STEPHENS, JAMES O. “Steve” M.E. Temple Age zz; B Cav.; A.S.M.E.; Bell Co. Club; Prince of Wales Club. STEVES, EDWARD “Ado” San Antonio Age 2.1; 1st Lt., md Com. E F.A.; B.T.U.; Baseball Numeral ’31; Varsity Baseball ’33; Baseball Letterman ’34; “T” Club; Vice-Pres. San Antonio Club ’35; Economics Club; Minerva’s Roommate. STILES, MARSHALL FRANCIS, JR. “Father” P-P-E- Houston Ag e A C.A.C.;Ross Volunteers; Houston Club; Newman Club; Pet.-Geol. Club; A.I.M.E.; Blue Goose ’34; “Reierson’s Trigger Squeezers.” STRINGFELLOW, JACK C. M.E. Terrell Age 2.1; Capt. Reg. Staff, C Inf.; Fish Football ’31; Fish Track ’32.; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; “T” Club; Kaufman County Club; Schol. Hon. Soc.; A.S.M.E. SUTTON, ALEXANDER GARRETT E.E. Dallas Age 2.1; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A.I.E.E.; Dallas Club. SWANK, A. B., JR. “Archie” Arch. Wills Point Age 2. 1; Major 1st Btn. F.A.; Distinguished ’34; Schol. Hon. Society ’35; Pres. Fresh¬ man Class; Pres. Arch. Club; Ross Volunteers, znd in Comm. ’35. TAYLOR, JOHN JACOB “Admiral” P-P-E. Shreveport, La. Age 2.1; A.I.M.M.E.; Ross Volunteers; Duck Hunters Club ’34. TAYLOR, JOHN ROBERT, JR. C.E. Dallas Age 2.z; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Sr. Member A.S.C.E.; Dallas Club. TAYLOR, MURELL KENTON “Katy” E.E. AL. Pleasant Age 2.3; Capt. Sig. Corps Staff; Northeast Tex. Club; Technoscope Staff ’34; Scientific Review Staff ’35; Press Club; A.I.E.E.; Intra. Football; Coulomb Chasers. TAYLOR, NOBLE JAMES Geol. Eng. Tahoka Age Z5; Major Cav. Sqdn.; C Cav.; Sgt. Maj. of Cav.; Jr. Prom Dance Committee; R.V.’s; Pet.-Geol. Club. TEAL, EDWIN TROUT “Ed” M.E. Dallas Age 2.0; Capt. C C.A.C.; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club. TEETES, LEERNAN W. “Piney” Agr. P ineland Age Z3; znd Lt. E Inf.; Kream Kow Klub. TEMPLETON, MILTON BURNS “Snooks” Agr. Ed. Dublin Age zz; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Inti. Livestock Judging Team; Saddle Sirloin Club; Public Speaking Club; C. H. Winkler’s Collegiate Chap, of F.F.A. THOMPSON, LOUIS MILTON ’ ’ Red ” Agr. Throckmorton Age zo; Capt. A Inf.; Cir. Mgr. Scientific Review; International Crops Judging Team in Chicago; Bus. Mgr. Cotton Style Show and Pageant; Vice-Pres. Agronomy Soc.; Cotton Contest and Tour to Egypt. THOMPSON, W. M. “Sleepy” V.M. Winnsboro Age zi; xst Lt. C Cav.; Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Q O ' ZQt WffiH TISINGER, D. L. “Dave” L.A. Garland Age 19; Capt., Ex. znd Brn. F.A.; Batt. Staff, Editor ’35; Debate Club, Vice-Pres ’34; Debate Award, ’3Z, ’33, ’34; Down’s Orat. Medal ’33; Battle of Flowers Oratorica Contest ’31, ’33; Chem. Club; Sophomore Class Historian; Stu. Welfare Comm.; Stu. Enrollment Comm. ’35; Press Club. TREMBLY, W. AGIB “Dusty” M.E. Dallas Age zo; Major, Adj. Corps Staff; A Inf.; Pres. Dallas Club ’35; Pres. Aero Soc. ’35; A.S.M.E.; Best Drilled Man A Inf. ’33. TUCKER, KENNETH “Tommy” D.H. Burkburnett Age zi; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Varsity Rifle Team, Capt. ’35. TURNER, CULLEN Y. “Cy“ C.E. Ft. Worth Age zi; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Ross Volunteers; Ft. Worth Club; A.S.C.E. TURNEY, HENRY W. “Runt” Ag. Ed. Dublin Age zo; znd Lt. G. Inf.; Distinguished ’34; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Livestock Judging Team; Saddle Sirloin Club. VICK, ROY McMAHAN M.E. Bryan Age zi; 1st Lt. B C.A.; Aeronautical Society; A.S.M.E. VOELKEL, TRAVIS TRAUGOTT “Dutch” RE. Shelby Age zz; znd Lt. A Cav.; Fish Baseball Numeral; Varsity Baseball; “T” Club; Treas. Lutheran Club ’35; Washington-Austin-Waller Co. Club; Fayette Co. Club ’35; Mem¬ ber Hindenburg Line; Marburger’s Moppers. WALKER, WELDON FERDIE “Cabbage” C.E. Stamford Age zi; Capt. C Eng.; A.S.C.E. WARREN, CHARLES WILLIAM “Dub” M.E. ' Galveston Age zi; Lt. Col. F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Ross Volunteers; Galveston Club; Distinguished z. WEATHERBY, EDWARD PACE “ Red ” M.E. Dallas Age zz; 1st Lt. D F.A.; Dallas Club; Freshman Football; A.S.M.E. WEHNER, FREDERICK W. H., JR. “Fritz” E.E. Del Rio Age 19; Capt. Band; 1st Sgt. ’34; A.I.E.E.; Fish Math Contest Winner ’3Z; Intra. Boxing; Speedball; Handball, Football, Baseball, Volleyball; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Hist. Jr. Class; Pres.,Senior Class. WEHRMAN, JACK KNIGHTON “Happy Jack” E.E. Brcnham Age zz; 1st Lt. B S.C.; Ross Volunteers; Wash.-Austin-Waller Co. Club; Intra. Foot¬ ball. WERTZ, DON ROY “Nertz” D. H. Bay City Age zo; znd Lt. Band; Kream Kow Klub; Scientific Review Staff. WHITE, CARLTON G. . “Spike” E. E. Amarillo Age zi; znd Lt. F F.A.; Fish Basketball ’33; Varsity Basketball; Schol. Hon. Soc.; A.I.E.E.; Distinguished; Sbisa Volunteers; Duncan’s Playboys; The Other Gold-Dust Twin. WHITE, KARL K. “K2” M.E. Eastland Age ii; Capt. D F.A.; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Ft. Worth Club; Pres. A.S.M.E. ’35; Aero¬ nautical Club. WHITEHEAD, JACKSON O. ‘ ' Jack’ ' V.T. Smith Point Age zz; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Press Club; Pres. Stu. Chap. Am. Vet. Med. Ass’n.; Houston Club ’31; Associate Editor Scientific Review. WILSON, FRANCIS W. “Sansy” Science Luling Age zz; 1st Lt. Band; G Inf.; Pre-Med. Club, Pres. ’35; Schol. Hon. Soc.; znd in Comm, of Band ’35; De Molay Club. WILSON, JAMES WOODROW “Woody” M.E. Dallas Age zi; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club; Newman Club. WILSON, JOHN MORRIS “Lightning” P.P.E. Luling Age zi; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Distinguished; Editor Scientific Review; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Vice-Pres. Pet.-Geol. Society; Intra. Tennis Champ; Vice-Pres. Press Club. WINTERS, ADAM DAVIS “Dave” E.E. Nederland Age Z3; 1st Lt. D F.A.; A.I.E.E.; Beaumont Club; Fencing Club; Richard’s Rough Riders. WORLEY, JOHN AARON “Aaron” Arch. Dallas Age zi; 1st Lt. D F.A.; Tumbling Team; Dallas Club;Sec.-Treas. Architectural Club. WYSE, GEORGE E. Science Palestine Age zz; xst Lt. B Cav.; Pre-Med. Soc.; Debate Club, Treas. ’34, Pres. ’35; znd in Com¬ mand, B Troop. YOUNG, WALTER MORRIS “Brigham” Ento. Sulphur Springs Age zi; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Pres. Northeast Tex. Club ’35; Ross Volunteers; Y.M.C.A. Cab.; znd Comm. B F.A.; Winner of Jr. High Hurdle Horse Show ’34; Polo Club ’34. ZIMMERMAN, ALFRED HARVEY “Sach” C.E. Waco Age zz; Major of Eng. Btn.; A Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Waco Club; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Laredo 10 Gallon Club. ZORNS, B. A. Agr. Decatur Age Z5; N M. BRIDGES, CHARLES W. “Charlie” Agri. Glen Rose Age zi; N.M.; Saddle Sirloin Club. FINCKE, MELVIN FREDERICK “Loot” Ch.E. San Antonio Age zi; Capt. E F.A.;Sec.-Treas. Press Club; Managing Editor Batt.; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Chem. Soc.; Winner Soph. Math Contest ’33; Distinguished ’3Z, ’33, ’34. GRIMES, THOMAS BOYCE “Burleigh” E.E. Dunn Age zi; 1st Lt. A C.A.; A.I.E.E.; Sbisa Volunteers. ' P QXO ' ZQt Un vO BUCHANAN, KENNETH ST. CLAIR ' ‘Buck” Land. Art Bryan Age xi; ist Lt. xnd Bt. Inf. Staff; Schol. Hon. Soc.; Scientific Review Staff; Landscape Club, Vice Pres. ’35; Distinguished 3 years. BURTON, MORRIS L. ‘‘Stiff” E.E. Tyler Age xx; ist Lt. B Eng.; Longhorn Staff; Feature Editor ’35; Batt. Staff ’33; Press Club; Veteran’s Club; Campus Picture Snatcher; Instigated 6 Yr. Plan at Aggieland. CONOLEY, ODELL M. “Dog Eye” A. A. Amarillo Age xi; ist Lt. Regt. Staff; H Inf.; Varsity Football; T Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Panhandle Club. COOPER, SAM T. “Knobby” Ag. Eng. Dallas Age X3; ist Lt. xnd Comm, xnd Bt. Hdq.; Blue Goose ’33; Batt. Staff ’33; Ag. Eng. Soc. Secretary ’35; Dallas Club. COULTRUP, JAMES GEORGE “Jimmy” P.P.E. Houston Age xi; ist Lt. A C.A.C.; Houston Club. FROEBEL, GUS H. T.E. Age xx; ist Lt. xnd Bn. Hdq. Btry. “Gloomy” San Antonio GREEN, J.C. “Diamond” Ag. Ed. Paxton Age xq; xnd Lt. G Inf.; Shelby Co. Club; Vice Pres. C. H. Winkler Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A.’s ’35. GUNTER, C.JE. “P. G.” M.E, Buna Age xx; ist Lt. A Eng. HARDIE, LeBRON “Bronnie” Ag. El Paso Age X3; ist Lt. G Inf.; Poultry Egg Club; Poultry Judging Team; Fortnightly Club; Press Club; Scientific Review Staff. HARLAN, JOSIAH SMITH, JR. “Doc” Sci. Temple Age xo; ist Lt. C C.A.; Bell Co. Club; Pre-Med. Club; Intramural Mgr.; Pres. Bell Co. Club ’35. HAYNES, CLIFFORD G. “Flu” C.E. Fluvanna Age xy; xnd Lt. F Inf.; Blue Goose ’34; A.S.C.E.; Numeral in Football and Track ’ 3 1 - HIGGINS, WILLIAM T., JR. “Bill” A. A. Bastrop Age xi; xnd Lt. E Inf.; Marketing Finance Club ’35; Roomed with “Hop” Reynolds 4 years. HILL, ARTHUR L. “Al” C.E. Sugar land Age xq; Capt. B Eng.; Sbisa Volunteers; Sec-Treas. A.S.C.E. ’34; Program Comm. A.S.C.E. ’34, ’35; Junto Club; Chevalla Club—Laredo. HOWARD, L. B. P.P.E. Shreveport, La. Age X3; ist Lt. A Cav.; Ross Volunteers; Pet.-Eng. Club; Intra. Football; Distinguished ’ 33 - HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS The Class of ’35, headed by F. W. H. Wehner, has had a very successful year. It has accom¬ plished much in putting its ideas into effect. Although it is not a large class it has worked as a united body throughout the year. The corps dances the past year have been very successful due to the efforts of R. L. Kerr, social secretary of the class. On the whole it has been a year that very few will ever forget, and one that most of us will always remember. JUNIORS ★ JAMES BOWIE Of his courage, strength and agility, many stories are told. After a -prominent duel in the East, he remarked scornfully to the parties: “The Boivie knife is more trustworthy in the hands of a strong man than a pistol, because it will not sizap! Un 0 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. D. Nix Jack Stradinger R. C. Halter D. P. Gallman President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian ALLEN, T. O. Columbus ANDERSON, R. Silverton ATKINSON, R. M. Houston BLACKWOOD, J. C. Rosenberg BOSWELL, J. N. Plainview BRAILSFORD, G. W. Houston BURDA, E. J. San Antonio CARDONA, C. J. Ponce, P. R. CARNEY, C. R. Cuero APPELT, W. F. Hallettsville BAILEY, W. W. Pancaster BELLINGER, P. O. College Station BLALOCK, J. W. Troup BOOTS, J. E. Dallas BOWMAN, D. S. Longview BRAIKOVICH, A. C. Galveston BRISON, J. H. Pittsburg BUCHEL, F. M. Cuero BYRD, L. L. Mesquite CAGE, J. G. Stephenville CARMICHAEL, M. E. Lamkin CARMICHAEL, M. J. Lamkin CARPENTER, M. A. Pendleton CARUTHERS, C. B. Somerset ' Z ' P QXO ' ZQt Un 0 WffiH CHAMBLESS, R Madisonville CONEY, R. S. Asherton CREWS, J. M. Trinidad CULLINAN, H. J. Houston DEAN, W. V., JR. San Saba DEWARE J. M. Jefferson DIKEMAN, M. M. Temple EADS, E. M. Ft. Worth ELDER, D. E. Dayton COULTER, W. W., JR. Houston CREWS, S. H. Tyler CROWNOVER, A. A. No con a DAVIS, J. B. Ft. Worth DAVIS, W. G. Siv. et water DECEMBER, F. O. Orange Grove DERRYBERRY, J. P. McKinney DICKEY, J. H. Ft. Worth DICKIE, J. A. Woodson DURST, R. T. Bruceville DISMUKES, C. M. Campe Verde ECHTERHOFF, J. H. San Antonio EICHBLATT, O. H.,JR. Houston EVANS, L. A. Houston EVANS, R. S. San Antonio FABER, D. C. l-Vest Columbia FOSTER, J. W. Calvert FREEMAN, L. A. Trinity GALLMAN, D. P. Cotulla GIESECKE, L. F. Houston GORMAN, B. Ft. Worth GUERDRUM, T. J. San Antonio HAHN, C. W. Dallas HALTER, R. C. San Antonio HANRAHAN, J. J. Okmulgee, Okla. HARDY, J. T. Calvert HARRIS, W. N. Dallas HEINEN, C. H. Dallas HELDENFELS, J. R. Beeville HERRIN, B. Y. Tyler HOLLOWAY, E. R. Galveston HUFFAKER, R. San Antonio HUNTER, F. A. Dallas INGRAHAM, C. W. Beaumont JACKSON, J. R. Montgomery JAMES, L. E. Pendleton JOHNSON, G. D. Corsicana KEATHLEY, G. D. Olney JOHNSON, J. P. Dallas KELLER, J. G. Terrell KNAPP, G. P. Calvert KNAPP, F. G. Calvert LAMKIN, C. M Ponder LANDRY, M. J. Puling LANFORD, L. E. Longview LARGE, W. R. Dallas LEWIS, D. J. Ft. Worth LOGGIE, J. R. Wichita Falls LONG, H. M. Marshall LOVING, R. O. Pine Bluff, Ark. LYON, J. A. Buffalo MARTIN, J. A. Comstock MAXWELL, R. W., JR. Abilene MAYFIELD, S. A. Hughes Springs MEDLOCK, L. L. Roscoe MILLER, L. B. San Antonio MOORE, T. J. Dallas MOORE, W. H. Waco MORRISON, R. R. Liber ty MOSESMAN, M. A. Dallas McCOLLOUGH, V. A. Houston McCullough, w. r. Wheelock McCracken, h. e. Kingsville McENTIRE, W. B. Weatherford NEVILLS, E. O. Abilene NIX, D. Canadian NOONE, E. J. Houston ORTH, W. A. College Station PACE, W. B. Valley View PATE, B. M. Galveston PAVELKA, M. A. Ennis PORTER, C. C. Dallas PORTER, C. Memphis, Tenn. POST, T. G. Montgomery PROVINE, C. R. Wolf City QUALTROUGH, H. M. Houston RACKI, M. M., JR. Beaumont RICHEY, R. T. College Sta. ROBBINS, J. San Antonio ROBERTS, C. F., JR. Houston ROBERTS, L. M. Terrell SCHLEICHER, F. C. Victoria SCHOVERLING, W. J. Houston SCHULTIS, E. H. Harlingen SEBESTA, B F. Lyons SEIDEL, K. San Antonio SELLARS, S. C. Keltys SHEPHERD, W. L. Port Arthur SMITH, B. M. E., JR. McKinney SOUDER, H. F. College Station STALLINGS, M. M. Bowie THOMASSON, W. L. Louisville, Kj. TRAYLOR, L. C. Mt. Pleasant VOGT, HARRY La Grange WALKER, A. H. Comstock SHERWOOD, R. S. College Station SIMPSON, O. R. Corpus Christi SMITH, H. M McKinney SMYTH, J. G. Uvalde SPEED, C. C. Kerens SPOONTS, J. M., JR. Wichita Falls STRADINGER, J., JR. Newgulf TERRY, H. L. Tyler TOOLE, J. O., JR Hemphill TRAINER, W. G. San Antonio TURNER, H. S. Longview UPCHURCH, M. L. Canyon WAIDE, E. McKinney WALDMAN, H. M. Liberty WALLACE, C. T. Lone Oak WARREN, H. R., JR. San Antonio WHATLEY,]. A. Hearne WILEY, B. F. El Campo WILEY, V. C. Houston WILKINS, W. T. Franklin WILSON, H. R. Alleyton YOUNG, A. P. Grand Prairie ZEDLITZ, A. C. Ballinger BARNETT, J. F. Palacios BUFORD, W. R. Terrell COLEMAN, C. L. Alpine DELAMATER, B. College Station DIXON, J. G. Wichita Falls ELROD, J. T. Houston HAEGELIN, A. A. Hondo HARDIN, H. J. Mexia HENDERSON, S. W., JR. Houston LONG, J. E. Cleburne NICKERSON, G. San Antonio NOELKE, H. C., JR. San Angelo SPILLER, J. M. Canadian SWARTHOUT, C. A. Zavalla TAYLOR, R. S. Cars icana UNDERWOOD, H. J. Houston WITKOWSKI, L. V. Plainview O O O WffiH HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class officially opened its year with the election of class officers. This meeting was held in the Assembly Hall early in the first term; the new president, W. D. Nix, took charge for the election of the other officers. Two banquets were given in honor of the class during the school year to afford an opportunity of the entire ’36 class meeting informally. Music by the Aggieland Or¬ chestra furnished entertainment during both these ban¬ quets. The juniors were fortunate in being granted a privilege by the senior class. Heretofore the juniors had been al¬ lowed to visit Bryan without passes only on Saturday nights, but, due to the approval of the senior class the juniors were granted permission to visit Bryan on Sun¬ day nights also without permission. Through the cooperation of the junior and senior classes it was possible to secure the Paradise Restaurant’s orchestra from New York City. The Junior Prom and the Final Ball featured this orchestra in one of the most successfully planned events in the history of the College. SOPHOMORE S ★ JOHN H. REAGAN His funeral was attended by the state legislature in a body, and the whole state showed every evidence of a keen realisation of its loss of a man of great personal charm and long devotion to the public good. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jack Crichton Preside7it Bill Harris Fred Silvery Buck Moran Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Welfare Representative ADLER, V. T. Boerne ALBRIGHT, J. D. Wichita Falls ANDERSON, J. J. Leesville, La. APPELT, O. W. Gonzales BAUGH, C. R. Fauls Valley, Okla. BLASINGAME, J. J. Ennis BLOUNT, W. G. San Augustine BEST, W. C. Ft. Worth BOLING, J. A. Temple BOWIE, R. G. El Paso BRAIN, W. F. Dallas BUSH, F. W. Houston BYRD, C. L. Mesquite BYRD, L. H. Jacksonville BYRON, J. C. McKinney CARROLL, W. R. Houston COCHRAN, W. N. Lufkin COLLERAIN, J. B. Houston COX, X. B., JR. San Angelo CRAVENS, E. E. San Antonio CRICHTON, J. A. East Point, La. DAFFRON, P. L. Plano ECTOR, W. H., JR. Hew Boston FERGUSON, J. G. Leesville, La. FURR, E. E. Olney T H E GOOLSBY, PAUL Houston HALE, E. B. Tulia HELBING, A. San Angelo HUFFHINES, G. H. Richardson JOSEFFY, R., II San Antonio KISER, E. P. Kaufman LONG, C. E. Roscoe GARRETT, N. B. Richland Springs GIBSON, S. P. San Antonio GREENHAW, D. K. Tuckerman HAEGELIN, J. A. Hondo HAMES, W. E. Me gar gel HARRIS, J. S. Robstown HORN, W. H. Ft. Worth HOWARD, J. C. Center HULLS, B. E. Houston HUNT, W. E. Olney JOHNSON, A. G. Franklinton, La. JOHNSON, B H. Houston LESH, J. B. Nocona LENTZ, Z. Red Rock LONG, J. B. Farmersville LOVE, J. P. McKinney LUNDIEN, D. E. Wichita Falls MARTIN, T. C, JR. McKinney MAY, M. U. Sherman MEABON, D. M. Olney METCALFE, J. D. Fearsall MEYER, C. F. San Antonio MOORE, P. M. Beeville MORAN, H. C. Houston MORRIS, D. K. Henderson McGRADY, H. B. Abilene McLERNON, G. J. San Antonio McMillan, g. f. Mason McMILLAN, S. A., JR. College Station NELSON, J. A. Orange PRICE, W. T., JR. McKinney RENEAU, J. B. Munday RICHMAN, W. R. College Station RUTHERFORD, E. E. Houston RUTLEDGE, S. S. Floydada SAYERS, L. R. San Antonio SCRIVENER, W. A. Taft SHAIN, H. M. Wichita Falls SHEPPERSON, J. W. San Angelo SIBBLEY, M. C. Toy ah Uuuj vQi= WKH SILVEY, F. J. San Antonio SIMS, M. Floydada SORY, C. G. Livingston STALLINGS, F. A. Mooty STUFFLEBEME, J. W. Itasca STULTING, J. M. Comfort THOMPSON, C. M., JR. Dallas TITTLE, R. M. Wichita Falls VOLLENTINE, J. W. Gongales VAN LOAN, A. H. Shreveport WEST, G. W. Anna WESTBROOK, J. H. Waco WILLKE, L. G. Boerne WILSON, F. P. Archer City YEAGER, W. H., IV. Hebbronville ZIMMERMAN, R. A. Marlin SMITH, E. L. Overton STORMS, R. E. San Antonio TAYLOR, J. W. San Angelo UPHAM, E., JR. Columbia WESSENDORFF, J. C. Richmond WIDLAKE, A. P. Bowie WILSON, TOM McKinney FRESHMEN DAVID G. BURNETT He was of unyielding temper, quick to resent offense, and prone to controversy, while his in¬ flexible honesty and high sense of self-respect made of him a man loyal to his cause. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS T Virgil B. Jones A. Murrah President Vice-President Secret cry Student Welfare Representative R. H. Hartman J. H. Bone AIKEN, W. H. Blue Ridge ARENDALE, J. M., JR. Houston ANSLEY, B. T. Amarillo BARNETT, P. M. Palacios BELL, R. A. Hereford BOETTCHER, R. B. East Bernard BROUSSARD, P. D., JR. Freeport CAMPBELL, B. B., Sabina l ALEXANDER, V. M., JR. Ft. Worth ARCULARIUS, H. R. Kilgore ARNESON, E. P. San Antonio ANDERSON, D. Royce City BAGGETT, W. R. Oxpna BAKER, A. O. Comstock BARTON, J. R. Sterling City BEDINGFIELD, J. M. Freeport BELL, W. M. Greenville BIBB, J. R., JR. PAunford BONE, J. H. Wichita Falls BRACEWELL, J. S., JR. Houjton BROWN, C. S. Mathis BURNS, J. M. Goliad CAUTHAN, W. D. Trinity CARTER, J. D. Poolsville ' P O O O t 4 MjljH Hffiw =i rmn CARUTHERS, E. B. B. San Antonio CELLUM, L. B. Lubbock CLAIBORNE, A. L. M.ifieral Wells CLARK, E. C. Devers COFFIN, W. A. Richland Springs CONNOLLY, W. S. Whitney CULBERTSON, W. O. Dalhart CUFFMAN, J. R. Allen CURLEY, W. S. Bridgeport DAVIS, D. T. Ennis DAVIDSON, D. ' A., JR. Cleveland DENMAN, B. Gonzales EKLUND, M. A. Ruling ELLIOTT, C. H. Trinity FEAGIN, J. H. Houston CHRISTIAN, B. E. Claude CLARK, FRED Von Horn COWAN, M. D. College Station CUNNINGHAM, H. A. Bonham DOSS, R. L. Whitewright DILLON, E. M. Dallas EMBRY, G. C. Shawnee, Okla. FERNANDEZ, R. S. Monterrey, Mex. FENNER, L. W. Stephenville FISCHER, W. E. Marlin FIX, R. E. Dallas FRITSCHE, R. R. Yorktown FUTREL, H. W. Cuero FLOYD, M. F. Lufkin GAIDA, E. W. Yorktown GARRETT, R. C. Killeen GERDES, W. F. Port Arthur GENSBERG, S. Sweetwater GILCHRIST, F. U. Jacksonville GRAHAM, D. W. Marshall GRASSO, W. A. San Antonio HAVILAND, S. W. Groves HOLLKAMP, M. K. Comfort HALL, V. Plectra HARPER, I. L. Baytown HARTMAN, R. H. Cuero HARRIS, G. H. Tuleta HARRIS,]. D. Mineola HARRIS, L. G. San Angelo HARRIS, V. B. Mineola HELLMUTH, G. R. Gainesville HENARD, J. R. Wellington HENRY, M. M. Port Arthur ' P Q ' Xo ' ZO ' c wffiH HICKERSON, J. C. Rosebud HICKS, W. Bandera IRVIN, R. M. Wallis JOHNSON, C. S. Ruling JONES, V. Sweetwater KLOSSNER, R. O. Edinburg LAIN, A. E. Seymour LEGGETT, G. Weir LONG, O. S. Greenville JACKSON, R. W. Jacksonville JONES, C. H. Livingston JUSTICE, A. D. Post KOON, A. M. Dallas LANDAU, H. L. Brenham LIGON, S. E. Pecos HOUSE, J. F. Bridgeport JACKSON, V. B. Corpus Christi JOSEPH, J. San Antonio KELLEY, R. G. Newgulf KONIAKOWSKY, J. G. Harlingen LANEY, R. D. Burkburnett LOUCKS, R. J., JR. Houston LOVELACE, S. L. Coolidge LYNE, J. G. George West uu i= WffiH NICHOLSON, J. W. Houston PARKER, C. C. Houston RAILEY, R. S. Eastland RAY, L. F. Longview RICH, C. L. Lovelady SAPP, P. S. Cameron SIMMONS, W. W. Sabinal STARK, J. W. Winters PACE, A. L. Athens PENDERY, R. A. Et. Worth RAMEY, H. E. Trinity REAGAN, R. L. Beeville ROSS, E. B. Center SCOTT, R. D. Greenville SIMMS, O. M. Normangee STRAUSS, r H. C. Bellville PATTON, C. E., JR. Beaumont PICKETT, A. H. Post RAMSAY, W. C. Bandera REHMET, J. R. Alice SADA, R. S., JR. Monterrey, Mex. SHEPARD, N. O. Texon SMITH, L. N. Yorktown STEEDMAN, ED Sherman STROPP, W. K. Gilmer THOMPSON, J. E. Amarillo THOMAS, G. O., JR. Ringgold THOMAS, W. S. Weatherjord TROTT, J. E. Yoakum TROY, D. A. Beeville TUCKER, J. W. Burke VINSON, J. M. Trinity VINSON, R. N. Trinity WALLACE, R. F. El Campo WARREN, L. G. Center WALLACE, V. M. Rockwall WARD, H. E. Tiding WILLIAMS, D. W. Gilmer WILLIAMS, J. V. Cartiyo Springs WILLIAMS, K. R. Panhandle YUST, C. G. Batson HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class, with over thirteen hun¬ dred members, was the largest freshman class in the history of Texas A. M. College. The College is now offering jobs of various character to aid the boys in working their way through school. This fact had much to do with the increase in enrollment this year and is ex¬ pected to have like influence on the classes to follow. The Administrative officers of the college are to be thanked for making these jobs possible. Their effort in promoting this plan has been un¬ tiring and very effective. tai ice • THE MILITARY STAFF Ft. Col. A. R. Emery —Infantry Professor of Military Science and Tactics Ft. Col. S. R. Hopkins Field Artillery Major B. F. Delameter Infantry Major W. C. Washington Coast Artillery Major D. R. Alfonte Infantry Major W. R. Irvin Cavalry Captain C. S. Richards Field Artillery Captain Raymond Orr Infantry Captain G. B. Troland Engineers Captain P. F. Neal Signal Corps Captain D. T. Johnson Engineers ist. Ft. J. E. Reierson Coast Artillery ist. Ft. M. H. Marcus Cavalry ist. Ft. J. J. Binns Field Artillery ist. Ft. M. Moses Infantry ist. Ft. B. P. Heiser Field Artillery The Department of Military Science and Tactics is most fortunate in having as its administrator such a competent and respected leader as Ft. CoF Emery, and as its personnel the finest type of officers that the United States Army can offer. All of these men command the just respect of every cadet in the corps, and much of the prestige of A. and M. is due to its most excellent military standing. Corps Staff Corps Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL R. L. KERR Executive Ojfiicer Major W. A. Trembly Adjutant Major B. A. Hochmuth Plans and Training Officer Captain H. C. Heldenfels Personnel Officer Captain T. Dooley Supply Officer Sergeant Major E. D. Button Supply Sergeant O. R. Simpson Color Sergeant H. E. McCracken Sergeant Major M. O. Crow Sergeant Major G. S. Wooden Color Sergeant W. T. Wilkins Infantry Regimental Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL R. L. MURRAY Regimental Commander Major W. S. Sinclair Executive Captain W. G. Breazeale Adjutant Captain R. F. Mosty hitelligence Officer Captain J. C. Stringfellow Plans and Training Officer Captain E. M. Dreyden Supply Officer First Lieutenant O. M. Conoley Assistant Adjutant First Battalion Infantry Staff MAJOR]. W. CROW Battalion Commander First Lieutenant H. W. Johnston Executive Officer First Lieutenant J. R. Martin Adjutant First Lieutenant J. C. Blasingame Supply Officer Company A Infantry Captain THOMPSON, L. M. Second-in-Command SORENSON, J. W. First Sergeant FOSTER, J. W. First Lieutenants Blair, R. J. Commons, G. G. Tucker, K. Whitehead, J. O. Second Lieutenants Barber, B. A. Eddins, C. R. Franz, J. A. Sergeants Barton, H. G. Carmichael, M. E. Hardy, J. T. Knapp, F. G. Knapp, G. P. McIntosh, W. P. Nash, W. E. Norwood, R. T. Reid, P. R. Willis, N. W. Corporals Cazell, G. F. Chatmas, J. C. Horn, T. F. Menefee, J. W. Rektorik, J. Rutledge, S. S. SchWERTNER, O. B. Upham, E. D., Jr. Wesendorf, J. C. Wilkins, J. T. Zimmerman, R. A. Third-Year Privates Carmichael, M. J. Dickie, J. A. Japhet, G. D. Smith, J. A. Wilder, H. S., Jr. Second-Year Privates Bloodworth, W. A. Heath, J. T. Gilmore, B. B. Holden, T. G. Jones, C. L. Love, T. M. Pitner, H. M. Spivey, J. L. Zeigler, R. E. Zich, J. H. First-Year Privates Allen, H. E. Bass, B. C. Braton, D. V. Burden, R. D. Carpenter, R. W. Carter, J. D. Case, C. H. Coffee, M. B. Conant, H. R. Crenshaw, R. J. DeMaret, J. S. Duncan, H. N. Foster, R. H. Grammer, R. B. Grey, D. L. Hoas, J. R. Hall, V. Hamilton, D. J. Hellmuth, G. R. Jackson, J. R. Knapp, F. M. Lester, W. E. Linguist, F. G. Lomax, K. H. Manning, C. R. Martin, J. E. McColloch, G. R. McNeil, L. J., Jr. Merriman, H. F. Mills, C. W. Moore, D. L. Muil, R. S. Murray, W. D. Rector, B. N. Rucker, R. Seman, R. L. Smith, K. D. Sullivan, J. E. Strong, J. R. Summers, S. M. Thompson, J. C. Todd, B. E. Troy, D. A. Tucker, J. W. Van Atten, J. S. Wallace, R. F. Ward, H. G. Young, R. Company B Infantry Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant MARTIN, S. T. HODGE, R. J. FRANSEN, D. C. First Lieutenants Mood, B. F. Davisson, W. C. Keller, A. E. Mayse, H. F. Moore, M. M. Johnson, A. G. King, D., Jr. Sloan, W. Johnson, J. G. Landon, M. Tinkle, W. J. Middleton, W. A. Lesh, J. B. Second Lieutenants Whitfield, J. T. Reese, G. G. Long, J. Brockman, G. W. Couch, W. M. Corporals Taylor, J. W. Zinke, E. C. Longley, J. W. Martin, J. D. McEntire, W. E. Gershovitz, J. B. Godwin, G. Goode, J. P. Kaczmarek, L. Kelly, J. H. Langley, S. F. McFatridge, J. M. Bielstein, C. M. Cox, X. B. Helbing, A. Mogford, J. L. Shepperson, J. W. Till, R. C. First-Year Privates Anderson, J. R. Armbruster, C. Atmar, T. R. Baggett, W. R. Barton, J. R. McGill, C. C. Miller, W. E. Mitchell, R. D. Neil, A. E. Norris, D. W. Pearson, L. 0. Richie, M. W. Moore, A. B. Bedingfield, J. M. Rose, P. P. Pegues, C. S. Third-Year Privates Bielstein, W. J. Smith, R. N. Burleson, R. E. Beard, R. A. Brauchle, R. R. P. Stevender, L. W. Courtade, A. H. Stropp, W. L. Supply Sergeant Hilley, W. G. Cousins, O. C. Thomas, L. E. Norton, D. N. Decker, A. C. Thomas, W. T. Noelke, H. C. Randolph, T. B. Elmendorf, E. H. ' Tice, J. W. Talbott, R. W. Fenner, L. W. Travi, G. J. Sergeants Tankersley, M. Goodnight, W. C. Wallace, R. F. Walker, W. H. Guerra, J. Wallace, W. Blevins, J. G. Griffin, R. G. Waters, L. H. Cage, J. G. Second-Year Privates Harrel, G. J. Watson, H. D. Crownover, A. A. Harris, L. G. Whitehurst, S. H. Ellisor, W. Bowie, T. A. Heaton, J. W. Williams, J. V. Fuller, W. C. Birt, B. B. Howells, R. J. Yezak, H. R. Henderson, S. W. Chase, J. B. Issacks, D. W. Kirk, R. G. Conner, R. R. Company C Infantry Captain ALLEN, S. B. Second-in-Command GLENNEY, W. S. First Sergeant BLALOCK,,] W First Lieutenants