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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1936 volume:

ms prnrni ._■- ■ r- t-i ' is - as Spi l ' r rsii r I S ' . mm- :i fMMMi i i mmm - 4 gSSE nPfc:; r r? ' 4‘1 . i r It! 11 Up m,, xl r f - : . ' 4 1 W f pj 1 • ' 4 • ' : ;J ' iw! L - - t IP B fef sp ■ I 1 i If, I . . ml.............................._ s| . ' I : IP® pM-J. tK ffy Wf m ' } ,%k: fV i V’ % ’ d Aw i • - «• VI.V ' SS? � :■ MwAm: y 4 x %4Mm , • 4 Up fc-?j « g$;r l ll § - ' S ■ l . £« fl, • 1 v r 5 ' U v I ■ ii f wa ! ? fZ’B.wBi 1 i I,f§: ; rsllfl , . 61 : t COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS COPYRIGHT 1936 Engraving—Wallace Engraving Co., Austin, Texas Printing—The Rein Company, Houston Covers—S. K. Smith Plant, Chicago C. R. C A R N E Y, J R. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF C. W. H A H N BUSINESS MANAGER G. L. HARRIS ART EDITOR FOREWORD We have endeavored throughout this book to present to you the happy, joyful moments speni on this campus throughout this past year. We have striven to present it to you in a manner entirely new and different from the usual trend of annual presentation. This has not been an easy task—far from that—yet we have enjoyed editing it for the Senior Class of 1936, and take honor in now presenting it to you as a finished piece of work, done to the best of our ability. We hope it is accepted in the same spirit given and serves its purpose as a memento to the happiest year of your college career. DEDICATION To the memory of J. Elmo Angell, late Manager of Student Publications, we dedicate this 1936 Longhorn. His vision, wise planning, and intelligent administration placed the student publica¬ tions on the pathway to successful achievement. Known and loved as Chief, he inspired and demonstrated a spirit of cooperation among those he contacted; his pleasing personality and thoughtful consideration provoked friendship and confidence; his understanding of human nature enabled him to obtain the best results from staff members and students, at the same time incit¬ ing interest, loyalty and activity, thereby inspiring cheerful service. As the first Manager of Student Publications he laid the foundation for permanent growth and development. The guiding principles which characterized his life will remain forever in the hearts of A. M. men. ■MW DIVISIONS OF THE BOOK I. THE SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. MILITARY IV. COLLEGE YEAR V. VANITY FAIR VI. ATHLETICS Gi-V V u L ]-Iar.q,io ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING Y. M. C. A. SCIENCE HALL ACADEMIC BUILDING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION KYLE FIELD ROSS HALL a a m my ' fraihn PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE He who would be truly educated should constantly keep in mind that days spent in the class room or laboratory constitute only the elementary portion of the highest educational achieve¬ ment. It should be a constant process beginning in early life and continuing through to the end of life. Each individual should have, in addition to such training as he desires for purely utilitarian purposes, high intellectual aims. He should endeavor to make preparation for and use the full measure of his mentality in application to the attainment of high and worthy objectives. Yarle said of education: rr It is a companion which no misfortune can depress, no crime destroy, no enemy alienate, no despotism enslave. At home, a friend: abroad, an introduction; in solitude, a solace; and in society an ornament. Without it, what is man? A splendid slave. A reasoning savage. ’ It has been sought by the most thoughtful men throughout history. It has been used not alone for personal advancement, but for the benefit of the human family. To the degree that you have prepared yourself mentally, and to the extent that you dedicate your training and talents to the broader service of your fellow human beings, you will live successful lives. Narrowness in an educated man is the best evidence that he has failed to grasp the full meaning of education and that he is making the poorest possible application of the working tools he has acquired through education. It is the hope of your faculty and the administrative officers of your institution that the splen¬ did training you have secured while a student in this College has equipped you to live not only successful individual lives, but successful lives in the collective sense; and that you will give back to your State and your Nation constructive service as compensation to them for the investment ) in ?A 1 J OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT Although it was his first year as Commandant at the College, Colonel Frank C. Anderson was by no means a stranger to the campus. He left his post as head track coach of the Aggies to assume his present position; possibly no other man was more familiar with the student life on the A. M. Col¬ lege campus than was Colonel Anderson. Colonel Anderson has striven to promote the idea of delegation of authority; it is through this method that one man is able to maintain the rules and regulations of the College over more than 3,000 students, many of whom are away from home for the first time. This method also serves to de¬ velop leadership in the cadet officers of the corps. Colonel Anderson is ably assisted by Lieutenant Joe E. Davis, Assistant Commandant, Harry Boyer, office assistant, a stenographer, and various student employees. This force is certainly to be commended for the manner in which the duties of this office have been carried out this year. Colonel Frank C. Anderson THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Texas A. M. College has taken its place among the greater sources of engineer¬ ing talent for young engineers largely through the efforts of Dean F. C. Bolton of the School of Engineering. So well-balanced are the courses offered by the School of Engineering that it is purposed no engineering student can graduate without a general knowledge of all types of engineering. This general technical education along with the specialization in a par¬ ticular field enables the graduate to begin his cho¬ sen work with a solid foundation. Represented in the School of Engineering are the following departments: Architecture, Chemi¬ cal Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical En¬ gineering, Mechanical Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Textile Engineering, Petro¬ leum Production Engineering and Drawing. Dean Bolton, besides being Dean of the School F C Bolton Engineering, is also the Dean of the College. I n ' lr i THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agriculture continues to be the leading occupation in Texas, although the other industries are constantly gaining; hence Texas, being among the greatest agricul¬ tural districts of the world, should merit the best in agricultural instruction and re¬ search. Under the direction of Dean E. J. Kyle, one of the nation ' s foremost figures in agriculture, the School of Agriculture has grown to be the most complete as well as the largest in the world. The following departments make up the School of Agriculture: Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Accounting and Statistics, Agronomy, Farm and Ranch Management, Marketing and Finance, Agricultural Economics, Genetics, Dairy Husbandry, Landscape Art, and Rural Education. Graduates of this school are to be found holding responsible positions in all parts of the world. E. J. Kyle SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING Dean C. H. Winkler of the School of Vocational Teaching has developed one of the most up-to- date teaching institutions in the country. This School prepares students for teaching in many fields; however, most of the graduates become teachers of vocational agriculture, county agents, or officials of the State in other phases of extension service. Students gather much practical work by teaching in the Training Schools located on the campus. Graduates of the Agricultural and Industrial Education courses meet the requirements of the State and Federal Boards for Vocational Educa¬ tion to teach Vocational Agriculture and Trades under the Smith-Hughes Act. Courses offered in this school include: Agricultural Education, Rural Educa¬ tion, Industrial Education, and Industrial Arts. C. H. Winkler i _ l _ m i r J THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This division of the College offers four-year courses leading to degrees in Liberal Arts and Sciences. In addition to the student enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences, every other student in the College must complete some work in this department in order to obtain his degree. Under the able direction of Dean T. D. Brooks, this division of the College has grown extensively in prestige as well as in enrollment. The Graduate School, representing the development of the power of independent work and for the promotion of scientific research, has also profited from the direc¬ tion of Dean Brooks who is also the dea n of this department. The Graduate School embodies every course taught in this institution and gives the graduate student practical and efficient training in his chosen course of study. Even with the duties of the two important offi¬ ces mentioned. Dean Brooks further typifies the Aggie Spirit by serving as chairman of the Athletic Council. He has served in this position for the last two years; He succeeded Dean E. J. Kyle in this capacity. T. D. Brooks THE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE The Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Mark Francis, is recognized throughout the world as one of the outstanding authorities in his field. It is indeed fortunate that Texas, one of the livestock centers of the wor ld, should have a school so widely recognized. The demand for graduates of the Veterinary School is constantly increasing since the graduates of this school are eligible for appointment in the U. S. Army, Bureau of Animal Husbandry, and as Veterinarians in the State Livestock Commission and the City Boards of Health. Found in the Veterinary School are these de¬ partments: Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Veterinary Pathology, and Veterinary Psychology and Pharmacology. Many students major¬ ing in ranching and dairying find courses in this department a great benefit. Dr. Mark Francis n ir nis. THE FISCAL DEPARTMENT The Fiscal Department acts as a channel for the handling of all financial matters concerning the College. In order to obtain its present efficiency the department has been divided into three divisions—each with a separate function. The Cashier’s division serves as a depository for the students; the Purchasing division handles all the buying accounts of the College; the Accounting division does all of the accounting work for the College. These divisions function under the able guidance of Mr. W. H. Holzman, who is executive head of the department. THE REGISTRAR Under the direction of Mr. E. J. Howell, Registrar, it is the task of this office to keep a watchful eye upon the past and present records of hundreds of students. Other departments of the College as well as outsiders depend largelv upon the observations of this office in determining a student s ability. Besides these responsibilities, the Registrar is concerned with the publishing of all cata¬ logues, directories, and official bulletins of the College; he also acts as a medium of information to the prospective student. This department has had a major part in giving A. M. its 1935-36 enrollment—the largest in the history of the institution. THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Mr. A. B. Connor, director of this station, heads one of the most valuable and technical divisions of the in¬ stitution. The director and his assistants carry on daily research in the fields of veterinary medicine, rural home research, plant pathology and physiology, farm and ranch economics, feed control, entomology, chemistry, botany, animal industry, agronomy, and agricultural engineering. The information obtained is passed on to the citizenry of the State through the Extension Service. THE EXTENSION SERVICE The State Extension Service, under the direction of Mr. H. H. Williamson, is one of the largest activi¬ ties in the State. This department carries on constant research in all phases of rural community develop¬ ment; the knowledge gained is passed on to the citi¬ zens of the State, Union and many foreign countries through radio broadcasts, and the Extension Serv¬ ice Farm News. The President and the Board of Directors of the College are responsible for the administration of this department. The services rendered by this organization, con¬ stantly growing in magnitude, have become invalu¬ able to the Texas farmer. H. H. Williamson orn ] L _ m ' LR J COLLEGE LIBRARY The Cushing Memorial Library contains more than 40,000 volumes exclusive of the numerous State and Federal documents and bulletins; it receives a copy of each State and Federal docu¬ ment printed. Besides the publications already mentioned, the library receives all of the leading magazines, technical journals, and newspapers. The building is provided with a spacious reading room, rest rooms, private study rooms, smoking rooms, and offices. During the last year the interior of the library has been redecorated, and several well-known paintings have been added to its collections. T. F. Mayo Dr. J. E. Marsh THE HOSPITAL The College Hospital under the supervision of Dr. J. E. Marsh is concerned with the health and care ol more than three thousand young college men. Dr. Marsh and his staff greet each with the same efficient, courteous, and cheerful service. The spacious hospital is equipped with all the ordinary fa¬ cilities in addition to the operating room, X-ray machine, and the laboratory. Mom” Claghorn, as she is lovingly known to all students, is head nurse at the hospital. It is expected that the hospital will be enlarged in the near future. THE TEXAS FOREST SERVICE This department has charge of all forestry work in the State of Texas. Mr. E. O. Siecke, head of the department, is responsible for the enforcing of all laws of the State regarding forests and timber; in addition to this huge responsibility he is concerned with the prevention and extinction of forest fires, and the collec¬ tion of data relative to forestry. This department co-operates with the communities and indi¬ viduals in plans for the protection and care of forests. Numerous bulletins have been issued and distributed to all parts of the State in order to keep farmers informed as to the latest dis¬ coveries of the department. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. M. Law ........................... President Walter G. Lacy ................ Vice-President S. G. Bailey ................ Executive Secretary The Board of Directors, composed of some of the most prominent men in Texas, are deeply interest¬ ed 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 Board is composed of F. M. Law, President of the Board and President of the First National Bank of Houston, Walter G. Lacy, Vice-President of the Board and President of the City National Bank of Waco, and S. G. Bailey, Secretary to the President and Chairman of the Student Labor Committee. Other members of the Board are Dr. T. O. Walton, President of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas; G. R. White, Banker and Rancher of Brady; L. J. Wardlaw, Chairman of the Texas Livestock Sanitary Commission, Brady; E. J. Kiest, Owner and Publisher of the Dallas Times Herald, Dallas; Joseph Kopecky, U. S. Postmaster, Hallettsville; H. C. Schuhmacher, President Schuhmacher Com- pany, Houston; Joe Utay, Attorney at Law, Dallas. Mr. S. G. Bailey, one of the most prominent figures in student life, acts as the Executive Secretary of the Board. This man has the personal well-being of the working students close at heart and does everything possible to help them. Members of the Board —Left to Right, Front Row: S. G. Bailey, Executive Secretary; Walter G. Lacy, Waco; G. R. White, Brady; E. J. Kiest, Dallas; H. C. Schuhmacher, Houston; Joe Utay, Dallas. Back Row: Dr. T. 0. Walton, College President; L. J. Wardlaw, San Angelo; Joseph Kopecky, Hallettsville; Guy T. Anderson, Calvert; F. M. Law, Houston. orn Ouaju - 4 .. Ua . George Nickerso Vice-President Carter Coleman Speed Secretary-T reasurer Charles L. Coleman Social Secretary Donald P. Gallman Historian J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dudley Joe Lewis, President orn m ir ADAMS, T. F. “Tuffy” R.E. Forney Age 22; F F.A.; Kaufman Co. Club, J. T. A. C. Club, Fish Football, ’29. ADAMS, THOMAS WILSON “Tom Cat” Vet. Med. Crockett Age 24; G Inf.; American Vet. Med. Assn.; Houston County Club. ALLEN, THOMAS O. “Tommy” E.E. Columbus Age 21; Capt. B S.C.; Scholarship Honor Society, Chair., ’36; A. I. E. E. ANDERSON, RONALD “Andy” C.E. Silverton Age 22; 1st Lt., 2nd Command H. S. Eng.; Pullman Club, Sec.-Treas., ’36; A. S. C. E.; South Plains Club, Pres., ’35, ’36; Fish Football, ’32, Fish Basketball, ’32; Mgr. Intramural Champions, ’33. ANDERSON, REXFORD K. “Andy” ALE. Lometa Age 22, Capt. Troop D Cavalry. APPELT, WELDON F. “Appie” Ag. Eng. Hallettsville Age 23; 2nd Lt. C Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society, Sec.-Treas., ’36; Lavaca County Club, Sec. Treas. ’35, Pres., ’36; Glee Club; Sbisa Vol¬ unteers: Distinguished Student; A. S. A. E. ARISCO, C. V. Ch. E. Port Arthur Age 23: 1st Lt. H Inf.; A. M. Chemical Society. BAILEY, WOODROW WILSON Agr. Lancaster Age 23; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Winner Freshman Dairy Judging Contest, ’32; Junior Livestock Judging Team: Member Inter¬ national Livestock Judging Team; Distinguished Student. BALMER, WILBUR JAMES “Battling” C.E. Beaumont Age 22; Band; A. S. C. E.: Beaumont Club; Aggie Band. BALTHIS, RUSSELL FOREST “Russ” I.E. Kirbyville Age 23; A C. A. C.; Industrial Arts Club; Aeronautical Society. BARBECK, ARTHUR H. “Otsy” P.P.E. San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. A Cav.; San Antonio Club, Treas., ’35; Lutheran Club; A. I. M. E. BARHAM, JAMES CARLTON “Krinny” L.A. Moody Age 21; F Inf.; Little Theater Club; Pre-Law Club, Pres., ’36. Terrell BARKEN, JAKE E.E. Age 22; A S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Scholarship Honor Society. BARNETT, JOHN F„ JR. “Corp” Sci. Palacios Age 22; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; “T” Club; Track, ’35; Houston Club; Cross¬ country, ’33-’35. BARTON, HENRY GARLAND “Sheriff” L.A. Marlin Age 22; Captain Band; A Inf.; Drum Major Band; Fish Numeral Track; Varsity Track; Falls County Club, Vice-Pres., ’35; Student Welfare Committee, ’35; Economics Club. BLACKWOOD, JAMES COSBY “Blackie” P.P.E. Rosenberg Age 21; Capt. Eng. Regt. Staff; Pres. Petroleum Engineering-Geology Club; Distinguished Student, ’35; Scholarship Honor Society; Best Drilled Man, ’34. BLALOCK, JOHN WILMER “Johnie” Sci. Troup Age 21; Capt. C Inf.: Raseball Numeral, ’33; Varsity Baseball; “T” Club; Pres. Pre-Med. Society. BLEVINS, JESS GUY “Popeye” T.E. Ft. Worth Age 28; 1st Lt. 2nd Command B Inf.; Pres. Textile Engineering Club; Tarleton Club; Freshman Track Numeral; Cross-country, ’35; Track ’36; “T” Club; Ft. Worth Club; Sbisa Volunteers. BOOTS, JAMES E. “Jim” M.E. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. H. S. Eng.; A. S. M. E.; Dallas Club; Scholarship Honor Society. BORISKIE, BEN BERNARD “B. B.” E.E. Bryan Age 22; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A. I. E. E. BOSWELL, JAMES NELSON “Boz” Agr. Plainview Age 21; C C. A. C.; Treas. “Y” Cabinet, ’35, Vice-Pres., ’36; Vice-Pres. South Plains Club; Vice-Pres. Poultry Egg Club; Poultry Judging Team, ’35. BOWER, JOE HARRY “Little Joe” M.E. Uvalde Age 24; 1st Lt. 2nd Command D F. A.; A. S. M. E.; Southwest Texas Club. BOWMAN, DONALD S. “Don” E.E. Longview Age 20; Capt. and Adjutant Sig. C. Bn.; A. I. E. E.; 2nd Award Fresh¬ man Math, ’33; Intramural Rifle Team. BRAILSFORD, GEORGE WHITFIELD “Jitters” Ch.E. Houston Age 21; A F. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’34; A. M. Chem. Society; Advertising Mgr. of Picture Show, ’33 to ’36. 1 on qhorn n ir “Eddie” Snook J BRAVENEC, EDWARD E. R.E. Age 23, 2nd Lt. C Inf. BRIGGS, A. A. “Art” C.E. Childress Age 23; 1st Lt. H. S. Eng.; A. S. C. E.; South Plains Club; Pullman Club, Vice-Pres. BRISON, JOHN H. “Johnie” A.A. Pillsburg Age 21; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Northeast Texas Club; Accounting Society. BROWNING, THOMAS CALVIN “Cal” E.E. Corsicana Age 22; Capt. Comp. Regt. Staff; A. I. E. E.; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Pres. B. S. U. Council ’35-’36; Navarro County Club. BRUMMERHOP, GEORGE H. “Seaweed” Agr. Seabrook Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Staff F. A.; Landscape Club, Sec. ’34. BUCHEL, FLOYD McRAE “Bush” A.A. Cuero 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Cuero Turkey Trot Club, Pres. ’36; Adv. Mgr. Scientific Review ’36, Asst. Adv. Mgr. ’35; Press Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Best Drilled Man Co. H Inf. ’33. n i r BUFORD, WILLIAM R. “Bill” E.E. Terrell Age 19, B S. C.; Kaufman County Club; A. I. E. E.; Intramural Play- Ground Ball ’35. BUTLER, WELDON C. C.E. Saginaw Age 22; 1st Lt. B Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Debate Club, Pres. ’36; Scholarship Honor Society; Ft. Worth Club; N. T. A. C. Club; Juntos; Pullman Club; Sbisa Volunteers. BUTTON, EARLE DAVID “High-Pockets” M.E. Houston Age 23; Cadet Colonel, B C. A. C.; Corps Commander ’36; Corps Sgt. Major ’35; Scholarship Honor Society, Vice-Pres. ’36; Biography in Who’s Who of American Colleges and Universities ’36; All-Intramural Football ’33; Varsity Basketball Squad ’35; A. S. M. E.; Student Wel¬ fare Committee ’34 and ’36; Houston Club. BYRD, LYNN L. “Admiral” GIL Mesquite Age 24; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Kream and Kow klub. CALLAWAY, G. E. “Ding” Ch.E. Gulf Age 21; G Inf.; Wharton Co. Club. CANUTESON, ALVIN C. “Sticks” Ag.Eng. Clifton Age 23; 1st Lt. Band; E 1. A.; A. S. A. E.; Lutheran Club; Drum Major Band ’35; Waco Club. CARDONA, CARLOS J. “Ponce” V.M. Ponce, Puerto Rico Age 25; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Yet. Soo.: Ft. Worth Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Puerto Rico Club. CARMICHAEL, MONTE E. “Single Shot” jjort. Lamkin Age 22; 1st Lt. 1st Rtn. Stall Inf.; Fish Rasketball Numeral ’33; Varsity Basketball; “T” Club, Sec-Treas. ’35; Hort. Soc.; Captain Varsity Basketball ’36. CARMICHAEL, MALCOLM JEROME “Mitzy” R.E. Lamkin Age 20; A Inf. CARNEY, CHARLES RUSSELL, JR. “Russ” A.A. Cuero Age 21; 1st Lt. Adjt. 2nd Bin. Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Ross Volunteers; Cuero Turkey Trot Club, Vice-Pres. 36; Press Club, Pres. ’36; Junior Editor 1935 Longhorn; Editor 1936 Longhorn. CARPENTER, MEADE AUBREY, JR. “Mac” ]Y!.E. Pendleton Age 21; Capt. 2nd Rtn. Staff Inf.; A.S.M.E.; Press Club; Aeronautical Soc., Sec-Treas. ’35; Junior Editor Scientific Review ’35, Editor ’36: Bell County Club; Best Drilled Man 35 Co. H. CARUTHERS, C. B. “Pat” p p E. Somerset Age 20; Capt. Cav. Regt. Staff; Distinguished Student; Vice-Pres. A. I. M. E. ’36. CELY, TOM ROGERS “Frog” Pre-Med Frankston Age 19; 1st Lt. B Cav.; Pre-Med Club; Pres. Palestine Club. CELY, WILLIAM HAMPTON A.A. Frankston Age 23; A S. C.; Accounting Society; Palestine Club. CHANEY, PRESTON EARL “Lon” Ch.E. Anahuac Age 19; 1st Lt. 2nd Command, 1st H. 0. F. A. Chem. Society; Scholar¬ ship Society ’36. CHAPIN, JOHN L. Ch.E. El Paso Age 22; C Inf.; El Paso Club. CONLY, ROBERT SAWYER “Bob” Ch.E. Asherton Age 22; Major Corps Staff; A F. A.; Ross Volunteers; Chem. Society; Southwest Texas Club. COLEMAN, CHAS. L. “Charlie” V.M. Alpine Age 30; Capt. 1st Cav. Sqd. Staff; Social Secretary ’36; Scholarship Honor Society; Debate Club; Winner P. L. Downs Oratorical Contest ’34; Winner Interstate Oratorical Contest, Oklahoma and Texas ’35; Campus Little Theater; Junior Chap. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn. orn ; J COLLINS, W. DENNY “Bubba” Ag. Ed. Crockett Age 21; C Inf.; Sbisa Volunteers; Football Squad 1933; Houston Co. Club. COULSON, CHARLES KENNETH Ch.E. Age 22; Band; Chem. Society. “Dope y” Brenham COULTER, WILLIAM WALLACE “Bill” Pre-Med. Houston Age 20; Capt. F. A. Staff; E F.A.; Pre-Med. Society; Little Theater; Houston Club. CRADDOCK, JOHN M. E.E. Slephenville Age 20; Lt. Col. Comp. Staff A S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Scholarship Honor Society. CREWS, JACK M. “Corp” M.E. Trinidad Age 20; Major, Eng. Reg’t; B Eng.; A. S. M. E. Program Chair. ’36, Campus Little Theater; Aggie Play; Longhorn Staff ’36; Press Club; Rifle Team; Pullman Club, Laredo; Phi Beta Chick. CROSS, ROBERT CALVIN “Blonde” Agr. Ag. Ed. Spur Age 23: Saddle and Sirloin Club; Sec. South Plains Club ’36; Kream Kow Klub; Sbisa Volunteers; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Livestock Award of Freshman Judging ’32. CROWNOVER, AUSTIN A. “Kanopener” Ag. Ed. Nocona Age 22; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Pres. North Texas Club ’35, ’36; Hort. Soc.; Dean Winkler Chapt. F.F.A.; Winner Freshman Agronomy Contest ’33. CULLINAN, HARVEY JAMES “Hook ’em” M.E. Houston Age 22; Capt. F. A. Rgt. Staff: Scholarship Honor Soc.; Winner Soph. Math Contest ’34; A. S. M. E.; Houston Club; Phi Beta Chick. DAVIS, JACK Agr. Waxahach ie Age 24: D Inf.; Ellis County Club: Agr. Soc.; Freshman Football ’31; Battalion Intramural Football ’32 to ’36. DAVIS, VANN BRADLEY “Dog” L.A. Brackettville Age 24; 1st Lt. 2nd Cav. Sqd.; Fish Track Numeral; Varsity Cross- Country Squad ’34; Intramural Mgr. ’36; Winner Intramural Half and Quarter Mile Race ’35; Sharpshooter Mounted Pistol Ft. Clark ’35; Southwest Texas Club; Sbisa Volunteers. DEAN, WILLIAM V., JR. “Bill” Ch.E. San Saba Age 21; 1st Lt. C. W. S.; Heart o’ Texas and Mountaineers Club; Chem. Soc.; “Aggies of ’34,” “Aggies of ’35.” DECEMBER, FRANKLIN OTTO “Sarge” E.E. Orange Grove Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Comm. B S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Scholarship Honor Society; Newman Club. DERRYBERRY, J. P. “Dingle” D.H. McKinney Age 22; 2nd Lt. D F.A.; Kream Kow Klub. DEWARE, JESSE M. Sci. Jefferson Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command F Inf.; Student Welfare Committee ’36; Pre-Med Club, Sec-Treas. ’36, Yice-Pres. ’35; East Texas Club. DICKEY, J. HUBERT “Dickey” I.E. Ft. Worth Age 23; Capt. C C. A.; Ft. Worth Club; I. E. Club. DICKSON, KENNETH TAYLOR “Moose” A. A. Lexington Age 21; A C. A. C.; Accounting Society, Pres. ’36; N. T. A. C. Club. DIEHL, JAMES JACOB “Jake” E.E. Texarkana Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; A. I. E. E. DIKEMAN, MATT M. “Bird-dog” A.A. Temple Age 20; Capt. B Cav.; Pres. Bell Co. Club ’36; Ag. Eco. Club; Battalion Staff ’35; Advertising Mgr. Aggie Play ’36; Press Club. DISMUKES, CHARLIE MONROE, JR. “Dizzy” A.A. Camp Verde Age 23; Capt. E Inf.; Accounting Society; Marketing and Finance Club; Heart o’ Texas and Mountaineers Club; Newman Club. DRYDEN, EDWARD M. “Little Captain” M.E. Robs town Age 22; Capt. Inf.; Gulf Coast Club; A. S. M. E. DURST, ROY THORNE “Dusty” M.E. Waco Age 21; Captain Corps Staff, Eng.; A. S. M. E., Vice-Pres. ’36; Waco Club, Vice-Pres. ’36; “Aggies of 1935:” Battalion Staff ’35; Longhorn Staff ’36; Press Club; Junior Prom. Committee; Sbisa Volunteers; Phi Beta Chick. EADS, EDWIN M. “Ed” Arch. Ft. Worth Age 21; Captain A F. A.; 1st Sgt. A F. A. ’35; Sec-Treas. Ft. Worth Club ’35, Pres. ’36; Ross Volunteers; Pres. Architecture Club ’36. EAKIN, L. C. Agr. Moody Age 22; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Kream and Kow Klub; Freshman Dairy Judging Team ’32; Senior Dairy Judging Team ’36. EASLEY, SAMUEL JAMES “Sam” Ch.E. Ft- Worth Age 20; 1st Lt. A C. W. S.; Scholarship Honor Society; Ft. Worth Club; Chem. Soc.; Sbisa Volunteers. ECHTERHOFF, JAMES H. “Jim” Ch-E- Sciti Antonio Age 21, Capt. B Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; Chem. Society; San Antonio Club, Sec. ’35; Fish Basketball; Best Drilled Man ’34; Aggie Play ’34; Pullman Club, Laredo. EFFENBERGER, EWALD J. C.E. “Effy” Shiner Age 22; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Newman Club; A. S. C. E.; Pullman Club. EICHRLATT, OWEN H„ JR. “Ike” U or -- Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Horticulture Society; Houston Club; Pres. Fruit and Flower Show. ELDER, DONALD EVERETT “Don” Hort. Dayton Age 25; C Inf.; Hort. Soc.; Liberty County Club, Vice-President ’36. ELROD, JOHN THOMPSON “Tommy’ M-E. Houston Age 21; Capt. C Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; A. S. M. E.; Staff Scientific Review; Houston Club; Pullman Club. ESCHENBURG, ELWOOD HENRY “Woody” Y • A. Shiner Age 21; C Inf.; Lavaca County Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Lutheran Club. EVANS, LYNN AUGUSTUS “Alabama” Arch. Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. H. S. Eng.; Houston Club; Architecture Club, Vice- Pres. ’36; Scenery Designer for Aggie Play ’36; Decoration Committee Arch. Ball. EVANS, R. SCOTT “Hoven” M.E. San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. 2nd Comm. F F.A.; Pres. San Antonio Club; Circulation Mgr. of the Battalion; Press Club; Geology Petroleum Club; A. I. M. E. FABER, DAMON CHARLES “Pappy” Ch.E. West Columbia Age 26; F F. A.; Brazoria County Club, Vice-Pres. ’36; Chem. Soc.; Petroleum Engineering-Geology Club ’36. FELL, G. K. “Put-Put” A.A. Enid, Oklahoma Age 23; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Marketing and Finance Club; Oklahoma Club, President ’36. FOSTER, DONALD SAM “Don” Sci. Bryan Age 22; H Inf.; Sbisa Volunteers; Campus Theater; Chem. Soc. FOSTER, J. W., JR. “Rookie” A.A. Calvert Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Robertson County Club, Sec-Treas. ’35; Numeral Fish Raseball ’33; Varsity Baseball ’35; Marketing and Finance Club; R. V. FRANSEN, DAVID CLARK “Dave” c ‘ Baytown Age 23; Capt. Rgt. StafI Inf.; Geology Petroleum Society; Arch. Club; Houston-Harris County Club. rnAiNA, JULilLJb AUGUSI “Ruby” Dallas Age 23: Capt. Rgt. Staff Inf.; Rifle Team; Dallas Club; Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng. GALLMAN, DONALD POOLE “Chee-Chee” Cotulla Age 21; Major Rgt. Staff Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club, Sec-Treas. ’35, Pres. ’36; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’35; Senior Livestock Judging Team ’36: Scholarship Honor Soc.; Southwest Texas Club; Historian Junior Class ’35; Historian Senior Class ’36; Sgt. Major 2nd Battalion Inf. Staff. GANDY, W. W. “Mahatma” College Station Age 20; 2nd Lt. H. S. Eng.; Scholarship Honor Soc.; A. I. E. E.- B. S. LT. Council. GARCIA, ANASTASIO G. C.E. Age 26; 1st Lt. A F. A.; A. S. C. E. ‘Poncho” Laredo GARZA, M. A. “Mike” Ch-E. Monterrey, Mexico Age 22; Engineers; Fish Track; Chem. Soc.; Newman Club; Cosmo¬ politan Club. GL1DDEN, JOSEPH DANIEL Ch.E. Age 20; Band; Chem. Society. “Joe” Orange GIESECKE, LEONARD FRED T ' E- Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. Band: R. V.; A. S. M. E.; Fish Track Numeral; Houston Club, Sec. 34, Pres. 35; Battalion Staff—Kadet Kapers; Bugler ’36; Phi Beta Chicks. GLASSFORD, DAVID MORRIS “Schotchie” E E- South Hadley Falls, Mass. Age 27; Capt. 1st Hg. F. A.; A. S. C. E.; Masonic Club. GOMEZ, RALPH G., JR. V.M. Age 23; Non-Military; Student Chapter American Vet. Assn. “R. G.” Bryan GORMAN, BOSE “Bud’ , Ft. Wort} Age -0; A Cav.; A. I. M. E.; Petroleum and Geology Club; Var. Swim ming Team. GOODE, JACK P. “Lydia E Beaumoi Age 12; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Beaumont Club; Intramural Basketball Chami 34, Capt.; Eco. Club. m i r i J GRIFFIN, JACK ALEX “Brute” E.E. Brenharn Age 20; B S. C.; Fish Forensic Club; Intramural Mgr. B S. C. ’36; Washington-Austin Co. Club. GRIFFIN, PERCY E. “P. E.” L.A. Eleclra Age 22; 2nd Lt. E Inf. GUERDRUM, THORRALD JORGEN “Swede” Arch. San Antonio Age 22; Capt. Eng. Regt. Staff: Rifle Team; Camp Perry ’35; Arch. Club; San Antonio Club; Pres. Pullman Club, Laredo. HAEGELIN, ALBERT ALEXANDER “Albo” L.A. Hondo Age 23; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Numeral Fish Track; Varsity Track ’33; South¬ west Texas Club; Newman Club. HAHN, C. Wm. “Willie” L.A. Dallas Age 23; Capt. C F. A.; Senior Intramural Mgr.; Business Mgr. Long- born; Press Club; Dallas Club; Capt. Ross Volunteers ’36, 1st Sgt. ’35. HALL, ALBERT C. “Rosy” E.E. Morgan Age 21; Band; A. I. E. E. HALTER. RICHARD CARLISLE “Dick” Ch.E. San Antonio Age 20; Capt. A C.W.S.; Distinguished Student; Fish Math 1st Prize ’33: Chem. Soc., Sec-Treas. ’34; Sec-Treas. Junior Class; Varsity Swimming Team. Capt. ’36; Pres. Episcopal Club ’36; Vice-Pres. San Antonio Club ’36; Pres. Scholarship Honor Society ’36. HAMILTON, EDWIN LEE C.E. Dallas Age 21; Major 1st Bln. Eng.; Scholarship Honor Soc.; A. S. C. E.; Dallas Club; Pres. N. T. A. C. Club; Track; Varsity Cross-Country ’34. HAMNER, JOHN “Hammerhead” Agr. Eng. Lacy Age 23; 1st Lt. 1st Hq. F. A.; A. S. A. E. HANRAHAN, JOHN JOSEPH “.lawn” M.E. Okmulgee, Okla. Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A Eng.; A. S. M. E.; Newman Club, Vice-Pres. ’36; Pullman Club. HARDY, JAMES THEODORE “Jimmy” A. A. Calvert Age 20; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Acct. Soc.; Robertson County Club. HARPER, IRVIN WASHINGTON “Harp” Agr. D.H. Atlanta Age 22; A C. A. C.; Kream and Kow Klub; Glee Club; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Distinguished Student. HARPER, ROY ERNEST “Roy” Agr. Hort. Atlanta Age 24; N. M.; Horticultural Society. HEINEN, CLARENCE HILLYER “Rirdlegs” L.A. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. E F. A.; Dallas Club; Pres. Newman Club; Junior Intra¬ mural Mgr.; Sbisa Volunteer. HENLEY, CHAS. P., JR. “C.P. ” Ch.E. Ft. Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. 1st Rtn. Stall’ F. A.; Rifle Team ’34, ’35; Longhorn Staff ’35, ’36; Ft. Worth Club; Press Club. HENSON, THURMAN FRANKLIN C.E. Dublin Age 22; 1st Lt. A Eng.; A. S. C. E. HERRIN, RURK YARBROUGH “B. Y.” A. A. Tyler Age 21; G Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Tyler Club. HINER, M. E. “Eddie Cantor’ ’ Hort. Vernon Age 25; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Hort. Soc. HOFFMAN, R. C. “Bob” Ch.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Age 29; N. M.; San Antonio Club; Graduate Penn State ’29. HOLLOWAY, ERNEST ROBERT “Ernie” M.E. Galveston Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command A Btry. C. A. C.; Galveston Club, Sec. ’34, Vice-Pres. ’35, Pres. ’36; A. S. M. E.; Sec-Treas. R. V.; Best Drilled Man ’34. HUBBARD, FRED A. A. A. Temple Age 23; D Cav.; Fencing Team ’32; Marketing and Finance Club. HUCKABEE, ROY LEE “Huck” Agr. Holland Age 21; 1st Lt. 1st Cav. Sqd.; Agronomy Soc. Pres. ’36; Bell Co. Club, Vice-Pres. ’35; King Cotton Ball ’36. HUFFACKER, ROY “Huff” E.E. San Antonio Age 21; Major 2nd Btn. F. A.; Capt. Rifle Team ’36; Capt. Pistol Team ’34; Camp Perry National Rifle Matches ’35; San Antonio Club. HUNT, MILTON TILLMAN, JR. “Joe” L.A. Bracketlville Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Command C Cav.; R. V.; Southwest Texas Club. lorn rn m i r HUNTER, FELIX ALBERT “Shorty” Ch.E. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command; F F. A.; Chem. Soc.; Dallas Club; Intra¬ mural Champs; Handball, Singles and Doubles; Water Polo ’35. HUTCHISON, J. E. “Chigger” Ngr. Itasca Age 21; 2nd Lt. C F. A.; Nat’l Dairy Judging Team ’36; C. H. Winkler Collegiate Chapter of F. F. A.; Kream Kow Klub. INGRAHAM, CHESTER WESTON “Check” E.E. Beaumont Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A S. C.; Student Welfare Committee; Scholarship Honor Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; A. I. E. E.; Dis¬ tinguished Student. ISENBERG, NATHAN SIMON “Nissel” L.A. Galveston Age 20; 1st Lt. B Cav.; Galveston Club; Hillel Club; Aggie Play ’34; Sbisa Volunteers. JACKSON, JAMES ROY “Jack” Geol. Montgomery Age 19; 2nd Lt. A C. A. C.; A. I. M. E.: Petroleum and Geology Club; Bowling Club Team. JALUFKA, LAWRENCE A. “Juka” A.A. Halletlsville Age 20; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Alarketing and Finance Club; Newman Club; Lavaca County Club; Intramural Mgr. H Co.; Fish Football ’32; In¬ tramural Athletics. JAMES, LEE EYNON “Jimmie” Agr. Pendleton Age 22; Capt. Rgt. Staff Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Junior Sports Editor ’35; Sports Editor Longhorn ’36; Bell County Club; Sbisa Volun¬ teers; Press Club; R. V. ’36. JOHNSON, GLOVER DOUGLAS “Doug” E.E. Corsicana Age 20; Major Corps Staff; Corsicana and Navarro Club; A. I. E. E.; Scholarship Honor Soc.; Sec. Radio Club; W. T. A. W. JOHNSON, JOHN PEYTON “Jack” M.E . Dallas Age 20; Capt. F. A. Regt.; Dallas Club; Phi Beta Chick; A. S. M. E. JOHNSON, LYNN PAGE “Swede” Agr. McKinney Age 21; B Cav.; Agronomy Society; Freshman Track and Football Squads; Intramural Football ’33 and ’34. JOHNSON, WILLIAM SAMUEL “Seneca” A.A. Bryan Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A C. A. C. JOINER, JAMES ROBERT “Jim” G.E. Sherman Age 20; F Inf.; A. S. C. E.; Distinguished Student ’35. JONES, EVERETTE E. “E2 Square’ ! Ag. Ed. Clyde Age 23; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Abilene Club, Soc. Committeeman ’36; Secretary Collegiate Chapter of F. F. A. ’36. KITTLEBAND, HAROLD PATTON “True Blue” A.A. Madisonville Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command G Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Houston County Club. KELLER, JOHN GASTON “Long John” C.E. Kaufman Age 20; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; A. S. C. E.; Kaufman County Club. KLINK, ROBERT JOHN “Bob” L.A. McAllen Age 21; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Lower Rio Grande Valley Club. KNAPP, FRANK GILSON “Twin” L.A. Calvert Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Robertson County Club. KNAPP, GEORGE PARKER “Nab” L-A. Calvert Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Robertson County Club. KRISEK, JOE FRANK “Joey” Ag. Eng. Port Lavaca Age 24; C Inf.; A. S. A. E.; Chairman Ag. Eng. Show. KYLE, WOOD B. A. A. Whitney Age 21; Capt. D Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Best Drilled Man ’35. LANCASTER, DARRELL BOYD “Cornie” Agr. Eng. Oenaville Age 24; 2nd Lt. B C. A. C.; Bell County Club; A. S. A. E. LANDRY, M. J. “Stooge” Agr. Luling Age 22; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Kream Kow Klub. LANFORD, LAWRENCE EARL “Satch” A.H. Longview Age 24; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Northeast Texas Club; Intramural Athletics. LANG, JOHN EDWARD “Jail-Bird” P.P.E. Dallas Age 20; Capt. F Inf.; A. I. M. E.; Dallas County Club; 1st Sgt. F Inf. ’35; Distinguished Student. J LANGLEY, MARSHALL ARLON “Mike” L.A. Fentress Age 22; 1st Lt. F F. A.; Fish Basketball ’31; Fisli Baseball ’32; Varsity Baseball ’35; Intramural Broad Jump Champ ’33; Intramural Handball Champ. ’34. LAMKIN, CLARENCE MARK “Lamb” Agr. Ponder Age 20: 1st Lt. R C. A. C.; Kream Kow Klub, Vice-Pres. ’36; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society. LARGE, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR. “Shirley” Ch.E. Dallas Age 21; Lt. Colonel; Rifle Team; Scholarship Honor Society; Ross Volunteers; Chemical Society, Pres. ’36; Dallas Club. LAY, DANIEL WAYNE “Dan” Agr. Beaumont Age 22; N. M.; Distinguished Student; Danforth Summer Fellowship for Juniors; Poultry Judging Team; Scholarship Honor Society; Bat. Staff; Scientific Review Staff; Press Club; Little Theater; Poultry and Egg Club. LEONARD, GEORGE S. M.E. Ft. Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. C Eng.; Ft. Worth Club; A. S. M. E.; N. T. A. C. Club; Pullman Club; Phi Beta Chick. LEWIS, DUDLEY JOE “Duggo” C.E. Ft. Worth Age 20; Major Band; 1st Sgt. Band ’35; Winner Freshman Engineering Contest ’33; A. S. C. E., Sec-Treas. ’35, Pres. ’36; Student Welfare Com. ’35; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Pres. Senior Class. LOCK, HOWABD H. “Bill” A.A. Bastrop Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command; Marketing and Finance Club; Dis¬ tinguished Student; Chief of Marburger’s Moppers. LONG, HENRY M. “Huey” M.E. Marshall Age 21; Capt. 2nd Bn. F. A.; A. S. M. E., See. ’35, Pres. ’36; Intramural Handball Champs ’35; Phi Beta Chick. LOVING, ROBERT OLIN “Bob” E.E. Pine Blujf, Ark. Age 20; Band; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; A. I. E. E. LOVOI, FRANK JOSEPH “Pancho” E.E. Beaumont Age 22; 2nel Lt. B S. C.; R. V. ’34; Newman Club; Beaumont Club, Sec-Treas. ’35. LYLE, CLAYTON B. “Jig” Ag. Eng. Denison Age 20; 1st Lt. H. S. Eng.; A. S. M. E.: A. S. A. E.; A. M. Enter¬ tainment Series Committee ’35; DeMolay Club; Campus Little Theater; Chairman Engineers’ Ball. LYON, JAMES A. “Jimmy” E.E. Buffalo Age 20; B S. C.; Intramural Football; Best Drilled Man ’34. MANESS, J. T. Ag. Ed. Alexander Age 21; 2nd Lt. H Inf. MANLY, CLARENCE E., JR. “Hugger” A.A. Cotulla Age 29; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club. MARTIN, EARL FRANCIS “E” A.A. Shamrock Age 21; Capt. Inf. Regt. Hq. Staff; Marketing and Finance Club; Intramural Football. MARTIN, ED. S. “Eddie” M.E. Goliad Age 23; 1st Lt. E F.A.; Gulf Coast Club; Phi Beta Chick; Intramural Rifle ’36; Polo Club; B. T. U.; Bowling Club; Pistol Team ’36. MARTIN, JAMES A. “Jimmy” Agr. Comstock Age 20; Major 2nd Cav. Sqd. Staff; Best Drilled Man ’34; Scholarship Flonor Society; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Pres. Southwest Texas Club ’35, ’36; Ross Volunteers; Best Drilled Cadet ’33. MAXWELL, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. “Bob” L.A. Abilene Age 20; Capt. 2nd in Command Band; Scholarship Honor Society; Dis¬ tinguished Student ’35; Accounting Society; Sec-Treas. Abilene Club. MEDLOCK, LANDRUM LESLIE, JR. “Daddy” L.A. Roscoe Age 22; 2nd Lt. Band; Vice-Pres. Abilene Club ’35; Accounting Society; “Aggie” Band; J. T. A. C. Club ’34, MEEK, LEONARD LLOYD “Soapy” Agr. Mi. Vernon Age 23; 2nd Lt. D Cav.; Northeast Texas Club; Kream Kow Klub; Poultry and Egg Club. MEINKE, W. W. Ch.E. Yoakum Age 21; N. M.; Lavaca County Club; Lutheran Club. MEISELL, HARRY ERNEST “Doc” C.E. Columbus Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command B Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; A. S. C. E., Vice-Pres. ’36; Colo.-Fayette County Club; Pullman Club, Laredo. MILLER, LEE BERNARD, JR. “U B.” A.A. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Hq. F. A.; San Antonio Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Scholarship Honor Society. MILLER, WILLIAM H. “Jug” A.A. Temple Age 22; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Accounting Society. I n i r i j ________ m if; _ longhorn j MOOD, BERNARD FARR “Bee, Doc” yJVI Savannah, Ga. Age 23; 2nd Lt. R Inf.; Vet. Club; Press Club. MOORE, M. M. M.E. Age 21; 2nd Lt. R Inf. MOORE, T. J. “T- John” P.P.E. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Bln. F. A. Staff; A. I. M. E.; Pres. Dallas Club. MOORE, WILLIAM EWING “Peep” M.E. Temple Age 24; 1st Lt. E F. A.; A. S. M. E.; Aero Club; A. S. A. E.; Bell County Club. AIOORE, WALTER HEARD “Butch” M.E. Waco Age 23; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Waco Club, Pres. ’36; Scholarship Honor Soc.; A. S. M. E.; Phi Beta Chick; Sbisa Volunteer. MORRISON, RICHARD R„ JR. “Dick” Ag. Ed. Daingerfield Age 21; Capt. G Inf.; Liberty County Club; Northeast Texas Club. MOSESMAN, MAX ABE “Mose” Ch.E. Dallas Age 21; Capt. A C. A. C. ; Hillel Club, Sec. ’33, Vice-Pres. ’34, Pres. ’36; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Chem. Society; M. B. M. C. S. ’35; H. B. P. of Ft. Crockett, Pres. ’35. MUSTAIN, HOLLIS ULRICH “Musty” Agr. El Paso Age 22; Capt. and Adjutant Cav. Regt. Staff; Kreani Kow Klub, Sec-Treas. ’35; Outstanding Cadet at Ft. Clark ’35. McBRIDE, MARTIN J. “Mac” Pre-Med. Greenville Age 21; Band; Pre-Med Club; Debate Club; Northeast Texas Club. McCOLLOUGH, V. A. “Mack” I.E. Houston Age 24; Major Rgt. Staff F. A.; Houston Club; Ind. Arts Club; De- Molays ’30; B. S. U. Director. McCRACEEN, HAROLD EDMUND “Curly” Agr. Kingsville Age 23; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Kream Kow Klub. McCullough, william Robert “Mac” Hort. Wheelock Age 21; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Hort. Society and Robertson County Club. McENTIRE, WILLIAM E. “Little Mass of Muscle” I.E. Weatherford Age 21; Capt. B Inf.; Ind. Arts Club, Pres. ’36. McMULLIN, THOMAS JONES “Mac” E.E. Masury, Ohio Age 21; Major Comp. Regt. Staff; A. I. E. E., Sec. ’35, Chairman ’36; Radio Club, Sec. ’35, Pres. ’36; Student Welfare Committee ’34. NASH, WILLIAM ELTON “Willie” Arch. Bryan Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Arch. Club: Distinguished Student. NEUNER, AUGUST A.; “Gus” Arch. El Paso Age 28: 1st Lt. 2nd Command A F. A.; Scholarship Honor Society. NEVILLS, EDWARD ODELLE “Dusty” Ag. Ed. Abilene Age 22; Capt. C Cav.; R. V.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Pres. Abilene Club ’36; Collegiate Chapter F. F. A.; 1st Sgt. ’35; Best Drilled Man ’34. NEWTON, JOHN MARTYN, JR. “Halite” Sci. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Stall F. A.; San Antonio Club; Petroleum- Geology Club. NICHOLAS, JAMES MORRIS “Nick” E.E. Port Arthur Age 24; 2nd Lt. A S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Port Arthur Club. NICKERSON, GEORGE “Nick” E.E. San Antonio Age 23; Major 1st Cav. Sqd. Staff; A. I. E. E.: Capt. Tumbling Team ’36; Lutheran Club; San Antonio Club; Monkey Drill Squad; DeMolay Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. NIX, WILLIAM DALE “Stud” A.A. Canadian Age 21; Capt. B C. A. C.; Fish Basketball ’33; Student Welfare Com¬ mittee; Distinguished Student; Soph Class Historian; Junior Class Pres.; Scholarship Honor Society; Marketing and Finance Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Bus. Mgr. “Aggie of ’36;” Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges ’35. NOELKE, H. C., JR. “Snitchie” A.A. San Angelo Age 22; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team ’36; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Rodeo Ringmaster ’34; Yice-Pres. ’35; Marketing and Finance Club; San Angelo Club, Sec- Treas. ’34, Pres. ’35; Scholarship Honor Society; Student Welfare Com¬ mittee ’36; Basketball Squad ’33 and ’34. NOONE, EDWARD JAMES “Satch” p.p.E. Alexandria, La. Age 22; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; A. I. M. M. E. NORWOOD, ROBERT T. “Rob” A.A. Mart Age 23; Capt. A Inf.; Cir. Mgr. Tex. A. M. Scientific Review; Vice- Pres. Falls County Club ’35; Marketing and Finance Club; Press Club. rn j PACE, WILLIAM BAILEY Agr. Valley View Age 21; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. Staff Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club. PATE, BBANTLY MILLER M.E. Galveston Age 22; Capt. Comp. Bgt. Staff. PAYNE, DON A. A. A. Centerville Age 26; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Marketing and Finance Club. PERBENOT, TRAVIS EDWARD “Lefty” Agr. San Antonio Age 24: 1st Lt. E F. A.; Fish Numeral Baseball ’31; Varsity; San An¬ tonio Club; Hort. Society; B. T. U.; Bowling Club. PETERSON, LELAND FRED “Pete” P-P.E. Temple Age 21; B Cav.; Bell County Club; Petroleum-Geology Club; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Distinguished Student. PETERSON, TROY E “Pete” Ch.E. Charco Age 22; 1st Lt. A Eng.: Chem. Soc.; Pullman Club. PEARCE, HOMER LEWIS “Brute” E E. Sterling City Age 22; 2nd Lt. Band; San Angelo Club; A. I. E. E.; Methodist Church Student Cabinet. PLETCHER, GEORGE HENRY, JR. Agr. Harlingen Age 22: 1st Lt. E F. A.; Distinguished Student; Landscape Art Club, Pres. ’36; Rio Grande Valley Club; Social Sec. ’35; Methodist Church Cabinet; President Epworth League; Sec-Treas. 1936 Fruit and Flower Show; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’36; Sbisa Volunteer. PORTER, COVER CURRAN “C Square” Ch.E. Dallas Age 21; Capt. Eng. Rgt. Staff; Chem. Soc.; Rifle Team: Dallas Club; Pullman Club. PORTER, CURT C. “Sub X” Ch.E. Memphis, Tenn. Age 21; Capt. D F. A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Chem. Society. POST, THOMAS G. “Tommy” P.P.E. Montgomery Age 20; Capt. Adjutant C. A. Bn.; R. V. ’36; Sergeant R. V. ’35; A. I. M. E.; Petroleum and Geology Club. PRITCHARD, E. M. “Elmer” C.E. Bryan Age 20; Capt. Eng. Rgt. Staff; A. S. C. E. PROYINE, CLARENCE RILEY “Pro” M.E. Wolfe City Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command C Inf.; A. S. M. E. QUALTROUGH, HENRY MOSEHART “Mose” L.A. Houston Age 20; 1st Lt. E F. A.; Band; Houston Club; Aggie Rand; Accounting Society; Varsity Basketball Squad; Intramural Mgr. Aggie Band. RAGSDALE, JOHN MORRISON “Rags” Agr. Spur Age 23; 1st Lt. 2nd Command D Inf.; Intramural Football; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Agronomy Society. REDDING, E. F. “Red” Ag. Eng. Rosebud Age 25; 1st Lt. C F. A.; Falls County Club; A. S. A. E. REID, PERCY A.A. Corpus Chrisli Age 22; Capt. Rgt. Staff.; Football Numeral 7 32; Varsity Football; Marketing and Finance Club; Corpus Cliristi Club; Gulf Coast Club. REMSCHEL, ROBERT HENRY, JR. “Bob” A.H. Kerrville Age 24; 1st Lt. 2nd Command B Cav.; Pres. Heart o’ Texas and Moun¬ taineers Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. RHODE, CARMAN GRIFFITH Agr. Eng. Age 19; C C. A. C.: A. S. A. E. “Rodie” Charlotte RICHTER, ALBERT EARL “Dutch” A.A. Ennis Age 20; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Accounting Society; Marketing and Finance Club; Eco. Society; Ellis County Club, Pres. ’36. RICHTER, FRANCIS J. L.A. Laredo Age 22; 1st Lt. Cavalry Rgt. Staff; Fish Football Numeral; Track Numeral; “T” ’35; Intramural Football; R. V. RISCHE, ERNEST ALLEN “Al” E.E. Dallas Age 24; Capt. H. S. Eng.; Aggieland Orchestra; A. I. E. E.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Dallas Club; Pullman Club. ROBERSON, JORDAN JACKSON “Jack” A.A. Denton Age 22; D Cav.; Accounting Society. ROBERTS, CLARENCE F„ JR. “Prexy” E.E. Houston Age 20; Capt. E F. A.; Chair. Senior Invitation Com.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Member A. I. E. E.; Pres. Fish Class. lorn in in TyJU j J ROBERTS, J. FRANK “Cowboy” Ag. Eng. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. D Cav.; Dallas Club; Rodeo ’31 to ’36; Vice-Pres. Ag. Eng. Society. ’35. ROBERTS, LEWIS M. “Jocko” Agr. Terrell Age 20; Lt. Col.; Agronomy Society, Vice-Pres. ’36; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student ’35; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Assis¬ tant Yell Leader ’35; Chief Yell Leader ’36. ROBINSON, FRANCIS NATHANIEL “Rob” M.E. Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. C C. A. C.; A. S. M. E. ROGERS, R. L. I.E. College Station Age 31; N. M.; Mgr. News Stand ’36; Sec-Treas., I. E. Club ’36. ROSENBERG, SAM E. Agr. La Grange Age 22; N. M.; Junior Dairy Judging Team; Senior Dairy Judging Team; Pres. Kream Kow Klub ’36; Fayette County Club. ROSS, EDWARD L. “Abbie” Ag. Ed. Springlown Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; A. M. Chapter of F. F. A. RUBENSTEIN, ABRAHAM M. “Rube” M.E. New York, N. Y. Age 23; G Inf.; Hillel Club; A. S. M. E.; Phi Beta Chick: Houston County Club. SANDLIN, JOHN L. “John” E.E. San Angelo Age 22; 2nd Lt. H. S. Eng.; Vice-Pres. San Angelo Club; A. I. E. E. SCALES, ERNEST F. “Corp” Ag. Ed. Hico Age 25; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Distinguished Student. SCHLEICHER, FRANK CRAIN C.E. Victoria Age 24; Capt. A Cav.; A. S. C. E.; Battalion ’34; Scientific Review ’35; Press Club; Newman Club; Gulf Coast Club. SCHOVERLING, W. J. “Dub” Pre-Med. Houston Age 20; Capt. Bt. D, C. A. C.; B. V. ’35, ’36; 2nd Lt. R. V.; Vice-Pres. Pre-Med Club; Houston Club. SCHULTIS, EMANUEL H. “Emy” Ag. Eng. Harlingen Age 21; F F. A.; Pres. A. S. A. E. ’36; Pres. Lutheran Club; Social Sec. Rio Grande Valley Club; Capt. Bowling Team ’36; Intramural Mgr. E F. A. ’36; Fish Track ’33. i SEBESTA, BENNIE F. “Sebbie” B.E. Lyons Age 24; 1st Lt. B C. A. C.; A. S. A. E.; Sbisa Volunteers; Poultry and Egg Club. 4 SEIDEL, KURT C.E. San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command C Eng.; A. S. C. E.; Best Drilled Man ’34; Varsity Swimming ’34; San Antonio Club; Sbisa Volunteers. SHEFFIELD, C. D. E.E. Lufkin Age 23; 1st Lt. H. S. Eng.; A. I. E. E.; Pullman Club. SHEPHERD, JACK M. P.P.E. Houston Age 21; Capt. 2nd Hq. F. A.; Battalion Editor ’35; Junior Editor ’34; Reporter ’33; Sec. Student Welfare Committee ’35; Junior Representa¬ tive Publication Board ’34; Press Club; Scholarship Llonor Society; A. I. M. E. Publicity Director; Houston Club; Junior Prom Comm. SHEPHERD, WILLIAM LAWRENCE “Shep” M.E. Port Arthur Age 22; Capt. A Eng.; A. S. M. E.; Port Arthur Club; Student Welfare Committee; Pullman Club. SHERRILL, WORD BELL “Baby Blue Eyes’’ A.H. Rocksprings Age 20; 1st Lt. F Inf.; Southwest Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; 1st Place in Livestock Judging Contest in 1934, Freshman Contest; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’35. SHERWOOD, ROBERT SPENCER “Bob’’ M.E. College Station Age 21; 1st Lt. C Eng.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Hon. Soc. SHIPP, R. D. Agr. Burnet Age 23; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Heart o’ Texas and Mountaineers Club. SHOWS, J. H. Ag. Ed. Ovett, Miss. Age 22; N. M.; B. S. U. SIMMANG, CLIFFORD MAX “Mama” M.E. San Antonio Age 23; Capt. B F. A.; Phi Beta Chick; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished ’35. SIMPSON, ORMOND RALPH “Ormand” M.E. Corpus Chrisli Age 20; Lt. Col. Band; Aggie Band; Regimental Commander of Infan¬ try; A. S. M. E.; Phi Beta Chick; Gulf Coast Club, Pres. ’36; A. M. Little Theater, Treas. ’36. SIMPSON, WARREN WELDON P.P.E. Bridgeport Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; A. I. M. E. 1 n ; J SIMS, E. M. M Denton Age 30; N. M.; A. S. M. E.; Scholarship Honor Society. SKALNICK, VICTOR EUGENE “Vic” E.E. League City Age 23; 2nd Lt. AS. C.; A. I. E. E. SMITH, HARRY MASSIE “Harry” P.P.E. McKinney Age 21; Capt. Composite Rgt. Staff; Pet. Division of A. I. M. E.; R. V.; Best Drilled Man B Troop ’35. SMITH, BENJAMIN M. E. “Ben” A. A. McKinney Age 22; Major Cavalry Rgt. Staff; R. V.; Marketing and Finance Club- Best Drilled Man B Troop ’32, ’33. SLOAN, WILLIAM H. “Bill” C.E. San Benito Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Vice-Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club; A. S. C. E.; Scholarship Honor Society. SMYTH, JOSEPH G. “Joe G.” Arch. Uvalde Age 22; H. S. Eng.; Pullman Club; Arch. Club, Sec-Treas. ’36; South¬ west Texas Club, Vice-Pres. ’36; Fish Football. yju SOMMERS, LEE M. E.E. S an Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. B F. A.; A. I. E. E.; R. V. SOUDER, HILDRETH F. “Hil” Pitman, N. J. Age 24; 1st Lt. B Cav.; Adv. Mgr. of Battalion; Marketing and Finance Club; Press Club; Little Theater Club. SPEED, CARTER COLEMAN “Carter” g r Corsicana Age 26; Major 1st Btn. F. A.; Fish Football; Methodist Church Cabinet; Pres. Epworth League ’34; Student Welfare Committee; Chair. Program and Favors and Invitations of Junior Class ’34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. ’36; R. V.; Vice-Pres. Hort. Soc.; Sec-Treas. Senior Class ’36. SPIKER, RALPH EDWIN Hort. Canton, Ohio Age 21; D Cav.; Intramural Mgr. ’36; R. V.; Hort. Society. SPILLER, JAMIE MADISON “Spider” EE. Canadian Age 22; Capt. Adjutant Composite Regt.; A. S. C. E.; Marburger’s Moppers. SPOONTS, JAMES MONROE, JR. “Dutch” { E. Wichita Falls Age 21; 1st Lt. C F. A.; A. S. M. E.; Wichita Falls Club; Aero Club; R. V. ’36. STALEY, VERNON EDWIN “Ed” C.E. Ft. Worth Age 20; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A. S. C. E.; Vice-Pres. N. T. A. C. Club; Ft. Worth Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Pullman Club. STALLINGS, MACK M. “Mack” A.A. Bowie Age 20; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Sec-Treas. North Texas Club ’36; “Aggie Play” ’33, ’34, ’35; Press Club; Senior Rep. on Publication Board ’36; Intramural Tennis; Fisli Football ’32. STEELE, JIMMY L. “General” E.E. Corpus Chrisli. Age 24; 2nd Lt. E F. A.; Band; Newman Club; Corpus Chrisli Club. STEPHENS, THOMAS FRANKLIN “Steve” Ch.E. Waco Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A C. W. S.; Scholarship Honor Society; Chem. Society; Waco Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Distinguished. STEVENS, B. J. “Bill” A.A. Amarillo Age 23; Capt. H Inf.; Fish Football ’32; Marketing and Finance Club; Amarillo Club. STEVENSON, JOHN M. “Steve” M.E. Abilene Age 21; A F. A.; Abilene Club; A. S. M. E.; Bus. Mgr. Polo Assn. ’35. STINE, JOE CARL “Palooka” M.E. Beaumont Age 20; 1st Lt. B Eng.; A. S. M. E.; Beaumont Club, Sec. ’35, Vice-Pres. ’36; Pullman Club; Phi Beta Chick. STOVALL, ELDON LATIMER Ch.E. Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. C. W. S.; Chem. Soc.; Sbisa Volunteer. STRADINGER, JOHN, JR. “Jack” M.E. Newgulf Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Wharton Co. Club ’35; A. S. M. E. SULLINS, CHARLES A. “Sully” P.P.E. Moran Age 23; Major C. A. C. Btn.; Distinguished Student; Waco Club; A. I. M. M. E.; Scholarship Honor Society. TARDY, WALTER EARLE M.E. Bryan Age 20; 1st Lt. B F. A.; Battalion Staff; A. I. M. E.; Press Club. TAYLOB, M. G. Agr. Age 20; 2nd Lt. C Infantry. “T” Bryan orn i __ m ir TAYLOR, MURELL KENTON E.E. “Katy” Ml. Pleasant Age 24; Capt. Comp. Regt. Staff; Northeast Texas Club; Technoscope Staff ’34; Scientific Review Staff ’35; Press Club; A. I. E. E.; Intra¬ mural Football. TAYLOR, W. H. Ag. Ed. Bryan Age 22; E Inf.; F. F. A. Club. TEISSLER, LOUIS WILLIAM “Tuffy” A-g r - Denison Age 21; Capt. 2nd Cav. Sqdn. Staff; Grayson County Club; Kream Kow Klub; Episcopal Club. THOMASSON, WILLIAM LANDRUM “Mule Ears’’ M.E. Louisville, Ky. Age 21; Capt. Rgt. Staff F. A.; A. S. M. E.; Intramural Handball Champ. ’35; Kentucky Club, Vice-Pres. ’33; Pres. ’35, ’36. TINKLE, WILLIAM JOSEPH “Jingle” R-E. Garrison Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf. TOHLINE, MAX B. “Maxie” M.E. Ft. Worth Age 22; Capt. 1st Bin. Staff F. A.; Distinguished Student; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; “T” Club; “Aggie Play,” ’35; Ft. Worth Club; Ross Volunteers. TOM, JOHN CALVIN “Cal-Babe” Sci. Harlingen Age 21; 2nd Lt. E F. A.; Pre-Med Club: Rio Grande Valley Club. TOOLE, JAMES DOUGLAS “Two Pt.” M.E. Hemphill Age 21; B C. A. C.; A. I. B. P.; A. I. M. E. TOOLE, JAMES OSWELL “J. O. T.” M.E. Hemphill Age 22; Capt. Btn. Staff Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; President Sabine County Club; A. S. M. E.; Sbisa Volunteers. TRAINER, WYATTE GRISTIE “W. G.” C.E. San Antonio Age 20; Lt. Col .Eng. Rgt.; Scholarship Honor Society; R. V., Best Drilled Man R. V.;Sgt. R. V.’s ’35; Pullman Club-Laredo; Sbisa Volun¬ teers; San Antonio Club. TRAYLOR, LEONARD C. Ag. Mt. Pleasant Age 23; Major 2nd Btn. Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club, Adv. Mgr. ’36; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team ’36; Northeast Texas Club, Sec-Treas. ’35, Pres. ’36; 1st Sgt. H Inf. ’35. TURNER, HARRY STEWART “Jug” M.E. Longview Age 20; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; A. S. M. E.; Northeast Texas Club; President Longview Club ’35. UNDERWOOD, HARRIS, JR. “TTnHip” p p F Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command Hq. 2nd Rtn. F. A.; A. I. M. E„ Program Committee ’36; Houston Club, Yice-Pres. ’35; R. V., 2nd Lt. ’36: Aggies of 1934; Polo ’34; Junior Prom Committee. UPCHURCH, MELVIN LOUIS A.A. Age 21; D Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society; Marketing and Finan ce Club. “Louie” Canyon Distinguished Student; A.A. La Grange Age 23; Lt. Col. Cavalry Rgt.; Marketing and Finance Club, Pres. ’36; R. V.; Longhorn Staff ’36; Fayette County Club; Colorado-Fayette County Club ’36; Press Club. WAIDE, ELRERT “Philbert” A.H McKinney Age 20; B Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Agronomy Society. WALDMAN, HERMAN MORRIS T.E. Age 19; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Liberty County Hillel Club, Reporter ’35, Treas. ’36. “Hymie” Liberty Club, Treas. ’35, Pres. ’36; WALKER, ALFRED H. A.H. Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Southwest Texas Student ’35; Sec. Aggie Play ’36. “Fred” Comstock Scholarship Honor Society; Club; R. V.; Distinguished WALLACE, CAL T. Lone Oak Age 20; Capt. Corps Staff; R. V.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Sgt. Major Cavalry ’35. WARREN, HOYT READ, JR. “Cholly” San Antonio Age 20, 2nd Lt. B S. C.; Vice-Pres. Radio Club; A. I. E. E.; San Antonio Club. WHATLEY, JAMES ARNOLD “Itch” Hearne Age 19, Capt. F F. A.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student ’35; Best Drilled Man F F. A. ’34; Student Wei fare Committee; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Inti. Livestock Judging Team. WHITE, ALBERT IRVINE “Wootenant” Amarillo Age 21; 1st Lt. F F. A.; Ag. Editor Scientific Review ’36; Battalion Staff ’36; Tennis Letter ’35; Pres. Poultry Club ’36; Scholarship Honor Society; Poultry Judging Team ’36; Press Club ’36; Winner Gulf States Stell Co. Essay Contest ’35; Distinguished Student. WILEY, BRUCE F. E.E. Age 21; Capt. A S. C.; Wharton County Club; A. Honor Society; Distinguished Student ’35. El Campo I. E. E.; Scholarship WILEY, WILLIAM HENRY P.H. Age 23; 1st Lt. H Inf.; International Poultry Judging T “Bill” Port Arthur earn. WILLIAMS, HUGH A.A. Richmond Age 21; F Inf.; Fort Bend County Club; Vice-Pres. Accounting Society; Scholarship Honor Society. WILLIAMSON, HOWARD MORRIS D.H. Age 21; E Inf.; Kream Kow Klub. “Willy” College Station WILLIS, NICK “Nick” San Antonio Age 24; A Inf.; Varsity Football Letter ’34, ’35, ’36; San Antonio Club. WILSON, HUGH R. “Cy” Agr. Alley ton Age 21; Capt. E Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Junior Livestock Judging Team ’35; International Livestock Judging Team ’36. WRIGHT, ALFRED PHILIP “Appie” L.A. Alice Age 22; D Cav.; R. V.; Sbisa Volunteers; Fish Football ’32; Intramural Football; Gulf Coast Club. YOUNG, A. P. “Pat” A.A. Grand Prairie Age 19; 1st Lt. 1st Cav. Sqd.; Marketing and Finance Club; A. M. Polo Assn.; R. V.; Dallas Club. YOUNG, J. W. Ag. Eng. Age 21; Capt. C F. A.; A. S. A. E.; A. S. M. E. “Waldo” Kyle YOUNG, WILLIAM LEWIS “Bill” Sci. San Antonio Age 23; Capt. Cav. Regt. Staff; San Antonio Club; Swimming Team; Polo Assn.; Pre-Med Club; Freshman Football Numeral; Episcopal Club. ZEDLITZ, ALFRED CHAS. “Doc” V.M. Ballinger Age 21; Band; Scholarship Honor Society; Junior Chapter of Amer. Vet. Med. Assn.; Aggieland Orchestra. ZELLERS, JAMES THOMAS “Jimmy” A.A. Toledo, Ohio Age 24; N. M.; A S. C.; Marketing and Finance Club; Newman Club; “Aggie Play” ’33. STACK, STANFIELD A. “Stan” A.A. Cameron Age 24; Capt. 1st Btn. Inf. Staff; “T” Club: Marketing and Finance Club: Freshman Numeral in Football ’32; Freshman Numeral in Track ’33; Varsity Letter in Football ’33 and ’35. CAGE, JAMES G. “Jim” A.A. Slephenville Age 21; Capt. Inf. Reg. Staff; Golf, 34, Capt. ’35; M. F. Club, ’35- ’36; S. S., ’34, ’35, ’36; Press Club; Junior Business Mgr. Longhorn ’35. EDDS, GEORGE V.M. Heidenheimer Age 23; N. M.; Scholarship Honor SocieLy; Junior Chap. Amer. Yet. Med. Assn.; B. S. Degree in Science Feb. 1st 1936; D. V. M. Degree June 1, 1936; Grad. Assistant in Veterinary Physiology, Second Term ’36. GRANT, G. B. Land. Art. Dozier, Alabama Age 23; N. M. Vice-Pres. Landscape Art Club; Scholarship Honor Society. MUNZ, C. P. Industrial Education Brenham Age 23; N. M.; I. E. Club; Washington Austin County Club. SCOTT, C. K. IE. Kingsville Age 24; N. M. STEEGER, CHAS. J. V.M. Dallas Age 30; N. M.; Junior Chapt. Amer. Yet. Med. Assn.; Campus Little Theater Club; ‘‘All Aggie Play,” ’34 and ’35; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Society. SUDHEIMER, ROBERT L. “Sudy” V.M. College Station Age 30; N. M.; Pres. Student Chapt. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn.; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society. n i Q J JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 m i r o nq horn j ABBOT, O. W. ABBOT, H. J. ADAMS, W. A. ADLEB, Y. T. ANDERSON, J. J. AYRES, J. W. BABB, B. W. BOLING, J. A. BATJER, J. H. BAUGH, C. R. BARAM, GEORGE BECEA, J. C. BELLAMY, J. D. BIRNBAUM, J. BLACK, R. S., JR. BOWIE, T. A. BENTLEY, G. E. BEWLEY, FRANK BLACK, J. M. BLACK, J. W. BOOTHE, W. L. BOWIE, R. G. BRAIN, W. F. BREMER, W. H. BROWN, A. K. CARNAHAN, B. G. CARPENTER, H. C. CASHEER, T. J. CAZELL, G. F. CHAMBERLAIN, N. F. CHAPMAN, C. C. CHATMAS, J. C. CHENAULT, M. C. CLARK, J. E. COCHRAN, W. N. COLLERAIN, J. B. COLLIER, F. A. I n ir m i r DAGGATT, AV. M. DAVIS, D. A. DAVIS, J. W. DAVIS, THOMAS B„ ,IR. DAVIS, THOMAS H. DeARMOND, G. L. Delay, r. e. DERRYBERRY, G. A. DONAHUE, D. P. DUKE, E. T. EARLY, R. G. EVANS, P. C. FERGUSON, J. G. FORSYTH, V. L. GIESEN, R. W. GREAK, J. G. FLOORS, J. W. FORREST, C. U. FRENCH, W. A. FURR, E. E. GRANT, R. G. GRAYSON, J. L. GREER, J. E. GRIST, E. A. GRUY, A. M. HAMMACK, M. S. HARTUNG, H. W. HELBING, A., JR. HAEGELIN, J. A. HALE, E. B. HARDEN, T. E. HARRIS, JAMES S. HAUGHTON, R. HEARD, L. P. HELMS, H. A. HENDRICKS, J. E. ; n ir ; m ' lr LESH, J. B. McNAMARA, J. H. MADISON, W. F. MALONE, M. S. MALVEN, S. S. MARKS, TRAVIS MATHEWS, G. C. MAY, M. U. MEADOR, A. R. MEABON, D. M. METCALFE, J. D. MIDDLETON, W. A., JR. MOGFORD, JOHN L. orn III a _ _ MOORE, E. H. MORRIS, A. E. MURRAY, I. B. NELSON, J. A. MOORE, P. M. MORAN, H. C„ JR. MOSLEY, W. O. MUELLER, C. B. NACHLINGER, E. E. NEAL, JACK NICHOLS, A. G. NICHOLSON, H. E. m ir POWER, JAMES A. PRATT, E. E. PRUTZMAN, F. G. RAMIREZ, V. RAMSEY, J. R. RANDOLPH, G. B. REEDER, Y. H. REEVES, WILLIAM O. REINARZ, A. R. REKTORIK, J. RENEAU, J. B., JR. RICHMOND, W. P. RIDDLE, KYLE L ROBERTS, J. R. SCRIVNER, W. A. SHULTS, T. N. SILVEY, J. O. n ir m STORMS, R. E. STULTING, J. M. SULLIVAN, E. H. TATE, C. W. TAYLOR, H. E. TAYLOR, J. W. TERRELL, F. W. THOMPSON, A. L. TYNES, W. A. VALLENTINE, J. W. VAUGHAN, J. G. VESTEL, D. M. VOELKEL, A. E. WALKER, K. H WALKER, P. K. WARNER, G. C. WEST, G. W. WESTMORELAND, W. P. WHITE, CECIL WILEY, D. M. WILKINSON, R. Z. WILLARD, H. R. WILLIAMS, J. V. WILLIS, S. T. WILLKE, L. G. WILSON, C. A. WILSON, F. P. WILSON, J. E. WILSON, T. R. WINDERS, N. G. WOODRUFF, C. W. YOUNG, J. G. YOUNGER, J. F. 1 0 omore SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BELL, R. A. BOETTCHER, R. R. BROD R. N. BROUSSARD, P. D. BURROW, MARTIN BYNUM, R. S. CAMPBELL, B. B. CARTER, J. D. CARUTHERS. E. B. B. CAUTHAN, W. D. CLARK, E. C. COFFIN, W. A. DEMPWOLF, E. N. DENMAN, W. B. DIBRELL, C. F. DIEB, J. M. DOSS, R. L. DRAW, D. L. DROLLINGER, C. O. DUKE, B. G. DUNCAN, H. M. ; FEGAN, J. H, GAIDA, E. W. m ir GASKELL, R. L. GILCHRIST, F. U. GLASS, W. W. GOODE, J. P. GRASSO, W. A. GREENE, O. K. GREGORY, C. E. GRIFFIN, J. C. GUERRA, J. R. GUMP, J. F. HALL, V. HAMILTON, D. J. HARRELL, C. T. HARRIS, L. G. HARRISON, N. R. HAVILAND, S. W. HENDRIX, E. E. HENRY, MARVIN HICEERSON, J. C. HICIvS, W. HIGGINBATHAM, R. A. HOLLAND, HARRY HOLT, B. F. HUDSON, O. G., JR. JONES, CHARLES H. JONES, N. D. JUDSON, W. W. JUENGER, H. V. JUSTICE, A. D. KEATH, M. E. KEETON, FRANK KERCHEVILLE, JOHN I. KLOSSNER, R. O. KISSINGER, G. H. KITCHING, J. H. KNOX, A. S. LAIN, A. E. LAMAX, K. H. LINSKIE, G. A. LONG, M. LONGORIA, A. LOUCKS, R. J. LOVELESS, SIDNEY L. McCANNE, J. F. McClure, l. w. McCULLUM, J. F. McGILL, C. C. McKNIGHT, A. D. MACKEY, R. C. MADDOX, F. O. MARTIN, J. D. MATHEWS, R. C. MATHIEU, L. G. MEWHINNEY, L. U. MORRISS, J. C. MOSELEY, H. M. MURPHY, DAVID, JR. MUR R AH, TOM A. NICHOLSON, JOHN N. PACE, A. L. PARKER, CALVIN PEARCE, R. R. PERCY, H. V. PERRY, C. G. PICTON, C. J. PORTERFIELD, C. J. POWELL, R. L. I PRINGLE, J. P. RANEY, A. L. REHMET, J. R. RICH, C. L. ROGERS, J. M. ROLLINS, J. G. ROSE, PAUL P. SAKAMOTO, S. SALE, E. R. SEAY, M. D SERESTA, O. F. SCHEPPS, HARMON SHEPARD, N. D. SHERRILL, F. M. SIMPSON, W. E. SIMS, M. W. SLIMP, C. A. SLIMP, J. R. SMITH, C. A. SMITH, FRED L. ; SMITH, L. N. n im ; m is __ SMITH, R. N. STRAUSS, H. C. STROPP, W. K. STROTHER, T. R. STUKENRURG, J. D. TIPTON, R. L. THOMAS, F. P. THOMAS, JAMES E. THOMAS, W. S. TONEY, R. A. TROTT, J. E. YUST, C. S. FRESHMAN COUNCIL J. B. Allen P. W. Anderson S. H. Blaydes J. H. Bryant S. M. Conolly J. J. Doyle L. A. French W. J. Greenwald A. L. Goodstein H. L. Hall T. A. Hardison G. L. Hines L. A. Howsley K. K. Knapp B. P. Mandell J. W. Newsome J. R. Peace M. F. Postle J . B. Randol T. J. Regan B. W. Robertson H. C. Rogers E. 0. Scott E. W. Swarthout J. M. Teague R. L. Ward M. E. Worrell B. T. Wehner C. J. Wimer Jack Yates men FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS G. P. Stewart lice-President J. M. Crump Secretary-Trea surer W. G. Barber Historian B. P. Mandell Student Welfare Representative J BARTOSH, D. V. BEASLEY, W. A. BLAIR, G. B. BOORMAN, R. W. BOTARD, E. J. BRADFORD, W. J. BRAIN, D. C. BRENNAN, H. W. BROCK, G. A. BROOKOVER, W. D. BROWN, J. B. BROWN, R. H. BUDEWIG, W. A. CABANISS, J. E. CAFFREY, J. S. CAMPBELL, T. M. CARPENTER, A. L. CHAPMAN, L. R. CHESNETT. S. D„ JR. CHILDERS, R. L. CHILES, F. R. CLUBB, R. I. COURTION, C. E. CRAVENS, G. M. CRUMP, J. M. DEAL, J. C., JR. DECKER, M. B. DEES, B. G. DRAKE, R. O. DRISKILL, G. W. ; I on qhorn j GIESECKE, W. K. GOLM AN, P. GORHAM, H. D. GRANTHAM, J. R. HACKEDORN, R. M. HAMILTON, E. A. HANKS, B. HARDISON, T. A., JR. HATCHER, T. F. HAYNES, F. HEARD, R. C. HEATH, J. A. JOBSON, W. K. JUANISTI, F. J. JONES, G. E. JORDON, F. W. KARCHER, A. H. KENNERLY, I. F. Jh KERR, J. C. KISER, W. C. KOEHLER, F„ JR. KUBAN, J. F. LA FLEUR, C. C. LAUDER, W. H. LLEWELLYN, J. C. LYLES, J. V. McELHANNON, W. R. McGEE, L. C. MACEL, J. T. MARKS, W. M. AIARQUES, R. L. MARTIN, J. W. MARTIN, W. K. MASHBURN, J. H. MAVRICO, A. G. AIEDELLIN, P. MILLS, H. M. MIXON, E. L. MOORE, A. R. MOORE, R. M. MORTAN, G. M. MOSS, C. W. MUNSON, J. H. NANCE, J. L. NASH, W. N. NEAL, H. A NICHOLS, P. E. PRUGEL, A. E. PRUGEL, J. A. PUMP, W. E. RAGSDALE, J. E. RECE, W. P. RICHARDSON, C. D. RORERTSON, P. B. ROBINSON, R. R. ROLAND, R. C. ROLLINS, A. P. RUIZ, F. G. 1 n ir SADA, ENRIQUE SCOFIELD, J. A., JR. SEALY, M. T. SELMAN, W. E. SHARP, T. F. SHELTON, A J. SIMMON, B. SIMMONS, J. 0. SONNIEL, S. SPENCER, F. D„ JR. STANSELL, J. A. STAPLES, G. W. TOWNSEND, C. C. VANDERPOOL, R. L. VICKERS, R. H. WALKER, K. D. WALLACE, J. R. WARD, R. L. W ATKINS, O. M. WILEY, S. R. WILKERSON, H. L. WILLSON, H. C. WILSON, T. N. WINDHAM, J. M. WINKELMANN, C. A. WOLLER, O. E. WOOD, A. WOOLEY, P. B. W ORLEY, C. M., JR. W RAY. B. WRIGHT, E. W. ZIEGENHALS, O. W. 1 n ir THE MILITARY STAFF Colonel A. R. Emery ............................. Infantry Professor Military Science and Tactics Colonel A. R. Emery. ..... Lt. Colonel S. R. Hopkins...... Lt. Colonel W. C. Washington, . Major D. R. Alfonte........... Major W. R. Irwin............. Major Raymond Orr........... Major A. O. Gorder............ Major L. S. Stickney........... Major J. W. Rice............... Captain G. B. Troland......... Captain D. T. Johnson.......... Captain J. E. Rierson........... Captain M. H. Marcus.......... Captain J. J. Bruns............ Captain P. H. Enslow.......... First Lieutenant B. P. Heiser. . First Lieutenant Martin Moses ............... Infantry .......... Field A rtillery ..... Coast Artillery Corps ............... Infantry ................ Cavalry ............... Infantry ............... Infantry ............ Signal Corps . Chemical Waif are Service ....... Corps of Engineers ....... Corps of Engineers ..... Coast Artillery Corps ................ Cavalry ......... . Field A rtillery .......... Field A rtillery ........... Field Artillery ............... Infantry COLONEL A. R. EMERY A more competent and respected officer and leader than Colonel A. R. Emery is not to be found. As Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics he and his excellent staff of officers have put the A. M. College corps of cadets ' rating among the highest in the nation. For this accomplishment every member of this staff of officers is due the respect of every cadet in the corps. CORPS STAFF COLONEL E. D. BUTTON CORPS COMMANDER CORPS STAFF LT. COLONEL L M. ROBERTS EXECUTIVE MAJOR R. S. CONLY ADJUTANT MAJOR G. D. JOHNSON PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER CAPTAIN C. T. WALLACE INTELLIGENCE OFFICER CAPTAIN R. T. DURST SUPPLY OFFICER L E. LEE MAJOR SERGEANT W. H. KELLY SUPPLY SERGEANT MAJOR D.J.LEWIS Commanding Officer CAPTAIN R.W. MAXWELL Second in Command The Aggie Band, truly The Pulse of Aggieland”, is the most outstanding of the organizations at A. M. Started many years ago as a mere handful of musically-minded cadets, it has grown to a limit of a hundred and fifty members, the second largest college band in the United States. The band has provided much color for Aggie athletic contests and is the State’s best marching band. BAND , 3 Captain H. G. BARTON, Drum Major Second-in-Command R. W. MAXWELL Master Sergeant F. G. PRUTZMAN 1st Lieutenants Canuteson, A. C. Giescke, L. G. 2nd Lieutenants Medlock, L. L. Sergeants Abbott, 0. W. Cramer, M. B. Derryberry, G. A. Jarrard, N. E. Dillon, W. S. May, M. U. Montgomery, M. B. Morriss, A. E. Pearce, H. L. Qualtrough, H. M. Smith, J. D. White, H. C. Willson, H. E. Corporals Bracevvell, J. S. 4th Yr. Privates Balmer, W. H. Coulson, C. K. Glidden, J. D. Gray, J. T. Hall, A. C. Loving, R. O. McBride, Martin Montgomery, C. A. Steele, J. L. Zedlitz, A. C. Winder, N. G. 3rd Yr. Privates Ayers, J. W. Birnbaum, Joe Chatmas, J. C. Gibson, S. P. Harrison, W. P. Hatch, R. J. Hillier, C. R. Johnson, A. G. Law, M. C. Lesh, J. B. McCall, R. H. Pedigo, E. M. Singleton, J. R. Sprague, D. E. Wilson, C. A. 2nd Yr. Privates Altman, B. Beauchamp, R. D. Braunig, F. T. Bone, J. H. Beinhorn, W. A. Burch, G. R. Clary, J. C. Coquet, L. G. Cowles, A. W. Davis, P. C. Fox, R. L. Gaida, E. M. Hamilton, D. J. Hendrix, E. E. Heyerdahl, H. E. Kitley, D. R. Klossner, R. 0. Linskie, G. A. Lomax, K. H. Lucey, D. C. Manning, C. R. McReynolds, J. H. Murrah, T. A. Parker, C. C. Patterson, N. H. Patton, C. E. Pearce, R. B. Peavy, H. L. Procter, W. S. Boeder, G. A. Rose, P. Smith, N. J. Smith, L. N. Sterling, J. B. Vinson, J. M. Vinson, R. N. Wheeler, C. B. 1st Yr. Privates Adkisson, J. F. Armstrong, C. E. Beasley, W. A. Bell, H. C. Bodin, C. L. Brock, G. A. Butcher, C. E. Carter, W. O. Carey, E. Castleberry, E. Chamberlain, N. F. Chanceller, W. W. Christian, P. Cook, J. G. Cox, H. M. Cron, L. E. Davidson, E. H. Dickerson, C. J. Duckworth, W. H Eads, R. Elder, G. P. Ewing, H. H. Fulton, G. W. Greenhalgh, R. A. Haenel, J. W. Hamilton, E. A. Hawks, J. W. Hicks, V. T. Hinshaw, C. S. Hodges, M. B. Killingsworth, E. Littlejohn, T. M. Lomax, E. B. Marek, S. J. McGee, L. C. McGowan, J. R. Miller, J. L. Moseley, J. J. Nevins, J. B. North, W. G. Nye, I. B. Porter, W. L. Pridgen, J. E. Ramsay, M. Rose, D. H. Saegert, J. J. Shel, R. K. Small, W. W. Smith, R. E. Spencer, F. D. Wehner, H. H., Jr. Winstein, G. D. Young, J. W. ZlEGENHALS, 0. W. INFANTRY REGIMENTAL STAFF MAJOR D. P. GALLMAN EXECUTIVE LT. COLONEL D. R. SIMPSON REGIMENTAL COMMANDER CAPTAIN J. G. CAGE ADJUTANT CAPTAIN L E. JAMES INTELLIGENCE OFFICER CAPTAIN P. R. REID PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER CAPTAIN C. M. DISMUKES SUPPLY OFFICER CAPTAIN D. C. FRANSEN ASSISTANT ADJUTANT CAPTAIN E. F. MARTIN STAFF OFFICER STANDING: COL SGT. J. L HORN COL SGT. S. S. RUTLEDGE SEATED: SGT. MAJ. J. A. HAEGLIN SUPPLY SGT. E. E. FURR FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY STAFF MAJOR M. O. CROW BATTALION COMMANDER CAPTAIN S. A. STACH EXECUTIVE FIRST LT. W. B. PACE SUPPLY OFFICER FIRST LT. M. E. CARMICHAEL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER SGT. MAJ. H. E. NICHOLSON STAFF SERGEANT Company A Infantry has won the Howell Trophy the past two years, which signifies the fact that this company is the best drilled in both infantry battalions. This company has maintained a better than average standing in intramural ath¬ letics throughout the last several years. The company is justly proud of this record, having won playground ball, heavy-weight boxing and wrestling and basketball. COMPANY A INFANTRY Captain R. T. NORWOOD Second-in-Command W. T. WILKINS First Sergeant J. REKTORIK 1st Lieutenants Hardy, J. T. Knapp, F. G. Knapp, G. P. McCracken, H. E.. Nash, W. E. 2nd Lieutenants Carmichael, M. J. Willis, N. W. Eddins, C. R. Sergeants Cazell, G. F. Coffey, M. R. Holden, T. G. Horn, J. L. McIntosh, W. P. Rountree, J. E. Spivey, J. S. Wessendorff, J. C. Wilkins, J. T. Zieglar, R. E. Corporals Rass, R. C. Rloodworth, W. A. Carpenter, R. W. DeMaret, J. S. Hall, V. Jackson, J. R. Lester, W. E. McNeill, L. J. Rucker, R. H. Smith, K. D. Van Atten, J. L. Young, Roy 3rd Yr. Privates Chatmas, J. C. Dickey, J. A. Jones, C. L. Love, T. M. McCoy, H. W. PlTNER, H. M. SCHWERTNER, O. R. Wilder, H. S. Zimmerman, R. A. 2nd Yr. Privates Rrandt, D. V. Burden, R. D. Carter, J. D. Cass, C. H. Duncan, H. N. Fenner, J. S. Foster, R. H. Haas, J. R. Knapp, F. M. Lomax, E. B. McCulloch, G. R. Merriman, H. F. Murray, W. D. Neumann, A. F. Rector, B. N. Slaughter, J. C. Smith, N. J. Smith, S. B. Thompson, A. L. Todd, B. E. Tucker, J. W. 1st Yr. Privates Allen, B. A. Aughtry, J. D. Barnes, R. W. Barton, W. D. Bartosh, D. V. Baushausen, H. C. Brown, T. W. Burns, J. F. Bussey, J. T. Criswell, D. L. Corby, J. W. Daggett, W. M. Davis, W. H. Duke, F. R. Easley, G. P. Edsall, A. B. Ellis, C. A. Furgeson, M. H. Fry, Leroy Gallaway, F. D. Giesecke, W. K. Goforth, R. G. Harbison, D. L. Hargrove, C. D. Healy, E. G. Heppard, G. R. Hesse, O. B. Hill, B. A. Howsley, L. A. Igo, H. C. Kirby, J. M. Krampitz, C. T. Landry, J. E. Liles, K. W. Limax, K. H. Locke, K. W. Hagens, H. T. McKee, J. B. Medders, T. B. Marazek, A. V. Perser, W. E. Phillips, A. B. Pool, G. W. Reuwer, M. W. Rogers, O. A. Sadler, W. W. Scruggs, Ray Smith, C. W. B. Stansell, J. A. Summers, S. M. Titus, R. D. Tyra, W. H. Wallace, K. Walling, H. M. Ward, H. C. ifthm —-y-jgai i i: ......... 1 ■•-■“imi Company B Infantry, in spite of the bull sessions and the love of fun prevailing among its members, ranks ninth academically, is among the first five in intra¬ mural athletics, and ranks high as a contestant for the Howell Trophy for the best- drilled infantry company. This organization s ability to maintain its record as one of the high ten”, yet carefree and happy, is due to a strong bond of brotherhood. COMPANY B INFANTRY Captain W. E. McENTIRE Second-in-Command J. G. BLEVINS First Sergeant X. B. COX, JR. 2nd Lieutenants Crownover, A. A. Decker, A. C. Kirk, A. G. Mood, B. F. Tinkle, W. J. Sergeants Heaton, J. W., Jr. Hilring, A., Jr. Middleton, W., Jr. Mogford, J. L. Moore, M. M. Corporals Barton, J. R. Bielstein, W. J. Elmendorf, E., Jr. Griffen, R. J. Guerra, J. B. Martin, J. D. McGill, C. C. Thomas, W. S. Smith, R. N. Whitehurst, S. H. 4 i Yr. Privates Ellison, W. Fuller, W. C. Henderson, S. W. Walker, W. H. Whitfield, J. T. 3rd Yr. Privates Allen, J. G. Bielstein, C. M. Birt, B. B. Chase, J. G. Gardner, W. H. Langley, J. W. Reese, G. G. Siiepperson, J. W. Taylor, J. W. Tice, J. W. Till, R. C. Zinke, E. E. 2nd Yr. Privates Armbuster, C. Atmar, T. R. Baggett, W. B. Bedingfield, J. M. Branchle, R. R. CoURTADE, A. H. Couch, J. B. Harris, L. G. Issacks, D. W. Mitchell, R. D. Rose, P. P. Strapp, W. K. Yezak, H. R. 1st Yr. Privates Adams, H. L. Barr, R. R. Becson, G. T. Behrman, J. M. Birkes, N. B. Bishop, J. B. Bishop, J. J. Bodine, H. H. Bunkes, J. T. Courtad, M. W. Caurtion, C. E. Davis, C. V. Deal, J. C. Dittman, H. Dopslauf, D. L. Drake, R. 0. Ellison, C. J. Elwell, R. C. Graham, J. R. Griffin, C. V. Greenwell, R. E. Hackedorn, B. M. Hamilton, E. A. Hanks, B. Heard, C. W. Hines, G. L. Kilgore, J. T. Kincannon, J. A. Lawson, W. E. Lindsey, E. H. Logan, J. B. McNeil, J. J. McRae, W. T. Meador, B. Moore, R. M. Neal, H. A. Roland, R. C. Saunderson, E. R. Smith, D. Taylor, C. A. Thompson, E. C. Vannoy, F. J. Whitten, C. W. Williamson, M., Jr. Worthington, R. I. Wright, W. W. Young, J. W. Company C Infantry, composed mostly of east and south Texans, has built up a rep¬ utation of friendliness on the campus that is directly reflective of the general charac¬ teristics of the people living in these sections of the Lone Star State. Throughout a long span of years this organization has furnished the campus with some of the most outstanding competing athletes, both in intramural and varsity sports. . . . COMPANY C INFANTRY Captain J. W. BLALOCK Second-in-Command C. R. PROVINE First Sergeant B. R. KOEHLER ist Lieutenants Brison, J. H. Taylor, M. G. Bacon, J. R. 2nd Lieutenants Noone, E. J. Sergeants Crews, S. H. McAdams, J. O. Hiner, M. E. Reeder, V. H. Routt, J. E. San Miguel, A. A. White, J. P. Corporals Amsler, D. W. Bell, W. M. Chandler, D. E. Clark, E. C. Davidson, D. A. Percifull, W. W. Tilley, E. D. Staples, E. A. 4th Yr. Privates Chapin, J. L. Elder, D. E. Eschenburgh, E. Keller, J. G. Krezik, J. F. 3rd Yr. Privates Black, J. W. Bravenec, E. E. Bristley, L. P. Buie, D. W. Clark, J. E. Cummings, L. L. DeWare, C. A. Edge, M. C. Griffin, W. R. Henry, J. M. Jones, J. T. McAdams, H. H. Payne, M. P. Kincaid, G. H. Stephen, P. L. 2nd Yr. Privates Boyd, W. O. Brown, Tom Claunch, E. E. Denton, J. A. Drake, E. W. Estrada, R. C. Farquhar, J. T. Feagin, J. H. Harrison, N. B. Harris, J. D. Harris, V. B. Hooks, A. B. Jones, C. H. Kerley, S. A. Long, 0. S. Maxwell, C. E. Montgomery, J. T. Roddy, W. T. Rollins, J. G. San Miguel, R. R. ScHLOEMAN, G. A. Shockey, J. C. Strauss, H. C. Thomas, G. O. Toney, R. A. Trott, J. E. Williams, D. W. Ist Yr. Privates Adams, F. P. Allen, J. B. Arnold, E. Y. Audish, William Bassett, A. C. Barnett, W. H. Bishop, F. A. Brim, E. C. Brit, A. R. Clubb, R. L. Cook, J. W. Cook, T. E. Crews, L. W. Dooley, W. D. Fitzhugh, P. P. Fitzhugh, H. M. Garrison, O. L. Graves, R. W. Hall, W. B. Henderson, Jack Henry, T. J. Hooten, W. O. Hooten, T. B. Hunnicut, W. R. Leachman, W. D. Luke, E. D. New, H. F. Owens, D. E. Mayhall, W. A. McKnight, A. D. McDougald, W. O. McIlroy, H. S. Moore, A. R. Morris, J. A. Paterson, G. W. Payne, W. G. Rackley, R. B. Rice, I. B. Routt, J. R. Scofield, J. A., Jr. Shell, T. H. Tipton, R. L. Thompson, R. D., Jr. Todd, Dick Walker, K. D. Warden, O. C. Williams, J. T. Windham, J. M. Wofford, P. O. Wood, Alvin Young, J. R. Company D Infantry, possessor of many valuable assets to its members, holds most dear, however, its most prized possession of the interwoven feeling of fraternalism and cooperation that exists among its members. This organization takes its active part in all intramural athletics and, although not always winners, they show a fine undauntable spirit of good sportsmanship. Being in this group is a reward in itself. COMPANY D INFANTRY Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant J. M. RAGSDALE W. B. KYLE 2nd Lieutenants Bailey, W. W. Richter, A. E. Sergeants Blasingame, J. J. Duke, E. T. Johnson, G. N. Martinez, H. T. Palmer, W. C. Staples, E. H. Wiley, P. M. Corporals Broussard, P. D. Duke, H. T. Doss, R. L. Drennan, W. B. Haviland, S. W. Martin, J. T. Rogers, J. M. Rosenthal, J. L. Streicher, W. L. Yust, C. S. ' lilt Yr. Privates Davis, Jack 3rd Yr. Privates Adams, J. C. Cox, W. A. Daughtey, J. Glasgow, R. B. McMahan, J. 0. Payne, A. H. Warren, J. T. 2nd Yr. Privates Bryant, M. L. Castleberry, J. H. Church, W. E. Connolly, W. S. Crabtree, L. G. Davis, D. T. Evans, G. E. Hughes, G. W. Jones, V. B. Luker, C. T. Maddox, F. 0. Robinson, J. W. Sears, H. L. Seay, M. D. Shield, M. A. Shows, J. H. Spitzer, A. H. Thompson, U. D. Warren, L. G. West, D. E. Wheeler, L. H. 1st Yr. Privates Allen, A. H. Anderson, C. A. Arsuaga, A. Bateman, B. F. Bellamy, J. D. Bookhorn, H. F. Cox, V. V. Drew, J. H. Dobyns, R. P. Dye, R. L. Dyer, B. F. Erwin, H. M. Eubanks, G. R. Fowler, A. T. Fulton, G. W. Gaffney, J. B. Gary, A. E. Goforth, B. T. Goodloe, H. F. W. P. RICHMOND Hyatt, C. J. Kaden, W. O. Kercheville, J. P. Knippa, A. J. Ligon, C. S. McDonald, W. H. McDougal, W. J. McGowen, J. R. C. McKinney, G. M. Morrow, R. N. Murphy, D. W. Murphy, H. S. Nichols, J. E. Noel, J. A. Otto, F. V. Paclik, C. J. Payne, A. D. Pollan, G. W. Rhodes, R. D. Seay, T. H. Scott, R. F. Struwe, R. M. Wallace, M. D. Watts, F. B. Westerman, M. A. Wilson, D. G. WlNKLEMAN, F. A. SECOND BATTALION INFANTRY STAFF MAJOR L C. TRAYLOR BATTALION COMMANDER CAPTAIN M. A. CAR PENTER EXECUTIVE FIRST LT. C. R. CARNEY ADJUTANT FIRST LT. W. W. SIMPSON INTELLIGENCE OFFICER FIRST LT. F. M. BUCHEL SUPPLY OFFICER SGT. MAJOR F. E. ROBERTS STAFF SERGEANT Company E Infantry, in keeping pace with the college, has increased in size and has enlarged its scope of activities. It is an active participant each year in the intra¬ mural athletics, and has furnished many men to the various varsity sports. This organization is justly proud of its well-earned reputation for friendliness. Working together, for the first time, its members are agreed upon improving the company. COMPANY E INFANTRY Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant H. R. WILSON H. H. LOCK F. C. SMITH 1st Lieutenants Dowling, A. P. Oktiz, M. R. Griggs, E. E. Jones, E. E. Griffin, P. E. Perry, C. L. Griffin, J. H. Woodfin, G. S. Hooker, H. R. Skrla, Dick Hartwig, J. W. Kiser, E. P. Seabold, E. Y. Haswell, A. C. 2nd Lieutenants Lenz, Zac. Taylor, 0. 0. Hoffman, H. J. Kimball, Bok Salas, M. L. Thomas, J. E. Hover, G. F. Reynolds, C. M. Scott, W. E. Thorburn, G. W. Krug, K. E. Stages, W. E. Wright, F. G. Janensch, W. C. Sergeants Tiiedford, W. 0. 