Aldredge, H. W. Bacon, J. R. Hagius, K. S. Lacy, F. H., Jr. Sergeants Brewster, C. Brison, J. H. Edge, M. C. Elder, D. E. Henry, T. J. Hiner, M. E. Keller, J. G. Merka, J. H. Noone, E. J. Provine, C. R. Taylor, M. G. Corporals Bevers, J. C. Buie, D. W. Black, J- W. Clark, J. E. Cummings, L. L. Egg, A. C. Eschenburg, E. H. Gibson, S. P. Kincaid, G. H. Koehler, B. R. Krizek, J. G. McAdams, J. O. Reeder, V. H. Routt, J. E. San Maguel, A. A. White, J. P., Jr. First-Year Privates Amsler, D. W. Bell, W. M. Blount, W. G. Boyd, W. O. Bravenec, E. E. Brown, T. Chandler, D. E. Chapin, J. T. Claiborne, A. L. Clark, E. C. Claunch, E. C. Crouch, A. B. Culbertson, E. H. Dansby, D. M. Davidson, D. A. Denton, J. A. DeWare, C. A. Dickson, H. C. Dillon, D. E. Drake, E. W. Feagin, J. H. Harris, J. D. Harrison, N. B. Hooks, A. B. Johnson, C. M. Jones, J. H. Jones, J. T. Klingelhoefer, M. H. Kerley, S. A. Long, O. S. Levinne, L. A. Lopow, A. Marshall, W. H. McAdams, H. H. Montgomery, J. O Mueller, W. W. Payne, M. P. Parrish, J. B. Roddy, W. T. Rollins, J. O. San Miguel, R. R. ScHLOEMAN, G. A. Seago, H. W. Shockey, J. C. Staples, E. A. Stephens, P. L. Strauss, H. C. Sweeten, D. W. Tilley, E. D. Thomas, G. O. Thomas, S. W. Toney, R. A. Trott, J. E. Vance, J. T. Williams, D. W. Company D Infantry Captain RICHMOND,]. L. Second-in-Command BERRONG, R. W. First Sergeant PACE, W. B. First Lieutenants Harbin, A. L. Mattingly, E., Jr. Second Lieutenants Hill, M. B. McGregor, T. Reed, C. E. Sergeants Bailey, W. W. Davis, Jack Kyle, W. B. Martinez, H. T. Medlock, L. L. Pavelka, M. A. Ragsdale, J. M. Rickter, A. E. Stach, S. A. Turner, C. Y. Wertz, D. R. Corporals Adams, J. C. Cox, N. A. McClain, N. B. McMaham, J. O. Nicholson, H. E. Plamer, W. C. Richmond, W. P. Staples, E. H. Fourth-Year Privates Gregory, J. C. Second-Year Privates Andrews, V. C. Allen, J. W. Barret, C. D. Blasingame, J. J. Boriskie, W. W. Colson, W. N. Daughtery, J. Dickson, R. E. Duke, E. T. Johnson, G. N. Kerchville, A. J. Mathews, T. O. Payne, A.H. Warren, L. B. Wiley, P. M. White, W. L. Taylor, G. H. First-Year Privates Athens, C. J. Broussard, P. D. Bailey, R. E. Burks, J. R. Castleberry, H. Church, W. E. Connoly, W. S. Cooke, G. B. Cothran, L. P. Couch, J. B. Crabtree, L. G. Davis, D. T. Donalson, J. L. Doss, R. L. Duke, H. T. Ellis, J. F. Edge, C. L. Farquhar, N. B. Glasgow, R. B. Gillis, T. O. Hariss, J. J. Haviland, S. W. Hughes, G. W. Jackson, H. D. Jones, J. G. Jones, J. G. Luker, C. T. McKinney, S. J. Meredith, R. F. Maddox, F. O. Morrow, J. M. Nichols, J. E. Owen, H. G. Wheeler, L. H. Paderas, T. E. Pope, W. H. Potthast, F. P. Rogers, J. N. Robinson, W. T. Robison, J. W. Rutherford, E. E. Rosenthal, J. L. Shields, M. A. Shows, J. H. Shope, E. B. Shepherd, E. M. Singleton, J. R. Spitzer, A. H. Simmons, W. J. Streicher, W. Stagner, E. J. Thompson, V. D. Tolleson, G. C. Warren, L. G. West, C. C. West, D. E. Yarbrough, J. R. Yust, C. S. Second Battalion Infantry Staff Sergeant Major D. P. G allman MAJOR W. P. ALEXANDER Battalion Commander Captain L. A. Rothe Executive First Lieutenant K. S. Buchanan Intelligence Officer First Lieutenant R. J. Dodson Adjutant First Lieutenant J. C. Fortenberry Supply Officer I Company E Infantry Captain HILDEBRAND!, E. F. Sccond-in-Command LEUTY, G. M. First Sergeant WILSON, H. R. First Lieutenants Logan, G. A. Second Lieutenants Kimbrough, W. R. Maxwell, S. N. Slovak, C. J. Teetes, L. W. Sergeants Dismukes, C. M., Jr. Kimball, B. K., Jr. Lock, H. H. Corporals Dowling, A. P. Hale, E. B. Kiser, E. P. Oates, J. R., Jr. Shain, H. M. Smith, F. C. Tittle, R. M. Fourth-Year Privates Higgins, W. T. Reynolds, C. M. Third-Year Privates Ayres, H. K. Delameter, B. F. Loggie, J. R. Rutledge, T. H. Second-Year Privates Bowers, J. L. Cousins, S. I. Cox, D. G. Cramer, J- M. Epps, R. L. Griffin, P. E. Hooker, H. R. Kelsey, R. O. Kirby, S. M. Lindsey, R. C. Lurie, M. H. Lutrick, R S. McHaney, J. G. Rhader, J. C. Robert, F. E. Scott, W. L. Stages, W. E. Taylor, O. O. Thedford, W. O. Todd, M. W. Wolcott, L. F. First-Year Privates Beckcom, B. A. Berlocher, S. H. Bond, M. G. Bone, J. H. Brigance, J. H. Burch, G. R. Delaune, R. R. Delleney, N. B. Evans, A. J. Flynn, C. F. Gillette, L. D. Gentry, F. R. Gerhardt, E. L. Hammock, D. F. Hooker, W. A. Huebner, G. R. Hunt, H. D. Jones, C. V. Keith, J. Landua, H. L. Litteer, D. V. Massey, R. M. McElory, H. B. McIntire, M. H. Miller, E. A. Murrie, R. B. Ortiz, M. R. Pennington, M. C. Perry, C. G. Risinger, B. W. Skrla, D. Sterling, J. B. Thomas, J. E. Thompson, L. B. Thomas, C. M . Whitesides, J. Wilson, G. H. Zunker, L. N. Company F Infantry Captain RUSSI, R. W. Second-in-Command EVERS, R. W. First Sergeant LANG, J. E. Second Lieutenants Bargmann, G. Bobbitt, E. H. Eikel, E. O. Haynes, C. G. Martyn, V. A. McNiel, N. A. Monfort, R. E. Pettitt, D. K. Puckett, R. H. Washington, C. C. Sergeants Deware, J. M. Williams, H. L. Corporals Appelt, W. O. Babb, B. W. Beene, J. H. Bowman, E. E. Cloudt, F. O. Haegelin, J. A. Mathews, J. B. Stalling, S. A. Vollentine, J. Third-Year Privates Barham, G. S. Barham, J. C. Caruthers, R. E. Eakin, L. C. Eichblatt, O. H. Griffin, W. Haegelin, A. A. Klink, R. J. Schott, F. J. Sherrill Terry, R. Second-Year Privates Bassett, A. B. Burditt, B. L. Horne, W. E. Kirkpatrick, J. K. Long, J. B. Marks, T. S. McKennon, C. B. Rowsey, G. W. Sells, J. C. Tate, V. W. First-Year Privates Aiken, W. H. Albright, J. D. Bass, M. C. Bennett, A. C. Blackstone, S. N. Brown, C. L. Buckley, W. B. Campbell, B. B. Clark, M. E. Coffin, W. H. Culpepper, J. C. Cunningham, J. A. Dempsey, J. D. Denman, W. B. Duncan, A. K. Fowler, J. A. France, W. Garrett, N. B. Gould, A. D. Granes, E. R. Higdon, H. Jones, C. Joiner, J. R. Joseph, J. R. JuENGER, H. V. Little, W. L. Maedgen, C. A. Marshall, K. J. McGinty, J. W. McKamie, R. L. McKamie, J. T. Merritt, A. Mippo Mullen, W. C. Neil, A. E. Porterfield, C. S. Robinson, W. T. Sakach, S. Sanders, J. H. Sterns, F. D. Sherrill, F. N. Scott, R. D. ScHESKE, F. A. SCHUTZE, R. Stone, S. S. Turner, J. G. Vacker, T. C. Walker, L. D. Company G Infantry Captain HORTON, R. W. Second-in-Command LeBRON, H. First Sergeant STRADINGER, J., JR. First Lieutenants Craig, N. W. Moseley, W. A., Jr. Peacock,V. Searcy, C. R. Snively, G. B. Tidwell, C. A. Second Lieutenants Green, J. C. Hill, C. E. Hutson, R. W. Richards, G. H. Spellmann, R. R. Stansel, E. F. Turney, H. W. Sergeants Blodgett, R. W. Calfee, M. R. Diehl, J. J. Harrison, H. P. Kittleband, H. P. McCullough, W. R. Morrison, R. R., Jr. Stovall, E. L. Turner, H. S., Jr. Wakefield, G. A. Corporals Adair, R. E. Birdsong, S., Jr. Fooshee, Neil Hamilton, D. W. Mathis, G. F. Randolph, G. B. Third-Year Privates Adams, T. W. Burgin, E. D. Chambless, R. F. Collins, W. D., Jr. Dagner, C. W. Herrin, B. Y. Lightfoot, A. J. Patton, N., Jr. Rubenstien, A. M. Second-Year Privates Askew, W. C. Best, J. A. Allen, J. C. Calloway, H. Calloway, G. D. Fryer, J. D. Rhoden, W. B. Savage, R. C. Smith, W. C. Stellwell, H. Walker, W. B. First-Year Privates Baker, A. O. Bannister, H. Blakeney, T. G. Blair, W. N. Bullock, C. E. Calvin, C. B. Cochran, R. V. Colburn, F. M. Crutchfield, C. Custer, G. B. Dorsett, H. C. Farr, J. W. Fulgham, H. Gaines, G. C. Graham, H. Green, D. M. Hey, J. A. Horn, J. H. Kilgore, T. G. Klein, J. E. Langley, J. R. Lowry, E. D. Lyne, J. T. Morgan, C. L. Morgan, G. S. Nance, F. A. Nuckols, W. H. Patterson, A. C. Ray, L. F. Ridenour, J. D. Robert, W. L. Ross, E. L. Rutherford, J. A. Scales, E. F. Smith, W. D. Steele, J. Stein, H. F. Stephens, W. L. Stough, J. R. Turner, W. A. Tyler, B. G. Wakefield, T. P. Wallace, V. M. Wheeler, C. B. Wilson, R. M. WoOLBRIGHT, A. A. Company H Infantry Captain MEARS, ED. L. Second-in-Command BARTON, D. H. First Sergeant TRAYLOR, L. C. First Lieutenant Adjutant Dodson, J. R. First Lieutenant Asst. Adjutant Reg. Staff CONOLEY, O. M. First Lieutenants Biggs, A. R. Davies, A. I. Helm, F. H. Herring, J- W. Roach,J. B. Stengel, G. J. Wilson, J. M. Second Lieutenants James, L. E. Payne, D. A. Richey, R. T. Stallings, M. M. Simpson, W. W. Stevens, B. J. Corporals Adler, V. T. Brown, J. T. Hunt, W. E. Meabon, D. M. McMillan, G. F. Stulting, J. M. Fourth-Year Privates Arisco, C. V. Fowler, E. O. Second-Year Privates Davis, J. W. Davis, T. B. Fawlkes, J. A. Furr, E. E. Hames, W. E. Hawkins, T. H. Hogan, E. W. Korth, R. P. Kunkle, L. V. Montague, K. E. Newsome, R. W. Parks, H. W. Riddle, K. L. Shults, T. N. Sprague, D. E. Vrazel, G. F. Widlake, A. P. Wilson, C. A. Allen, J. R. Payne, W. C. First-Year Privates Bean, J. T. Ansley, B. T. Davidson, H. W. Third-Year Privates Banister, A. J. Skripka, W. M. Bennett, H. H. Bird, L. L. Bennett, T. A. Blakeney, T. G. Bond, E. V. zants Jalufka, L. H. Brown, D. H. Barnett, J. F. Briggs, J. E. Buchel, F. M. Third-Year Privates Butler, E. V. Buttrill, H. C. Clute, J. Carney, C. R. Landry, M. J. Curley, W. S. Carpenter, M. A. Lanford, L. E. Curtiss, G. W. Erisman, R. E. Porter, T. W. Dismukes, J. V. Foster, D. S. Smith, J. R. Douglass, J. E. Edge, A. A. Eklund, M. A. Gilbert, J. H. Hartman, R. H. Hawkins, E. B. House, J. F. Jones, C. K. Kothman, K. W. Kitley, D. R. Keath, M. E. Lemburg,H. B. Littleton, J. B. Locke, J. T. Maness, J. T. McDevitt, J. F. McKinnon, J. W. McMillan, T. O. Meier, W. F. Moffitt, A. F. Moore, A. A. Moore, W. J. Nagy, L. Newman, J. F. Ranson, D. M. Redmond, H. W. Roeder, G. L. Shipp, R. D. Skripka, C. F. Simmons, W. W. Sparks, B. Staatse, L. A. Stinson, J. N. Thompson, J. E. Ward, H. E. Whittle, B. W. Wiley, W. H. The doughboy and his pack, in¬ separable . . . Even the gas mask can’t hide the stance of Sinclair . . . Dinty Moore in the pits phon¬ ing back the results to the line . . . Tush, tush, Russi,such indecency . . . Halt, who goes there.... Stringfellow at the controls of a 37 mm gun . . . This group are evidently strong believers in the value of advertising . . . What’s this—the camp mascot? . . . Sin¬ clair and Stringfellow exhibit a pair of Uncle Sam’s fatigue clothes • . . Tarzan’s eyes bother him . . . Lining up for Medical inspection • . . Lightning Wilson and Jack Roach show rare form. Roach shows another use for target past¬ ers .. . Quite at ease, thank you. INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, FT. SAM HOUSTON INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, FT. SAM HOUSTON Ed Mears acting mean about some¬ thing . . . Puckett and Russi should be safe from any harm judging from the number of 45’s in sight . . . One of the galloping crates that furnished Egghead Tremberly and Romeo Sorenson transportation to the Gunter Roof . . . Cleaning rifles—great sport at any camp . . . Jack Roach and Dog-eye Connally showing how tough the Army can be . . . You’ve got to wear them so pack them correctly . . . Dinty Moore and his G. L uniform ... A swell place to loaf when pasting targets; you can also help your room-mate’s score a bit . . . Major Delameter watching one of the 37 mm gun crews in action . . . The O. D. . . . This guy Tremberly believes that when you gotta go, you gotta g°- Tremberly and Breazeale playing telephone . . . The main entrance to Camp Bullis, at least the fence had a gap in it here . . . Still play¬ ing war with that toy cannon list¬ ed as one of the Infantry weapons . . . Kirk and Russi line up with the crew for mail but it looks as if Kirk got it all ... A very raw recruit shows what he has learned in this man’s army ... Ed Mear’s army at rest and again all rigged up in their fighting clothes . . . George Williams on the end per¬ sonifies the spirit of alertness . . . Captain Miller and Major Dela- meter look over the results at the rifle range . . . Coaching on the line by Sinclair with the auto¬ rifle . . . Horse-playing among the paddle-feet. INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, FT. SAM HOUSTON Standing Color Sergeant W. W. Coulter, Jr. Color Sergeant R. Huffaker Seated Sergeant Major C. C. Speed Supply Sergeant W. R. Large, Jr. Field Artillery Regimental Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL C. W. WARREN Regimental Commander Major W. E. Fitzgerald Executive Captain R. C. Harden Adjutant Captain R. P. Cotter Intelligence Ojficer Captain M. F. Fincke Elans and Training Ojficer Captain F. Bednarek Supply Ojfcer First Battalion Field Artillery Staff MAJOR A. B. SWANK Battalion Commander Captain R. H. Burks Executive Officer First Lieutenant C. H. Sinex Adjutant First Lieutenant W. M. Harris Intelligence Officer First Lieutenant G. S. Broad Supply Officer Not Pictured: Sergeant Major M. B. Tohline Headquarters Battery, First Battalion, Field Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant LAMBERT, G. H. MULLER, J. G. THOMPSON, N. O. First Lieutenants Second-Year Privates Franks, R. D. Hendrix, E. E. Harris, W. M. Crow, C. W. Hinson, H. H. Dulaney, F. A. Hokanson, O. L. Sergeants Durham, R. W. Howard, J. N. Greak, J. G. Huckert, J. A. Glassford, D. M. Hood, E. T. Jackson, M., Jr. C haney, P. E. Killen, B. R. Lain, A. E. Hamner, J. G. Mathews, W. H. Lyle, H. F. Tonline, M. B. MacInerney, D. B. McCrary, C. O. Miller, L. B. McCraw, G. H. Corporals Middlekauf, C. B. Murphey, R. C., Jr Morehead, J. H. Pace, A. L. Gibson, W. G. Sien, A. C. Puryear, O. K. Reeves, W. O. Raabe, M. L. Robinson, A. I. First-Year Privates Scott, J. S. Slack, R. Shannon, J. W. Smith, R. C. Christian, B. G. Staudt, C. E. Sory, C. G. Corwin, H. A. Steedman, E. A. Whitaker, J. M. Dansby, G. M. Stout, P. L. Willke, L. B. Durham, A. P. Tabor, E. O. Duncan, W. O. Williams, J. C. Third-Year Privates Schultz, J. F. Sellars, S. C. Terry, H. L. Ellison, T. L. Woods, C. A. Wright, C. J. Battery A Field Artillery Captain MORGAN, L. M. Second-m-Command SCHIER, O. E. First Sergeant EADS, E. M. First Lieutenants Broad, G. S. Sinex, C. H. Second Lieutenants Pendery, A. L. Varnell, D. D. Sergeants Anderson, C. J. Brailsford, G. W. Calloway, G. E. Conly, R. S. Harden, H. J. Henley, C. P. Lewis, D. J. Neuner, A. A. Walker, J. K. Garcia, A. G. Corporals Curtis, R. C. French, W. A. Lucey, W. G. Malven, S. S. McGrady, H. B. Poole, D. H. Silvey, J. O. Walton, T. O. Fourth-Year Privates Garrett, W. H. Laas, M. E. Third-Year Privates Kendrick, H. W. Leibs, J. S. Stevenson, J. M. Second-Year Privates Blair, P. J. Childers, C. O. Coon, R. P. Curry, I. M. Gayden, J. H. Gensberg, F. Gorsuch, J. L. Hewitt, C. B. Miller, F. H. Reynolds, L. C. First-Year Privates Alexander, J. Y. Alexander, U. M. Altman, B. Armstrong, D. E. Berry, W. E. Bolton, C. L. Bugh, C. L. Cokings, G. P. Conly, J. C. Cook, J. A. Croin, W. C. Daeuble, T. A. Davis, W. B. Dewey, B. H. Drinkard, J. E. Eisen, H. M. Ellis, R. E. Gearhart, B. F. Graham, D. W. Hamner, B. B. Hedges, J. P. Helton, E. M. Hopper, R. F. Huffman, H. J. Irvin, R. M. Johnson, C. W. Kidder, B. C. Landrum, J. G. Langford, E. K. Lindsey, E. M. Lucas, A. P. Markle, D. A. Mills, J. K. Mitchell, F. W. Pendery, R. A. Perrone, J. P. Pines, J. Pratt, C. Schier, C. J. Shelby, W. W. Slaughter, H. L. Singletary, B. A. Stevenson, F. C. Stewart, J. H. Swan, H. W. St. Clair, F. A. Thompson, J. C. Turman, P. M. Vick, C. B. Battery B Field Artillery Captain JONES, J. M. Second-in-Command YOUNG, W. M. First Sergeant CALLAHAN, A. P. First Lieutenants Third-Year Privates Meyerson, D. V. Bellinger, P. O’Brien Second Lieutenants Cooke, M. M. Craig, B. N. Coston, John Hallmark, G. D. Echols, W. Wilson, M. L. Evans, J. E. Harlan, J. H. Sergeants Harrison, L. C. Kendrick, M. B. Maxwell, R. W. Kuehne, O. A. Lessig, D. H. ScHREIBER, H. J. Moon, A. N. Wiley, T. W. Millsaps, R. M. Corporals Moore, A. W. Moore, T. F. Phipps, D. B. Baugh, C. R. Shaw, G. G. Brown, J. L. Sparra, C. R. Carnahan, B. G. Underwood, C. W. Cochran, W. N. Tardy, W. E. Daffron, P. L. Wicker, E. H. Forman, C. W. Gentry, W. E. Second-Year Privates Hartung, H. W. Long, C. E. Hamilton, L. K. Shea, H. N. Hay, T. G. Vaughan, J. G. Hillier, C. R. Jordan, E. W. Macdonald, I. R. Harris, J. H. Marble, H. H. Harrison, J. L. Robison, F. A. Higginbotham, R. A. Prutzman, F. G. High, J. W. Stewart, N. A. Kelly, E. O. Wood, C. F. Kercheville, J. I. Kerting, K. W. First-Year Privates Kirkland, F. B. Logan, J. D. Alrich, J. L. Logan, R. E. Bean, K. F. Maceo, V. A. Brown, J. A. Mayhew, C. M. Bynum, R. S. McIver, J. M. Campbell, C. M. Oneal, W. C. Cervenka, L. E. Osborne, G. J. Chemoke, J. J. Parsons, J. C. Coulson, E. D. Patton, C. E. Critz, C. C. Peavy, H. L. Cunningham, C. P. Ready, B. W. Cunningham, E. Russel, W. A. Dunwoody, C. B. Sale, E. B. Ellis, O. Me. Stringer, W. J. Fannin, C. C. Thorton, J. T. Fix, R. E. Tynes, W. A. Floyd, M. F. Vaughan, J. R. Foster, E. L. Wallender, J. Freeman, L. Williams, K. R. Handley, E. D. Hansen, A. A. Zinn, J. P. Battery C Field Artillery Captain RYAN, J. H. Second Lieutenants Ferguson, H. B. Gibson, J. W. Greak, W. G. Sergeants Halsell, K., II Miller, S. J. Spoonts, J. M. Wright, R. E. Young, J. W. Corporals Anderson, J. J. Chenault, M. C. Ferguson, J. G. Forrest, C. U. Hagner, W. J. Schramm, H. B. Second-in-Command GIESEN, C. A. Third-Year Privates Bonner, R. B. Craven, J. D. Fahring, T. L. Seward, O. A., Ill Stevens, J. V. Second-Year Privates Crump, J. F. Hoffman, W. M. Humphries, D. McCreary, J. L. Womack, C. M. First-Year Privates Cook, T. F. Cunningham, G. H. Crane, E. J. Dahl, M. G. Dershimer, J. E. First Sergeant HAHN, C. W. DeWaal, R. C. Emery, C. K. Ferguson, F. H. Fox, E. F. Gilliland, W. J. Grant, D. Hering, W. W. Holekamp, M. K. Keck, E. T. Knox, J. C. Miranda, J. N. McNeill, W. G. Pauls, E. C. Radack, E. A. Robinson, J. M. Schraub, L. P. Shaddix, J. A. Smith, C. W. Schoppe, C. W. Teague, J. L. Trabue, W. Vogt, R. F. Watson, P. Second Battalion Field Artillery Staff Sergeant Major J. A. Whatley Battery D Field Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant WHITE, K. K. First Lieutenants WORLEY, J. A. Third-Year Privates PORTER, C. C. First-Year Privates Shaw, M. Weatherby, E. P. Winters, A. D. Second Lieutenants Johnson, W. F. Sergeants Bower, J. H. Brumleu, M. L. Corporals CoLLERAIN, J. B. Davis, W. H. Dorsett, T. M. Gibson, K. J. Grant, R. G. Greenhaw, D. K. Irwin, T. K. Ott, P. E. Pratt, E. E. Pruitt, M. M. Bering, A. C. DuBois, M. S. Ford,J. A. Heldenfels, J. R. McCord, J. W. Moore, E. H. Pope, F. B. Rowe, H. H. Second-Year Privates Buckner, R. W. Burgess, E. B. DeArmond, G. L. DeLay, R. E. Doyle, W. E. Glover, J. Hass, A. E. Rea, R. H. Stevens, D. M. Anderson, L. W. Bray, J. H. Bruckner, J. Drollinger, C. O. DuPerier, R. H. Hogan, A. J. Jamail, C. J. Lake, S. T. Lucas, D. A. Maxwell, K. Meynier, J. O. Moseley, W. M. Nygaard, C. W. Pillow, H. M. Robinson, J. H. Stephens, L. C. Thomas, F. P. Thornton, W. B. Tucker, R. L. White, R. E. Wilson, M. K. Battery E Field Artillery Captain MONIER, K. A. J. Second-in-Command STEVES, EDWARD First Sergeant ROBERTS, C. F., JR. First Lieutenants Corporals Second-Year Privates Myers, L. D. Crichton, J. A. Bremer, W. H. Schaefer, G. Jamison, P. H. Byrom, J. C. Jones, B. L. Burk, J. Second Lieutenants L’Hommedieu, L. P. Colvert, W. P. Love, J. P. Cryer, G. H. Bearden, H. J. Price, W. T., Jr. Cravens, E. E. Mayfield, H. D., Jr. Sayers, L. R. Eastham, J. M. Gillespie, R. W., Jr. (DS) Silvey, F. J. Glen, A. I. Steele, J. L. (Band) McMahon, J. E. Fourth-Year Privates McLernon, G. J. Sergeants Nichols, A. G. Martin, E. S. New, J. R. Brummerhop, G. H. Minton, C. B. Shepherd, W. S. Cullinan, H. J., Jr. Van Loan, A. H. Evans, R. S. Heinen, C. H. Third-Year Privates Walker, P. K. Johnson, J. P. Atkinson, R. M. First-Year Privates Newton, J. M., Jr. Kerr, E. L. Pletcher, G. H., Jr. Melton, G. F. Arneson, E. P., Jr. Qualtrough, H. M. Nachlinger, E. E. Barker, A. C. SlMMANG, C. M. Perrenot, T. E. Blunt, P. B. Robbins, J. Bowen, C. C. Schultis, E. H. Tom, J. C. Filizola, H. J. Burns, J. M. Cameron, R. G. Duke, B. G. Foote, D. A. Glass, W. W. Greenwald, T. S. Griffin, J. C. Hewson, J. E. Kitching, J. H. Koniakowsky, J. G. Leggett, G. R. Long, M. McMahan, G. E. Mathieu, L. G. Oppert, P. S. Percy, H. V. Roark, J. F. Scott, C. P. Snell, P. G. Street, G. A. Uhr, C. W. Walls, L. M. Bodine, L., Jr. (FTB) Cuffman, J. R. (DS) Graham, D. W. (DS) Nelson, T. K. (FTB) Battery F Field Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant RODGERS, W. C. PROVE, R. H. LONG, H. M. First Lieutenants Schriewer, D. W. Mathews, G. C. Jaynes, Jay Schucany, O. W. Smith, L. C. Monroe, J. W. Jones, J. I. Upshaw, L. D. Murray, LB. Koon, O. M. Sorrells, W. D. Orick, L. A. Lawson, A. A. Taylor, J. R. Fourth-Year Privates Vestal, D. M. Walker, K. H. Lay, A. F. Lee, Knox Second Lieutenants Adams, T. F. Warner, G. C. Nelson, R. R. Davis, J. M. Davis, J. B. Young, J. G. Null, G. Eeds, W. L. Meador, C. L. White, C. G. Faber, D. C. McGehee, O. A. First-Year Privates Miller, W. S. Moore, B. A. Sergeants Winder, J. E. Bailey, R. M. Bogel, A. G. Morgan, LA. Moseley, H. M. Clark, G. J. Third-Year Privates Brent, Ed. Pancoast, C. P. Hunter, F. A. Browning, R. A. Ratcliff, W. H. Karnes, T. E. Boyle, R. B. Coleman, P. H. Rovello, V. M. Langley, M. A. Lay, D. W. Cunningham, H. A. Schraub, M. C. McCollough, V. A. Norman, C. T. DeLong, D. E. ScHROEDER, B. E. Thomasson, W. L. Stewart, A. R. Donald, W. J. Shudde, L. J. White, A. I. Westmoreland, W. P. File, M. C. Smith, C. A. Wirtz, I. G. French, D. A. Springer, R. A. Corporals Friddle, M. L. Stewart, J. H. Second-Year Privates Gann, D. I. Teaff, J. J. Eeds, C. D. Giffin, M. A. Therrell, G. D. Elmore, R. E. Beaty, C. B. Graeser, H. J. Walters, G. F. Evans, P. C. Black, J. M. Holmes, R. C. West, J. L. Grayson, J. L. Camp, L. B. Horn, A. H. Williams, G. A. Nelson, J. A. Greer, J- E. Hudson, O. G. Vick, J. F. Headquarters Battery, Second Battalion, Field Artillery Captain HOFFMEISTER, C. K. Second-in-Command COOPER, S. T. First Sergeant SHEPHERD, J. M. First Lieutenants Froeble, G. H. Sergeants Harris, W. N. Moore, T. J. Underwood, H. Corporals Brundrett, J. W. Floore, J. W. Huffhines, G. H. McBride, W. L. Odell, E. G. Fourth-Year Privates Finkenburger, F. B. Gorin, E. Third-Year Privates Batjer, J. H. Brown, T. M. Foster, G. A. Gorzycki, L. Pletcher, B. W. Second-Year Privates Bentley, G. E. Campbell, T. G. Carroll, W. R. Harris, W. R. Hulcy, L. B. Hull, B. E. Hulsey, M. E. Lee, J. B. Martin, T. C. Morris, D. K. Renick, R. L. Tapal, J. J. First-Year Privates Armistead, W. W. Bakouris, S. Brown, A. K. Boyd, M. A. Campbell, W. G. Coleman, P. F. Culbertson, W. O. Dixon, K. A. File, W. O. Ford, T. W. Gay, G. S. Gillum, H. E. Jones, C. C. Johnston, T. P. Looney, G. G. Mayo, J. L. McMillan, G. W. McNee, P. J. Miller, G. W. Morris, C. L. Muse, T. F. Parrish, M. O. Pemberton, L. H. Puryear, C. E. Redford, R. J. Reeves, G. C. Rockwell, C. C. Scott, B. H. Sembera, T. E. Twilley, J. F. Vieman, L. D. Walker, C. W. Wennberg, L. A. Williams, R. H. That grass fire in the paddle feet tents during the combined over¬ night hike . . . Caissons, rain and mud . . . More contented owners in Tent City . . . Bearden is reput¬ ed to have established a new rec¬ ord for the sitting jump when this caisson overturned . . . Froebel after the rain storm . . . Schoeffer is disqualified for frowning as this baby sounded off . . . All the way back on the 75 . . . Battery. . . . Three heels in alignment . . . King John Varnell manages to muster a grin . . . Refreshments after the long ride served to put everyone in better spirits. FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, LT. SAM HOUSTON Cease firing—end of problem— close station—march order . . . Smith and Varnell resting quite comfortably, thank you! Henley demonstrates the Supply Sergeant’s idea of a perfect fit in shoes . . . The dogs of Varnell . . . One of the 75’s in full recoil with Hoff- meister standing by . . . The cul¬ tural method of sorting out shells as typified by Tisinger . . The Ar¬ tillery-man’s boon companion in warfare . . . Tent Six, composed of Harding, Schier, Broad, Hoff- meister, and Morgan out for a rest . . . More camouflage prac¬ tice. . . The gang wearing corns on the rocks between tactical prob¬ lems . . . The smoke screen gets, under way. Canuteson and Hansard riding herd for the Wagon Soldiers . . . Riding these caissons is no easy job even in decent weather much less when it rains . . . Two pay off lines, the government’s and Hansard’s . . . Loading one of the 75’s . . . Post and Morgan resting beside one of the camouflaged batteries . . . Waiting for firing •data before swinging into action . . . Trying to get located on the map are Hoffmeister and Johnson . . . Some big shots when they were only little firecrackers . . . Cab Calloway, more or less at at¬ tention . . . One of the 37 mm guns on wheels . . . Tent City the morning after the rain . . . Even Uncle Sam’s trucks have to be pushed now and then. FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, FT. SAM HOUSTON Seated Sergeant Major B. M. E. Smith Supply Sergeant M. A. Mosesman Standing Supply Sergeant T. J. McMullin Color Sergeant W. G. Trainer Composite Regimental Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. P. KLEBER Regimental Commander Major R. R. Roderick Executive Captain J. R. Oppenheim Ad j tit ant Captain A. L. P arrack Intelligence Officer Captain R. M. Rutledge, Jr. Plans and Training Officer Captain C. M. Dempwolfe Supply Officer Coast Artillery Battalion Staff Color Sergeant J. R. Jackson Sergeant Major W. A. Orth Technical Sergeant W. J. Schoverling Battery A Coast Artillery Captain Secotid-in-Command First Sergeant DILLINGHAM, M. C. ANGUS, R. H. POST, T. G. First Lieutenants Fourth-Year Privates Boswell, H. R. Bradshaw, B. Mangum, G. B. Marschall, H. W. Coultrup, J. G. Balthis, R. F., Jr. Cauthan, W. D. Mathews, R. C. Graves, F. M. Malavansos, G. C. Close, W. E. McKemie, J. F. Grimes, T. B. Crews, L. I. Mills, W. C. Solovey, I. L. Third-Year Privates Culp, W. R. Edmonds, J. R. Moss, R. M. Nickolson, J. N. Second Lieutenants Dickson, K. T. Friedline, J. W. Northrop, P. H. Crisler, J. S. Harper, I. W. Fulghum, B. W. Page, G. R. Johnson, W. S., Jr. Gibson, J. V. Goldenberg, C. Pate, F. Picton, C. J. Sergeants Second-Year Privates Hall, J. A. Hardy, R. L. Pipkin, A. E. Powell, J. Z. Holloway, E. R. Cockrell, J. E. Henard, J. R. Roberts, W. M. McClaskey, J. B. Grayson, D. B. Hill, H. B. Sakamoto, S. Quigles, M. B. Hewitt, J. N. Hurt, W. J. Schaefer, N; J. Tardy, P. A. Hughes, R. H. Jackson, J. S., Jr. Sinclair, J. A. Terry,J. T. Queen, A. S. Jordan, H. E. Spinks, T. J. Smith, C. B. Keeton, J. F. Stephens, W. H. Corporals King, A. P. Stringer, D. A. Haughton, R. First-Year Privates Kuhn, F. H. Strother, T. B. LeGrand, W. H. Taylor, J. L. Johnson, B. H. Addison, R. C. Lewis, W. E. Turner, T. T. Moran, H. C. Austin, O. L. Ligon, E. S., Jr. Villarreal, N. O. Ramirez, V. Baldwin, B. Lloyd, I. H. VoRDENBAUM, M. A. Snell, D. M. Bartlett, E. E. Locke, N. G. Weatherbee, F. L. Spencer, B. N. Beckley, R. A. Bell, R. A. Lundell, K. G. Williams, W. P. Battery B Coast Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant GREER, S. R. LANGSTON, W. R. NIX, W. D. First Lieutenants Spears, J. Scrivener, W. A. Kornrumpf, G. S. Bailey, H. T. Thompson, C. M. Simms, M. J. Lanfop.d, D. L. Trewitt, H. S. White, C. S. Mackey, R. C. Pierce, C. R. White, D. C. Marsh, G. E. Vick, R. M. Fourth-Year Privates Wilkinson, R. Z. McGrath, J. S. McClelland, J. R. Second Lieutenants Lancaster, D. B. Welch, T. J. First-Year Privates McClure, L. W., Jr. McLendon, D. H. Dollinger, F. O. Acker, V. McMurrough, G. G. Draper, R. F. Third-Year Privates Bailey, J. T. Murphy, D., Jr. Orms, J. Y. Benner, A. V. Noles, L. E. Richardson, F. Bettis, H. E. Nowotny, A. 1 Sergeants Smith, R. L. Bozeman, R. Paggi, C. E. Toole, J. D. Carter, H. A. Patterson, W. M. Lamkin, C. M. Chaudoin, D. L. Pena, G. J. Love, P. E. Second-Year Privates Cowles, A. W. Poutra, E. T. Pate, B. M. Crook, C. A. Raney, A. L. Spiller, J. M. Blanks, J. M. Dieb, J. M. Reading, R. E. Tucker, E. E. Chambers, K. Dillon, E. M. Regmund, J. Zercher, K. A. Cochran, C. B. Gouge, H. E. Selle, B. G. Dunn, N. B. Grissette, W. A. Simms, O. M. Corporals Gregg, R. L. Gwin, W. A. Simons, H. E. Hamner, R. M. Hanna, P. D., Jr. Sippel, J. A. Brain, W. F. Harris, J. S. Henderson, A. R. Taylor, C. S. PIelms, H. A. Law, M. C. Hovell, B. B. Tompkins, J. W. Latham, L. Loring, C. D. Hubbard, W. E. Tumlinson, S. H. Miller, C. E. G. Madison, W. F. Jolley, J. C. Uzzel, D. H. Pou, R. L. OwNBY, C. W. Kirkpatrick, B. Ward, N. P. Severa, J. A. Peret, M. M. Kolodzey, M. Wheeler, B. E. Battery C Coast Artillery Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant TEAL, E. T. MARTIN, M. F. SULLINS, C. A. First Lieutenants Smith, E. L. Bishop, G. F. McNair, G. H. Brown, W. R. Stufflebeme, J. W. Blacklock, D. N. Miller, G. R. Buck, A. J. Mitchener, W. G. Harlan, J. S. Fourth-Year Privates Caruthers, E. B. B. Moore, J. M. Moore, C. E. Colley, R. E. Morris, R. F. Read, W. W. Colquitt, R. M. Owen, R. Second Lieutenants Duncan, J. C. Perritte, H. H. Third-Year Privates EMERl r , C. L. Pfau, G. W. Bruns, S. D. Etter, E. T. Phillips, L. P. Stiles, M. F. Boswell, J. N. Foster, T. G. Rehmet, J. R. Witkowski, L. V. Garrett, R. C. Schmidt, A. M. Sergeants Grantham, G. R. Shaw, F. L. Second-Year Privates Helpert, R. Smith, F. L. Dickey, J. H. Hinton, S. D. Stark, J. W. Sebesta, B. F. McKemie, W. W. Hodge, J. C. Stiles, W. E. Robinson, F. N. Rhodes, C. G. Holmes, W. H. Strohacker, L. G. Holt, B. F. St. John, R. T. Corporals First-Year Privates Hudson, R. C. Thomas, R. H. Jones, R. L. Thomas, R. M. Airhart, J. A. Altick, F. J. Justice, A. D. Tolbert, J. O. Becka, J. C. Armida, G. G. Kana, R. L. Waugh, H. R. Best, W. C. Ashford,J. T. Klosener, R. 0. Wedemyer, W. C. Calvert, W. A. Berg, L. E. Kroeger, C. D. Young, W. C. Christy, R. B. Berg, W. E. Laucks, R. J. Zabcik, E. J. Knoght, V. R. Bischoff, H. A. Lawdon, J. G. Not content with the locations in the Eighth Corps Area, the Coast Artillery Corps journeyed to Flor¬ ida for their summer camp . . . Wallace Langston and Tony (the Editor to you, Oscar) Heldenfels man one of the anti-aircraft pieces ... An excellent shot of the same gun ... In the sand dunes of Flor¬ ida, this Coast Artillery post forms one of the key points in the southern coast defense of the United States . . . Bob Greer and Langston take time off from the gun to pose as heroes . . . One of the larger guns swinging into po¬ sition for test shots . . . The same gun from another angle . . . Bob Greer, Hindenburg haircut in¬ cluded, in a cheerful mood. COAST ARTILLERY CAMP, FT. BARRANCAS, FLORIDA COAST ARTILLERY CAMP, FT. BARRANCAS, FLORIDA All hands required on deck to swing into firing position . . . Tucker, Angus, Teal, and Lang¬ ston show what the well equipped Buzzard Buster shall wear this summer . . . Using G. I. Trucks for a speedy drive around the post . . . Not even the Florida sun can phase that smile of Boothe’s . . . More instructions . . . The ole Army game of fall in and fall out all day long . . . Muller, Kleber, Tucker, Stiles and “Doc” Harlan, all in an agreeable mood . . . Well, after all this time they final¬ ly fired Big Boy. . . . Recreation on the beach with one of Florida’s beauties . . . Greer seeks protec¬ tion from the Greenhorn Gripers. Cavalry Squadron Staff MAJOR N. J. TAYLOR Squadron Commander Captain R. R. Simpson Executive Officer First Lieutenant R. Alexander Platts and Training Officer First Lieutenant A. H. Barbeck Adjutant First Lieutenant G. D. Comnas Intelligence Officer First Lieutenant W. M. Thompson Intelligence Officer Standing Color Sergeant FI. M. Smith Color Sergeant J. A. Martin Seated Supply Sergeant A. H. Walker Sergeant Major C. T. Wallace Troop A Cavalry Captain NEAL, E. M. Second-in-Command GAITHER, G. H. First Sergeant SCHLEICHER, F. C. First Lieutenants Harris, E. T. Howard, L. B. Seaman, W. H. Second Lieutenants Crash, H. J., Jr. Fuentes, F. C. Madeley, R. C. Metzger, J. Moon, W. T. Voelkel, T. T. ZuMWALT, R. W. Sergeants Cardona, C. J. Coleman, C. L. Fell, G. K. Huckabee, R. L. Lane, L. M. Nickerson, G. Rosenberg, S. E. Teissler, L. W. Vogt, H. Young, A. P. Young, W. L. Corporals Conolly, R. N. Johnston, J. G., Jr. Melton, J. F. Moore, P. M. Power, J. A. Voelkel, A. E. Wilson, T. B. Third-Year Privates Gorman, B. Miller, W. H. Second-Year Private, Ayers, J. W. Early, R. G. Fambrough, T. E. Gruy, A. M. Harris, V. A. Hardwicke, C. JoSEFFY, R. Krebs, A. W. Porter, M. W. Reinarz, A. R. Sibley, M. C. Sikes, N. C. Smith, J. D. Stokes, W. L. Storms, R. E. Weaver, L. H. Wilson, J. E. Yaeger, W. H. First-Year Privates Bell, W. T. Bracewell, S. Brooks, A. Chick, L. W. Dubuisson, E. B. Gregory, C. E. Hartman, W. T. Hill, D. L. Jackson, U. B. Jamison, W. Q. Krueger, L. R. Linebough,J. T. Linn, J. H. Loveless, S. L. Mathis, T. H. McCampbell, R. H. Mewhinney, L. U. Nesrsta, J. O. Parker, C. C. Prewitt, R. R. Rachels, A. S. Schepps, H. Sebesta, E. E. Sebesta, O. F. Shepherd, E. M. Storms, H. H. Torn, R. S. Upchurch, C. O. Vitek, R. D. Wells, P. U. Troop B Cavalry Captain HATCHER, A. R. Second-in-Command First Sergeant WYSE, G. E. DIKEMAN, M. M. First Lieutenants Comnas, G. D. Second Lieutenants Anderson, R. J. Andrus, G. W. Bentley, W. C. Frobese, J. C. Peterson, M. L. Suands, P. C. Stephens, J. O. Roesner, G. E. Sergeants Bittle, G. T. Hutto, T. L. Johnson, L. P. Souder, H. G. Randow, W. H. Remschel, R. H. Corporals Adams, W. A. Horn, W. H. Kennedy, J. P- Murphy, J. G. Scholle, C. H. Young, C. F. Younger, J. F. Third-Year Privates Cely, T. R. Freeman, T. A. Isenberg, N. S. Waide, E. Second-Year Privates Boling, J. A. Compton, J. M. Jarrard,N. E. May, M. U. McCall, R. H. Nagel, G. Pierce, T. L. Peterson, L. F. Potts, R. J. Primm, H. R. Toombs, A. J. L. First-Year Privates Brewster, J. E. Canada, J. R. Carswell, H. S. Coquet, L. J. Dorman, H. D. Elliott, R. S. Fasken, R. A. M. Fitzhugh, T. C. Futrell, H. W. Gaida, E. W. Gates, L. C. Gillespie, H. T. Haines, A. M. Harris, G. H. Hunt, W. H. Jones, M. W. Long, R. J. McGregor, W. S. McKenzie, B. Meek, R. L. Mistrot, F. H. Myers, E. P. Nall, J. L. Newman, S. E. Orson, H. G. Peale, T. D. Reagan, R. L. Russell, E. E. Sapp, P. C. Sump, C. A. Slimp, J. B. Stephens, P. W. Thompson, N. A. Underwood, W. R. Whitehead, O. C. Troop C Cavalry Captain MEADOR, A. P., JR. Second-in-Command ALDWELL, L. R. First Sergeant NEVILLS, E. O. First Lieutenants Flynn, J. P. Thompson, W. M. Second Lieutenants Douglas, W. J. Goedeke, T. M. Richardson, G. A. ScHNEEMAN, H. Sergeants Davis, V. B. Hunt, M. T. Mustain, H. U. Tidemann, R. W. Corporals Casbeer, T. J. Kelley, W. H. Lacy, R. M. Terrell, F. W. Williard, H. R. Fourth-Year Privates Bisber, J. B. Collins, W. L. Hill, C. A. Hay, J. M. Third-Year Privates Ewing, S. L. Second-Year Privates Brazelton, W. B. Burnham, D. R. Dunckelman, D. J. Ewing, J. D. Heard, L. P. Hughes, J. C. Marshall, J. A. McMillan, S. A., Jr. Parker, D. R. Ramser, J. B. Taylor, J. S. Wedel, W. L. Westbrook, J. H. First-Year Privates Ankens, C. J. Barton, J. W. Boettcher, R. B. Brite, R. D. Burton, H. E. Bryson, C. E. Clark, N. R. Conn ally, C. B. Crist, J. L. Crow, L. M. Darden, S. I. Dodson, F. W. Duke, W. Duck, I. B. Dwyer, T. H. Elliott, C. H. Eubank, C. W. Gindratt, O. M. Hable, P. R. Hander, R. T. Hill, J. E. Holloway, H. R. Mair, H. K. Marshall, L. H. Montgomery, C. B. Phillips, J. E. Ramer, H. E. Richmond, J. S. Shelfer, E. L. Sprott, D. B. Termin, D. Williams, C. B. Troop D Cavalry Captain FISHERMAN, H. Second-in-Command DAVIDSON, S. N. First Sergeant CARUTHERS, C. B. First Lieutenants Corporals Second-Year Privates Calvert, M. G. Cade, C. M. Birnbaum, J. Hubby, L. M. Gates, A. E. Collier, F. A. Hunter, T. F. Grist, E. A. Hayes, P., Jr. Ralls, G. A. Gunter, M. L. Hunter, E. S. Hollingsworth, J. M. Kennedy, T. R. nd Lieutenants Holt, D. E. Longoria, E. Meador, A. R. Lundien, D. Crouch, E. K. Ruhmann, W. A. Malone, M. S. Rogers, B. W. Vigus, R. W. McCall, R. N. eants White, H. C. Reneau, J. B. Tate, C. W. Fourth-Year Privates Upchurch, M. L. Anderson, R. K. Wilson, H. C. Cross, R. C. Batts, J. W. Word, M. Davidson, J. K. Howe, P. W. Houk, J. T. Roberts, J. F. First-Year Privates Hubbard, F. A. Taylor, J. J. Keathley, D. Bingham, H. T. Meek, L. L. Third-Year Privates Boyd, W. K. Owen, E. J. Braunig, F. T. Richter, F. J. Middagh, J. J. Buntin, L. S. Spiker, R. W. Wright, A. P. Buttrill, C. O. Cain, R. F. Carpenter, W. T. Carroll, R. E. Cooper, D. W. Dibrell, C. F. Donelson, H. Finney, R. H. Gensberg, S. Hensler, H. Hicks, W. Hysaw, H. C. Judson, W.W. Laughlin, H. W. Longoria, A. Moore, C. W. Morgan, C. E. Munson, G. M. Murray, D. J. Newth, H. R. Peveto, J. W. Pringle, J. P. Ramsay, W. C. Singleton, R. C. Spreen, J. F. Stewart, R. W. Stone, W. I. Thomas, C. H. Willingham, J. E. Wolfson, S. I. CAVALRY CAMP, FT. CLARK, BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS What would the cavalry camp be without all the horse pictures? Bruno Hockmuth and Noble Tay¬ lor out for a bareback ride . . . Dooley looks like the Cactus Kid on the rampage ... A rest on the raft between swims for Simpson, Taylor, Aldwell and Ox . . .You left yourself wide open for a dirty crack, Hunter, but decency forbids . . . Noble Taylor and the crew didn’t intend to walk back from this swim anyway . . . The Stooges . . . No title required . . . All smiles . . . Taylor and Hunter on K. P. duty . . . Bottoms up, Ox . . . The Cuero flash, George Com- nas with his sombrero wearing sidekicks . . . Lt. Marcus off on a tear in the sagebrush. Probably hunting for The Lost Squadron. These eternal inspections of the Springfield Shoulder Shatterers. Always lining up for a squint down the bore . . . Happily estab¬ lished in tent city on a maneuver . . . Tough hombres—these cactus consumers. Probably keeping in training for Sbisa Hall . . . Alex¬ ander and the gang rest while building this comfort station . . . The pool . . . All pepped up over one of the extended order drills . . . A little practice with the machine gun from a comfortable position . . . Anderson refuses to listen as intently as the rest seem to be doing . . . Comnas and Hunter with a party across the Rio Grande . . . Dooley keeps cool these warm days . . . Monkey drills for the Cavalry squadron. Engineer Battalion Staff MAJOR A. H. ZIMMERMAN Battalion Commander Captain K. F. Elliott Adjutant First Lieutenant J. W. Wilson. Sup-ply Officer Seated Color Sergeant W. L. Shepherd Color Sergeant J. E. Boots Technical Sergeant W. H. Moore Standing Technical Sergeant J. O. Toole Sergeant Major A. A. Briggs Company A Engineers Captain WARDEN,]. A. Second in Command GUNTER, C. E. First Sergeant BLACKWOOD,]. C. First Lieutenants Klossner, R. H. Johnston,]. A. Second Lieutenants Barron, J. P. Bradford, W. G. Closner, J. J. Frick, J. H. May,]. T. Sergeants Askins, J. W. Badgett, J. R. Durst, R. T. Easley, S. J. Effenberger, E. J. Evans, L. A. Hanrahan, J. J. Henson, T. F. Lyle, C. B. Sheffield, C. D. Corporals Barnes, W. W. Flowers, E. A. Forsyth, V. L. Gruy, H. J. Harris, W. W. Johnston,]. M. McNamara, J. H. Stockton, W. N. Williams, C. A. Fourth- Year Privates Jones, H. V. Third-Year Privates Bateson, E. P. Metz, T. W. Peterson, T. E. Wiley, V. C. Second-Year Privates Bancroft, D. H. Baram, G. G. Betanzo, A. L. Fitzgerald, J. L. Francis, C. M. Goldsmith, E. A. Heye, O. Howard, J. C. Hucker, R. E. Johnson, G. K. Morris, A. E. Rose, H. E. Snyder, R. D. Strief, H. J. Ulmer, J. A. First-Year Privates Allen, F. R. Barnes, G. W. Blake, G. F. Blasingame, H. R. Bogich, M. Brod, R. N. Cate, R. M. Christian, B. E. Cotham, C. H. Dempwolf, E. N. Dudley, D. J. Embry, G. C. Garner, E. C. Harris, J. A. Henry, M. M. Johnson, J. T. Johnston, C. A. Kavanaugh, R. J. Kepple, F. E. Kihnel, J. E. Knox, A. S. McCollum, J. F. McKenzie, K. Nelson, C. E. Norwood, J. D. Pritchard, E. M. Reagan, B. W. Scott, F. L. Skaggs, J. A. Smith, D. L. Sullivan, M. L. Valentino, E. D. Yardley, J. T. Company B Engineers Captain HILL, A. L. Second in Command NAGAI, GEORGE First Lieutenants Burton, M. S. Cochran, W. B. Heil, B. F. Hill, G. T. Nelson, J. C. H. Lovett, M. D. Rollins, C. H. Second Lieutenants Cox, George Stephens, R. S. Sergeants Butler, W. C. Crews, J. M. Garrard, W. L. Garza, M. A. Meissel, H. E. Monk, J. C. Racki, M. M. Stine, J. C. Taylor, S. A. Corporals Byrd, L. H. Carpenter, H. C. Ector, W. H. Hard, W. G. Holmgreen, H. H., Jr. Krause, B. F. Lee, L. . Smith, J. M. Threadgill, W. O. Fourth-Year Privates Cox, L. B. Third-Year Privates Bayless, F. B. Crews, J. F. Deffebach, A. S. Jones, R. O. Neal, Jack Young, J. H. Second-Year Privates Beavers, W. H. Bewley, Frank DeWalt, I. B. Friedman, C. J. Harden, T. E. Metcalfe, J. D. Oshman, Jack Reed, A. W., Jr. Roberts, J. R. Sandefer, Keith First-Year Privates Archer, W. T. Bell, J. P. Bender, C. R. Berry, A. Box, J. B. Cheshire, H. C. Conroy, J. A. Cook, G. B. Coulson, B. Crisman, O. W. Curts, K. M. Dullnig, A. C., Jr. Fritsch, C. P. Gilchrist, F. U. Goforth, M. S. Gray, L. H. Gully, W. D. Gump, J. F. Jackson, R. W. Jenkins, E. L. Johnson, C. M. Kaplan, Monte Kavanaugh, D. L. Kessler, R. First Sergeant ECHTERHOFF, J. H. Lacy, J. M. Lewis, J. H. Little, I. C. Livingston, F. Loughridge, T. J. Luce, C. M. McGill, W. S. McLeroy, J. O. Moore, J. H. Newton, A. R. Nordhaus, A., Jr. Peers, H. L. Pickett, M. Powell, R. L. Ragland, R. L. Ralph, O. M. Robertson, T. F. Rodriguez, J. A. Roderweiss, H. Schoenfeld, P. C. Smith, F. L. Strief, R. F. Stuckenburg, J. D. Trevino, S. N. Turner, L. W. Unsell, G. H. Wallace, J. P. Williams, G. Betanzo, R. A. Johnson, C. S. Company C Engineers Captain WALKER, W. F. Second in Command CASTLE, H. W. First Sergeant SEIDEL, KURT First Lieutenants Cain, V. Y. Carter, Odis Doyle, J. F. (Band) Hendrick, J. R. McClendon, E. A. Sutton, H. G. Stuter, Emil Second Lieutenants Appelt, W. F. Brady, G. M. Fugate, R. J. Long, E. Y. Percy, W. D. Sergeants Anderson, Ronald Dedman, G. R. Elrod, J. T. Halter, R. C. Hamilton, E. L. Leonard,G. S. Harris, G. L. Marquette, L. L. Porter, C. C. Rische, A. E. Sandlin, J. L. Sherwood, R. S. Smyth, J. G. Staley, V. E. Stephens, T. F. Syphrett, D. W. Wilson, H. A. Corporals Black, R. S., Jr. Bowie, R. G. Brown, E. D., Jr. Donahue, D. P. Frazier, B. A. Goolsby, P. R. Isbell, G. K. Ludwig, R. N. Richman, W. R. Fourth-Year Privates Melton, T. J. Porter, H. A. Third-Year Privates Adams, G. B. Crawford, J. C. Rusconi, E. G. Second-Year Privates Aschbacher, C. F. Brown, H. G. Burton, G. H. Coulson, C. K. (Band) Cusi, F. A. Davis, T. H. Hicks, J. I. Meyer, C. F. Mueller, C. B. Sierra, C. L. Thomas, F. C. West, G. W. Wilson, F. P. First-Year Privates Arcularius, H. R. Barrett, E. W. (F.T.B.) Bibb, J. R. Bolanos, F. A. Campbell, J. H. Carstens, J. E., Jr. Coker, R. H. Collie, R. M. Crow, J. B. Engle, G. Flanagan, C. J., Jr. Forester, O. F. Grasso, W. A. Harber, W. H. Hix, H. W. Hughes, H. C. Humann, T. A. Hyland, J. O. Jones, N. D. Kissinger, G. H. Levine, W. L. Locke, K. D. Malo, A. C. Martin, S. T. McCanne, J. F. McFarland, C. A. Minnock, W. A., Jr. Moehlman, R. Morriss, J. C., Jr. Pickett, A. H. Pinney, J. E. (F.T.B.) Popejoy, N. D. Putnam, H. A. Rader, C. C. (F.T.B.) Rau, C. E. Reeves, T. D. Roberson, O. C. Sada, R. G. Saldana, M. Shepard, N. D. Shipman, R. M. Shepler, J. E. Simpson, W. E., Jr. Stone, C. A. Stoneham, S. L. Tarver, J. H. Taylor, W. M. Verboise, J. D. Weav er, R. S. White, G. C. Wilson, B. R. Wood, J. Q. Young, O. (F.T.B.) Digging this trench under that Laredo sun was no easy task . . . Here it is from another angle, re¬ vetments and all . . . On the firing line at the pistol range where the unusual records were made. Wil¬ son had trouble finding his shot, at least the bull’s eye is still intact . . . George Cox enjoying a rest while the others labor on . . . Starting the pontoon bridge across the Rio Grande under Lieut. An- dersson’s direction . . . Raymond Kerr with the first squad fighting barbed wire in an effort to con¬ struct an entanglement . . . Hut Rollins exhibits perfect form on the shovel leaning event. Walker seems to be the only one at work. The Engineers building more bridges, rather odd task for them . . . Sweet Pea Nagai blows past the camera with his dagger at saber drill (Note the dust cloud trailing) . . . Equitation class, lots of fun and plenty of spills . . . The wood gathering detail building fascines for revetting the trenches ... An afternoon siesta in the reading room . . . Typical pose of the first squad on any afternoon in the arms of Morpheus . . . Thir¬ ty-three started this run, yet only thirteen finished. Too much Mex¬ ico the night before . . . Jimmy Oppenheim at the picket line at the first stop on the overnight maneuver . . . The ROTC company files by at retreat parade . . . Rol¬ lins seems highly elated—couldn’t be that he has his feet in the mud . ENGINEER CAMP, FT. McINTOSH, LAREDO, TEXAS A 1 Hill, Smitty and the Laredo Lassies in front of the barracks . . . The pride of the ROTC, our athletes Cochran, Castle and Rol¬ lins, after the cross-country run . . . Famous First Squad lined up for the usual Wednesday morning inspection . . . Shavetails, rookies and all assembled on the bridge . . . The balk laying detail under the command of General Kerr wrecking the pontoon bridge . . . Hill learning new suction methods to use in the C. E. Dept. . . . The champion ice-cream eater after eliminating all contestants, two quarts at one sitting . . . Saber practice with Zimmerman caring little for the proper uniform . . . All of the civil engineers enjoyed the bridge building as a prepara¬ tion for this year’s courses. Signal Corps Battalion Staff MAJOR G. E. SCHULTIS Battalion Commander Captain L. E. Johnson Adjutant Captain M. K. Taylor Tele-phone Officer Seated Color Sergeant D. S. Bowman Sergeant Major S. A. Mayfield Standing Radio Sergeant G. D. Johnson Company A Signal Corps Captain Second in Command First Sergeant HULL, J. W. CORNELL, M. C. WILEY, BRUCE F. First Lieutenants Third-Year Privates Drow, D. L. Eriksen, M. K. Moseley, M. M., Jr. Braikovich, A. C. Finley, J. H. Parker, J. G. Cely, W. H. Fischer, W. E. Runyon, J. W. Smyre, G. J. Gerdes, W. F. Shepherd, G. C. Youngs, P. A. Goodwin, E. L. Hall, C. P. Second Lieutenants Second-Year Privates Harper, I. L. Harris, L. C. David, A. L. Barken, Jake Hunt, L. J. McKendry, N. J. Godfrey, J. W. Itz, M. F. Sawyer, E. E. Ingraham, C. W. Kirkpatrick, E. L. Kent, J. M. Levine, Sam Sergeants McClellan, W. D. Lorenz, J. P., Jr. Nethery, W. E. Lowe, F. H. Craddock, J. M. Nicholson, E. B. Lowery, W. D. Nicholas, J. M. Nuckols, W. D. Michetich, C. A. Pool, J. L. Pair, R. B. Monroe, T. H. Skalnik, V. E. Rudasill, N. H. Odell, D. S. Terrell, W. R. Williams, M. R. Richardson, M. Z. Zellers, J. T. First-Year Privates Ross, W. T. Shaneberger, J. H. Corporals Belk, J. F. Stern, H. W. Titus, J. D., Jr. Dean, A. A. Braswell, D. E. White, G. C. Green, C. V. Clark, Fred Woods, H. W. Jones, D. C., Jr. Craft, H. G. Parker, R. G. Dark, J. M. Company B Signal Corps Captain Second in Command First Sergeant BELL, R. A. KNOUSE, A. M. ALLEN, T. . First Lieutenants Third-Year Privates Grimes, R. K. Harvin, A. K. Loper, J. F. Buford, W. R. Hughes, T. K. Wehrman, J. K. Doyle, W. V. Griffin, J. A. Jamison, M. J. Tenkins, M. Second Lieutenants Swarthout, C. A. Keeling, J. A., Jr. Kishi, Y. Lavoi, F. J. Second-Year Privates Kuhn, E. W. Lovelace, R. C. Sergeants Bass, S. D. Lucey, D. C. Burrus, J. H. Lynn, H. Browning, T. C. Cherry, J. W. Miller, W. M. Burda, E. J. Dysert, F. N. McKithan, R. J. December, F. O. Egger, S. L. Montgomery, R., Jr, Langley, R. M. Hogan, E. W. Moore, T. A. Lyon, J. A. Huvelle, V. W. Morgan, G. C. Pearce, H. L., Jr. Mosley, W. 0. Norwood, E. O. Taylor, R. S. Rhode, C. G. Odell, B. B. Warren, H. R. Patrick, L. A. Corporals First-Year Privates Pearce, R. B. Pry, W. F. Chapman, 0. C. Ragland, E. V. Giesen, B. W. Covault, F. J. Sample, B., Jr. Huskey, H. Denton, J. G. Stanford, A. M. Jones, E. G. Dickson, J. L. Twining, L. E. Johnson, B. B. Oakley, A. W., Jr. Sullivan, H. Ward, J. Fox, R. L. Welch, G. N. Green, F. P. Whitley, J. B. SIGNAL CORPS CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, FT. SAM HOUSTON Lovoi gets air-minded but he still can’t put it over on us . . . Schultis at the key with Poncho furnishing the coulombs combing the ether . . . The Plier Packing Pedestrians, Tappers of the Key, Rode’s Ruff- necks or what have you .... More ether combing with Bell and Fer¬ guson at the controls . . .Jimmy Chance visits camp, with the priv¬ ileges that Jimmy alone rates among Aggie activities ... A mounted tug of war and then one on the ground among the Field Artillery Cadets. Horseplay among the Signal Corps members. Bell saving Roderick from the hand of Lovoi . . . These two add realism to their picture .... Four plier packing pedes¬ trians pose by the plane and these took out into the wide open spaces for theirs. Fritz Wehner has no fear of the Santone sunshine, evidently . . . Cornell must have decided that this uniform would suit the climate much better, if he did have to be O.D. . . . Wide open spaces again with Johnson as the Cactus Kid . . . All set for this baby’s recoil . . . The Field Artil¬ lery sets up a barrage from the plains for practice. Band Captain F. W. H. WEHNER, JR. Second-in-Command F. W. WILSON First Sergeant D. J. LEWIS First Lieutenants Cramer, A. C. Doyle, J. F. Klossner, R. H. Loper, J. F. Meyerson, D. W. Second, Lieutenants Closner, T. T. Cox, G. W. Jones, A. P. Marek, J. W. Moore, A. B. Mueller, H. A. Steele, J. L. Wertz, D. R. Sergeants Bellinger, P. O. Loving, R. O. Maxwell, R. W., Jr. Medlock, L. L. Qualtrough, H. M. Simpson, O. R. Corporals Chatmas, J. C. Fourth-Year Privates Davis, W. G. Nicholl, E. C. Pearce, H. L. Third-Year Privates Barton, H. G. Crews, S. H. Dixon, J. G. Giesecke, L. F. Grassman, J. M. Gray, J. T. Hall, A. C. Kuehne, O. A. McBride, Martin Second-Year Privates Abbott, O. W. Adams, S. L. Ayers, J. W. Balmer, W. J. Birnbaum, Joe Bolton, C. L. Canada, J. R. Cheney, R. E. Coulson, C. K. Cramer, M. B. Derryberry, G. A. Harrison, W. P. Hatch, R. J. Herzik, M. C. Hillier, C. R. Jarrard, N. E. Johnson, A. G. Law, M. C. Lesh, J. B. Madison, W. F. May, M. U. McCall, R. H. Montgomery, M. B. Morris, A. E. Pedigo, E. M. Peret, M. M. Prutzman, F. G. Rutherford, E. E. Singleton, J. R. Smith, J. D. Sprague, D. E. White, H. C. Willson, H. E. Wilson, C. A. Zedlitz, A. C. First-Year Privates Altman, B. Beauchamp, R. D. Beinhorn, W. A. Bettis, H. E. Bone, J. H. Bracewell, C. S. Braunig, F. T. Burch, G. R. Clary,J. C. Coquet, L. J. Davis, P. C. Dennis, F. H. Dillon, E. M. Dillin, W. S. Fox, R. L. Gaida, E. M. Gillette, L. D. Glidden, J. D. Grammer, R. B. Hamilton, D. J. Hendrix, E. E. Kelly, G. R. Kitley, E. R. Klossner, R. O. Kuhn, E. W. Linskie, G. A. Lomax, K. H. Lucey, D. C. Meier, W. F. McReynolds, J. H. Murrah, T. A. Myers, L. W. Parker, C. C. Patterson, N. H. Patton, C. E. Pearce, R. B. Peavy, H. L. Pratt, Carl Procter, W. S. Railey, R. S. Roeder, G. A. Smith, L. N. Smith, N. J. Sterling, J. B. Wall, T. A. Wheeler, C. B. ROSS VOLUNTEERS Captain Meador, Aubrey, Jr. OFFICERS Second- in-Command Swank, A. B., Jr. First Sergeant Hahn, C. W. Second Lieutenants Kleber, J. P. Fitzgerald, W. E. Sergeants Post, T. G. Trainer, W. G. Seniors Kleber, J. P. Juniors Martin, J. H. Aldwell, L. R. Lambert, G. H. Bellinger, P. O. Miller, S. J. Alexander, R. Langston, W. R. Bering, A. C. Nevills, E. 0. Anderson, R. J. Lovoi, F. J. Bittle, G. T. Orth, W. A. Angus, R. H. McHaney, J. C. Brumleu, M. L. Post, T. G. Bailey, H. T. Meador, A. P. Callahan, A. P. Richter, F. J. Bell, R. A. Monier, K. A. J. Carney, C. R. Schoverling, W. J. Boothe, W. L. Morgan, L. M. Chaney, P. E. Smith, H. M. Burks, R. H. Muller, J. A. Conly, R. 0. Smith, B. M. E. Cochrane, W. B. Muller, J. G. Doyle, W. V. Speed, C. C. Comnas, G. D. Oppenheim, J. R. Eads, E. M. Spiker, R. E. Crase, H. J. Rogers, B. W. Ewing, S. L. Thompson, N. 0. Dillingham, M. C. Rutledge, R. M. Foster, J. W. Tohline, M. B. Dollinger, F. 0. Seaman, W. H. Giesecke, L. F. Trainer, W. G. Dooley, T. Shands, P. C. Hahn, C. W. Underwood, H. Fairbanks, G. H. Simpson, R. R. Harris, W. M. Vogt, H. Fitzgerald, W. E. Sorenson, J. W. Heldenfels, J. R. Walker, A. H. Flynn, J. P. Stiles, M. F. Holloway, E. R. Wallace, C. T. Halsell, K. Swank, A. B. Hunt, M. T. Woodfin, G. H. Harris, W. M. Taylor, J. J. Large, J. R. Wright, A. P. Heldenfels, H. C. Taylor, N. J. Leibs, J. S. Young Hochmuth, B. A. Turner, C. Y. Lightfoot, A. J. Howard, L. B. Warren, C. W. Jones, J. M. Young, W. M. RESUME Due to the increased enrollment this year it has been necessary to add two batteries to the Field Artillery and one battery to the Coast Artillery. Although the number of commissioned cadet officers was insufficient to handle this unusually large corps the first three reviews revealed the splendid cooperation of corps, cadet officers, and the military instructors. Several military instructors that were new to the corps were appointed to A. M. College this year. These men, all able instructors in their respective organizations, are Major W. R. Irvin, Cavalry; Captain G. B. Troland, Engineers; Cap¬ tain D. T. Johnson, Engineers; ist Lt. M. Moses, Infantry; and ist Lt. B. P. Reiser, Field Artillery. exica • (g® il n THE STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD The Student Publication Board has been operating effectively since it was organized in 1932.. Its organization terminated the haphazard manner in which the student publications had previously been directed. It has enabled these publications to have the contact with the magazines, books and papers that are a part of the life of the students of this institution. The quality of work of outside concerns who do engraving and printing for the Battalion, the Longhorn and the Scientific Review is far superior to that obtained before the organization of this Board. Mr. J. E. Angell, full-time business manager of student pub¬ lications, handles all administrative details and places them before the Board for consideration. The Board has, as its members, the four editors of the three student publications, Tisinger of the Battalion, Heldenfels of the Longhorn, Moseley and Wilson of the Scientific Review, two students at large, Meador of the Senior Class and Shep¬ herd of the Junior Class, and three men of the faculty, F. C. Bolton, Dean of the School of Engineering, Mr. Curtis Vinson, Manager of College Publicity, and G. B. Wilcox, Professor of Rural Education. Four members of the Board serve continually; the editors and representatives are elected. The Junior Representative serves as Senior Representative the following year, thereby making the results of the Board more satisfactory by having one representative every year who has a year’s experience with this body. BOLTON, HELDENFELS, MEADOR, MOSELEY, SHEPHERD TISINGER, VINSON, WILCOX, WILSON LONGHORN STAFF Heldenfels, H. C. Harris, E. T. Burton, M. S. Askins, J. W. Hill, A. L. Smith, H. K. Alexander, R. Henley, C. P. Greer, S. R. Bailey, H. T. Russi, R. W. Carney, C. R. Hahn, Bill Hinton, S. D. Crews, J. W. Garrard, S. E. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Feature Editor Sports Military Art Classes Chibs Greenhorn Organisations Business Manager Junior Editor Jr. Bus. Manager Cartoons Jr. Bus. Manager Junior Asst. ALEXANDER, ASKINS, BAILEY, BURTON, CARNEY CREWS, GARRARD, GREER, HAHN, HARRIS HENLEY, HILL, HINTON, RUSSI, SMITH BATTALION STAFF Editorial Staff D. L. Tisinger Editor M. F. Fincke Managing Editor Associate Editor B. F. Lurie A. S. Queen Champ Smith Jack Shepherd Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Junior Editor Assistant Advertising Managers M. M. Dikeman H. F. Souder R. T. Durst Assistant Circulation Managers R. S. Evans J- H. McNamara Tom Metz Business Staff D. Percy E. Fitzgerald Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Contributors M. M. Stallings R. E. Storms G. H. Huffhines Jim Love D. L. TISINGER T. W. Porter Bill Bradford G. L. DeArmond W. E. Hames DE ARMOND, BRADFORD, FINCKE, FITZGERALD, HUFFHINES LURIE, PERCY, QUEEN, SOUDER, TARDY The Scientific Review W. A. MOSELEY Editorial Staff W. A. Moseley ...... Agriculture Editor Frank Bednarek ....... General Editor Le Bron Hardie ........ Feature Editor J. T. Bean ............ Associate Editor E. M. Neal ........... Associate Editor J. O. Whitehead ...... Associate Editor K. S. Buchanan. ..... .Associate Editor R. J. Hodge .......... .Associate Editor J. W. Sorenson ........ Associate Editor R. W. Berrong ........ Associate Editor P. W. Horner ......... Associate Editor W. D. Nix............... Junior Editor J. M. Wilson ........ Engineering Editor S. D. Bruns ........ .General Editor G. D. Comnas ......... Associate Editor W. L. Beds ............ Associate Editor N. T. Langham ..... Contributing Editor W. R. Brown ....... Contributing Editor E. J. Burda ......... Contributing Editor F. W. Bush ................ Art Editor S. D. Hinton ............... Cartoonist M. A. Carpenter ........ Junior Editor J. M. WILSON Business Staff H. T. Bailey ...... Advertising M.anager L. M. Thompson. . .Circulation M.anager R. T. Norwood ........... Asst. Circulation M.anager F. S. Schleicher ........... Asst. Circulation Manager C. W. Hahn. .Asst. Circulation Manager F. M. Buchel ........... Asst. Advertising Manager BAILEY, BEDNAREK, BRUNS, BUCHEL - BUCHANAN, CARPENTER, COMNAS, NEAL - NIX, NORWOOD, SORENSON, THOMPSON Curtis Vinson THE A. AND M. NEWS SERVICE This news department has been organized because of the need of an intermediate news office to furnish newspapers with news of A. M. activities. The College is unfortunate in not being located closer to large newspapers, but this news depart¬ ment, under the direction of Mr. Curtis Vinson and his efficient assistant, Mr. Thomas Ketterson, has successfully solved this vexing problem. Mr. Vinson has bent his untiring efforts and his wide experience in the newspaper held to supply news articles of A. M. to the outside world. From this office special¬ ly prepared news items relating to the entire scope of College activity, photographs, and all information of any value whatsoever to localized districts are sent out to the leading daily newspapers for publication. Mr. Vinson and Mr. Ketterson keep the sport writers of the large dailies well supplied with individual write-ups, and col¬ lective write-ups concerning our entries in all the conference meets. This often re¬ quires long hours of confining work—but the news goes through. This department, whose true worth is almost impossible to realize because of its limitless scope, is to be congratulated on its fine work and its value to the College. MIHH S. C. Hoyle T H E THE A. AND M. PRESS The A. and M. Press is one of the most modern presses of its type in the South. Under the careful supervision of Mr. S. C. Hoyle it has grown to its present state of modernity and efficiency. Increased patronage has made it necessary to install the most modern of high-speed presses and linotypes. These machines are operated by a well-organized and trained force of workers, able to solve any printing problem. The Press prints all bulletins, catalogues, pamphlets and other work of the College and surrounding business enterprises. This organization handles all color work for the Battalion expertly as well as the printing and binding. Besides the printing of our popular Battalion the Press prints our Daily Bulletin, the yearly catalogue, schedule of classes, and the printing matter of the Extension Service and Experi¬ mental Station and that of a private nature. Mr. Hoyle and his departmental staff are due the plaudits of the entire school for their unceasing efforts in raising the shop into prominence as a printing establish¬ O R N ■ ment. TEXAS AGGIE The Texas Aggie, a semimonthly publication, published by the Ex-Students’ Association under the careful supervision of its editor, Mr. E. E. McQuillen, is a paper of vital interest to all the graduates of A. M. Mr. McQuillen, himself a graduate of the Class of ’2.0, is an efficient and steady worker having all the interests of A. M. and its former students at heart. This bi-weekly publication bears all items of vital interest to former A. M. men. The present homes or locations of former students, their progress in professions, and all other details such as marriages, births and deaths that occur are included to tighten the bond of Aggie Brotherhood as the span of years increases between the “old days” and the present. The Texas Aggie is an exceedingly important publication to the present as well as to the former A. M. men in that it keeps the present men’s interests in their school’s activities at the highest pitch. Articles pertaining to sports and editorials dealing with subjects of vital interest to A. M. men appear in its pages. The paper is noted for its leadership in all policies that will benefit the students it so adequately represents and for its introduction of new ideas. Benehts rendered by this service are beyond estimation when one considers the bond of friendship it represents, the numberless services rendered and the scope of its field of good-will. These facts make a clearing-house of the Texas Aggie Office for all ex-student matters. O O 2 O UI IN MEMORIAM Student: Marvin L. Carroll ’36 Houston, Texas Faculty: William H. Thomas Professor of English CAMERA THREE LEGGED WILLIE A man who demanded universal respect, and who probably held more places of responsibility than any other man in the affairs of the State. Some poor fish sergeant catches plenty of hell. Wally and his heart beat, it makes mine beat too; what about you? She is one of the LONGHORN’S beauties. C.I.A.’s contribution to Ag- gieland. Mike seems to be enjoying Helen’s company. The corps trying to put some of that Aggie Spirit in the football team. Registration day; nobody knows what to do. More of the same. Poor Sully, they are at it again. Presenting the colors to in¬ dividual organizations. IN APPRECIATION With the cooperation of the members of my staff it has been a pleasure to edit the 1935 LONGHORN. Without the wholehearted interest and cooperation of these men the task would have been impossible. The seniors who worked hardest with me and to whom I am greatly indebted are H. T. Bailey, R. Alex¬ ander, S. R. Greer, E. T. Harris, A. L. Hill,M. S. Burton, J. W. Askins, and H. K. Smith. I wish to sincerely thank these men and the men who helped them. H. C. Heldenfels Editor A snap at the finish line dur¬ ing the Texas track meet. A characteristic study of a Chem student. A night scene of the new Administration building. The Aggieland orchestra putting on one of their many amusing acts. Walker poses for a tooth¬ paste ad. A typical Aggie cadet’s room. The Cavalry putting on a mounted review. During one of the many dances, our pal ‘‘Bud’’ Sparks caught in the act. The chemistry lab again at¬ tracts our attention. An interior and exterior view of the Administration building. The famous Aggie band playing Wild-cat. A couple of week-end visi¬ tors. Garrard poses for the camera —he also sent this picture home to his folks. Destruction done to Bache¬ lor Hall by the fire. The little girl in the white hat made many a cadet’s heart beat faster—some mod¬ el, what? The “Wack” enjoying the company of “Bud’s co-eds.’’ The mightiest in the Signal Corps — Brenham and Beau¬ mont mix. The one who started the blonde hair craze is being held while camera snaps. He was caught waiting for a Santone lass. The Centenary band parad¬ ing down business district of Beaumont before the Cen¬ tenary and Aggie game in that city. Sully and Jimmy talk over the prospects of the game. Sully was quite a player in his days. The cadet colonel with one of his many female admirers. The corps goes to the train to see the football team off. The colonel at it again. Wil¬ lie seems happy. We see one of the LONGHORN’S beau¬ ties in the background. Sully Ross getting it again — it never fails. Almost time to eat, the corps lines up for its march to the mess hall. Dillingham and his follow¬ ers trying to think of some¬ thing NOT to do in Dallas. The famous Aggie band playing Wild-cat. A couple of week-end visi¬ tors. Garrard poses for the camera —he also sent this picture home to his folks. Destruction done to Bache¬ lor Hall by the fire. The little girl in the white hat made many a cadet’s heart beat faster—some mod¬ el, what? The “Wack” enjoying the company of “Bud’s co-eds.” The mightiest in the Signal Corps—Brenham and Beau¬ mont mix. The one who started the blonde hair craze is being held while camera snaps. He was caught waiting for a Santone lass. The Aggie band performing before the Thanksgiving crowd in Austin during the Texas game. Just before the band’s en¬ trance to the game. “Clark Gable’’ Comnasgiv¬ ing one of the mess hall visi¬ tors a treat. Don’t ever think the faculty members fail to enjoy them¬ selves. From the appearance everyone had a grand time. The reviewing stand in Dal¬ las; the grand old man “Col. Emery’’ watches the ap¬ proaching parade. This sign was taken down soon after the game. I won¬ der why? If I could only pitch horse¬ shoes like that. Getting ready for the Horn- frog game, the cadets paint many signs. The jinx may be broken soon. All present or accounted for. The Colors pass by. The Aggie Bugle Corps. Ready to review for the leg¬ islators when they visited the campus. The Artillery is mounted in review for the first time in four years. The Cavalry impresses the legislators. The Band passes in review. m Some of the band freshmen affected by the tobacco chew¬ ing custom. Davis and White during a happy moment. Why some of cadets have sore thumbs—Navasota? Houston? Where the chewing tobacco takes its first effect. Something seems to attract the attention of the four homesick boys. Boy, does my head swim? Boy, does my stomach jump? The band freshman drum¬ mer just entering the gates for the first ball game. Note: The same drummer twenty minutes later, that tobacco sure gets results. The Texas and A. M. track meet. “Kaz” catches some hot ones. The S.M.U. Band. Who is the finger for Willie? Ready for Dallas. Joe takes a lesson in “Fat- mouthing” from the editor. The greatest band in the history of A. M. “Chippy.” The Rice band takes charge of things at Aggieland. Russi challenges Kerr. Another sign of the famous Aggies’ spirit. The blonde battery in Dal¬ las. The annual bonfire in proc¬ ess. The Aggie drum major sur¬ veys the situation. The fish carrying the players off the football field. The T.C.U. band takes the field. An ex-student pays us a visit —his girl behind him in the arms of a cadet. Just talking things over for HER benefit. The camera snaps Morgan. He isn’t a bit self-conscious. Rice invades Aggieland. “Buzz” looking for Rierson. Come out from behind that beard J. Wheeler—we know you. A study in the nude. Escorted by Henley. Fincke writes another one of his famous editorials. The rat got away. Tarzan and his mate. Swank watches his buddy. “Kaz” put the shot. A glimpse of Senior Court. The start of the parade in Dallas. “Sully” gets his annual bath. The Corps sees the football team off. Horse play on April Fools Day. Who’s the girl? That old Aggie Spirit. Where’s the girls? Paging Ted Healy. The artillery turning out for one of the reviews. Tommy thinking about that last time—he seems happy. We just can’t catch the colonel without a girl. The one with him now is the ONE. Another band in Beaumont. We would tell you just how many bands were there, but you try to count that many. One of the fairest on the campus enjoying a Sunday- School picnic. Dillingham walking in circles. Part of the cadet section at a football game. Boy, oh boy, if there was only some place to go. Some of the rough stuff go¬ ing on in intramural sports. Lovett seems so content. Teal talks it over. A. M. goes Hollywood as the sound trucks visit Aggie- land. Nagai and his army. Is Gable getting weak? Dean Bolton signing with M.G.- M. The little horse’s name is Egghead. Aggieland’s quintuplets. Tom entertains the Exes. The April Fool Day at Aggieland. The band is or¬ ganized. The train receives a visit, and gets cleaned up. A glimpse of some of the costumes worn. A crowd of upperclassmen gather to watch the fish horseplay. You can see why a cadet’s heart beats faster on April Fool Day, and why the profs disapprove. You can see a good time is had by all. Some poor fish sergeant catches plenty of hell. Wally and his heart beat, it makes mine beat too; what about you? She is one of the LONGHORN’S beauties. C.I.A.’s contribution to Ag- gieland. Mike seems to be enjoying Helen’s company. The corps trying to put some of that Aggie Spirit in the football team. Registration day; nobody knows what to do. More of the same. Poor Sully, they are at it again. Presenting the colors to in¬ dividual organizations. The court at the Cotton Ball. It proved to be one of the best in years. The Cotton Ball has always been one of the outstanding events of the year. The Ross Volunteers per¬ form as Guard of Honor at the inauguration of James V. Allred. The guard was composed of nine picked members: A. P. Meador; A. B. Swank; J.C. McHan- ey; M. C. Dillingham; T. P. Dooley; B. A. Hochmuth; N. J. Taylor; R. A. Bell; H. C. Heldenfels. Aggie Corps during a halt in the crowded streets of Dallas. The S.M.U. band passes the reviewing stand. The S.M.U. Aggie game, Conoley comes in for a tackle. Three S.M.U. co-eds that helped the Aggies enjoy the trip. A portion of the S.M.U. hospitality, the barbecue stand where cadets were fed. A co-ed getting attention. “CY” looks happy. “A” Coast Artillery steps out with the pick of the Dallas “beetles.” “Jack-Leg” poses with a couple of exes. AC ★ JAMES HOGG From farm hand to typesetter ivas not enough for Hogg. He began the study of law in i8ji and twenty years later he ivas elected governor of Texas. KNOX (COACH), TEMPLETON, BOOTHE, EVERS, RICHMOND, TURNEY, SHILLINGBURG SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM The members of the 1934 Senior Livestock Judging Team are extremely proud of their coach, J. H. Knox, whom they believe to be one of the few best coaches these United States possess, and whom they know to be an untiring and gentle worker who takes victory modestly and defeat profitably—for this and a great deal more the team wish to express their undying appreciation for his work with them. This team has surpassed the records of Texas A. and M. livestock judging teams for the past fifteen years by placing first at the Kansas City Royal (establishing a new record for total-team-score there), and by placing third at the Chicago Inter¬ national. It was remarkable that the team did not make one single “bust” in the entire Kansas City Royal contest, in which, Richmond was high-point man; Boothe, fourth; Evers, fifth; Turney, ninth; and Shillingburg, twelfth. Results of the Chicago contest showed Evers third in the contest and high-point- man in “sheep”; Turney placed ninth, and was followed rather closely by Rich¬ mond. Roesner, Hardie, Logan, Bednarek, (Coach) Munnerlyn POULTRY JUDGING TEAM The Poultry Judging Team, composed of Frank Bednarek, Le Bron Hardie, George Logan, George Roesner, and coached by Professor W. F. Munnerlyn, received highest honors at the annual Mid-west Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest held in Chicago December i, 1934. The team placed first in the Market Products Contest and second in the Production-Exhibition Contest. Two beautiful trophies were awarded the team. Bednarek was the first and Logan the second high individuals in the Market Products Contest. Roesner was the first high individual in the Production division of the Production-Exhibition Contest. No small amount of the credit for the honors received by the team is due Professor Munnerlyn for his excellent work in coaching the team. R. T. Stewart (Coach), W. A. Moseley, L. M. Thompson, E. K. Crouch THE INTERNATIONAL CROPS JUDGING TEAM The International Crops Contest is conducted annually in connec¬ tion with the International Hay and Grain Show at Chicago. The con¬ test consists of identification, judging, and commercial grading of crops. The Aggies won fifth out of a held of seven colleges which was a very creditable showing in view of the fact that A. M. had not en¬ tered a team in this contest since 19x6. The team placed first in the cotton grading division. Much credit is due the team’s coach, R. T. Stewart, who worked tirelessly to prepare the team for its work. Frobese, Neal, Smith, McEver, Darnell (Coach) INTERNATIONAL DAIRY JUDGING TEAM This team, under the direction of its coach, A. L. Darnell, was the highest ranking team ever sent to the International Dairy Judging Contest from A. M. College. The team was the fourth high team in the International Dairy Judging Contest held at Waterloo, Iowa, and placed first in two breeds of dairy cattle—Ayrshire and Brown Swiss. Enroute to Waterloo, Iowa, the team made three stops to practice judging on some of the finest herds of cattle in the country. These practice judgings were at “Longview Farms,” Les-Summit, Missouri; “Maytag Farms,” Newton, Iowa, and at the University of Iowa at Ames, Iowa. This same team last year won the dairy judging contest in Ft. Worth by the widest margin ever experienced in that city, placing high in all breeds. The members of the team are J. C. Frobese, Cuero-; E. M. Neal, Yoakum; L. D. Smith, Bryan; and C. D. McEver, Hillsboro. Top Row: TUCKER (captain), LARGE, SEWARD, HENLEY, SINCLAIR, HUFFAKER, GUERDRUM, ANDERSON Second Roiv: sayers, spencer, meador, mathieu, slimp, mc nutt, schultz, slimp, p. e. ott (absent) A. and M. RIFLE TEAM Coaching Staff Major D. R. Alfonte (Inf.) Captain Raymond Orr (Inf.) Captain L. E. Johnson (Eng.) Range Assistants Sergeant Hilton Richards (Inf.) Sergeant W. B. Richards (Eng.) Private H. W. Cody Under the able guidance of Major D. R. Alfonte and his assistants, the A. M. Rifle Team con¬ siders its 1935 season the most successful in recent years. Although delayed in the opening of early match firing by construction of range improvements, the team, after a ragged start, gathered mo¬ mentum and finished the year with over 80% of its matches fired listed under the victory column. As a culmination to the weekly challenge matches, the team won the Senior Division of the Eighth Corps Area Intercollegiate matches; and, with three teams entered, placed two of them first and second respectively in the Eighth Corps Area division of the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Matches. The team score for the National Intercollegiate Matches was 64 points higher than last year’s, though the returns of this match have not been received at this writing. Above all the team appreciates most its Official Recognition as a minor sport by the Athletic Council on April 14, 1933. Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL The Y. M. C. A. has an endless task furnishing adequate religious programs and social activities for nearly three thousand boys. It is the one factor that touches upon the life of each cadet more than any other Department of the College, and- is the basic foundation of all social activities on the campus. This valuable organization has two picture shows on the campus each week, and gives access to ping-pong and billiards. This year has seen a great improvement in the entertainment for the corps. Four bowling alleys have recently been placed in the basement of the “Y” above the old swimming pool. Meetings for all organiza¬ tions and clubs can be held in the building at any time, leading newspapers of the State can be found on the reading tables in the lobby, a form of convenient post-office is maintained in the lobby and free stationery is at the disposal of the cadets. The Y. M. C. A. Council is composed of Messrs. Langford, Wilcox, Brooks, Cashion and Russell who ably direct the activities of the “Y,” a College meeting- place and a symbol for fellowship here on the campus. Front Row: Speed, Schultis, Cochran, Harbin, Monier, Cox, Witkowski Second Row: Ferguson, Hartung, Nickerson, Boswell, Dooley, Silvey, Callahan Third Row: Lee, Rhuman, Madison, Mr. Gay, Ingrahan, Roberts Members Not Present: Bowie, Carnahan, Nicholson Y. M. C. A. CABINET Officers Monier, K. A. J. Ferguson, J. N. Nickerson, G. Boswell, J. N. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet began the program for the year by providing a series of Sunday morning breakfast programs for the freshmen; the group of talks was concluded by Dr. “Dad” Elliott, a national Y. M. C. A. figure. The latter person spent a week on the campus and spoke to a majority of the corps by means of a series of lectures. When conditions permitted, in the early part of the term, the Freshman Cabinet was formed under the guidance of the Senior Cabinet. This new organization, composed of former members of the Hi-Y and students interested in the “Y,” has developed into a strong and very active organization. During the early part of the second term, Mr. Jim Hardwick, another interesting and important Y. M. C. A. character, was brought to the campus for two weeks. He worked with organizations by means of discussions and interviews. Every morning he led a devotional service before breakfast, and, as a whole, his work was outstanding and successful. Young men upon entering college have, together with problems of studies and schoolwork, a problem of continuing to live a clean, wholesome, Christian life. It is the purpose and the hope of the Y. M. C. A. to be able to afford such men the foundation and backing for the establishing of such elements which work together to mold our character and hence to make our future. 1 CATHOLIC GROUP Dempwolf, C. M. Dollinger, F. O. Callahan, A. P. Dismukes, C. M. Rothe, L. A. President Vice-President S ecretary-Tre usurer Social Secretary Reporter The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students. This year there were more Catholic students at A. and M. than ever before —the attendance at services is one of the best on the campus. In addition to church activities, the club engages in social activities also. Dances are held about once a month, given alternately by the Newman Club and the Catholic girls of Bryan. There are also smokers given as often as possible. The pastor is Monseigneur Gleissner, being ably assisted by Father Valenta. Mass is held every Sunday, first Friday, and Holy Day of Obligation. In addition there is a service every Sunday night, and appropriate services during Lent. The church was thoroughly remodeled this year by the Knights of Columbus, thereby giving the Catholic students one of the best and most attractive churches on the campus. A. M. LUTHERAN GROUP Monier, K. A. J Schultis, G. E. Gaither, G. H. Voelkel, T. T. Hartman, K. C. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Acting Pastor The past year has proved to be the most active year for the A. M. Lutheran Group in its entire history. The Lutheran Home Mission has assisted this group by sending Mr. K. C. Hartman to act as pastor. The congregation of the Lutheran church at Waller, Texas, assisted the group by presenting it with an organ. Meetings were held regularly every Sunday night in the Y.M.C.A. parlor and special services were conducted every Thursday night dur¬ ing Lent. Top Row: t. h. davis, r. b. Glasgow, w. c. butler, c. f. cazell, t. k. irwin Bottom Row: h. d. mayfield, j. o. tolbert, d. i. tisinger, g. e. wyse, w. c. bentley J. T. BEAN AND CHARLES COLEMAN (Not in picture) DEBATE CLUB Wyse, G. E. Bentley, W. C. Irwin, T. K. President Treasurer Secretary The A. M. debate team, composed of three regular teams, had a fairly successful season—having an even number of victories and losses in eight intercollegiate debates. Debate teams also participated in two non-decision debates and a tournament at Baylor University. A. M. won from the University of Florida, Centenary, Rice and Huntsville, and lost to Loyola, Huntsville and twice to S.M.U. Non¬ decision debates were with Kansas Aggies and C.I.A. A. M. debated three questions during the season. The questions were: i. Resolved; that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and muni¬ tion. z. Resolved; that the agriculture adjustment act should be abandoned. 3. Resolved; that the United States should adopt a system of socialized medicine. A. M.—Rice Socialized Medicine A. M. sent four debaters and an orator to the Tournament won a loving cup as award for first place. A. M.—Kansas Aggies A.A.A. A. M.—Huntsville Arms Munition A. M.—U. of Florida A. M.—C.I.A. A. M.—Loyola A. M.—Centenary A. M.