1st Yr. Privates Llewellyn, J. C. Cousins, S. I. Delameter, B., Jr. Hale, E. B. Kirby, S. M. Loggie, J. R. Wolcott, L. F. Williamson, H. M. Loven, C. J. 2nd Yr. Privates Ainsworth, I. Y. Aldrich, C. H. Martin, J. W. Martin, Ted Beckcom, E. A. Ammons, E. G. Mozisek, A. R. Begeman, H. L. Andrews, T. H. Munn, W. W. Bone, J. A. Beckman, W. 0. Newby, W. F. Brigance, J. H. Burke, J. W. Norris, F. W. Corporals Burch, G. R., Jr. Carson, C. R. Patterson, A. B. Berlocher, S. H. Delleney, N. B. Caughran, M. B. Renshaw, T. L. Evans, A. J., Jr. Flynn, C. F. Chiles, F. R. Schulte, 0. J. Landua, H. L. Gentry, F. R. Cobb, B. Y. Selman, W. E. Massey, B. M. Gerhardt, E. L. Crockett, J. E. Slowey, A. F. Rich, C. L. Hammack, D. F. Derrick, W. T. Synnott, W. H. Hooker, W. A. Dillon, J. F. Tarver, A. P. 3rd Yr. Privates Huebner, G. R. Duckworth, W. H. Teague, J. M. Bowers, J. L. Jones, C. V. Fields, B. J. Timmerman, B. 0. Cox, D. G. Litteer, D. V. Franklin, T. E. Thornton, R. H. Curry, Lee McIntire, M. H. Freeman, A. G. Wegenhoft, V. C. Dickinson, J. E. Miller, E. A. Giessel, J. J. Wright, J. S. Company F Infantry, one of the most friendly organizations on the campus, has the motto rr Not a Friendlier Bunch Anywhere!” During the past few years it has been very well represented in extra curricular activities, having given the corps a football captain, two cadet colonels in as many years, two class presidents, an editor of the rr Battalion”, and every year a yell staff member. An unusually versatile group. . . . COMPANY F INFANTRY Captain JOHN E. LANG Second-in-Command 3. M. DeWARE First Sergeant B. W. BABB 2nd Lieutenants Barham, J. C. Eakin, L. C. Joiner, J. R. Schott, F. J. Sherrill, W. B. Williams, H. L. Sergeants Barham, G. S. Beene, J. H. Burditt, B. L. Marke, T. S. VoLLINTINE, J. W. Corporals Aiken, W. H. Brown, C. S. Campbell, B. B. Cunningham, J. A. Coffin, W. A. Jones, C. W. D. Maedgen, C. A. McGinty, J. W. Schutze, R. D. Scott, R. D. Williams, R. M. filh Yr. Privates Eichblatt, 0. H. Haegelin, A. A. Klink, R. J. Montgomery, M. B. Parr, G. W. 3rd Yr. Privates Appelt, O. W. Bowman, E. E. Cloudt, C. R. Duncan, A. K. Kirkpatrick, J. K. Matthews, J. B. McKennon, C. B. Romsey, G. L. Sells, J. C. Tate, V. W. 2nd Yr. Privates Breeding, L. E. Culpepper, J. C. Clark, E. N. Denman, W. B. Flippo, R. M. Green, O. K. Griffith, W. B. Juenger, H. V. Little, W. L. Marshall, K. J. Mullen, W. C. Phythian, W. R. Porterfield, C. J. Sakach, S. P. Scheske, F. A. Sherrill, F. M. Stone, S. S. Turner, J. G. 1st Yr. Privates Aston, H. P. Ball, F. E. Baker, J. O. Boone, B. L. Berry, A. Buckley, W. B. Buttrill, W. D. Carrington, J. C. Copeland, J. D. Cloudt, W. O. Cloudt, O. B. Daggett, W. M. David, J. H. Dent, J. J. Dickerson, C. J. DuPuy, J. A. Ferguson, C. T. Gardner, J. R. J ackson, B. Z. Haenel, A. W. Harris, B. B. J AGGE, C. C. Jennings, R. V. Kirby, Wier Koch, L. M. Martin, S. P. Merritt, A. J. Mangum, W. P. Mason, A. R. Morgan, M. A. McDaniel, W. H. Moudy, C. E. O’Rear, S. A. Peterson, G. A. Perkins, T. A. Pickoff, Julius Roth, V. E. Rogers, H. C. Simmons, J. O. Smith, J. H. Starkey, Jack Spelce, C. C. Thornton, Penrod Vestal, T. S. Walker, L. D. Watson, E. O. Watson, Rich Whitt, E. Winn, W. T. Woods, V. B. Company G Infantry makes no claims to being the best either in sports or in schol¬ arship, although it is above the average in both. The keynote of this organization is cosmopolitanism. Containing L. A.’s, engineers, pre-meds, etc., it is as liberal an organization as can be found on the campus. The best and the worst that can be said of it is the fact that it is made up of a group of men who are darn good fellows. COMPANY ”G” INFANTRY Captain R. R. MORRISON, JR. Second-in-Command H. P. KITTLEBAND First Sergeant G. D. CALLOWAY 1st Lieutenants Scales, E. F. 2nd Lieutenants Diehl, J. J. Lightfoot, A. J. McCullough, W. R. Turner, H. S. Wakefield, G. A. Waldman, H. M. Sergeants Adair, R. E. Birdsong, S., Jr. Dillon, W. S. Hamilton, D. W. Harrison, H. P. Herrin, B. Y. Randolph, G. B. Smith, W. C. Corporals Aldridge, F. M. Anderson, D. J. Calhurn, F. M. Calvin, C. B. Horn, J. H. Morgan, C. L. Nance, F. A. Robert, W. L. Turner, W. Wakefield, T. P. Wallace, Y. M. Womack, G. E. ith Yr. Privates Adams, T. W. Collins, W. D. Rubenstein, A. M. 3rd Yr. Privates Askew, W. C. Best, J. A. Callaway, H. Fooshee, N. McCall, R. H. Reed, A. W. Stilwell, H. W. Swage, R. C. 2nd Yr. Privates Baker, A. 0. Blair, W. N. Crutchfield, J. C. Custer, G. A. Farr, J. W. Fink, C. Graham, H. Horn, N. Kilgore, T. J. Klein, J. E. Nuckols, W. O. Patterson, C. A. Ridenour, J. D. Ross, E. L. Stough, J. R. Smith, W. D. Wheeler, C. B. Wilson, R. M. 1st Yr. Privates Akin, J. C. Atkinson, W. H. Beasley, W. A. Bell, T. B. Bennett, J. F. Boyd, J. G. Brown, M. F. Brown, W. D. Butler, W. J. Cajka, D. L. Carter, P. M. Courreges, E. J. Dalby, R. L. Elder, G. P. Fisher, E. E. Fry, N. C. Garrett, L. E. Haltom, G. H. Hapman, U. S. Irby, K. M. Jackson, L. L. Jauer, W. E. Jensen, J. G. Kennedy, D. C. Lansford, H. M. Earner, J. M. Leigh, G. E. Lewis, C. F. Littleton, N. P. Mathis, J. W. Mobley, J. L. Moseley, J. J. Mosty, C. H. Nance, J. L. Nash, W. N. Norwood, G. E. Patterson, G. W. Pump, W. E. Quarles, K. Richardson, C. D Sandifer, W. W. Scott, W. W. Silverman, D. L. Shroyer, N. W. Tinsley, J. E. Tucker, T. G. Tunnell, G. N. Wilson, T. N. Worrell, M. E. Yowell, M. A. Company H Infantry has, for the last four years, been one of the largest organiza¬ tions on the A. M. campus. Composed of students representing practically every course taught at this college, it leans toward cosmopolitanism. Although active in intramural athletics, its members are also studious. It has always been near the top in scholastic rating—third this year. Good fun-loving fellows, every one of them! COMPANY H INFANTRY Captain B. J. STEVENS Second-in-Command W. H. WILEY First Sergeant D. M. MEABON 1st Lieutenants Foster, D. S. 2nd Lieutenants Barnett, J. F. Buttrill, H. C. Byrd, L. L. Landry, M. J. Payne, D. A. Shipp, B. D. Sparks, S. S. Sergeants Adler, V. T. Davis, J. W. Maness, J. T. Parks, H. W. Ritchey, B. T. Sheets, T. N. Sprague, D. E. Stulting, J. M. Corporals Bond, E. V. Brown, D. H. Butler, E. D. Curley, W. S. Douglas, E. J. Hartman, R. H. Hawkins, E. B. House, J. F. Keath, M. E. Lemburg, H. B. Nagy, L. 4th Yr. Privates Erisman, B. Horton, U. G. Jalufka, L. A. Lanford, L. E. Manly, C. E. Stallings, M. M. 3rd Yr. Privates Blankney, T. G. Brown, J. T. Davis, T. B. Hogan, E. W. Jordan, W. R. McInree, B. F. McMillan, G. F. Montague, K. E. Morris, A. E. Biddle, K. L. Wilson, C. A. Wise, M. W. 2nd Yr. Privates Bannister, A. J. Barnett, P. M. Bennett, T. A. Byrd, W. M. Clute, J. Edge, A. A. Gilbert, J. H. Kitley, D. R. Kothman, K. W. Locke, J. T. McDavitt, J. F. McMillan, T. 0. Ward, H. E. Moffitt, A. F. Moore, W. J. Newman, J. F. Persons, J. V. Ransons, D. M. Redmond, H. E. Simmons, W. W. Skripka, C. F. Thomason, J. E. Van Reeder, G. L. 1st Yr. Privates Bannister, J. A. Bean, W. W. Bennett, H. H. Beville, P. A. Carter, H. C. Chandler, K. C. Clopton, T. S. Cunningham, G. W. Cutcher, H. E. Davis, J. D. Davis, E. T. Doyle, C. R. Dunn, W. M. Eckert, R. Hackley, Graham, T. Harvey, T. W. Hoerster, S. A. Jones, N. W. Koehler, F. B. Kothman, V. L. Lillienstern, G. L. Lewis, L. L. Livingston, B. Lowrance, H. A. Lyles, J. V. Mandell, B. P. Martin, H. C. McGee, R. B. McMillan, N. N. Moore, A. A. Moore, N. A. Morris, J. S. Neeley, P. Pinchin, H. J. Prideaux, A. M. Pridgin, J. E. Prugel, A. E. Richter, E. W. Biddle, R. Sheppard, A. V. Slay, M. G. Stephens, S. M. Syptak, A. B. Wendler, C. C. WlDLAKE, T. E. Zesch, F. INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ Major Alfonte lays down the law (note the pencil) . Major Orr is listening. Where’s Rip? Imagine such a pastime, in the middle of God’s Nowhere! ★ ”Buba” and his tent-mate. Jack, are moving into old tent 12. Cute pose, Buba.” A Buggy-boy finds his way into the infantry camp section. Itchy-Scratchy” and Jimmy find spud-peeling a pleasant pas¬ time. That’s a striking pose, Bob. We’ve sent a copy of this pic¬ ture to your girl. She extends her thanks and says it’s “too, too divine.” ★ The smiles are strictly in order, dear reader; the boys were checking” Camp Bullis to Uncle Sam. Tent 12 prepares to hit the open trail to home in Morrison’s Shasta.” ★ Easy on that elevation, Mon- ty! That Browning seems loo complicated for Payne and Stall¬ ings to understand. ★ Jack’s in trouble again—now it’s the ramrod stuck in the bar¬ rel. Crow and Simpson—they are debating: Who is the bigger shot?” Simpson, have you applied the principle of immediate ac¬ tion?” INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ The Eagle pays off. Knights of the Road—to Boerne. ★ Lieutenant” seems worried about James’ ability to hold on to that H. E. shell. “Simp,” “J-Bird,” and Queenie”—not so respectively. Carpenter caught dog-robbing (again) by the candid camera¬ man. This explains Bush’s griped look. ★ Soup’s on! The paddle feet are served lunch. A study in sobriety. ★ A peaceful-looking trio. Ask Jug” how to play Wolf” sometime! Charlie with a touch of poison- ivy. Talking about laying down the law! My, my, something simply outrageous must have happened. Two conels” caught togeth¬ er in the pits. ★ Final instructions are given before breaking camp. A dawn shot of the pup tents in which the paddlefeet spent a very restless night after a five- mile cross-country trek. ★ INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ Satch Richards tells another of his ' Tail” stories. Jug” is loafing on the job again; Jerry’s bound to be head¬ ed for trouble, because he’s evi¬ dently thinking. ★ A method (although inhu¬ mane) the boys used to stop Richey’s clatter at camp. A group awaiting their turn to prove their prowess (?) with the rifle. Loading the trench mortar projectiles. Where’s the tobacco, Landry? ★ Somebody loses; Buchel is figuring his score. Interested lit¬ tle assembly, isn’t it? Washing utensils doesn’t make the dinner any better, to sav the least. ★ Major Orr looked up in time to catch the candid cameraman in the act. Denny and Jug” absorbing some of Ole Sol’s vitamins.” Don and Leonard caught cuss¬ ing or discussing (probably the former, from the looks on their faces) the business of getting kicked around by an army rifle. ★ Is Mule” giving you trou¬ ble, Snitch”? Two Bills in step, even to the pretty smiles. The editor tries to find a bul¬ let hole. ★ INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ Returning from temporary leave to duty on the firing line. This group was caught loafing (as usual) on the firing line. Yes, Word, you may be ex¬ cused! ★ P” and Will assume com¬ mand of Betsy.” Will she start? Can’t fool us, Woodfin—you don’t even look busy. ★ Jimmy” has perfected that gunner’s hunch.” The guard mount—’nuff said! Smile, boys! ★ Major General Frank C. Bolles, Second Division Com¬ mander. Bill’s in trouble again with that .45. Lt. Moses doesn ' t look particularly happy. Wonder why ? No, it isn’t the Sweet Young Thing” on the other end of the line. The far-away look on Cream’s” face is due to watch¬ ing the targets 500 yards away. ★ Three good H” Company men arise at dawn alter a (un)- comfortable night on the ground. Lining up at the orderly tent for signing of the payroll—one way to get all the boys out on time. ★ INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ Major Crow calls targets— we wonder if ”Jocko,” the other trick rider, is on the other end of the line. What’s Lang doing— my error—keeping from doing? ★ Colonel Emery is all abeam with smiles. Could it possibly have been a droll story about Rip”? Jimmy,” after invading Mexico, returns a full-fledged Caballero. ★ ' Stradinger caught just before disturbing the calm waters of Bullis’ pool. Form—diving form —developed at New Gulf. ★ The immortal car—immortal because it hauled this crew dur¬ ing camp. But just now the boys are preparing to hit the open road for home. Some of the (in) active on duty al the firing line. Caught Pro awake—Mac keeping score—you should have seen the Cream’s” nose—Blalock and T try to look as pleased as possible. Don’t let the sober expression fool you. George enjoyed his tour as guard of Post No. 2. Ask him, if you don’t believe us. ★ We found Captain Orr (now major) leading the penetration into this business-like campaign at the officers’ mess during the hike. ★ We caught this group loading machine gun belts with dud am- unition while one of the Knapp sisters reclines serenely in his lent. ★ Betcha Queenie” was think¬ ing of Boerne when this was snapped. Borden’s stock took a tumble at four a.m., and did the boys resent being awakened! FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL W. R. LARGE, JR. REGIMENTAL COMMANDER MAJOR V. A. McCOLLOUGH EXECUTIVE CAPTAIN W. W. COULTER ADJUTANT CAPTAIN H. J. CULLINAN, JR. INTELLIGENCE OFFICER CAPTAIN W. L. THOMASSON PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER CAPTAIN J. P. JOHNSON LIAISON OFFICER STANDING: COL. SGT. R. C. CURTIS COL. SGT. W. A. FRENCH SEATED: SGT. MAJ. D. H. POOLE SUP. SGT. F. J. SILVEY FIRST BATTALION FIELD ARTILLERY STAFF MAJOR C. C. SPEED BATTALION COMMANDER CAPTAIN J. W. YOUNG EXECUTIVE CAPTAIN A. P. CALLAHAN ADJUTANT • FIRST LT. C. P. HENLEY PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER FIRST LT. G. E. CALLOWAY SUPPLY OFFICER SGT. MAJOR H. W. HARTUNG STAFF SERGEANT First Headquarters Battery of the Field Artillery Regiment was first organized in September, 1934. This battery is widely known as the rr Blonde Battery”, having earned this reputation from the two-year custom of its members blondining their hair before the fall corps trips. The cooperative spirit of its members is exemplified by their ranking fifth in intramural athletics. Won first place in 163-pound boxing. FIRST HEADQUARTERS FIELD ARTILLERY Captain D. M. GLASSFORD Second-in-Command P. E. CHANEY First Sergeant C. G. SORY Sergeants Hamner, J. G. MacInerney, D. B. Reeves, W. O. Corp orals Foster, C. B. Franks, R. D. Haseman, J. D. Hickerson, J. C. Howard, J. N. Huckert, J. A. Pace, A. L. Rodgers, R. B. Tabor, E. O. 3rd Yr. Privates Bonner, W. P., Jr. Crow, C. W. Dulaney, F. A., Jr. Greak, J. G. Morehead, J. H. Sien, A. C. Slack, R. C. 2nd Yr. Privates Bryson, B. G. Corwin, H. L. Coyle, E. F. Dansby, G. M. Goode, J. P. Hendrix, E. E. Hokanson, O. L. Lain, A. E. Puryear, O. K. Raabe, M. L. Sembera, T. E. Shannon, J. W. Staudt, C. E. Steedman, E. A. Scott, H. T. Williams, J. C. 1st Yr. Privates Bailey, A. P. Breedlove, F. E. Byrnes, R. J. Chapman, A. R. Cowan, W. C. Dunnam, J. A. Denny, O. B. Deodati, J. B. Dittmar, M. M. Elston, J. H. Enge, C. O. Enge, P. C. Estes, J. E. Fitzgerald, R. F. Flache, T. W. Griffin, J. R. Hardison, T. A. Heard, R. C. Hebert, F. J., Jr. Hughes, R. J. Jones, B. Keim, J. F. Lewis, R. M. Maceo, J. T. MacInerney, E. 0. Magee, F. L. Marques, R. L. Mayes, L. C. Merritt, T. J. Mixon, E. L. Norwood, J. S. Rutan, J. L. Scott, J. S. Scott, S. F. Thompson, R. F. Treadaway, J. W. Vickers, R. H. Weatherly, E. B. Whitson, J. W. Willson, H. C. WlSENBAKER, G. G. Wood, G. L. Wooley, B. P. Worley, C. M. rr Old” Battery A Field Artillery has compiled a record of which it may well be proud. Its military standing is apparent; as shown by its ranking in the Field Artil¬ lery Regiment through the years it has been Flonor Battery in the years 1922, 23, 26, 29, 30, 32 and 33. It held the intramural championship last in 1931-32, but has remained active in intramural athletics. A good bunch of boys and a good battery. BATTERY A FIELD ARTILLERY Captain E. M. EADS Second-in-Command A. A. NEUNER First Sergeant W. G. LUCEY 2nd Lieutenants Garcia, A. G. Sergeants Curry, I. M. Gayden, J. H. Laas, M. E. Malven, S. S., Jr. Miller, F. H. Morton, A. B. Silvey, J. O. Stevenson, J. M. Corporals