—S.M.U. Arms Munition Arms Munition Arms Munition Arms Munition Arms Munition A. M. won at Baylor. Charles Coleman (orator) No decision Two debates; won affirmative, lost negative. A. M. won No decision A. M. lost A. M. won Two debates; lost both THE AGGIES OF 1935 (The Aggies Abroad ' ) Book by Tom Brown, ’36 of Houston Orchestrations by A. E. Rische Words and Lyrics by Tom Brown and J. D. Smith Dances Arranged by W. L. Collins CAST The Three Wandering Aggies: ]. B. Roach, J. I. Hicks, J. O. Tolbert The Three Villains: M. M. Stallings, W. V. Deane, W. W. Coulter Jalna: Miss Marie Graham The King: R. E. Erisman Dr. Francis: R. E. Erisman The Sultan s Wives: F. D. Zalmanzig, Ed. Brewster, L. Kaczmarek Aggies ivho made good: The chimney-sweeps: W. L. Collins, Calvin Parker The Sultan’s Chief Eunick: J. H. Merka Pullyong, King of Cannibals: W. N. Colson The Sultan: T. B. Renz Chief Bum-Bum: B. E. Hullis Other Actors: C. J. S. Teeger, H. J. Hanbury, C. J. Ankeny, W. F. Madison, Keith Langford, Otto Heye, H. Mayfield, C. M. Crow, N. S. Isenberg, Ray Murray, M. M. Cooke, J. E. Nichols, R. T. Durst, F. W. Brundrett, Max Tohline, S. D. Hinton Dancers: D. E. Holt, T. P. Wakefield, R. W. Blodgett, C. W. Tate PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager: ]. M. Wilson Designer: M. D. Lovett Builder: W. S. Glenny Stage Director:]. D. Metcalfe Assistant Stage Director: F. C. Stevenson Advertising Manager: R. Alexander Costumes: L. B. Cox Vaudeville Director: W. L. Collins Secretaries: ]. M. Crews, L. G. Warren Music by the Aggieland Orchestra and the A. and M. College Glee Club PISTOL TEAM Lt. J. J. Binns Senior Members N. J. Taylor, Tahoka, Texas (Capt.) B. A. Hochmuth, Houston, Texas Emil Stuter, Shiner, Texas Eddie Martin, Goliad, Texas W. S. Sinclair, Galveston, Texas Junior Members R. Huffaker, San Antonio, Texas Coach Sophomore Members F. J. Silvey, San Antonio, Texas C. W. Crow, Dallas, Texas Freshman Members P. R. Hable, Corsicana, Texas O. M. Grindrett, Leona, Texas J. T. Ashford, Longview, Texas Jack Slimp, San Antonio, Texas W. H. McNutt, San Antonio, Texas The A. M. Pistol Team under the capable direction of First Lt. J. J. Binns finished its second year of competition successfully. Although it is the youngest competitive sport on the campus, considerable interest in the team has been shown by the students. In these two years several annual matches have been established, and the team looks forward with strong expectations for the coming year. A. M. GLEE CLUB Officers PlTTENGER, J. E. President Taylor, R. S. Vice-President Moore, A. W. Secretary-Treasurer Cox, L. B. Business Manager Kissenger, G. H. Advertising Manager Trewitt, H. S. Librarian Club Roster Barnes, W. W. Cox, L. B. Menefee, J. Ramsay, W. C. Bolanos, F. A. Curts, K. M. Miller, W. M. Ramseur, W. W Burns, J. Finley, J. H. Moore, A. W. Sample, Bell Buttrill, C. O. Hunt, H. D. Moore, J. M. Scott, B. H. Carpenter, C. C. Jordan, E. W. Pair, R. Sawyer, E. E. Cely, W. H. Kissenger, G. H. PlTTENGER, J. E. Taylor, R. S. Chase, J. B. Lowe, F. H. Powell, Dick Trewitt, H. S. Courtade, A. H. Mr. E. W. Glenn Director Williams, J. R. E. E. Sawyer Accompanist The Glee Club has had a very successful year, and one of much interest to its members. Various programs were ren¬ dered on the campus and in Bryan, as well as out-of-town presentations. Programs were rendered to the faculty at their banquet, to several congregations in the churches of Bryan, and to the annual Ex-Students’ luncheon. One short trip was made to Galveston, where a program was given for a business men’s club there. Twelve members also contributed their bit in making the production of “Aggies Abroad’’ a success by handling the musical end of the play. The high point of the year’s activities was the annual trip to the high schools from which the College gets a large percentage of its students. This year’s trip took the club to the high schools of Houston, Beaumont and Port Arthur, and covered the period from May i to May 5. First Row: Cramer, Bellinger, Mueller, White, Hillier, Smith, Regier, Rische Second Row: Zedlitz, Linskie, Kuehne THE AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA The Aggieland Orchestra is a commonwealth type band in that it is owned and managed by the musicians themselves, who have elected Pat Bellinger as business manager. During the football season the band accompanied the football team to Beaumont, Dallas, Austin and San Antonio, playing an engagement at each of these cities following the game. An extensive two-week tour was made during the Christmas holidays filling engagements of A. M. home town clubs. This tour took the orchestra as far east as Orange, as far south as Corpus Christi; engagements were made no farther north than Dallas. The orchestra has played for all corps dances sponsored by the senior class. H. A. Mueller, second trumpet and novelty player, is leaving the band this year. His leaving will be the only loss suffered by this organization. FT. WORTH A. M. MOTHERS’ CLUB Officers Mesdames : T. A. Dillingham A. L. Pendery E. E. Jones Don Vestal J. W. Floore J. Q. Blevins J. A. Ford J. H. Garrett D. L. Lewis G. W. Tohline B. A. Flippo John B. Davis W. W. Barnes Little Patty Davis President V ice-President Social Chairman Enlistment Chairman Tele-phone Chairman Extension Chairman Finance Chairman Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman Historian Parliamentarian Mascot The Ft. Worth Club, under the efficient leadership of Mrs. T. A. Dillingham, President, is doing most excellent work. The principal work of the Club has been the raising of money for the Student Loan Fund and contributions to charitable organizations. The most enjoyable social event of the year was the annual banquet held at the school on Feb. 2.2.. At this time the boys become better acquainted with the members of the Mothers’ Club, and the parents enjoy meeting and learning to know the college faculty. The Club is especially proud of the most excellent work of our Student Loan Fund Chairman, Mr. J. A. Ford, who has recently moved to Longview. SAN ANTONIO A. M. MOTHERS’ CLUB Officers—Seated (Left to Right) Mrs. A. J. Monier Mrs. Arthur Barbeck Mrs. Roy Huffaker Mrs. Roy Sivley Mrs. J. H. Echterhoff Mrs. John M. Newton Mrs. A. L. White Mrs. R. G. Halter Secretary First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President President Fourth Vice-Preside nt Parliamentarian Treasurer Other Members in Group Mesdames: E. G. Armida A. C. Barker A. W. Beckley C. W. Bowen H. T. Brauchle J. L. Brown C. C. Cade Robt. G. Cameron C. E. Cheney J. C. Cochran R. W. COLGLAZIER E. O. Cravens W. L. Darley W. H. Drow A. C. Dullnig, Sr. E. J. Fincke Curtis P. Fritsch Geo. Glenny O. Grasso Nat L. Hardy Caroline Heil Ethlyn Kerr Buy Kissinger L. R. Krueger F. H. Kuhn Herman Ludwig May Lundell A. M. Lyons L. A. Mathieu G. V. Nickerson Ales Nordhaus Miss E. H. Pancoast Miss F. R. Pancoast Mrs. W. H. Parsons Perry Post Homer M. Roark L. A. Robinson Allein Seidel Altie Slimp Chester Slimp J. Sommers Harry D. St. John C. M. Vogt Harry Volz, Jr. R. B. Walker Gus Zalmanzig THE HOUSTON A. M. MOTHERS’ CLUB Mrs. Albert Meyerson President Mrs. Hugo Zapp V ice-Pres ident-at-Large Mrs. C. S. Schoverling First Vice-President Mrs. J. K. Stirton Second Vice-President Mrs. A. Bisbey Third Vice-President Mrs. Joe Hagner Recording Secretary Mrs. W. W. Kirkpatrick Corresponding Secretary Mrs. A. L. Batjer Treasurer Mrs. H. A. Delery Parliamentarian Mrs. V. V. Bright Historian Mrs. T. B. Sebastian Loan Fund Chairman Mrs. W. E. Hockmuth Organ Fund Chairman Mrs. Leo New Publicity Chairman Mrs. H. E. Bowman Extension Chairman Mrs. H. E. Elrod Printing Chairman Mrs. M. B. Vieman Courtesy Chairman The Houston A. M. Mothers’ Club has enjoyed during 1934-1935 the most successful year in the Club’s history. The members have co-operated to secure the greatest financial results yet attained and have become so intimately associated as to create a lasting friendship for each other and a gratifying interest in the purposes of the Club. We are proud of our generous contributions to the Student Loan Fund and the Organ Fund. The Mothers’ Club assisted the boys of the Houston Club and served refreshments at their Christmas Dance held at Beachmont, which was a big success socially and financially. A pleasing arrangement enjoyed by the executive board members was the monthly meeting held in the form of a luncheon at the various homes. The leading social affairs at Sbisa Hall which the Mothers sponsor are the cookie shower, which is becoming an annual event, and the chicken dinner attended by the parents and friends of the boys. A varied program of entertaining numbers is arranged for the chicken dinner. We look to the future for still greater success in our work. y i w j y i ' ii j is BEAUTIES J. W. THROCKMORTON Once governor of Texas, and great peace maker with the Comanches, Cheyennes, and other sav¬ age tribes of the plains. ■I Longhorn Presents Miss Mary E. Stovall Longhorn Presents Miss Mary Janet Harris Longhorn Presents Miss Dorothy Jones Longhorn Presents Longhorn Presents Miss Mary Kate James Longhorn Presents Miss Lovie Lee Hinds f Longhorn Presents Miss Frances Burnett Longhorn Presents POPULAR SENIORS ANDREW JACKSON While he yet lived, a tradition grew up around his name which has made him one of the greatest of American heroes, and the glamor of his colorful personality will never fade from the pages of American history. F. W. H. (Fritz) Wehner, Jr. Captain Aggie Band President of Senior Class Fritz has been outstanding in student activities the four years he has attended this College. J. C. (Joe) McHaney Cadet Colonel of the Aggie Corps Joe has been an outstanding student in activities and scholarship. He is a member of the Ross Volun¬ teers and also received the award for being the out¬ standing cadet in the 8th Corps Area. E. L. (Ed) Mears Captain of H Company Infantry Vice-?resident of Senior Class Ed is a member of the stu¬ dent welfare committee and has been one of the most popular boys since he en¬ tered school his freshman year. W. E. (Willie) Fitzgerald M.ajor Artillery Regimental Staff Willie was president of his class during his sophomore year and has been outstand¬ ing in several fields since. He is a member of the Ross Volunteers and circulation manager of the Battalion. T. P. (Tom) Dooley Captain of the Corps Staff Tom was assistant yell lead¬ er during his junior year and chief yell leader this year. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and of the Ross Volunteers. SENIOR FAVORITES ★ STEPHEN F. AUSTIN My ambition has been to succeed in redeeming Texas from its ivilderness state by means of the plow alone. My object is to build up for the present as well as for the fu¬ ture generations Miss Dorothy Louise Impson Miss Lois Maxine Schroeder Miss Johnnye Lawrence Miss Dorothy Marie Cheek Miss Vanda Lee Powell Miss Topsy Whitehead Miss Dorothy Taylor Miss Virginia Lehman Miss Dick Wilson Miss Marjorie Neeley Miss Kitty Beth Christian Miss Margaret Stromberg Miss Lovella Glenney Miss Muriel Mott Miss Nina Whittington Mrs. J. R. Oppenheim Miss Bennie Rea Marburger Miss Elsie Harrison Miss Doris Bennett Miss Mary Kate Crow Miss Frances Thomas Miss Lorraine Smith Miss Deane Campbell Miss Cecil Ingold Miss Mildred Hunt Miss Betty Bruce Miss Elizabeth Harrell Miss Christine Mueller Miss Loraine Briscoe Miss Joy Morris Miss Bertha Ann Grabin Miss Rheta Lynch Miss Dixie Stengel Mrs. Paul Hawkins Miss Vlasta Tapal Mrs. R. E. Green Miss Jacolyn Alexander Miss Rui McBride Miss Mary Powell Miss Evelyn McFatridge Miss Betty Jochetz Miss Wilma Fergerson Miss Evangeline Pool Miss Sara Tomlinson Mrs. E. L. Mears Miss Maureen Williamson Miss Elizabeth Ginn Miss Margaret Brady Miss Madeleyn Crafford Miss Florence Dothe Miss Hildegarde Mueller Miss Willibel Hooper Mrs. F. M. Graves Miss Thura Looney Miss Helen Jacobs Miss Marie Flack Miss Elizabeth Sorenson Miss Duane Goodwyn Miss Gladys McAnally Miss Dorothy Steves Miss La Vaun Jousan Miss Mabel Wilder Miss Besse Mae Wesley Miss Gladys Feder 7 , HALL OF FAME ★ RUSK To Thomas Jefferson Rusk, president of the convention that consummated the annexation of Texas to the Union, we oive much gratitude as the one and only Lone Star State. In a ivord. Rusk was a marked manifestation of na¬ ture s goodness in the creation of one of her noblest handi¬ works. WE HONOR J. W. BARGER...........because of the interest he takes in the students under him and his eagerness to help all, there isn’t a better fellow anywhere. R. L. MURRAY..........because of his ability as an athlete and a good friend to everyone. B. A. HOCHMUTH.......because his success and accomplishments have not affected his ability to make friends. R. G. HIGGINBOTHAM, .because of his ability as a coach and willingness to help his friends. W. G. BREAZEALE......because of his leadership shown as captain of the basketball team. D. L. TISINGER.........because he edited the best Battalion ever put out and one of the best fellows on the campus. W. L. BOOTHE..........because he has made friends of everyone on the campus and has not allowed authority to affect his ability. K. MONIER..............because he has proven to be valuable to the YMCA and to the student body and is a scholar of high standing. J. P. KLEBER............because he has not allowed authority to affect his ability to make and hold friends. A. R. EMERY.........because he is about the best fellow on the campus and the best PMS T we have had, he is a credit to the school. L. M. THOMPSON. .. .because he has found the secret of being able to spread his ability among several fields. W. P. ALEXANDER.. .because he has not allowed his ability as an athlete to affect his pursuit of friendship. R. L. KERR...........because of his ability as a social secretary and he is one of the most popular men on the campus. E. O. FOWLER........because of his ability as a football player and liked most among his teammates. A. P. MEADOR.......because he has accomplished much and still one of the best liked seniors. H. C. DILLINGHAM. . because he is always doing something for the students and wanting nothing but friendship in return and his vocabulary is unique. J. M. WILSON........because he is an invaluable asset to student publications. A. B. SWANK.........because he knows how to be important without affectation, and a good friend of everyone. F. C. BOLTON.........because he recognizes and assists in overcoming any obstacle that stands in the way of a student. W. A. TREMBLY.......because of his friendly nature and a very likeable personality. G. H. LAMBERT.......because of his quality of being sincere and a ready smile for everyone anytime. K. S. BUCHANAN......because he upholds scholarship and his ability to conquer any problem that faces him. W. L. PENNBERTHY.. .because of his ability as an intramural director and to remember names and faces. J. T. MOODY..........because his ability as a baseball pitcher is unsurpassed in the Conference, and his ability as a leader. G. E. SCHULTIS........because of his popularity and ability to fill the position of a class officer. C. Y. TURNER.........because he remained just plain “CY” to everyone and was active in student life. C. W. WARREN........because of his quality of being sincere and able to conquer any problem. miL n a © ATHLETIC COUNCIL E Consisting of four faculty members, two ex-students and one stu¬ dent, the Athletic Council was able to conduct the development of the Athletic Department from the standpoint of three parts of the school. Facing serious economic difficulties, the Council has through much effort been able to produce representative teams in all conference sport¬ ing events. In his first year as chairman, Dean Brooks has already done much in the way of improving our athletic standing. Strongly supporting him, the other members have plainly shown that with the backing of the student body, they can solve most of the problems confronting the Athletic Administration. With the support of the Athletic Council, Coach Norton, although in his first year as head coach at A. M., has already taken steps which, it is hoped, will aid materially in producing future champion¬ ship teams. COACHING STAFF Every member of the A. M. coaching staff is an expert in his field and is well qualified to perform his duties. Head Coach Homer Norton came to A. M. last fall from Centenary with a very creditable record as a football coach. With inexperienced material, Coach Norton, assisted by line coach Cal Hubbard and backfield coach Manning Smith, produced a fighting team from which he will build next year’s team that is expected to be among the top in the Southwest Conference. Coach Anderson has always used his material to form a well-balanced track team that places high in every meet. He has developed a number of outstanding runners and field men, several of whom have received national recognition. Coach Reid’s basketball teams consistently surpass pre-season estimates and are always feared by the strongest of opposing teams. Reid has had a record that would be a credit to any college and A. M. is proud of him for the work that he has done in basketball. Coach Higginbotham’s records as baseball coach show that his teams are always among the conference leaders. He not only develops the individual talent but instills in them the spirit of cooperation and teamwork. W. L. Penberthy, director of physical education and intramural sports, is always on the job and is willing at all times to see that the boys get all of the attention that they need. He endeavors at all times to produce the best of winning teams throughout the organizations on the campus. Mr. Carl Sprague is trainer and “Sergeant” Carroll has charge of the equipment for the Athletic Department. leader, and his three assistants, “PeeWee” Burke, senior yell leader; “Jocko” Roberts and “Yannie” Schott, junior yell leaders held the corps together the entire year and at all times had a lighting spirit predominant in the corps. The entire staff deserves much credit for its efficient and untiring services. The corps should give this leather-lunged quartette much praise to show its appreciation. Tom proved himself an efficient leader and shall take a posi¬ tion with equal merit among the ranks of the past Aggie yell leaders. Maxwell, Connelley, Carmichael, Tohline, Barnett, Bisbey, Breazeale, Callahan. Cochran, Conoley, Couser, Crow, Davis, DeWare, Fowler, Godwin. Gregory, Herring, Hutto, Jones, Kimbrough, Kirby. T CLUB Alexander, W. T. Barnett, J. F., Jr. Bisbey, J. B. Breazeale, W. G. Callahan, A. P. Carmichael, M. E. Cochran, W. B. Connelley, R. E. Conoley, O. M. Couser, W. L. Crow, John Crow, M. O. Cummings, L. L. Davis, J. M. DeWare, C. A. Fowler, E. O. Godwin, W. G. Gregory, J. C. Herring, J. W. Hutto, T. L. Jones, J. T. Jordan, W. T. Kimbrough, W. R Kirby, S. M. Langley, R. M. Lowenstein, I. M T CLUB Martinez, H. T. Sodd, W. M. Martin, S. C. Stack, S. A. Maxwell, S. N. Stansel, E. F. Merka, J. T. Steves, Edward Moon, W. T. Stringfellow, J. C Moody, J. T. Skripka, W. N. Murray, R. L. Taylor, R. E. Pitner, H. M. Thompson, N. R. Randow, W. H. Tohline, M. B. Reynolds, C. M. Voelkel, T. T. Roach, J. B. Wilkins, W. T. Rollins, C. H. Willis, N. W. 1 What Aggie fails to enjoy the Corps trip if he can just get around after the parade is over? . . . Canuteson is leading the greater Aggie Band in Dallas at the S.M.U. game . . . And the Corps staff starts the parade off. The rest of the Cadet Corps can be seen in the far distance toward the Union Sta¬ tion . . . Stringfellow and Pitner were cov¬ ered before they got started in this play . . . Cummings, Deware and Couser are coming in fast to stop this Mustang play¬ er’s run in case Number irj is shaken loose. The strains of Wildcat will never fail to bring the twelfth man into action. The Corps stayed behind the team at the S.M.U. game in the face of the overwhelm¬ ing odds of the Mustang famed “aerial circus’’ . . . The Texas A. I. Javelinas staged a valiant attack to tie the Aggies in an early season game. The Javelinas lined up on the right-hand side of the picture show the cream of the football crop in the valley . . . Grandpa Gregory is getting fi¬ nal instructions from Cal Hubbard before entering the Rice game and exhibiting his ability as a defensive backfield man . . . Ray Murray is looking up at Homer Nor¬ ton in the press box ... A rather unusual shot of the Aggie backfield starting an end run against S.M.U. One of the classiest receptions ever extend¬ ed to the Cadet Corps was made at Beau¬ mont at the Centenary game . . . The pa¬ rade featured several drum and bugle corps and this one from the Port Arthur High School gets our vote for the snappiest . . . The Aggies gather at the depot to see the team off to Philadelphia for the game with Temple University ... A shot typical of the action in the game with Centenary. Bill Couser is the number z.2. that is being so thoroughly carried off his feet by the three Gent tacklers. Led by their high stepping sponsor, the Horned Frog Band parades around to let Aggieland know that T.C.U. has arrived in town . . . All action stopped at the line of scrimmage in the Arkansas game ... A T.C.U. player punting in nice form under fire from all sides of the Aggie line. Nice blocking from his team-mates makes it all look easy . . . Judging from the position of most of the players, they are all lying down on the job. Maybe Stumble Jordan just went through and cleared a path. It’s from the Arkansas game. ■ ' WK .■‘ , ,st ' :M ............«. jkJEL jJ3 W- i?;v,W : ' 1, I HHi ;� . L ■ •■ -T Mmmm - ■ • - A Centenary back showing excellent form in broken field running. The entire game gave each team several opportunities for these long runs. On one of these runs, Randow of the Aggies was injured and was lost to the squad for the entire remaining season . . . On the muddy field at Austin Thanksgiving. Couser is all set for that elusive side step that made him famous. Plenty of action at the line where the un¬ sung heroes take their punishment . . . All piled up with an Aggie back at the bot¬ tom of the heap. Dog Eye Connally arrived too late to join in the sport. __ Ah, girls and girls! The time when the photographer gets a break (well deserved, incidentally). Some of the visitors from T.C.U. being entertained by the Engineers . . . Half the action doesn’t always occur on the gridiron. You should have seen this blonde working on the Cadet Corps at the Rice game. Great sport ... At the half the squad takes a well earned rest while Homer Norton tells them what’s wrong with their style ... If you can imagine syrup pouring over a pancake about the size of Kyle Field, then you have a fair impression of the “T” breaking up. Wait until you become an “ex” and watch this. Whenever the freshmen start gathering material for the bonfire preceding the Tur¬ key Day game with the University, all the farmers around Aggieland decide that this college spirit is too destructive to private property . . . Anyway, it makes a spectac¬ ular blaze and all the cadets get a new dose of that “ole Aggie spirit’’ . . . No wonder those Gent players put out so much for Centenary. Who wouldn’t with this yell leader to cheer you on? Are you listening. Manning Smith? A fake spin through the center of the line caught the Arkansas line asleep. Fowler looks back to see the fun. The Aggie-Baylor game always proves a chriller as this packed stand at Waco is ready to testify ... A Baylor back courting disaster by punting out from behind the goal-line. Wilkins and Rollins came in fast from their end positions to attempt a block . . . This game was marked through¬ out with thrills for the cash customers. Late in the fourth quarter both sides opened up with flashy passing attacks. A shot of one of Fowler’s left handed pass¬ es .. . The Cadet Corps on Kyle Field form the most famous figure in Southwestern football—the “T.” In the Union Station at Dallas the bass horn section of the Aggie Band waits for the parade to start. Or perhaps they know how heavy those horns will become dur¬ ing the walk . . . The band in a new set¬ ting. Taken at Beaumont where the resi¬ dents got their first glimpse of the Aggie spirit in action . . . An extended view of the Cadet Corps parading in Dallas. Take note of the crowd of onlookers which is certainly rather unusual for Cool, Cool, Dallas! . . . Gregory hauls down his man in the S.M.U. game even if his style of tackling isn’t just exactly like they do it in the movies. Results count, says Grand- pappy! FOO ★ MIRABEAU B. LAMAR One of the most educated men to come to Texas, dis¬ charging ivith such satisfaction the duties of vice-presi¬ dent, that by a very handsome majority he ivas elected president of the Republic of Texas. Coach Homer Norton, although his first year as coach for the Texas Aggies, ended a satisfac¬ tory season, considering the number of inexper¬ ienced players. Coach Norton by his love for football and a jovial but businesslike manner produced an aggressive team. Coach Homer Norton “Muggins” Fowler, honorary captain of the Aggie team, was at all times an untiring player. “Muggins” was a cool, capable quarter-back and was the mainstay of the Aggie backheld. He was a threat to the opposing team in every division of play and was regarded with high esteem, both by the opposing players and his teammates. Coach Norton gives blackboard instructions while Cal says, “Get it youse mugs.’’ The boys look attentive too. • Randow, stellar back and punt¬ ing ace, boots one. Randow re¬ ceived injuries in the Tulane game and was unable to play the full season. • “Bill’’ Couser, star of the Aggie backfield, about to toss one of his passes. “Bill’s’’ passes netted much yardage for the Aggies this past season. The Aggies show a good de¬ fense and it’s no gain at left tackle. “Percy” Reid, halfback, side¬ steps a would-be tackier; the look should be sufficient, “Percy.” “Muggins” Fowler triple threat back, in a characteristic shot. “Muggins’” a c c u r a t e booting kept the opposing team at a dis¬ advantage. • “Stumble’ ’ Jordan, Aggies heav¬ yweight lineman, in his usual gridiron position. “Stumble” was at all times hard for his opponents to move from his position. CONOLEY CROW, J. W. CALLAHAN CENTENARY’S POWER WINS OVER HEROIC FARMERS The Aggies fought off the touchdown threats for three quarters, but were overwhelmed in the fourth, allowing the Centenary Gentlemen to score a 13-0 victory. The Aggies’ pass¬ ing attack was completely broken up. Intercepted passes of the Aggies accounted for the Gent’s score. The first score was made by Hooper of Centenary, who intercepted a mid- field pass of Couser’s and raced 47 yards for a touchdown. The second score of the fourth period was due to another intercepted pass and a 65 yard drive ending with Parker plowing center from the 1 yard line. Townson, halfback, starred for Centenary Gentlemen and Charlie Deware, center, for the Aggies. BACK row: KIMBROUGH, HAYNES, KIRBY, STAGES, MERKA, REID, TOHLINE, WILKINS, STACK, WHITFIELD, CLARK, DEWARE. THIRD ROW! COACH H. H. NORTON, FOWLER, CONOLEY, ZICH, DOWLING, M. O. CROW, PITNER, MERKA, CUMMINGS, LINE COACH CAL HUBBARD. SECOND ROW: JORDAN, MAXWELL, ROACH, J. W. CROW, MARTIN, GREGORY, CALLAHAN, RANDOW, R. E. CONNELLEY, GODWIN, COUSER, WILLIS. BOTTOM ROW : BURK, STRINGFELLOW, WALKER, ROLLINS, THOMPSON, MCGRADY, ALLEN, NEWSOME. £01 ifOi CROW, M. O. KIRBY, S. M. KIMBROUGH, W. R. AGGIES BOW TO HORNED TOADS Coach Norton’s Texas Aggies fought valiantly against overwhelming odds but were un¬ able to cope with Coach Dutch Meyer’s T.C.U. Horned Frogs and were forced to take the short end of the 13-0 score. The Aggies were unable to get their own offense to clicking and found themselves vainly trying to break up a clever T.C.U. passing attack. The defensive work of the Aggies was more impressive than the offensive. They showed flashes of strength in holding the Frogs to two touchdowns. Bill Couser continued to be the Aggies most consistent ground gainer and his 40 yard average on punts was excellent, considering weather conditions. Taylor Wilkins, end;Paul Callahan, end; and Charlie Deware, center, played best for the Aggies in the line. AGGIES DISPLAY EXCELLENT BLOCKING IN TEXAS GAME ------- . . .—. Hi m in BAYLOR HOMECOMING SEES 10-7 DEFEAT BY TEXAS AGGIES The game turned from a rather listless affair in the first half to one packed with thrills in the second. The hrst quarter was a punting duel until the Aggies recovered a fumble on the Baylor 18-yard line. The Bears held and Les Cummings dropped back and booted a held goal. Kimbrough supplied the thrill of the second quarter by a 40-yard run to the Baylor 5-yard line. Fowler made a 45-yard run to the Bruin 10-yard line in the third quarter where the the Aggies’ drive was halted. Couser made the final score for the Aggies by catching Kim¬ brough’s pass that had been tipped to him by a Baylor back. Baylor scored in the fourth quarter after a driving third quarter and were threatening as JT the game ended after an aerial drive to the 5-yard line. Cummings and Couser were outstanding for the Aggies, and Masters was outstanding for the Bears throughout the entire game. AGGIES MAKING A DARING ATTEMPT TO GET THEIR MAN MARTIN ROACH WILLIS AGGIES DEFEATED BY S.M.U. AERIAL ATTACK Southern Methodist’s aerial attack was devastating to the hopes of the Texas Aggies and the Aggies were smothered 2.8-0. In the first quarter neither teams scored. In the second quarter a fumble by the Aggies started a touchdown drive and ended with Wilson carrying the ball around left end. Aerial shots by Baccus and Wilson accounted for the next touchdown. The fighting Aggies attempted to gain by passes after failing to gain by running plays but were unsuccessful. WILLIS STOPS A TEXAS BACK AT LIN E OF SCRIMMAGE; GREGORY BACKS HIM UP GREGORY ROLLINS COUSER AGGIES DEFEATED BY RICE OWLS The championship Rice Institute team invaded Kyle Field and were able to beat the Aggies by a 15-6 score. The Rice eleven, featuring All-American Bill Wallace, offered a flashy offense and a stubborn defense that the Aggies were unable to penetrate. The Aggies played hard and did their best to beat down their opponents, but their efforts were to no avail. Aside from the brilliant running plays of the Owls, the most spectacular play of the day was Bill Couser’s Si-yard punt which ultimately led to the Aggies’ score. “Muggins” Fowler went over for the only Aggie score soon after replacing Couser. Outstanding in this game for the Aggies were Les Cummings, Doc Pitner and Bill Couser. Cumming’s defensive work was invaluable, while Pitner and Couser made the majority of the Aggie gains. The entire Aggie line played creditably against their heavier and more experienced rivals. PITNER SKIRTS RIGHT END FOR A FAVORABLE GAIN AGGIES DEFEATED BY LONGHORNS A fighting band of Aggies were defeated by the Texas Longhorns 13-0 in the Thanksgiv¬ ing Day Classic. Texas made a touchdown in the second quarter after an attempted quick kick of the Aggies. They scored again in the fourth quarter and threatened on several other occasions but were held by the fighting Farmers. The Aggies fought from the opening gun and had the Longhorns in hot water many times. Twice the Aggies drove deep into Texas territory; once the Longhorns held the Aggies four downs on the Longhorn six-yard line. Charley Deware, John Crow, Wilkins and Cummings starred on the defensive for the Aggies. T H E 1 9 3 5 L O N G H G R COUSER AND FOWLER ON THE DEFENSIVE IN THE T.C.U. GAME DEWARE STRINGFELLOW MERKA, J. H. AGGIES TIE FAVORED RAZORBACKS The Aggies displayed unusual strength in playing the heavily favored Arkansas Razor- backs to a 7-7 tie on Kyle Field. The Hogs, heavy favored and pre-game favorites, were un¬ able to get their offensive power to clicking and were fortunate to obtain a tie. The Aggies showed an unexpected scoring punch in carrying the ball from the Arkansas ' Lyya.rd line across the goal on a twen ty-yard pass from Fowler to Stringfellow and short line thrusts, culminating with Thompson scoring from the one-yard line. S. M. Kirby, sophomore tackle; Charlie Deware, center; and Bob Connelley played out¬ standing games in the line, while Doc Pitner and Les Cummings, sophomore backs, played very strong games at their respective positions. COUSER EXHIBITS SPECTACULAR KICK IN CENTENARY GAME AGGIES LOSE TO MICHIGAN IN INTERSECTIONAL TILT Coach Norton s men, playing their best game of the season, held the Michigan State eleven to a 2.6-13 decision. For three quarters of the game, the Aggies clearly outplayed their most rivals. In the fourth quarter Michigan State, with the aid of a few good breaks pushed over three touchdowns that proved to be the margin of victory for the Michigan State eleven. The entire Aggie team played good football and those that showed to the best advantage were Bill Couser, back, and Taylor Wilkins, end. The Aggies were able to gain two-ten first downs to their opponents six, and they also gained the greater yardage from completed passes. FOWLER PUTTING ON THE BRAKES CUTTING BACK THROUGH TACKLE IN THE GAME WITH CENTENARY GENTLEMEN O K O t 1 M plj HI REVIEW OF FRESHMAN GRIDIRON SEASON Coach Roswell Higginbotham, in his last year as coach of Aggie athletics, put on the held this last fall the most outstanding Fish team ever seen at A. M. Starting with a sprinkling of stars and a host of mediocre but willing players he developed a team capable of playing on par with the varsity. By the end of the year, the Fish were strong in every division of play. The line held up like other famous “thin red lines of Aggieland.’’ In the backheld there were a number of elusive ball toters, good blockers, accurate passers, and a man adept at kicking held goals. Many of these men are due to go places next year towards enhancing A. M. football prestige. An alteration in the Southwest Conference Football Rules made it possible for the Fish to play the Rice Institute “Slimes” and Texas “Shorthorns.” In the “Slime” game, the Aggies came out on the short end of a close score, but showed their true mettle in trimming the “Shorthorns.” A pair of beautiful held goals supplied the points necessary to trim the “Shorthorns.” The Aggies also played well in tying Coach Puny Wilson’s strong Allen Academy Ramblers. The outstanding Fish player of the year and possibly the brightest star ever to enroll in A. M. was Martin Findsay, giant tackle, and former All-State high school player from Dallas. Findsay is expected to hold down a tackle position on the next year’s varsity team. Other outstanding linemen included Wilson, Puryear, and Church. In the backheld were Nesesta, Schroeder, Morrow, and Mills. All should be invaluable to Homer Norton in his attempt to win the Conference next year. BASKETBALL SANTA ANNA REMEMBER THE ALAMO! REMEMBER GO¬ LIAD! Santa Anna entered the Spanish army as a cadet, rising gradually until he became governor of Vera Cru%_. Despite the victories he icon for Mexico, he died amid general public indifference. Reid John Reid, coach of the Aggie team has com¬ pleted his eighth year as head coach of basket¬ ball at A. M. and has a record which is beyond approach. He will always be in the hearts of those who were so fortunate as to know him. It will indeed be hard for us to find a man that will be as well liked and looked up to as an ad¬ visor as he has been to the Aggies. The Aggies regret losing “Old John,” but we hope as the years move on he will always prize the years he was at Aggieland. Breazeale, captain of the Aggie basketball team, was without fault in every respect and ex¬ hibited some of the best playing of the season. A review of Breazeale’s record displays him as an A-i sportsman and a mainstay of the team. He was especially outstanding for his technique with the ball on free throws and held goals. wlj v - Breazeale Bisbey was a valuable man to the Aggies and could be relied on to play a good offensive or defen¬ sive game. G “Captain” Breazeale, center, prepares to sink one. Scrimmage is an important part of Coach Reid’s routine. Tohline gets the tip-off for the Reds, but Hutto intercepts for the Whites. • “Johnny” Davis, ace forward and goal shooter, a whirlwind on defensive and offensive, whose splendid work accounted for some of the Aggie wins. “Max” Tohline, elongated cen¬ ter, was a star at the tip-off and passing and always played good defensive basketball. • Wilkins, guard, illustrates the method of getting the ball past the opposing forward. CARMICHAEL WILKINS DAVIS AGGIE-RICE GAME The Aggies lost both games of the series with the Rice Owls. In the first game, the Aggies were unable to hold a first half lead and lost in the closing moments of play. The victory of the Owls was due to perfect goal-shooting of Captain Journeay, Orr and Lodge. Breazeale, Hutto and Carmichael shared honors for the Aggies. In the second game the Rice Owls won their first victory on the Aggie court since 193 1 - Kelly was outstanding for the Owls, while Breazeale and Carmichael starred for the Aggies. AGGIE-TEXAS GAME In a hectic cage battle, a fighting team of Aggie basketeers handed the University of Texas Longhorns their first Conference defeat and also their first defeat in fifteen starts. A desperate last minute attempt by the Steers came too late to save the game for the Long¬ horns. Hutto was the offensive star and Carmichael the defensive star for the Aggies. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT! COACH REID, STANSEL, CREIGHTON, TOHLINE, JONES, EVANS, COX, SHANDS. SEATED! CARMICHAEL, WILKINS, DAVIS, BREAZEALE (CAPTAIN), HUTTO, BISBEY, LEE. AGGIES SCORE IN DRAKE RELAYS Through the efforts of B. M. Irwin of Kosse, the Texas A. M. track team was able to make a commendable showing at the Kansas Relays. Irwin surpassed the Relays record in the shot-put with a toss of 50 feet 3 inches and also won the discus with a throw of 141 feet 3 inches. AGGIE STARS PLACE AT DRAKE RELAYS Boyce “Honk” Irwin of Kosse took second place in both the shot-put and the discus throw, finishing behind Jack Torrance, L.S.U. champion weightman, in both events. John Herring, Aggie hurdler, placed fourth in the mo yard hurdle race to help enhance Texas Athletics prestige in National Intercollegiate Athletics. Herring AGGIES SECOND IN TRIANGULAR MEET In a triangular track meet staged on the Kyle Field cinder path, A. M. finished a close second to the Texas Longhorns, with Rice Institute finishing third. The Longhorns rolled up 75 2 points to 67T4 for Texas A. M. and for Rice Institute. The result of the meet was decided in the final event of the program, the mile relay. The Texas quartet won this race and with it the meet. The A. M. team failed to score in this race, finishing behind both of its competitors. The only Southwest Conference records shattered came through the performances of two Aggie athletes, John Herring and “Honk” Irwin. Herring ran the 2.2.0 yard low hudrles in 2.3.1. Irwin hurled the discus 154 feet 6 inches to surpass the former record by 3 inches. Randow Couser Breazeale Terrel A. M. SECOND IN CONFERENCE MEET The University of Texas Longhorns successfully defended their Southwest Conference title in the annual championship meet. Texas athletes emassed 77 points to 61% points scored by Texas A. M. Their nearest rival, Rice Institute was third and Southern Metho¬ dist University fourth. A. M. was able to cop first place in five events. Wilbur Randow emerged winner of both hurdle races, Roy Cook led the half milers and “Honk” Irwin took his specialties, the shot-put and discus throw with ease. “Honk” Irwin, in winning the shot-put broke the recognized conference record by heav¬ ing the 16 pound shot 50 feet z 34 inches. No other records were broken in the meet. Aggie athletes were able to place in every event on the program, but could not cope with Texas University men in accounting for first places. Irwin ENTRIES 440-yard dash—Akins 100-yard dash—Koehler, Herring Mile run—Taylor High jump—Breazeale, Merka 2.2.0- yard dash—Herring Shot put—Irwin 50 ft. 2. 4 in. 12.0- yard high hurdles—Randow, Herring, Billimek 880-yard dash—R. Cook Pole vault—Hester, Alexander 440-yard relay—Koehler, Stringfellow, Bil¬ limek Two mile run—Fuentes Discus throw—Irwin, Cowsett Broad jump—Terrell 2.2-0-yard low hurdles—Randow, Terrel, Billimek jyj Mile relay—R. Cook, F. Cook, Akins, Her- p ring Javelin throw—Skripka Kennerly O O O Ui FRESHMEN 74% TARLETON A. C. PLOWBOYS 47M Coach Frank Anderson’s freshman track team displayed much strength in winning from the John Tarleton A. C. Plowboys by a score of 74% to 47K. The freshmen in sweeping four events, and winning a total of ten first places, dominated both track and held events. Freshmen showing promise of developing into valuable Varsity material were Hub Wil¬ son, dashman, and Parks, half-miler. MINOR ★ ANSON JONES During Houstoti’s second term, Jones was Secretary of State, and conducted with marked ability the foreign correspondence; and at the close of the term, was elected president of the republic. SPORTS ' Z ' P O ' XO ' ZOt PARKS CROSS COUNTRY T H E Rounding out a mediocre season, Coach Anderson s cross-country boys lost one meet to Texas University, split one with Rice and placed second in the Conference meet. Parks was the only outstanding member of the squad, setting a new conference record of 17:16 for the cross-country run and placing first in the Rice meet. Prospects for a fine season next year are bright, there being no losses to the team by graduation. Excellent freshman material further boosts the hopes of the team s supporters. Barring upsets, the squad will be greatly strengthened by the return of Langley, Wilson and Crichton. These, with the experience of Hamilton, Blevins and Byrd, should be able to build a winning team next season. After losing the first meet to Texas, the team met Rice, and although greatly weakened by the absence of several runners, were able to eke out a tie with the Owls. In the Confer¬ ence meet the boys showed real style, taking second honors and hanging up a new Confer¬ ence record. ANDERSON PARKS LANGLEY BLEVINS BYRD HAMILTON CRICHTON SWIMMING TEAM Since the erection of the new swimming pool, A. M. has been able to really show progress in her swimming team. The most outstanding event of the team has been water polo, the team being coached by Arthur Adamson, formerly of Houston. A winning season was witnessed by the Corps; the team was undefeated with the scores as follows: Austin 4—Aggies 4; Aggies 5—Houston Y.M.C.A. 3 ; Aggies 6—Texas U. 3; and Aggies 4—Texas U. 1. The A. M. water polo team consisted of six players: W. S. Sinclair, Galveston, goalkeeper; J. L. Grayson, Texarkana, right back; I. B. Murray, Orange, left back; B. E. Jull, Houston, center forward; E. H. Grist, Austin, right forward; and G. Negil, Fredericksburg, left forward. The team-work of this group of boys was with¬ out fault. A. M. participated in three swimming meets—two with Texas and one in the conference meet. The team showed remarkable improvement in the conference meet over the ones with Texas, placing second in the meet. Sinclair and Nagel set new conference records—Sinclair in the back stroke and Nagel in the individual medley. Sinclair, Gilbert, Cox, Shephard, G. Cox, E. A. Grist, I. B. Murray, Grayson, and Bass were the entered men for the Aggies. T H E T H E 1 9 3 5 L O N G H G R N POLO TEAM This year marks the revival of polo at A. M. Beginning at hrst with contests be¬ tween the Cavalry and Field Artillery, the poloists finally combined forces against outside teams. They played Lampasas three games. Two of these were played at College Station, but A. M. lost all three. The scores being 2.-4, 5-12., and 2.-5. The teams had better luck against Eagle Lake, defeating them 10-4 and 10-5. Both games being played at home. Playing Oklahoma University at Norman in their hrst intercollegiate game in eight years, the team lost both games. Outstanding players were Ross Meador, San Antonio; Jack Miller, San Antonio; Tom Casbeer, Lampasas; and C. U. Forrest, Dallas. Other good players were Bill Young, San Antonio; Oscar Seward, Naples; Pat Young, Grand Prairie; and Bill Kelley, Houston. Major Irwin was supervisor, with Lieutenants Marcus and Hiser as coaches. This is one of the minor sports and has only been in the Southwest Conference the last three years. The team scheduled games with Texas U., S.M.U., T.C.U., besides the Conference meet in Houston. Hugh Carpenter, pro, helps coach and makes the trips with the team. The team this year shows marked improvement over teams of previous years. FENCING TEAM Fencing is in its second year at A. M. and is fast gaining momentum. This year’s team was captained and coached by M. G. Calvert. The team had two matches at home defeating S.M.U. and losing to Dallas Y.M.C.A. In the Southwest Fencing League Tourney at Ft. Worth, the team defeated Corsicana but was eliminated by S.M.U., three to two. O K o 2 O TUMBLING TEAM To the tumbling team we owe a debt of gratitude. Their colorful display provides entertainment of awe and pleasure that is welcomed by everyone. Besides entertaining between halves of the home basketball games and being in the “Aggie Play,’’ the team made trips to various colleges and universities throughout the state. W. L. Penberthy is the sponsor and advisor of the team and the boys coach themselves. TENNIS TEAM Tennis coach John Paul Abbott presents to the profession Captain Warren Sorrels, Bobby Early, Jack Greighton, Irving White and R. S. Black, with great possibilities of winning the college competition and minor games this year. Coach Abbott has worked with all of these fellows and he knows what he can expect from each of them. Sorrels has a stroke that is the jinx to his opponents and no doubt they realized this in the Sam Houston game as well as others. The above mentioned men were selected for their ability as leaders and have been successful in every respect. W. D. Percy, senior manager, received excellent coopera¬ tion from his assistants and was able to produce good results throughout the intra¬ mural sports for the year. This group of men have complete control of the intramural sports of the campus. Under their direction one man in each organization of the corps is appointed to be responsible for the intramural sports of that organization. The athletic department of the College cooperates with this council in supplying uniforms and officials at all intramural games. W. L. Penberthy, physical education director of the College and intramural sports advisor, appoints this ' staff of managers each year, according to the individual’s ability and interest in sports. Each year, as an award for the interest shown toward the directing of intramural athletics, the senior members of this council receive gold watches; the junior mem¬ bers receive sweaters. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Volley ball was a campus wide intramural event and teams from each organization were entered. The contests were played in bracket form. Company “B” Engineers emerged winners, with Battery “E” Field Artillery runners-up. HAND-BALL CHAMPIONS Battery “F” Field Artillery produced the winning team in hand-ball, with Bat¬ tery “D” Field Artillery second. Twenty-nine teams entered. These were divided into six leagues and played sixty-one contests. In the contests, the organization win¬ ning two out of three games was declared winner. ; rl ■ . i ' w,. 4 -a In tennis this year, each organization was represented by three teams of doubles. In match play, at least two of the teams must win two out of three sets for the or¬ ganization to win. In the finals the matches were lengthened to three out of five sets. Battery “E” Field Artillery were winners by defeating Battery “F” Field Artillery in the finals in a hard fought contest. SPEED-BALE CHAMPIONS Speed-ball was played off in six leagues, the winners of the leagues being matched in brackets to determine the champion. Battery B” Field Artillery were declared champions, having won four games and lost two, with Battery “E” Field Artillery runners-up. n© tri rj Kl FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Eleven cavalrymen marched to victory for the Intramural Football Championship this year, with Wilbert Randow, varsity letterman from Hallettsville, as their coach. Young and Ramsey were the outstanding players for the Cavalry, showing professional technique with the pig skin. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Company “C” Infantry, with a fast offense and a good defense, became the campus basketball champions by winning every game. Fast passing, combined with smart basketball and plenty of fight, proved to be a winning combination for the “C” Company basketeers. SOCIETIES ★ ELLIS P. BEAN “As we sat there wondering who ivould have to go next, I told them that we should not fret ourselves about what we could not help, if ive could find no ivay to escape the grave, it would be better to march up to it like a man, than to be dragged to it like one dead, and as for ?nyself, if I mjist die, I meant not to disgrace my country. DIXON, EADS, GUERDRUM, LOVETT, MARTIN, MAYFIELD, ROGERS, ROGERS, SEAMAN, SMITH, SMYTH, SWANK, WORLEY. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Swank, A. B. Martin, M. F Worley, J. A. Harris, G. L. Blake, G. F. Bruckner, John Chaudoin, D. L. Christian, Ben Covington, H. V. Dixon, J. G. Eads, E. M. Floore, J. W. Guerdrum, T. J. Harden, T. E. Harris, G. L. Kerr, R. L. Kolodzey, M. A. Lovett, M. D. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Serge ant-at-Arms Martin, M. F. Nash, W. E. Newth, H. K. Ortiz, M. R. Potts, R. J. Regmund, W. C. Rogers, B. W. Smyth, J. G. Stein, H. F. Swank, A. B. Seaman, W. H. Thomas, F. P. Washington, C. C. Worley, J. A. Dempwolf, C. M. Large, W. R. Hoffmeister, C. K. Jensen, F. W. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor This was the second year of the society’s organization. A continua¬ tion of the policies of the first club was carried out, making this or¬ ganization one of the most active clubs on the campus. Meetings are held once a month, at which times various students give prepared speeches on some interesting phase of the work done in the chemical field. In addition, there is an annual banquet given late in the second term. All upperclassmen enrolled in chemistry or those majoring in chem¬ ical engineering are eligible to membership in the society. Enrollment and interest have remarkably increased this year. The society was fortunate to obtain Dr. Jensen as sponsor. v=i QMrmn JUNIOR CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Whitehead, Jack O Sudheimer, R. L. Melton, J. F. Thompson, W. M.J Henderson, J. Y. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Serge ants-at-Arms Seniors Anderson, R. J., Jr. Clavell, Cesar Couch, W. M. Fisherman, Henry Henderson, J. Y. Martyn, V. Nichoel, E. C. Ramsey, E. W. Rich, A. B. Riley, E. T. Thompson, W. M. Whitehead, J. O. Williams, J. D. Wupperman, W. E. Zubl, A. M. Juniors Cardona, C. J. Coleman, C. L. Edds, G. T. Gomez, Ralph Milliff, J. H. Mood, B. F. Quortrup, E. R. Rich, G. C. Steeger, C. J. Sudheimer, R. L. Zedlitz, A. C. Sophomores Adams, J. B. Adams, T. W. Allen, R. K. Barrett, C. D. Black, J. M., Jr. Brown, J. N. Brundrett, F. W. Christian, B. G. Coop, C. M. Donelson, Henry Erisman, R. E. Frederick, D. C. Hawkins, T. H. Heaton, J. W., Jr. Horn, W. H. Martinez, H. T. Melton, J. F. Miller, A. A. Moore, P. M. Myers, Philip Naylor , H. B. Penwell, P. H. Reneau, J. B., Jr. Scholle, C. H. Schott, F. J. Willard, H. R. Wirtz, I. D. Young, C. F. Freshmen Armistead, W. W Barton, J. W. Beckcom, E. A. Bell, W. T. Blunt, P. B. Bryson, B. G. Burch, G. R. Burton, H. E. Carroll, R. E. Colley, R. L. Couch, J. B. Cox, N. A. Coyle, E. F. Davis, R. R. Dorman, H. D. Franks, R. D. Gearhart, B. F. Gensberg, S. Gouge, H. E. Grist, E. A. Hair, C. H. Hander, R. T. Hartman, R. H. Hensler, H., Jr. Hill, J. E. Jackson, C. E. Judson, W. W. Kirby, J. T. Kirk, W. T., Jr. Laughlin, H. W. Luker, C. T. Maedgen, C. A. McNutt, W. H. Maier, H. K. Major, F. J., Jr. Merritt, A., Jr. Meyer, G. B. Moore, A. A. Nations, F. T. Puryear, C. E. Redmond, H. E. Saxe, M. R. Schmaltz, W. H. Sebesta, E. E. Shannon, J. W. Sprott, D. B. Stewart, J. H. Tate, C. W. Taylor, J. W. Thaxton, J. H. Thomas, G. O., Jr. Turman, P. M. Turner, J. G. Walker, A. L. Weaver, L. H. White, J. R. Widney, H. S. Yeager, W. H., IV. « INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Breazeale, W. G. President Glenney, W. S. Vice-President Barton, Ralph Secretary-Treasurer Badgett, J. R. Eddins, C. R. Morehead, J. H. Balthis, R. F., Jr. Glenney, W. S. Phipps, D. B. Barton, Ralph Hochmuth, B. A. Pos, W. H. Bellinger, P. O. Jones, Roy Ramsey, B. B. Bisbey, J. B. Kuehne, O. A. Roberson, D. B. Breazeale, W. G. Linskie, G. A. Rogers, R. L. Burley, R. L. McCullough, V. A. Rose, P. P. Conroy, J. A. McEntire, W. E. Scott, C. K. Crow, J. W. Middleton, Jack Sellars, S. C., Jr. Dickey, J. H. Mitchell, R. E. Simmons, W. W. Honorary Members: Crawford, C. W. McCarter, W. W. Williams, E. L. Glenn, E. W. McGuire, J. G. Williams, H. S. Flemming, D. W. Rosprim, J. A. % Q Q 2 Q Ui 1= WffiH ' Z ' P OXO ' ZQt ALEXANDER, BUCHEL, CAGE, CARNEY, DIKEMAN, DOUGLAS, HELDENFELS, HERRIN, HIGGINS, HUBBARD, KENNEDY, MARTIN, MARTIN, METZGER, MONTFORT, NIX, NOELKE, PERCY, SCHIER, SEARCY, SHEPPERSON, SMITH, STENGEL, GERRY, VOGT, YOUNG. MARKETING AND FINANCE CLUB Barger, J. W. Sponsor Martin, Jack President Percy, W. D. Vice-President Vogt, H. Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Juniors Millsap, R. E. Sophomores Millsaps, R. M. Aldwell, R. A. Becker, G. Miller, L. B. Benson, J. D. Moran, H. C. Alexander, R. Buchel, F. • Montford, R. E. Babb, B. W. Monroe, J. E. Bailey, H. T. Buttrill, H. C. Nix, W. D. Brrikovich, A. C. Moon, A. N. Broad, G. S. Cage, J. G. Noelke, H. C. Buie, A. W. . Ray, L. F. Conoley, O. M. Callaway, G. E. Moore, C. Chatmos, J. C. Roach, J. W. Collins, V. Carney, C. R. Norwood, R. T. Collins, W. L. Rutherford, E. E. Douglas, W. T. Cowsert, O. C. Payne, D. Cole, F. D. Riddle, K. L. Davies, I. A. Dikeman, M. M. Richter, A. E. Curry, I. M. Shephardson, J. W. Evans, J. Ellis, E. H. Reed, P. R. Davis, J. B. Sparks, Bill Gibson, J. W. Eschenburg, E. H. Sawyer, E. E. Davis, T. B. Stallings, M. M. Heldenfels, H. C. Fell, G. K. Stallings, M. M. Daffron, P. T. Stallings, F. A. Helm, F. H. Foster, J. W. Stewart, A. R. Hill, C. A. Stokes, W. L. Herring, J. W. Hay, J. M. Stack, S. A. Hoffman Terry, A. L. Higgins, W. J. Heldenfels, J. R. Smith, J. R. Husley, M. E. Till, R. C. Lacy, F. H. Herrin, B. Y. Stevens, B. J. Gressman, J. M. VOELKEL, A. E. Leuty, G. M. Hubbard, F. A. Smith, B. M. E., Jr. Hohnson, W. S. Westbrook, J. H. Martin, E. Johnson, W. S. Souder, H. F. Kidder, P. O. Westmoreland, W. P. Martin, J. Jalufka, L. A. Sparks, S. S. Kennedy, T. R. Wilson, G. H. Metzger, J. Kendel, B. C. Tideman, R. W. Kreb, A. W. Meyer, C. H. Kittles and, H. P. Upchurch, M. F. McMillan, G. F. Morgan, L. M. Kyle, W. B. Vogt, H. McGrady, A. B. Pegues, C. S. Lass, M. E. Woodfin, G. S. Loss, M. C. Percy, W. D. Lentz, Z. Williams, H. H. McMahon, J. E. Schier, O. E. Lock, H. H. Young, A. P. McClain, N. B. Searcy, C. R. McGuire, N. B. Zellers, J. T. Merka, F. W. BYRD, CAIN, CARTER, COX, CRISLER, DAVIDSON, ELLIOTT, GLASSFORD, GREER, HENDRICK, HILL, JOINER, KELLER, LEWIS, MYERS, MC GEE, OPPENHEIM, RUSSI, SPILLER, TAYLOR, TRAINER, TURNER, WALKER, WEST, ZIMMERMAN. STUDENT CHAPTER OF A.S.C.E. Russi, R. W. President Greer, S. R. Vice-President Lewis, D. J. Secretary-Treasurer Anderson, R. McIlhenny, T. H. F Brewster, C. H. Meisell, H. E. Briggs, A. A. Metcalfe, J. D. Cain, V. Y. Myers, L. D. Cox, G. W. Nelson, J. C. H. Crisler, J. S. Norman, C. T. Davidson, S. N. Powell, R. L. Delamater, B. F. Racki, M. M. Effenberger, E. J. Rea, R. H. Harbin, A. L. Schleicher, F. C. Hardy, J. R. Schraub, L. P. Herzik, M. C. ScHRAUB, M. C. Hill, A. L. Shaw, M. Hill, G. T. Spiller, J. M. Joiner, J. R. Taylor, J. R. Keller, J. G. Trainer, W. G. Klossner, R. H. Vanek, F. J. Luce, W. F. Walker, W. F. Lynn, P. I. West, G. W. McCall, R. H. Zalmanzig, F. D. Zimmerman, A. H. O K O O wffiH ALDREDGE, HALL, HULLMUTH, KISER, MARTIN, MERRIMAN, RUTLEDGE, SCHULTIS, SCOATES SORENSON, ZICH. 4 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Sorenson, J. W., Jr. President Gillespie, R. W. Vice President Cooper, S. T. Secretary-Treasurer Scoates, W. D. Scribe Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Hughes, H. H. Aldredge, H. W. Fuller, W. C. Craig, B. N. Berg, W E. Jaynes,]. Dooley, Tom Redding, E. F. Garrett, N. H. Campbell, T. G. Martin, J. E. Ralls, G. A. SCHRIEBER, J- H. Kiser, E. P. Duncan, W. O. Merriman, H. F. Wilson, M. L. Roberts, J. F. Lucey, W. G. Gentry, F. R. Therrill, G. D. Anderson, C. J. Lancaster, D. B. Rutledge, S. S. Hullmuth, G. R. Thomas, C. H. Howe, P. W. Walker, C. C. Higginbotham, R. A. Termin, Dave Zich, J. H. Horne, J. H. Zabcik, J. H. Anthis, B. J. BURLESON, BYRD, BYRD, DERRYBERRY, FROBESE, FUENTES, GIESEN, HILL, LAMKIN, LANDRY, LOVELESS, MOON, MORROW, NEAL, MC EVER, MC FATRIDGE, MC NEIL, RICHARDSON, SMITH, TEETES, WILKINSON. KREAM AND KOW KLUB Neal, E. M. President Moon, W. T. Vice-President Mustain, H. U. S ecretary- Treasurer Giesen, G. A. Reporter Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Allen, W. B. Byrd, L. L. Byrd, C. L. Boyd, M. A. Bobbitt, E. N. Carroll, D. M. Davis, J. F. Boyd, W. K. Burleson, R. E. Derryberry, J. P. Moody, H. N. Clearman, H. Frobese, J. C. Eakin, L. C. Sprague, D. E. Dix, J. W. Fuentes, F. C. Harper, J. W. Thedford, W. D. Duke, H. T. Giesen, G. A. Henry, T. T. Wilkinson, R. Z. High, J. W. Hill, M. B. Huchinson, J. E. Loveless, S. L. Moon, W. T. Lamkin, C. M. Moore, J. D. McEver, C. D. Landry, M. J. Morrow, A. D. McFatridge, J. M. Meek, L. L. Norris, Doyle McNeil, N. A. Must ain, H. U. Radbury, J. A. Neal, E. M. Rosenberg, S. E. Schepp, Harmon Reynolds, C. M. Teissler, L. W. Thomas, W. S. Richardson, G. A. Whitfield, J. T. Warner, G. C. Simpson, R. R. Williamson, H. M. Smith, L. D. Teetes, L. W. Wertz, D. R. BURKS, COCHRAN, CREWS, CULLINAN, FITZGERALD, JONES, LONG, MARTIN, MANIER, MULLER, NAGAI, ROD¬ GERS, SHERWOOD, SPOONTS, SORRELLS, TEAL, THOMASSON, TOOLE, TREMBLY, TURNER, WARREN, WILSON, WHITE. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS White, Karl President Fitzgerald, W. E. Vice-President Long, H. M. S ' ecretary-Treasurer Cochran, W. B. Program Chairman Poole, D. H. Reporter Adwany, R. K. Eklund, M. A. Nagai, Geo. Stringfellow, Jack Barton, D. H. Fitzgerald, W. E. O’Brien, F. R. Teal, E. T. Batjer, Joe Franz, J. A. Poole, D. H. Thomasson, W. L. Bowie, T. A. Hanrahan, J. J. Reinarz, A. R. Turner, H. S. Burks, R. H. Johnson, C. S. Rodgers, W. C. Trembly, W. A. Carpenter, M. A. Lake, Sim. Schucany, O. W. Vick, R. M. Closner, J. J. Long, H. M. Sherwood, R. S. Warren, C. W. Cochran, W. B. Lyle, C. B. Simmang, C. M. Weatherby, E. P. Crews, J. M. Martin, E. S. Simpson, O. R. WlEDERMAN, C. R. CuLLINAN, H. J. Monier, K. A. Spoonts, J. M. Wilson, J. W. Durst, Roy Moore, C. E. Stephens, J. D. White, R. E. Elrod, J. T. Muller, J. G. Stradinger, Jack White, Karl PRESS CLUB Fitzgerald, W. E. President Wilson, J. M. Vice-President Fincke, M. F. Secretary Battalion Staff Longhorn Staff Scientific Review Staff Bradford, Bill Alexander, R. Bailey, H. T. DeArmond, G. L. Askins, J. W. Bean, J. T. Dikeman, M. M. Bailey, H. T. Bednarek, Frank Durst, R. T. Burton, M. S. Berrong, R. W. Evans, R. S. Cage, J. G. Brown, W. R. Huffhines, G. H. Carney, C. R. Bruns, S. D. Love, Jim Crews, J. M. Buchanan, K. S. Lurie, B. F. Garrard, W. L. Buchel, F. M. Metz, Tom Greer, S. R. Burda, E. J. Mortan, G. L. Hahn, C. W. Bush, F. W. McNamara, H. J. Harris, E. T. Carpenter, M. A. Percy, Bill Heldenfels, H. C. Comnas, G. D. Porter, T. W. Henley, C. P. Eeds, W. S. Queen, A. S. James, Lee Hahn, C. W. Shepherd,Jack Moore, A. W. Hardie, Le Bron Slovick, R. E. Russi, R. W. Hinton, S. D. Souder, H. F. Smith, H. K. Hodge, R. J. Stalling M. M. Storms, R. E. Tardy, W. E. Tisinger, D. L. Hinton, S. D. Horner, P. W. Langham, N. T. Moseley, W. A. Neal, E. M. Nix, W. D. Norwood, R. T. Schleicher, F. S. Sorenson, J. W. Thompson, L. M. Whitehead, J. O. Wilson, J. M. ALDWELL, ALEXANDER, ANDERSON, ANGUS, BAILEY, BELL, BELLINGER, BERING, BOOTHE, BRUMLEU, BURKS, CALLAHAN, CARNEY, COCHRAN, COULY, DILLINGHAM, DOLLINGER, EADS, FITZGERALD, FLYNN. ROSS VOLUNTEER COMPANY Meador, A. Swank, A. B. Kleber, J. P. Fitzgerald, W. E. Hahn, C. W. Post, T. G. Trainer, W. G. Captain ist Lt. {Second in Command) Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Aldwell, L. R. Alexander, R. Anderson, R. J. Angus, R. H. Bailey, H. T. Bell, R. A. Bellinger, P. O. Bering, A. C. Bittle, G. T. Boothe, W. L. Brumleu, M. L. Burks, R. H. Callahan, A. P Carney, C. R. Chaney, P. E. Closner, J. J. Cochran, W. B. Comnas, G. D. Conly, R. O. Crase, H. J. GIESECKE, HAHN, HALSELL, HARRIS, HELDENFELS, HELDENFELS, HALLOWAY, JONES, LAM¬ BERT, LANGSTON, LIGHTFOOT, MARTIN, MEADOR, MONIER, MORGAN, MULLER, MC HANEY, OPPENHEIM, ORTH, POST. Dillingham, M. C. Hunt, M. T. Dollinger, F. O. Johnson, J. H. Dooley, F. Jones, J. M. Doyle, W. V. Lambert, G. H. Eads, E. M. Langston, W. R Ewing, S. L. Large, J. R. Fairbanks, G. H. Leibs, J. S. Flynn, J. P. Lightfoot, A. J. Foster, J. W. Lavoi, F. J. Giesecke, L. F. Martin, J. H. Halsell, K., IF McHaney, J. C. Harris, W. M. Meyer, C. H. Heldenfels, H. C. Middough, J. J. Heldenfels, J. R- Miller, S. J. Hochmuth, B. H. Monier, K. A. J Holloway, F. R. Morgan, L. M. Howard, L. B. Muller, J. G. Nevills, E. O. ’ZP Q Q ' ZQt WffiH RUTLEDGE, SCHOVERLING, SEAMAN, SIMPSON, SORENSON, SPEED, SPIKER, STILES, SWANK, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TRAINER, TUCKER, TURNER, UNDERWOOD, VOGT, WALKER, WALLACE, WARREN, YOUNG. Oppenheim, J. R. Orth, W. A. Ramsey, B. B. Richter, F. J. Roderick, R. Rogers, B. W. Rutledge, R. M. Seaman, W. H. SCHOVERLING, W. J. Shands, P. C. Shepherd, J. M. Simpson, R. R. Smith, H. M. Smith, B. M. E. Sommers, L. W. Sorenson, J. W. Speed, C. C. Spiker, R. E. Stiles, M. F., Jr. Taylor, J. J. Taylor, N. J. Thompson, N. O. Tohline, M. B. Tucker, E. E. Turner, C. Y. Underwood, H., Jr Vogt, H. Walker, A. H. Wallace, C. T. Warren, C. W. Wehrman, J. K. Woodfin, G. H. Wright, A. P. Young, A. P. Young, W. M. BOOTHE, BRIDGES, BROCKMAN, PUENTES, GALLMAN, KEATHLEY, LANFORD, MARTIN, MAYSE, MEARS, NEVILLS, NOELKE, TRAYLOR, WALKER, WHATLEY. SADDLE SIRLOIN CLUB Mears, Ed. L. President Boothe, W. L., Jr. Vice-President Gallman, D. P. S ecretary- Treasurer Richmond, J. L. Publicity Kyle, W. B. Junior Publicity Ass t Seniors Juniors Walker, A. H. Johnson, L. P. Aldwell, L. R. Bailey, W. W. Wallace, C. T. Kelley, W. H. Allen, W. B. Bittle, G. T. Whatley, J. A. Kennedy , J. P. Bean,J. T. Cox, X. B., Jr. Wiley, T. W. Marks, T. S. Boothe, W. L., Jr. Cross, R. C. Wilson, H. R. McKenzie, B. Bridges, C. W. Gallman, D. P. May, M. U. Brockman, G. J. Gibbens, T. J. Mogford, J. L. Cage, J. G. James, L. E. Meador, A. R. Couch, W. M. Keathley, G. D. Pruitt, M. M. Crouch, E. K. Kyle, W. B. Sophomores Richmann, W. A. Evers, R. E. Lanford, L. E. Shepperson, J. W. Puentes, F. C. Martin, J. A. Adams, W. A. Scribner, W. A. Mays, H. F. Nevills, E. O. Askew, W. C. Smith, F. C. Mears, E. L. Noelke, H. C., Jr. Casbeer,T. J. Waide, E. Payne, W. C. Nix, W. D. Cade, C. M. Wood, C. F. Pendery, A. L. Pace, W. B. Cloudt, F. O. Williams, J. V. Prible, O. M. Payne, D. A. Furr, E. E. Young, J. G. Richmond, J. L. Ragsdale, J. M. Gates, A. E. Rothe, L. A. Remschel, R. H. Glover, J. M. Shands, R. C. Sherrill, W. B. Haegelin, J. A. Shillenburg, F. C. Stevens, J. B. Helbing, A. Templeton, M. B. Traylor, L. C. JoSEFFY, R. Turney, H. W. Wakefield, G. A. Johnson, C. E. i n O Z O K O ALLEN, BEDNAREK, BURKS, COTTER, CRAMER, CROUCH, CULLINAN, DEMPWOLF, DILLINGHAM, ECHTERHOFF, EDDS, ELLIOTT, ELROD, FERGUSON, FINKE, FORD, GALLMAN, GIESEN, HALTER, HUBBY, HULL, INGRAHAM, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, KLEBER, MAREK, MARTIN, MAYSE, MANIER, MOORE. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Ferguson, I. N. President Hubby, L. M. Vice-President Monier, K. A. J. Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Bednarek, Frank Burks, R. H. Clevell, Cesar Cotter, R. P. Cramer, A. C. Crouch, E. K. Dempwolf, C. M. Dillingham, M. C. Elliott, K. F. Fincke, M. F. Ford, R. R. Giesen, C. A. Hull,]. W. Johnston, J. A. Kleber, J- P- McHaney, J. C. Marek, J. W. Martin, M. F. Mayse, H. F. Moore, C. E. Nagai, G. Neuner, A. A. Parrack, A. L. Post, P. G. Richmond, J. L. Rodgers, W. C. Rodriquez, A. F. Rogers, G. R. Rollins, C. H. Rothe, I. A. Schultis, G. E. SlNEX, C. H. Sorrells, W. D. Swank, A. B. Warren, C. W. White, C. G. White, K. K. Williams, J. D. Wilson, F. W. Wilson, J. M. Zimmerman, A. H MOSESMAN, MC HANEY, NAGAI, NEUNER, NIX, PARRACK, POST, ROBERTS, RODGERS, RODRIQUEZ, ROGERS, ROLLINS, SCHULTIS, SHERWOOD, SINEX, SORRELLS, SWANK, TOOLE, TRAINER, UPCHURCH, WAIDE, WARREN, WHATLEY, WHITE, WHITE, WILEY, WILSON, ZIMMERMAN. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Juniors Gallman, D. P. Roberts, L. M. Allen, T. O. Gandy, W. W. Sherwood, R. S. Appelt, W. F. Halter, R. C. Sims, E. M. Boots, J. F. Ingraham, C. W. Toole, J. O. Browning, T. C. Johnson, G. D. Trainer, W. G. Button, E. D. Lay, D. W. Trainer, W. G. Cardona, C. J. Large, W. R. Upchurch, M. L Coleman, C. L. Moore, W. H. Waide, Elbert CuLLINAN, FI. J- Mosesman, M. A. Whatley, J. A. Echterhoff, J. H. Nix, W. D. White, A. I. Edds, G. T. Porter, C. C. Wiley, B. F. Elrod, J. T. Roberts, C. F., Jr. HOME TOWN CLUBS ROSS All of us know Lawrence Sullivan Ross, soldier, statesman and knightly gentleman. Brigadier General C.S.A., Governor of Texas atid former president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. DOLLINGER, MONTAGUE, PATTON, WINTERS. BEAUMONT A. M. CLUB Dollinger, F. O. Winters, A. D. Stine, J. C. Cokinnos, G. P. Kelley, E. O. Langrum, J. G. Lovoi, F. J. Mitchener, W. C. Montague, K. E. Nelson, J. A. Paderas, T. E. Patton, C. E. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Paggi, C. E. Peavy, H. I. Poutra, E. T. Prutzman, F. T. Rhader, J. C. Richardson, F. Shaw, F. I. Shepherd, W. S. Welch, T. J. ANGUS, BRADFORD, BRAIN, BROWN, CALLAHAN, DILLON, FIX, HARRIS, HEINEN, HENDRIX, HUNTER, JOHNSON, LINSKIE, METZGER, MOORE, MOSELEY, MULLER, RUTLEDGE, TAYLOR, THOMPSON, TREMBLY, WORLEY, YOUNG. DALLAS CLUB Ackenhausen, J. R. Kleber, K. P. Harris, W. N. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ackenhausen, J. R. Fairbanks, G. H. Kleber, K. P. Sommers, L. E. Angus, R. H. Franz, J. A. Large, W. R. Snell, D. Askins, J. W. Frazier, D. R. Logan, W. B. Snyder, M., Jr. Bassett, A. B. Glassford, D. M. Long, J. E. Spencer, B. N. Beattie, F. C. Goedeke, L. M. Loupot, J. E. Stewart, A. R. Bentley, G. E. Gorman, G. D. Martin, F. Stone, J. F. Bianchi, T. J. Greer, J. E. Mast, C. M. Stone, J. W. Boots, J. E. Harris, W. N. Merlik, F. J. Stovall, E. R. Bradford, W. G., Jr. Harrison, L. C. Metzger, J. Taylor, J. R. Brain, W. F. Harding, J. McBride, R. A. Teal, E. L. Brendle, F. W. Hahn, Bill Monk, J. C. Thompson, C. M., Jr. Brown, H. G. Haughton, D. Moore, T. J. Trembly, W. A. Brown, W. R. Heinen, C. H. Moseley, M. M. Trewitt, H. S. Brundrett, F. W. Heinen, J. B. Muller, J. A. Vaughan, J. G., Jr. Bush, J. K. Horn, J. L. Nichols, A. G. Walcott, H. G. Callahan, A. P. Howe, P. W. Ott, R. E. Watkins, D. L. Charske, C. J. Hulcy, L. B. Parks, J. E. Watson, S. A. Clinkenbeard, A. L. Hulsey, M. E. Pope, F. B. Weatherby, E. P. Cooke, M. M. Irwin, T. K. Popplewell, J. M. Weaver, T. M. Cooper, S. T. Jackson, M. C. Porter, C. C. Wilson, J. W. Cornell, M. C. Jamison, R. H. Pou, R. L. Winder, N. G. Crow, C. W. Johnson, J. G Proctor, M. R. Winston, J. B. Deering, R. M. Johnson, J. R. Roberts, E. C. Worley, J. A. DeLay, R. E. Jones, H. V. Robertson, P. B. Young, A. P. Dunlop, W. H. Jones, S. T. Rutledge, R. M. Young, W. B. Echols, W. Karnes, T. E. Runyon, J. W. English, H. W. Kimple, L. J. Seeligson, H. G., Jr. HOLLOWAY, PATE, SINCLAIR, WARREN. GALVESTON A. M. CLUB Warren, C. W. President Holloway, E. R. Vice-President Pate, B. M. Secretary Andrus, George Treasurer Brakovich, A. C. Pate, F. M. Corbett, D. J. M. Pauls, E. C. Dorsett, T. M. Quiggles, M. B., Jr Gomez, J. S. SCHANZER, F. N. Heye, Otto Schoppe, C. W. Hu GHES, L. A. Sinclair, W. S., Jr. Is ENBERG, N. S. Tidemann, R. W. Maceo, V. A. Washington, C. C. Miranda, J. A. Watson, P. Moore, A. W. Weatherbee, F. L. MacDonald, I. R. Weidhefer, J. J. MacInerney, D. B. ZlNKE, E. C. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adair, R. E. Adams, T. W. Allen, J. C. Best, J. A. Breazeale, W. G. Callaway, Herbert Collins, W. D., Jr. English, M. T. Fulgham, H. E. Hinton, S. D. Kilgore, T. G. Kittles and, H. McLean, Will Dr. Dan Russell Wilson, M. R. Honorary Members: Ozier, E. T. Patton, Nat Perry, C. Rich, C. L. Richards, G. Rhoden, W. B. Royal, C. M. Robert, F. E. Robert, W. L. Sherman, W. D. Turner, W. R., Jr. Walker, A. L. Wedemeyer, W. C. John Milliff ' VP OXO ' ZO =| rn HjH O O o Z ARENDALE, ATKINSON, BARNETT, BARNETT, BRACEWELL, BUSH, COCHRAN, COLLERAIN, EICHBLOTT, GIESECKE, GOOLSBY, GREGORY, HARRIS, HOCHMUTH. HOUSTON CLUB Cochran, Bill President Russi, Bob Vice-President Giesecke, Leonard Secretary Adamson, A. D. Blasingame, H. R. Cochran, W. B. Dowling, A. P. Arendale, J. M. Blunt, J. G. CoLLERAIN, J. B. McNair, G. H. Armstead, W. W. Bowman, E. E. Coulson, B. McReynolds, J. M. Atkinson, R. M. Bracewell, S. Cornell, D. Drollinger, C. O. Atmar, T. R. Bradshaw, G. Coulson, E. D. Duperior, R. FI. Austin, O. L. Brailsford, G. W. Cox, L. B. Dysert, F. N. Bailey, R. M. Brandt, D. V. Cramer, J. M. Eichblott, O. H. Barnett, J. F. Brown, C. K. Crain, E. J. Elrod, J. T. Barnett, P. N. Brown, J- H. Crawford, J. C. Eriksen, M. K. Batjer, J. H. Brown, T. M. Cryer, G. H. Evans, L. A. Beinhorn, W. A. Brumleu, M. L. Cunningham, I. E. Feagin, L. N. Bell, C. P. Burros, J. H. Cunningham, R. A. Finkenburger, F. B Bender, C. R. Bush, F. W. CuLLINAN, FI. J- Flanagan, C. J. Bering, A. C. Button, E. D. Dedman, G. R. Foster, D. K. Berlocher, S. H. Carrol, W. R. Dew alt, I. B. Francis, J. H. Bisbey, J. B. Carstens, J. E. Dewell, R. C. Fransen, D. C. Blair, R. J. Carter, J. S. Dixon, K. A. Glen, A. I. LOUCKS, MEYERSON, MILLER, MC NAIR, NICHOLSON, OPPENHEIM, QUALLROUGH, ROBERTS, RUSSI, SEAMAN, SORRELLS, STEPHENS, STILES, WILEY. Giesecke, L. F. Kelly, W. H. Moore, E. H. Scott, F. L. Goldenberg, C. V. Kendrick, H. W. Moran, H. C. Seaman, W. H. Grant, R. G. Kinnel, J. E. Murrie, R. B. Shade, J. A. Gregory, C. Kirkpatrick, J. K. Nagai, G. Shepherd, J. M. Goolsby, P. R. Knight, W. R. New, J. R. Shirar, V. E. Hagner, W. J. Langley, J. R. Nicholson, J. N. Shudde, L. J. Hall, J. A. Lee, L. E. Noone, E. J. Singleton, J. R. Hallmark, L. T. Lewis, J. H. Nygaard, C. W. Smith, V. A. Harper, I. L. Long, W. C. Oppenheim, J. R. Smith, F. I. Harris, E. T. Loucks, R. J. Ozier, E. T. Smith, J. D. Haseman, J. D. Loughridge, T. J. Page, G. R. Smith, J. M. Henderson, S. W. Lurie, B. F. Parker, C. C. Sorrells, W. D. Heyerdahl, H. E. Lurie, M. H. Parker, D. R. Stansbery, E. J. Hinson, H. H. Lyle, H. F. Pillow, N. M. Stephens, R. S. Henderson, S. W. McCullough, V. A. Pratt, E. E. Sterns, F. D. Hix, H. W. McMahon, J. E. Price, T. A. Stiles, M. F. Hoffmeister, C. McMillan, J. W. Qualtrough, H. M. Stiles, W. E. Hochmuth, B. A. Malavansos, G. C. Ralls, G. A. Stringer, D. A. Hudson, R. C. Marks, T. S. Ramseur, W. W. Swan, H. W. Hull, B. E. Mathews, G. C. Read, W. W. Taylor, J. S. Jamail, C. J. Mathews, J. B. Renick, R. L. Underwood, H. Japhet, G. D. Melton, G. F. Ricks, M. Valentino, E. D. Harrard , N. E. Meyerson, D. W. Roberts, C. F. Verbois, J. D. Jenkins, E. L. Meynier, J. O. Robinson, J. E. Vieman, L. D. Johnson, B. G. Michetich, C. A. Robinson, J. M. Walker, H. A. Johnson, G. H. Muller, G. R. Rockwell, C. C. Wemberg, L. A. Jones, B. I. Miller, J. P. Rosenthal, J. L. White, W. R. JuENGER, H. V. Minnock, W. A. Russi, R. W. Wiley, V. C. Kavanaugh, D. I. Minton, C. B. ScHOVERLING, W. J. Willson, H. E. Wheeler, L. H. 2 O K O O ALDWELL, BARTON, BOOTHE, BROCKMAN, COX, HARRIS, HELBING, MARTIN, MAYSE, MEARS, MC GILL, NOELKE, TAYLOR. SAN ANGELO A. M. CLUB G. W. Brockman, Jr H. L. Mayse H. C. Noelke, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Aldwell, L. R. Baggett, W. R., Jr. Barton, J. R., Jr. Boothe, W. L., Jr. Brockman, G. W., Jr. Brown, Tom Cox, X. B., Jr. Crouch, E. K. Delong, D. E. Fuller, W. C. Hull, J. W. Helbing, A., Jr. Martin, J. D. Mayse, H. F. Harris, L. G. McGill, C. C. Mears, Ed. L., Jr. Malone, M. S. Noelke, H. C., Jr. Payne, W. C. Pearce, H. L., Jr. Pearce, R. B. Perciful, W. W. Puckett, Ray Sandlin, J. L. Sawyer, E. E. Shepperson, J. V. Taylor, J. W. Ulmer, J. A., Jr. ALLEN, CLARK, DAVIDSON, DRAKE, ELDER, GREAK, JONES, MAYO, MORRISON, MC ADAMS, ROGERS, SORY, STERLING, WALDMAN, YUST. LIBERTY COUNTY A. M. CLUB Allen, W. B. Greak, W. G. Elder, D. E. Waldman, H. M. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Allen, W. B. Beyers, J. C. Clark, J. E. Clark, E. C. Crabtree, L. G. Davidson, D. A. Drake, E. W. Devine, C. R. Elder, D. E. Greak, J. G. Hooks, A. B. Jones, C. H. Greak, W. G. Koehler, B. R. Mayo, J. L. McAdams, J. O. McAdams, H. H. Morrison, R. R., Jr. Robinson, W. L. Rogers, J. M. Sterling, J. B., Jr. Sory, C. G. Waldmon, H. M. Watley, E. D. Yust, C. S. ' ZP Q ' XQ ' ZQ M H WACO CLUB Meador, A. P. President Hubby, L. M. Vice-President Moore, W. H. Secretary Brazleton, Bill Brite, R. D. Burnham, O. R. Connally, C. B. Crow, J. B. Crow, L. M. Darden, S. I. Durst, R. T. Early, R. G. Eubank, C. W. Flowers, E. A. Fugate, R. J. Hay, J. M. Helton, E. M. Hilley, W. G. Hogan, A. J. Hogan, E. W. Hubby, L. M. Kaplan, M. Lacy, R. M. Long, R. J. Lovelace, R. C. McCall, R. H. Meador, A. P. Mistrot, F. H. Moore, W. H. Norwood, E. O. Pierce, T. L., Jr. Popejoy, N. T. Potts, R. J. Raabe, M. L. Reagan, B. W. Richardson, G. A. Shelfer, E. L. Solovey, L. L. Stephens, T. F. SuLLINS, C. A. Termin, D., Jr. Westbrook, J. H. Zimmerman, A. H. Adler, V. T. Broad, G. S. Casbeer, T. J. Coffey, N. B. Dean, W. V., Jr. Desmukes, C. M. Garrett, N. B. Holekamp, N. R. Huffman, H. J. Kothman, R. W. Lemburg, B. H. MacMillian, G. F Mears, Ed. L. Mosty, R. F. Mogford, J. L. Renschel, R. H. Rogers, D. E. Smith, J. R. St. Clair, F. A. Stengel, G. J. Stein, H. F. Stulting, J. M. Willke, F. G. COX, GRAVERS, ECHTERHOFF, GIBSON, GLENNEY, GUERDRUM, MAYFIELD, MILLER, MONIER, MYERS, ROBBINS, ROGERS, SCHAEFER, STEVES, GRAINER. SAN ANTONIO CLUB Monier, K. A. J. Steves, Edward President Vice-President Barbeck, A. H Treasurer Armida, G. G. Cox, G. W. Holmgreen, H. H., Jr. Myers, L. D. SchOENFELD, P. C. Arrneson, E. P., Jr. Craig, N. W. Howell, B. B. Neal, J. Scott, C. P. Barbeck, A. H. Cravens, E. E. Howard, J. N. Newton, J. M., Jr. Seidel, Kurt Barker, A. C. Davidson, H. W. Hucker, R. E. Nickerson, George Sien, A. C. Bartlett,E. E. Dershimer, J. E. Huffaker, R. Nordhaus, A., Jr. SlLVEY, F. J. Barton, F. R. Drow, D. L. Jackson, W. M. Oppert, P. S. SlMMANG, C. M. Beloate, C. F. Dullnig, A. C. Joseffy, R. Pancost, C. P. Simpson, W. E., Jr. Birnbaum, Joseph Dwyer, T. H. Kelsey, R. C. Parsons, J. C. Slimp, C. A. Blunt, P. B. Elmendorf, E. H., Jr. Kercheville, J. I. Pearson, L. O. Slimp, J. B. Bowen, C. C. Evans, R. S. Kerr, E. L. Perrenot, C. P. Sommers, L. M. Brauchle, R. R. Fincke, M. F. Kirby,J. T. Perrenot, T. E. Staudt, C. E. Brewster, C. H. Foote, D. A. Kissinger, G. H. Perrin, W. G. Stephens, W. H. Brown, J. I. Fox, R. L. Krueger, Leo R. Post, P. G. Steves, E. Burda, E. J., Jr. Fritsch, C. P. Kuehne, O. A. Pachels, A. S. St. John, A. D. Burks, R. H. Froebel, G. H. Ludwig, R. N. Ragsdale, J. R. St. John, R. T. Bynum, R. S. Fuller, R. W. Lundell, K. G. Reinarz, A. R. Storms, R. E. Cade, C. M. Gibson, S. P. McClellan, W. D. Rhode, G. C. Street, G. A. Calvin, C. B. Glenney, J. G. McHaney, J. C. Roark, J. F. Thomas, L. E. Cameron, R. G. Glenney, W. S. McIlhenny, T. H. F. Robbins, Jack Trainer, W. G. Campbell, T. G. Grasso, W. A. McLernon, G. J. Roberts, J. R. Uhr, C. W. Campbell, W. Guerdrum, T. J. McNutt, W. H. Robinson, A. I. Underwood, R. W Carnahan, B. G. Halter, R. C. Martin, J. D. Rodgers, R. B. Vogt, R. F. Caruthers, E. B. B. Hardy, J. R. Mathieu, L. G. Rogers, B. W. Warren, H. R. Cazell, G. F., Jr. Hardy, R. L. Mayfield, H. D. Rollins, J. G., Jr. Weaver, L. H. Chick, I. V. Harris, L. C. Meador, A. R., Jr. Sakamato, S. Williams, C. A. Cochran, C. B. Harris, W. W. Meyer, C. F. San Miguel, A. A. Williams, G. H. Coker, R. H. Hartung, H. W. Miller, L. B. San Miguel, R. R. Willis, N. W. Colvert, W. P. Heil, R. F. Miller, S. J. Sayers, L. R. Young, W. L. Cotter, R. P. Hewson, J. E. Monier, K. A. J. Schaefer, G. Zalmanzig, F. D. Cowan, M. D. Hill, D. L. Montgomery, C. B. HUDSON, KNAPP, KNAPP, MC CULLOUGH, ROGERS, WHATLEY, WILKINS LAVACA COUNTY CLUB Neal, E. M. Appelt, Weldon Neal, E. M. Appelt, Weldon F. Randow, Wilbert H. Stuter, Emil Johnson, “Bud” Meinke, W. W. Jalufka, L. A. Effenberg, E. J- Eschenburg, E. H. Lindinger, Joe L. President S ecretary-T.reasurer Hatch, R. J. Vrazel, Gordon T. Trott, J. E. Blackwell, C. H. Aschbacher, Chas. Barber, Ben A. Boyd, W. O., Jr. Brison, J. H. Buie, D. W. Chandler, D. E. Gorman, Bose NORTHEAST TEXAS CLUB Young, Walter M. Aldredge, Harry W. Traylor, Leonard C. Grammer, Richard B. Harris, J. O. Harris, V. B. Harrison, N. B. Marsh all, W. H., Jr. Martin, S. T. May, J. T. Muller, J. G. McBride, M., Jr. McCrary, C. O. McKinnon, J. W. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reeder, V. H. Seago, W. H. Shockey, J. C. Stinson, J. N. Stropp, Wendell K. Taylor, Murell K Thompson, W. M. Tilley, E. D. Williams, Don W. Zercher, K. A. ALDREDGE, BRISON, GORMAN, LANFORD, MAY, STROPP, TRAYLOR, TURNER, YOUNG. BOND, BUCHEL, CARNEY, COMNAS, FROBESE, HARTMAN, MOFFITT. Bond, E. V. Carney, C. R. Comnas, P. H. CUERO TURKEY TROT CLUB Herring, J. W. President Comnas, G. D. Vice-President Buchel, F. M. Secretary-Treasurer Frobese, J. C. Moffitt, A. F. Futrell, H. W. Newman J.F. FIartman, R. FI. Shults, T. N. THE HILLEL CLUB Gershovitz, J. B. Mosesman, M. A. Birnbaum, Joe Leibs, Jerry Waldman, H. M. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Director Alexander, R. Altman, B. Eisen, H. Fisherman, FI. Gensberg, Frank Ginsburg, Sam Greenberg, S. M. FFarris, J. S. ISENBERG, I. Kessler, R. Levine, Sam Levine, F. Levine, W. L. Lynn, Harry Kaplan, M. Meyerson, W. D. Pines, Jack Rubenstein, A. M. Schepps, H. Solovy, I. L. Schreiber, Harry ALEXANDER, FISHERMAN, GENSBERG, GERSHOVITZ, HARRIS, MEYERSON, MOSEMAN, SOLOVEY, WALDMAN. ' P Q ' XO ' ZQ V fcri HI BOETTCHER, BRUNS, CALLAWAY, KELLEY, LA FOUR, MENEFEE, STRADINGER, WALLACE, WILEY, WILSON. WHARTON COUNTY A. M. CLUB Stradinger, J., Jr. President Mentefee, John W., Jr. Vice-President Wiley, Bruce F. Secretary-Treasurer Boettcher, R. B., Jr. Callaway, Denton Crenshaw, Robert H. LaFour, John V., Jr. Cox, Deward Kelley, Raymond Wilson, Harry A. Wallace, Russel F. Swanson, Wilbur E. Bruns, D. S. Ward, Neal P. S. R. GREER, EDITOR THE OLD AND THE NEW The order is changing from day to day The school we once knew has gone to stay The school of old had its vices ' tis true But it had a great many virtues too While some are -planning to change the ivays Nlany others are dreaming of the good old days Traditions were many and spirits ivere strong But such is uncivilized to this new order throng If ive had our four years to live over again Wed take them just like they have already been And though it may seem just a wee bit bold We dedicate the Greenhorn to the SCHOOL OF OLD. S.R.G. ADMINISTRATION The Athletic and Military College of Texas is on the threshold of a New Era. No longer are we to be annoyed with such barbaric and uncivilized customs as College Night, Trainsweeping, April Fool’s Day, or any other customs and tradi¬ tions which show evidence of College Life on the campus. In the future there will be no futile attempts at student government, but discipline will be maintained by guardian supervisors who will appeal to the moral aspects of the underclassmen and thus instill into their timid souls a hatred for wrong-doing. Students will no longer be robbed of their initiative, but will be allowed to run rampant and do as they see fit. No one will be forced to study, and without a doubt future graduates of this school will be more intelligent and morally upright young men. U. R. Nutts, Janitor. MILITARY Hark! The bugle blows! Drums roll! Husky voices bark out commands. Hundreds of men move forward in perfect unison. As they come nearer we are stricken to silence by their perfect cadence and the sight of their immaculate uniforms, white- gloved hands swinging rhythmically at their sides. Eyes Left! Every head instantly snaps to the right! We thrill vicariously to the glow of satisfaction which is re¬ flected in each noble countenance. Perfect alinement! Faultless cadence! Awe-inspir¬ ing precision! The command “Front!” breaks our train of thought. The Corps has passed. (Thank gawd we’re not Cadets!) O [jU O 2 O tri THE MESS (DINING) HALL The A. and M. College of Texas boasts of the largest and finest dining hall in the world. Serving about twenty-five hundred boys at one time enables them to serve the very best of fourth class meats and vegetables for only a paltry sum from each student each month. A great saving is realized from the employment of student waiters, who, because of their sincere ambitions to work their way through college, will work for half of what anyone else would. By maintaining this mess(y) hall the college has been able to produce some of the finest hogs in the world. (Not referring to students.) These hogs are fed from the thousands of pounds of scraps so thought¬ fully left by the students at each meal. If any scraps are left after the hogs have been fed they are given back to the students in the form of a very tasty and appetizing dish known as Sbisa Hash. This is usually left for the hogs who won’t eat it either and as you can easily see this never-ending cycle results in great economy. In the picture is a fresh trainload of choice spare-ribs just received from Kansas City. Air-conditioning, diffused lighting, and excellent acoustics are only a few of the many desirable features to be found in the Campus theatre. These features coupled with the premier showings of all the outstanding motion pictures make this theatre comparable only to the larger theatres of New York and cities of the West Coast. On entering its magnificent doors, one is stricken speechless by the beauty and gran¬ deur of its vast interior. Rows upon rows of comfortable plush-lined seats flanked by massive columns, all beautifully shaded by the dim lights, remind us of shep¬ herds keeping watch over their flock. Even before the picture starts only the sound of a few thoughtless whisperers or an occasional cough can be heard, and one feels that he is surrounded by the reverence of a great cathedral. Gay music by a thirty- piece symphony orchestra soon relieves the tension, however, and peanuts can be bought at the door! M HI THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Unsurpassed in its excellent work is the College Station Fire Department. Due to the fact that this little community is so small and the lives and property of only about four thousand people are endangered by fire hazard it is not necessary to em¬ ploy a regular fire-fighting force. It is much better to have only a part-time or volun¬ teer force and let houses and buildings be destroyed before they can reach the scene. The only handicap is the fact that the equipment at our disposal here is the best in the entire state, having been placed here for use in the training of Texas firemen. The above picture is an action snap of Engine Crew No. i and, in the background, some of their excellent work. (We don’t intend here to cast any reflections on our boys in the volunteer fire department who risk their lives for no remuneration whatsoever, but we don’t quite understand why a community the size of College Station can’t have a regular paid F. D.) THE EXCHA NGE STORE Our candid camera has caught a Cadet being given the old familiar “shake-down” at the hands of a clerk in the No-change” Store. Always patronize the Exchange Store because you know as well as they do that you can’t buy some books and sup¬ plies anywhere else. Besides their prices are much lower than anyone else’s and they will gladly sell you a nickel for a quarter any time. KAMERA “Dog-Robber” Lambert has “Flow¬ ers for Madame.” Could those be “Pan¬ sies”? No, fool, those are Chrysanthe¬ mums. Visiting pulchritude poses for the Greenhorn camera. Not bad, not bad! (Not so good either!) Can Johnson be running from the “Lady”? Well, he almost ran over us when we took this picture. Shame on you “Lady.” Rub hard Joe! KISS-PROOF goes on much easier than it comes off, you know! This, friends, is how Comnas was dropped on his head. Bruns sees the job well done. (It was!) No wonder “Duck” is so good at drill. Evidently he started his equita¬ tion at an early age. Put your feet in the stirrups, “Duck,” or you won’t get those three buttons. Teal and Brown giving the women a “break.” This picture was taken just before they were mobbed by two hun¬ dred Bankhead girls. What! Brown again! KAMERA The pride of the Engineer Corps— Sgt. Corporal Major Hicks of the Re¬ treat Patrol. “Whataman” Hill. More Engineer material. Hold on tight, Algernon. Don’t let ’em get away! John and “Kaz.” “Kaz” on the left —No John on the left . . . Aw Hell, figure it out for yourself. Dave has the one and only down for one of those gay (?) weekends. “Hut” Rollins just after completing Lionel Strongphart’s course in Muscle Building—What a Muscle! What a Muscle! At ease with the world! DORMITORY SCENE: Sprucing up for Bulltex. No names are necessary. Everyone knows that face. Agib Trembly at the tender age of three point two. What a pity he never grew up. ' Z ' P QXO ' ZOt Junior Poisonalities CALLAHAN, PAUL ‘•Big-Shot” Teasipping Midway Age (Indeterminable); Three letter man at Ping Pong; American Soci¬ ety of Tea Sippers; Rank Bull Flunkey; the greatest man about the campus since Breedlove. CREWS, J. M. “Corporal” Librarian Downards Machine Shop Age 7; S.U.C.K. Society; Director of Dramatical Plays; Little Lord Fauntle- roy Club; if Crews can’t get a suck then it’s impossible. CREWS, S.H. “Baby” Horizontal E. North Zilch Age 1; Prize Baby of the Corps; Bryan Four Hundred Tagger On; S.U.C.K. Society; “If I can’t be the biggest baby, then I will take my toys and go home.” SHEPHERD, J. M. “Stooge” Y. Cabinet Sparks Center Age 5; Superiority Complex Society; Dog Robber for Dog Robber Lambert; Suck Sergeant Hg. Troop; One and all for Shepherd. STALLINGS, M. M. “Back-Slapper” Meal Hounding Prairie View Age (not known); Corps Dance Gigolo; Intramural Toe Dancer; Nothing is wrong if Stallings does it. TOOLE, J.O. “Two Face” E.E. North Bryan Age 3; Two year man in the Signal Corps; Downards Dog Robber; Vice- President of S.U.C.K. Society; the girls in Bryan just don’t understand me. Senior Poisonalities ASKINS, J. A. “H. A.” ?? Podunk Age 4; 5th Lt. A. Eng.; Roomed with Bradford ’35; Member S.U.C.K.; Ex¬ tinguished Student 7 years. BRADFORD, W. G., JR. “Bull” H. E. Horsefly Center Age i-98; Askin’s buddy; famous col¬ umnist? Brazos Bottom Hillbilly Club; One of Sgt. King’s stooges. BROWN, W. R. “More Bull” X.Y.Z. Welborn Age 00; Latrine Sgt. C. CA.; Champion Hog-Caller; A.S.B.U.L.L.; Vice Pres. Meal-hound Club; Teal ' s Old Lady. BURKS, R.H. “Nuts” H.E. Alaska Age too; Social Worker; A.S.T.T; Ed¬ itor “Old Maid’s Companion”; All- American Greenhorn material. MARTIN, E. D. Pansy” Teasipping Africa Age 3.1416; Member A.S.T.S.; Corps Dance Maniac; Intramural Tiddley Winks Champion; Campus Cradle Rob¬ ber. SINCLAIR, W. S. “Buz” S.U.C.K. Breazy Corners Age 99 44 100; President S.U.C.K.; All-American Mermaid; Known as “Bouncin’ Buz.” The Daily Bulletin Vol. i College Station, Texas May 2.8, 1935 The following named cadets are authorized to be absent The following absences from classes and other routine are There will be a compulsory convocation of the Corps in from College (college regula¬ tions Par. 7-11) from 5 :oo p.m. excused for the reasons desig¬ nated below—- Guion Hall Tuesday, June 6 at 11 :oo o’clock. May 2.5 th to May i6th for May zS, 1935 R. W. “Q-Ball” Russi will the purpose of making their Lovesick speak on the pertinent question weekly inspection trip to North Langston, W. R. “Should Sully Ross wear white Bryan—Jack Martin, H. A. Ballinger, Pat gloves?” Russi will demon- Mueller, Agib Trembly, C. R. Guard strate the proper method of Pierce, and PeeWee Burkes. Coultrup, J. D. wearing, carrying and the care Gunter, P. G. of the gloves. The Students Exchange an- With the approval of the Style show and a talk on the nounces their new staff which Stable Sergeant, the following correct apparel for all occasions guarantees to have mail posted cadets are appointed cadet non- will be given in Mitchell 61 correctly within four days of re- commissioned officers at Prairie any time. ceiving it. View: Suck Sgts. : Hallsell, K.; J. C. McHaney W.T.A.W. Schedule of Events May 30: The final elimina¬ tions for tea-sipping medal. Woodfin, Geo.; Toole, J. O.; Huey Long; Trainer, W. G. 8:30 p.m. “Hoss” Bradford and “His Buddy” “Bill” Ed- dins, will present their K-det Finalists: Dinty Moore vs. Scholastic Dishonor Society scrapers and their distinctive Mike Dillingham. Fish Gillette meeting tonite at seven thirty band “The Brazos Bottom Hill vs. R. A. Bell. Fisher Draper at Baron’s Tavern. Billies”. “There is no rest for vs. Dave Tisinger. President; “Fuzzy” Douglas. the wicked.” “Honest Joe” Sosolik—Expert Photography—An aesthetic tap dance with each sitting. Your picture done as it was never done before, but don’t ask us to do what your old man couldn’t. Be the life of the dance floor—Don’t be a wallflower. You too can step on as many girls’ feet as I do. Only five easy lessons. Personal instructions. See M. L. Brumleu. THE BATTALION The Greenhorn gives you the Battalion Staff. After a careful and extensive study of the individuals, we present them in their true perspective. We see that Percy and Fitzgerald are inclined to be buddies, while “Toar” alias “Bigfoot Fincke” just “Wants to be alone.” Metz runs true to form and does a little grandstanding. Shepherd tries to get out of the picture, but is just a trifle slow. Bradford haunts the garbage can trying to get a little “dirt” for next week’s column. Evidently there are no corks around to smell or Stallings wouldn’t be able to stay on the fence. Tisinger seems to be proud of the “sheet” . . . We’re glad someone is proud of it . . . Behind the can is McMinn, the print shop stooge who thought we couldn’t put him in the Greenhorn. Passing Review—H-o-o-o. What are these, cadets or cadetesses? Maybe there has been some error and this group was scheduled for Vanity Fair. The Artillery reigns supreme and “dies by their own hands.” We present the outstanding exponents of this craze in all their radiant glory. For your approval we have selected “Willie Mae” Fitzgerald, “Gordinia” Lambert, “Georgiana” Comnas, and “Kutusha” Mon- ier, who led their respective batteries to the Front as the “Blond Battalion.” Others who merit mention are Jack Walker, S. J. Miller, Nash Thompson, and “Doc” Pitner. WE WONDER— T H E —if some of our “profs 55 could pass their own quizzes? —where George Nagai got the nickname “Sweet Pea 55 ? —how “Charlie 55 Spriggs won the war all by himself? —how Joe Harlan gets over so big with the women? —why there had to be a “Winchell of A. and M. 55 ? —how “Colonel Joe 55 got the initials “C. F. 55 ? —if A. L. Hill and G. T. Hill are brothers? —if “Pansy 55 has missed a Corps Dance in the last ten years? WE WONDER— —how the Mess Hall can afford to give us such a variety of good food for only twenty-live dollars a month? —why Winnie Castle doesn’t like to be called “Our Athlete”? —why “Bull-dog” Adams doesn’t bring an alarm-clock to class to wake up the boys at the end of the period? —what’s become of “Mary”? —how “Cueball” lost his hair? —if “Cowboy” Roberts ever saw a horse before he came to A. and M.? —if YOU like the Greenhorn? —why the hell WE WONDER anyhow? GREENHORN FABLES No. 99999 NOW v X 9. ifl. Cdlegt of fEexas j | ; oc jt ur ' . d o ' - . ' 1 tx ‘;1 j £fu)jt (Ayt b dy n Qyp Asrj C sl; tvy.’Jl: | yfyx L syjc ., rf afg I ' YUn - (l y V UU rt, J c Xy cuu tJL Ou tfUjf . £t uf jQ ytcei) . Qj6i ‘ lsAjO JL cijC Xf. xCL 03 V- t ' . ' XAfKs Us� J ju ntt yyt$ts? ' .yp £ ut ' _ 4- Cj OU. jn£ cX A jL. , jid f L.uJLcxs ' UQ xAAJLO As ' ; XAj, -kxa . (f ‘iA ' S t . )0 XX43 C ' x OP o urnjo . . X -La-c, - ' rsiAuiA) uonjo u l x6o i . zJ ' -ostv yXA) s ' tAXy ' r fsf RjtuilLWl . 4 Vt .Jo4xOii 0 (Z- ASr4J Xx SJ ' jl, ij. % - ! -6. x o ,istr?LkxMj jbxrf 4 ' sul. , XFo_o| s si Mu a. C’ X af Uj t)vWM ' si hs s jt. jaasoJt rp I? 5 u Ce- -o s u. : 4 V ' x4 zCfc tj . . O. i - i. I . 4X akJ cX iaxaxO • ynJuU Jl : y r fajl Jp a £ 3UXh, ...I ' JkJt X v- f ? ' _•- . xjHxxxwa t4toA3 . a.swc.aMa ciC ' . a yk XX ' tm.U ' -V O- .3 y ' ’ Jt f j vZq tisJJc. . T fcX iX.0 ' ' . X4 ' Z-tisyi ' j ' tv Q } ' , ' VHs id ' - i V- ' A ’ Cji V y - UsKs} XW 9. iW. Colltse of ®exas I ' 1 6-- - .X LxWO xZXriFtxJLi Xv ' -jl ‘ VtL-F ' fix ' . $ijbt4 ' f ' o .i Fjf LxOuA. - •ixr. ' HC i.udbjcA. ;. A ' C 4 x. - Ii sa aJ: ' -ftXA A aJCteLjX U ' A { . —f— ' __ - . — is. t 6 cJy O-sCilivuasJl Uu-t J djj ky. Lxt- QtolAQsO Xx«j 7 ' yyisMUA Cli AuriUcX. L ' -O . cXcMD LoFL tUA XX LVxWaC iy , 6 as s ' -X Xc-Fucav L fijLc 3ii a] ZtA jij sy ofy as - J «r -v;, -XV ' j; .y ' lfl-aXJ C . SS fUS) JlXj ' X . Gs Si ■ i . L ...Z AyfA. v ! 1 T ..iyj usn -ydUy cX. JLxas J jScjC K hsJiZJl y yJSipjAtl ' _ jc (1 SAfass ' j j X.i-u4 ty4 JteXtfAtJit V-c )1loss J, a 0 ■-sjy ' StaisAjt: s c s Wsl ' asq-tSI . gO- sus srC ' -isL, i:Kju . ianoyy y 4 . xuXc o « ) t AA y Ss C � £s. UL j vJ ak Lji Xst’, u ' 1 sy iAsKrC. i’ i ' x . i As sis-aJjU Jx’Jihmjh iu ' s JlssyCtufta S ' i y wv l. q ( vgO} . cof ‘rvu a WxiSyKS ' hvi iLi wc cX ix tx iv. IM t 4 C .syjL .yCf rcjG tf x; Editor’s Note: The above letter is an authentic copy of a letter written by the above notable in his fish year. We’re sure that Mr. Cox will gladly give personal advice to anyone wishing to secure rapid advancement in any particular line. .SPONSOR. ■.PRESIDENT SECRETARY. .SPONSOR. ■■.PRESIDENT .SECRETARY O K o O Un I=i Now, with a somewhat abrupt change in policy we close the Greenhorn with a new idea. There are many men on our campus, who, though they may not be fa¬ mous, are darn swell fellows. We have picked fr om that group what we think is a representative selection, and with all the sincerity we can muster, we offer for your approval the charter members of the Greenhorn GOOD- FELLOW S.” —AND WE MEAN IT!! ED NEAL JIMMIE JONES ‘‘GATOR’’ DOLLINGER GEORGE SCHULTIS JOHNIE WARDEN ‘‘STICKS’’ CANUTESON CY RICHMOND Paste your picture here. We have reserved this page for any person who might feel that he has been slighted. For your personal satisfaction paste your own picture in the space above and write yourself up in any manner you wish in the space be¬ low. Alibi Page The 1935 GREENHORN Editors have no alibis. We have done our best to give you a representative GREENHORN. Little did we know when we took the job what a task it could turn out to be. Nevertheless, we have thor¬ oughly enjoyed compiling it and sincerely hope that you will en¬ joy reading it as much. We have “gotten” some of our best friends as our enemies were far too few, but only with the intentions of handing someone a laugh and all in a spirit of fun. We feel sure that those represented can “take it” or we wouldn’t have used them at all. We have co-operated with the Department of College Utilities who have agreed to cut off the water on May 2.0, 1935, for our benefit. —The Greenhorn Editors Agricultural and IS lechanical College of Texas AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICUL¬ TURE, ENGINEERING, THE NATURAL SCIENCES, THE LIBERAL ARTS, VETERINARY MEDICINE AND VOCATIONAL TEACHING Fifteen four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agri¬ culture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Education, Industrial Education, Rural Education, Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Production Engineering, Tex¬ 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. A five-year course in Architecture leading to the degree of Bachelor of Archi¬ tecture. 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, approximately $350.00 per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $15.00. For Further Information, Address The Registrar, A. M. College of Texas College Station Texas The Motor Car Is a Good Customer of Everybody T JLEXAS is primarily an agricul¬ tural State, interested in markets for the products of its farms. Years ago, the larger portion of these markets was the individual consumer, the family which bought for its tables the products of the farmer ' s flocks and fields. Today industry consumes vast quantities of these products. For example, the Ford Motor Company has an¬ nounced an intention to build 1,000,000 automo¬ biles during 1935. That number of cars will re¬ quire 3,200,000 pounds of wool, and that quantity of wool will require more than 800,000 sheep to produce it. The wool goes into upholstery, floor coverings, lubricants and anti-rust preparations. And then comes the part played by cattle, beef and dairy. The production of glues from hides, glues made from milk, stearic acid, greases, glycerine, soap chips, and 1,500,000 square feet of leather for upholstery, will utilize 30,000 cattle. The hog also enters the picture. For lard oil in lubricants, oleric acid and bristles for brushes, 20,000 hogs will be used. Even the goat yields his quota, for in making the pile fabric used in upholstery, 350,000 pounds of goat ' s hair — mohair—will be needed, which means shearing 87,500 goats. Turning to cultivated fields we come first to cotton. Every four-door Ford sedan uses 70 pounds of cotton. A million cars will require over 69,000,000 pounds of cotton—25,000,000 pounds in tires; 34,000 pounds in batting, cloth, brake lin¬ ings, battery box, timing gears and safety glass. It will take 433,000 acres of cotton to produce this material. King Motor is a strong ally of King Cotton. The corn field also is laid under tribute. Some 500,000 bushels of com will be needed for butyl alcohol and starch used in manufacture. This will bring the product of 11,280 acres of com to the Ford factory. Flax growers will furnish 2,400,000 pounds of linseed oil, and to produce this they will cultivate 17,500 acres of flax. Even the fields of sugar cane help build the Ford car, for they furnish the 2,500,000 gallons of molasses from which come solvents, anti-freeze and shock absorber fluids, and it will take 12,500 acres of sugar cane for that. Growers of the castor bean will supply 240,000 pounds of castor oil for lacquers and artificial leather. The trees make their contribution. The Ford company will need 112,000,000 feet of lumber, mostly for packing purposes, and 5,000,000 feet of paper board, and that provides a market for 20,500 acres of timber. This is only to mention the ordinary materials. But this will indicate how great a farm market the Ford Motor company is. The motor car is not a kingdom in itself; it must buy something of nearly everything that is grown on the farm and that is made in other industries—for, of course, most of the products named here reach the fac¬ tory after much labor has been spent on them in other industries. The motor car is a good cus¬ tomer of everybody. The farmer helps to build motor cars, just as the motor manufacturer helps to make farming more efficient and convenient. They help each other and that helps the country. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST H. B. ZACHRY CO INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS Skill Integrity and Responsibility LAREDO, TEXAS The Great Joske Store AN INSTITUTION SINCE 1 873 TIj’OR OVER 61 YEARS, Joske Brothers Company has catered to the particular and fastidious needs of the people of the Southwest . . . and our efforts to please have won loyal friendships for which we en¬ deavor to show our appreciation w r ith larger stocks . . . wider assortments . . . Dependable Quality . . . and low prices. Whatever your need, you can “Get It at Joske ' s A. M. Waldrop Co. Bryan s leading clothing store The largest and most com¬ plete men’s clothing store in Central Texas. Fine military uniforms and army equipment. Agents for Nettleton field and dress boots, A M College belts, pennants, pillows, stick¬ ers and novelties. M.ail orders solicited BROTHERS ANY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Write for our illustrated catalogue of military uniforms, boots, and army equipment. NOT THIS WAY-- With insufficient light coming from the wrong angle, making a shadow on his book. BUT THIS WAY - - With the entire working sur¬ face bathed in ample light by the new study lamp. GOOD EYES FOR LIFE- READING ’RUING and ’RITHMETIC REQUIRE GOOD LIGHT Disregard of proper lighting results in 20 out of every IOO grade school children having impaired eyesight. And this percentage is increasing. But impaired eyesight can be prevented to a large extent by the use of the correct quantity and quality of light for study and other close eye work. Texas Electric Service Company Compliments of LUCCHESE BOOT COMPANY, INC Makers oj Military Boots for Over to Years We have supplied Aggies of many generations with satisfactory boots. IOI W. TRAVIS STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Bryan Amusement Co. The amusement homes of Brazos County Bryan, Texas GREATER PALACE — QUEEN The Citizens National Bank of Waco Only the highest and best entertain¬ ment is offered in these Theatres cater¬ ing to ladies and gentlemen. We Appreciate Your Support Waco, Texas U. S. Depository Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shulman Compliments PAtfL SNYDER “The Best Uniform Tailor” When you want a good fit in a uniform and at the same time get first class materials at reasonable prices, call on Paul Snyder in San Antonio. Civil¬ ian tailoring also is more than just a side line. t You might just as well have the best. I92-7 NEW BRAUNFELS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS The Exchange Store of the A. M. College is the store of the Cadets--- The Students’ Headquarters--- All the books, stationery, and draw¬ ing materials that will be needed dur¬ ing the year will be found here. Your regulation uniforms, stetson hats, sam browne belt, shoes, 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 under¬ wear, 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 cheaply as possible—- just enough being added to pay running expenses. The A. M. College Exchange Store College Station Texas R. K. Chatham, M.anager CHOCOLATES FOR AMERICAN QUEENS • There’s an assortment of King’s for every candy taste . . makes an appropriate gift for any occasion .. and appreciated by everyone. • KING CANDY COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON Austin’s Newest and Largest Hotel Headquarters for A. and M. Stud ents, Faculty and Alumni RATES MODERATE W. L. Stark, Manager We Air-Condition 255 Texas Towns Aviators can tell a Natural Gas town miles away — it’s ' air-conc!itioned , ' with smokeless chimneys. We have worked 25 years to pipe this low- priced spotless heat to 255 Texas towns. LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas IN THE FIELD OR FOR DRESS JUSTIN’S are the favorites Made by H.J. JUSTIN SONS Inc. Fort Worth, Texas GRASSELLI C. P. NITRIC ACID • C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID • C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE Constant Uniformity—Always Dependable—Prompt Shipments THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Founded 1839 Cleveland, Ohio Subsidiary of E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., Inc. BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES JACK ALESCI FORT SAM HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE GIFT SHOP HALTOM’S 6 th and Main Ft. Worth STOP for SERVICE where you see The HUMBLE Sign York Ice Machinery L.D. Phone 51 Phone Preston 5x44 Corporation Southwestern Headquarters Office Houston, Texas Branches at DALLAS-SAN ANTONIO-EL PASO Speed-Clemens Co. AND FORT WORTH T Wholesale Fruits and Produce REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING ▲ Main St. at Commerce Ave. Factories at YORK, PENNSYLVANIA—CANTON, OHIO Houston, Texas FIXST NATIONAL BANK IN HOUSTON HOUSTON’S OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK 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 year—as it has been to serve the Aggies THE AGGIELAND STUDIO College Station Texas Rings Invitations Diplomas for Senior Classes of TEXAS A and M COLLEGE are manufactured in Texas by Star Engraving Company HOUSTON Thank You Aggies for the business you have intrusted to Star, and for the many courtesies you have shown me, their representative Lindsey Blayney Now you can get ALL the full, rich, smooth, matchless flavor of Sunset Coffee, as it is sealed in and vacuum packed at the Roaster—in one and three pound glass jars. This means you can enjoy the flavorsome goodness of Sunset—just as our expert coffee roasters do—as it leaves the Roaster. Also packed in i and 3 lb. tins and 1 lb. cellophane bags. CLEVELAND COFFEE CO., HOUSTON WELCOME VISITORS The Aggieland Inn ON THE CAMPUS 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 THE AGGIELAND INN College Station, Texas • A Modern Hotel With DINING ROOM TERRACE COFFEE SHOP AND AMPLE PARKING SPACE Located at the Heart of Aggieland Work Taken In Any Part Of The State Established 1884 J. O. Buaas Sons 407-11 Lavaca Street JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBEST OS ROOFS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 6140 Austin, Texas THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Bert Smith, Prof. “In the Y” College Station Texas SAMSCO MACHINERY AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Irrigation Plants—Cotton Gins Power Plants Foundry and Machine Shops SAN ANTONIO MACHINE SUPPLY CO. San Antonio Corpus Christi Waco The Gifford-Hiil Co., inc. First National Bank of New Braunfels Railroad Contractors — New Braunfels, Texas Sand and Gravel Producers B. W. Nuhn, Presidetit 411 Mercantile Building Dallas Texas Compliments of A Glass of W. H. CURTIN CO. TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK Houston, Texas With Every Meal Will Balance the Diet Compliments Pasteurized, of Course Tennessee Dairies, Inc. THE AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP Dallas Compliments “Welcome Aggies ' E. B. Chandler Co. Make the TEXAS your home during the A. M.-T.C.U. game SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A Baker Hotel Loans on improved Texas Ranches Tt. Worth ' s Largest and Most Popular WHEN you think of Paint and Varnish— Canady’s Pharmacy Remember, it pays to use the best. Since 1835 the name “Masury” on a can of Paint or Varnish has iden- “T he Aggie Drug Store’’ tified it as being of supreme quality. Bryan, Texas JAMES BUTE COMPANY Texas Distributors Flowers For All Occasions For We Specialize in Corsages Correct Dry Cleaning Pressing J. COULTER SMITH, Florist Suits Made to Order Phone 672. See AGGIE CLEANERS Compliments R. C. Rapp of MRS. PARKHILL’S CAFE “Where All The Aggies Eat” DRUGS Toilet Goods, Drugs, Sundries “There’s an Agent in Your Dormitory” Quality Clothes To Measure CIVILIAN—MILITARY E. R. EMMEL Druggist SAM KAPLAN Bryan Texas Bryan Texas CADETS Get your Candy AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Cakes Cigarettes Dry Cleaners—Dyers—Hatters Cigars Cold Bottle Drinks at the Bryan Texas AGGIELAND GROCERY Dr. A. Benbow, Dentist Compliments Office in of First State Bank Trust Company G. S. Parker Lumber Co. Phones 2.75 and 635 Bryan Texas Bryan Texas There ' s an agent in your Dormitory Uniform Tailor Shop Regulation Uniform MODEL CLEANERS Low Prices Guaranteed Fit Bryan Texas Mendl Hornak Compliments and Senior Rings—Class Pins Best Wishes for Belt Buckles—Fobs Success to the All Kinds of Aggie Jewelry Graduates of 1935 Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry JESSE H. JONES CALDWELL’S Interests JEWELRY SHOP Houston, Texas Bryan Texas FRANK BROS. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENT—APPAREL and INSIGNIA The South ' s Largest Military Outfitters ENGRAVED BY STAFF© KD PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO- FORT WORTH, TEXAS COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS L ] Com-pliments of Sinclair Refining Company For More Powerful Gasoline and For The Best Lubricants Buy SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Forrest Jones, Agent Bryan Texas 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, ‘what now?’ 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 Compliments of MILLER BLUE PRINT COMPANY Engineering Supplies Blue Printing Drafting 108 East Tenth Austin, Texas SCHOVAJSA TOP BODY WO RKS Toppy Tops and Modern Refinishing Rebuilders of Wrecked Cars Bryan Texas to the 1935 GRADUATES Compliments of We wish you speedy and en- during success in your business CAMPUS CLEANERS or professional career. and The TAILORS NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE (over Exchange Store) Capital $3,500,000 Surplus $2.,000,000 Houston Texas “Shorty” Halbrooks Joel English As The Years J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Go By: Bryan, Texas . . . and you recall your happy days at A. M. . . . and your visits to Houston . . . we trust that this store may be among your cherished memories. Where Savings are Greatest SANKEY PARK One of America’s finest stores . . . specializing in apparel and accessories for men, women and children. Diamonds Silver SAKOWITZ BROS. Watches ON MAIN AT RUSK Watch and Jewelry Repairing Printers of The 1935 Longhorn BUFFALO DRIVE HOUSTON TEXAS General Kitchen Equipment and Supplies LINENS REFRIGERATORS COFFEE URNS STEAM TABLES CAFE CHINA GLASSWARE SOUTH BEND RANGES JEWEL GAS RANGES COUNTERS BACK-BARS POTS SINKS Southern Hotel Supply Co., Inc. 312.-316 Dowling Street, Houston, Texas Preston 4640 “Southern Hospitable Service IT’S HOW YOU DO IT It is not what you read or what you hear that counts most in advertising, but how YOU USE it! Behind every product of merit there should be a basic idea—that actually sells. And this basic idea should be presented in a way that moves human emotions—moves people to buy. When you do this, sales increase, advertising brings genuine returns. This Agency has helped some of its clients grow from birth of a product to national leadership by the use of this principle. Rogers-Gano Advertising Agency, Inc. ioth FLOOR BANKERS MORTGAGE BUILDING—HOUSTON, TEXAS A NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED ORGANIZATION Juniors Before you buy your Boots and Sam Browne Belts Let us show you OURS J. F. Holick Son “Serving A. M. Students Since 1891 3 5 r tZf . 3 y g y, jj Jtf ns,y. 7 ?? ■ j ru fggg � e. QcttP u ? 7 ir ' y ' ia - ? M %. C)0gy £ i-2 v) ?(f ■(yp. (yPP-rh - x. b k yaL sS- y J — 3 £ P 3 3 ft y Lt r-JL yiPy tc. y “fcM iSJS y$y J yU-tL P, flt viyyisQ - 3 % - oMas , JjUoo sJ V.......--•- 3 Qcff± ' 37 Cu j2c. 3 K 4 . ( ri r-v - C IaA. C -- 6 Y. ' V 7 - ' {jl )