Alexander, U. M. Armstrong, D. E. Bugh, C. L. Conly, J. C. Johnson, C. W. Langford, E. K. Pendery, R. A. Stevenson, F. C. Sciiier, C. J. Swan, H. W. fith Yr. Privates Brailsford, G. W. Garrett, W. H. Kendrick, H. W. Leibs, J. S. Walker, J. K. 3rd Yr. Privates Blair, P. J. Coon, R. P. Gensberg, F. Hewitt, C. B. McGrady, H. B. Reynolds, L. C. 2nd Yr. Privates Alexander, J. Y. Altman, B. Berry, W. E. Cokings G. P. Comnas, P. H. Cook, J. A. Dennis, F. H. Dewey, B. H. Drinkard, J. E. Gearhart, B. F. Hamner , B. B. Hedges, J. P. Helton, E. M. Kavanough, R. J. Landrum, J. G. Lindsey, E. M. Markle, D. A. Mills, J. K. Mitchell, F. W. Perrone, J. P. Pines, J. Slaughter, H. L. Smith, W. P. St. Clair, F. A. Thompson, J. C. Turman, P. M. Yenner, R. C. 1st Yr. Privates Bartel, A. Bokenkamp, F. H. Butler, G. H. Carey, R. Castleberry, E. W. Cazzell, R. B. Clark, A. L. Coston, Z. M. Donner, F. L. Egert, J. Evans, B. Fenner, F. E. Fike, T. L. Fortson, E. C. Funderburgh, J. Gibbs, D. W. Hall, H. L. Hurd, P. J. Johnson, C. J. B. Jones, 0. K. Jordan, R. E. Keeling, O. Kelly, J. C. Kyle, R. L. Lewis, H. A. McElhannon, W. Mills, H. B. Mitchell, J. A. Nevins, J. B. Ogden, J. F. Rayburn, P. Rutherford, J. A. Silbert, T. M. Smith, 0. A. Sprain, L. A. Vanderpool, R. L. Walles, W. C. White, R. R. Wisenbaker, R. E. Yates, C. J. A. A. NEUNER SECOND IN COMMAND W.G. LUCEY FIRST SERGEANT The famous rr B” Battery, better known as the rr Brazos Bottom Detail” or rr The Foreign Legion”, is one of the three original batteries formed when the Field Ar¬ tillery branch was introduced at A. M. College. It has harbored two golf team captains and two regimental commanders, one of which was Paul McFadden, the football luminary; it has been represented on the yell-staff for the past four years. c. E. LONG, JR. FIRST SERGEANT BATTERY B FIELD ARTILLERY Captain C. M. S1MMANG Second-in-Cotnmand L. M. SOMMERS First Sergeant C. E. LONG, JR. ist Lieutenants Johnson, .1. R. Schrieber, H. L. Tardy, W. E. Underwood, C. W. Sergeants Baugh, C. R. Brown, J. L. Carnahan, B. G. Cramer, M. B. Derryberry, G. A. Echols, W. Forman, C. W. Harrison, L. C. Kuehne, O. A. Lednicky, B. J. Shea, H. N. Tynes, W. A. Corporals Bynum, R. S. Campbell, G. M. Cervenka, L. E. Coulson, E. D. Dunwoody, B. C. Hansen, A. A. Kercheville, J. I. Parsons, J. C. Sale, E. B. Vaughan, J. R. Wallender, Jas. 4 ft Yr. Privates Coston, J. B. Craig, B. N. Kendrick, M. B. Moore, T. F. Shaw, G. G. Sparra, C. R. White, H. S. Wicker, E. H. 3rd Yr. Privates Anthis, B. J. Cochran, W. N. Cooke, M. M. Daffron, P. L. Gentry, W. E. Gray, Joe T. Hillier, C. R. MacDonald, I. R. Phipps, D. B. Ready, B. W. Rountree, J. R. 2nd Yr. Privates Aldrich, J. R. Bean, R. F. Betanzo, R. A. Critz, C. C. Cunningham, C. P. Fannin, C. C. Handley, E. M. Hicks, V. T. Higginbotham, R. High, J. W. Hudgins, V. W. Linskie, G. A. Logan, J. D. Maceo, V. A. Mayhew, C. M. Osborne, G. J. Peavy, H. L. Williams, K. R. Zinn, J. P. ist Yr. Privates Allen, A. J. Baugh, R. R. Beard, J. W. Brown, A. A. Chadwick, C. W. Chadwick, V. D. Cox, R. E. Dees, B. G. Eads, R. B. Gandy, C. W. Gardner, T. E. Foster, E. L. Halsell, H. H. Holick, G. C. Hrdlicka, E. B. Jewett, H. B. Johns, H. T. Kuban, J. F. Martin, M. T. Mayhew, H. W. Maughon, B. C. Nye, I. B. Orgain, H. K. Owen, D. D. PoTEET, G. W. Powell, H. C. Presnal, R. W. Robertson, B. W. Rosello, M. J. Schaeffer, A. A. Shuffler, J. N. Smith, R. E. Stanford, T. W. Stewart, L. L. Thomas, G. S. Tatum, R. M. Tramonte, J. J. Valentine, J. H. Vick, C. C. Walker, A. Watkins, J. C. Webber, J. C. Williams, M. E. n—nirgr Battery C Field Artillery was one of the three charter organizations of the Field Artillery Regiment. Although it has not achieved any great scholastic or athletic distinctions, it has maintained a stable and comparatively high position at all times. Conscientious in its work, this organization has always been a conservative battery holding the close relationship existing among its members as its greatest pride. . . . BATTERy C FIELD ARTILLERY Captain C. W. HAHN Second- in- Command J. M. SPOONTS First Sergeant C. U. FORREST 1st Lieutenants Redding, E. F. Hooser, W. R. Hutchison, J. E. Sergeants Anderson, J. J. Ryrd, C. L. Chenault, M. C. Ferguson, J. G. Fahring, T. L. Schramm, H. R. Stevens, J. V. Corporals Dahl, M. G. Dershimer, J. E. Hering, W. W. Knox, J. C. McNeil, W. G. Miranda, J. A. Trahm, W. M. Mitchell, R. E. 3rd Yr. Privates Rush, F. W. Cook, E. E. Crump, J. F. Craven, J. D. Hill, P. K. Johnson, C. E. McCreary, J. L. McElroy, R. L. Seward, O. A. Wright, R. E. Womack, C. M. Porter, O. L. 2nd Yr. Privates Allen, Dick Cunningham, G. H. Crane, E. J. DeWaal, R. C. Fox, E. F. Grant, D. Gilliland, J. W. Keck, E. T. Lebr, J. Pauls, E. C. Procter, W. S. Radack, E. A. Ricks, M. Robinson, J. M. SciILAFLI, A. SdlAPPE, C. W. SCHRAUB, L. P. SlIADDIX, J. A. Watson, P., Jr. Reach amp, R. D. Rurrow, J. G. Shultz, F. W. 1st Yr. Privates Racque, 0. L. Raird, R. E. Reckman, A. G. Rellamy, S. Rriant, J. H. Rrummett, O. J. Rurgoon, G. R. Carey, E. Clemens, F. C. Clark, R. M. Converse, E. V. Collins, T. F. Critz, J. S. Crouch, L. R. Curd, P. R. Dorman, A. E. Drummond, T. M. Edwards, H. T. Goodnight, R. D. James, C. 0. Lundberg, G. A. Miller, W. H. Mitchell, J. W. Moore, B. A. Morrison, L. R. Morrow, A. D. Mothes, F. G. Patrick, 0. L. Parrish, B. E. Poth, C. E. Rogers, A. W. Smith, B. L. Smith, G. E. Sturkie, H. N. Trail, C. D. Trapalino, S. L. Wollis, W. B. Whall, C. W. Whitehill, M. E. Whiteiiill, J. T. Wood, J. W. Wynn, C. R. White, E. M. SECOND BATTALION FIELD ARTILLERY STAFF MAJOR R. HUFFAKER BATTALION COMMANDER CAPTAIN H. M. LONG LIAISON OFFICER FIRST LT. J. M. NEWTON, JR. ADJUTANT FIRST LT. G. H. BRUMMERHOP INTELLIGENCE OFFICER FIRST LT. M. A. LANGLEY PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER SGT. MAJ. D. M. VESTAL STAFF SERGEANT Organized in 1933, Headquarters Battery for the Second Battalion has, in the brief period of two years, earned a position comparable to those of older organiza¬ tions in intramural athletics, extra-curricula activities, military advancements and scholastic standing. Thanks to the cooperative spirit of its members, the nickname ' Foreign Legion” has been lost and a complete organization identity established. SECOND HEADQUARTERS FIELD ARTILLERY Caplain J. M. SHEPHERD Second-in-Command H. UNDERWOOD First Sergeant J. W. FLOORE 1st Lieutenant Moore, T. J. Sergeants Rrovvn, A. K. Brown, T. M. Brundrett, F. W. Foster, G. A. Harris, W. N. Huffhines, G. H. O’Dell, E. G. Corporals Armistead, W. W. Campbell, W. G. Culbertson, W. O. Muses, T. F. Reeves, G. C. Rockwell, C. C. Twilley, J. F. Vieman, L. D. Walker, C. W. 3rd Yr. Privates Batjer, J. H. Bentley, G. E. Carroll, W. P. Holmes, J. W. Morris, D. K. Looney, G. G. Pletcher, W. P. Tapal, J. J. 2nd Yr. Privates Beinhorn, W. A. Boyd, M. A. Coulson, B. Garner, E. C. Fernandez, R. S. Higginbotham, R. Holmes, R. C. Huckert, J. A. Johnson, T. P. Perrone, J. P. Patrick, L. A. Bedford, R. J. Titus, J. D. isl Year Privates Anderson, W. L. Armistead, J. D. Blaydes, B. D. Blaydes, S. H. Bradley, W. Broussard, G. P. Burney, C. R. Burton, C. R. Collins, T. F. Craig, J. W. Dallas, W. W. Fugate, J. L. Ghoulson, J. F. Greig, A. J. Hanna, G. T. Hart, D. Holmes, L. R. Hulsey, W. D. Jacobs, L. L. Jordan, G. L. Knetsar, B. C. McCrary, W. B. Markham, J. Oates, E. C. Oliver, C. R. Padgett, E. M. Pipsaire, M. J. Reyes, A. Y. Shepherd, A. S. Sutton, M. C. Thompson, L. H. Wexler, L. Yarborough, H. Adkisson, G. W. Darrow, T. S. Hagler, R. W. Hay, H. N. J ITTLE, F. W. McFarling, J. A. Riley, D. J. Saciise, F. M. Scott, H. T. Shelton, G. H. Toone, T. O. Wright, R. W. Yarborough, D. B. Carter, W. O. Walker, C. A. Warren, W. J. J.W. FLOORE FIRST SERGEANT Battery D Field Artillery had its beginning in 1928-29—its captain, a man who later was to become the Commandant of Cadets—John E. Mitchell. The battery has always been in the top bracket of campus activities and intramural athletics, receiving the possibly doubtful distinction of usually being second in the various competitions. The conduct of the members has been exemplary at all times. . . . .! 4 • BATTERY D FIELD ARTILLERY Second-in-Command J. H. BOWER Cap lain C. C. PORTER 1st Lieutenants Brumleu, M. L. Sergeants DeArmond, G. L. Hass, A. E. Pratt, E. E. Pruitt, M. M. Rea, R. H. Rowe, H. H. Corporals Anderson, L. W. Bruckner, John Drollinger, C. O. Jamail, C. J. Lake, S. T. Moseley, W. M. Robinson, J. H. Thomas, F. P. Thornton, W. B. White, R. E. hth Yr. Privates Bering, A. C. 3rd Yr. Privates Burgess, E. B. Collerain, J. B. Dorsett, T. M. Ford, J. A. Glover, J. M. Grant, R. G. Stevens, D. M. 2nd Yr. Privates Albrecht, W. C. Bills, J. H. Bullock, T. A. Burow, Martin Buckner, R. W. Cowan, M. G. Hogan, A. J. Meynier, J. O. Patton, C. E. Russell, J. C. Singletary, G. F. Stephens, L. C. Thornton, W. E. Woerndel, H. O. 1st Yr. Privates Altus, R. W. Armstrong, L. R. Barnes, F. L. Benge, R. K. Brennan, R. E. Brock, G. A. Cole, T. W. Conway, T. A. Damron, J. R. Flindt, C. W. Flynt, R. C. Fry, J. G. Fugate, B. Grandjean, I. L. Granger, D. B. Greenhalgh, R. A. Hey, A. M. First Sergeant E. H. MOORE Hickerson, T. J. Hinnant, M. W. Holloway, J. W. Hughes, W. W. Jennings, O. L. Jones, J. M. Bindley, R. R. Littlejohn, T. M. McKinley, W. A. Page, G. C. Perfect, G. B. Pope, J. J. Potter, W. W. Rose, D. H. Russell, L. P. Sanders, Y. R. Scott, E. 0. Sikes, L. B. T. Steinkamp, H. Stewart, G. P. Thompson, J. R. Trapolino, J. M. WlGHTMAN, G. E. Wilson, R. M. Since the organization of E” Battery in the fall of 1929-30 it has been outstand¬ ing on the campus in both military achievement and intramural athletics. In the third year of its existence it produced its first cadet colonel and two years later again furnished the corps a colonel. In 1934 it was selected the Honor Battery of the Regiment. In 1933 and 1934, it won the Intramural Flag. . . . BATTERY E FIELD ARTILLERY Captain C. F. ROBERTS, JR. Second-in-Command R. S. EVANS First Sergeant J. A. CRICHTON 1st Lieutenants Canuteson, A. C. Evans, R. S. Heinen, C. H. Martin, E. S. Moore, W. E., Jr. Sergeants Bremer, W. H. Cravens, E. E. Jamison, P. H. Melton, G. F. Perrenot, T. E. Schultis, E. H. Walker, P. K. Corporals Barker, A. C. Blunt, P. B. Bowen, C. C. Duke, B. G. Griffin, J. C. Kitching, J. H. Long, M. Mathieu, L. G. Oppert, P. S. 5th Yr. Privates Mayfield, H. Jr. Bearden, H. J. 5th Yr. Privates Tom, J. C. Kerr, E. L. Nachlinger, E. E. 3rd Yr. Privates Eastham, J. M. Glen, A. I. Jones, B. L. McLernon, G. J. McMahon, J. E. VanLoan, A. H., Jr. 2nd Yr. Privates Arneson, E. P. Bodine, L., Jr. Burns, J. M. Cameron, B. G. Cuffman, J. R. Cowies, A. W. Foote, D. A. Glass, W. W. Koniakowsky, J. Percy, H. V. Street, G. Roark, J. F. Uhr, C. W. Walls, L. M. 1st Yr. Privates Atkins, G. L. Beck, R. C. Bergmann, C., Jr. Christion, P. Coglazier, J. J. Cravens, G. M. Dietz, J. C. Flake, H. J. Frisch, L. F. Galey, J. L. Gavrisheff, M. B. Gillespie, A. J. Harris, S. E. Holleman, T. R. Huffaker, J. Hunter, A. C. Izard, D. P. Jenkins, O. L. Kinney, J. P. Leslie, C. F. Me Allester, W. M Mills, J. T., Jr. Norwood, G. V. O’Connell, W. H. Powers, 0. W. Began, T. J. Sample, E. L. Seale, J. E. Schelper, M. W. Summers, S. W. Spaugh, P. Swanson, J. Taylor, W. R. Tiiieme, C. M. Thrift, D. B. Tumlison, W. L. Wehner, B. T. Wright, W. C. Battery F Field Artillery was organized in 1929. In 1930 this battery won the in¬ tramural championship and has remained among the first fire contestants in campus athletic standing ever since. This year this organization boasts a strong intramural handball team that has won the team championship for the last two consecutive years. It led all batteries in the Field Artillery Regiment in scholastic standing. . . . BATTERY F FIELD ARTILLERY Captain J. A. WHATLEY Second-in-Command F. A. HUNTER First Sergeant J. A. NELSON I si Lieutenants Rogers, G. R. White, A. I. Sergeants Black, J. M. Boyle, R. B. Callahan, A. P. Evans, P. C. Grayson, J. L. Greer, J. E. Long, H. M. Murray, I. B. Warner, G. C. Corporals Bogel, A. G. Coleman, P. H. Brent, Ed. Horn, A. H. Hudson, 0. G. Jaynes, Jay Lay, A. F. Lee, Knox S ciIRAUB, M. C. 7th Yr. Privates Adams, T. F. hth Yr. Privates Faber, D. C. Lay, D. W. Westmoreland, W. Eeds, W. L. 3rd Yr. Privates Camp, L. B. Mathews, G. C. Norman, C. T. Upshaw, L. D. Young, J. G. Walker, K. H. 2nd Yr. Privates Bailey, R. M. Browning, R. A. DeLong, D. E. Graeser, H. J. Miller, W. S. Morgan, I. A. Moseley, H. M. Null, G. G. Pancoast, C. P. Ratcliff, W. H. SciIROEDER, B. E. Shudde, L. J. Smith, C. A. Springer, R. A. Walters, G. F. West, J. L. 1st Yr. Privates Bland, R. O. Boland, R. N. Butler, O. D. Cabaniss, B. A. Carpenter, C. W. Clark, W. E. Cooper, J. G. W. Daniels, J. B. Evans, F. L. Frankie, T. K. Freeman, W. B. Greening, Y. E. Greenwald, W. J. Hall, M. I. Haller, O. A. Hatcher, T. F. Hodde, W. L. Hoefs, A. C. Hutchinson, P. E. Jett, W. H. Lacy, G. H. McKinney, C. B. Martin, J. C. Martin, W. K. Mayo, G. E. Mebane, P. M. Murphey, F. S. Murphy, J. W. Pringle, B. R. Shoemake, J. B. Slagle, L. E. Sonnier, Saul Strother, C. P. Townsend, C. C. Walker, J. W. Warley, D. H. Warren, W. J. White, V. C. Whorton, E. H. Zunker, H. L. FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ Those range-finders seem to have thrown a slight jinx on the would-be range figgerer-outters! A 75 mm. field piece at full recoil. That pop-gun sure does kick up a lotta dust! ★ I give up! You name ’em; they’re all notorious buggy- boys, each a one-and-only in his own line. Hoaxes, all of ’em! The ’’Bat” helmsman poses with his trusty field piece. Smile, Jack, maybe you’ll have better luck on the next round. ★ Jerry smiles while on K.P. duty—and peeling spuds, too! An undauntable spirit that lad has! ’’Dusty” Towline ”in the shade.” An excellent picture of the business end of a seventy-five with a 37 mm. gun mounted on it. Incidentally Q ' ’ Hahn and Huffaker look pretty good, too. ★ Captain Binns seems to be hot on Nash’s trail. Carter is taking no chances with that pea¬ shooter. Speed’s version of a he-man. Harris seems amused . . .? ★ FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ You’d best revise that letter when you get back to the tent, Oscar. That sun’s mighty hot. Captain Binns, ready to rec- onnoiter. Some of the wagon-boys take on a little liquid refreshment. ★ That’s Paul (The Mighty) Callahan flashing that tooth- paste-ad-smile, dear reader. How on earth did one camera ever stand making such a pic¬ ture? ★ Let’s don’t drop that shell. It may blow up the gun. ★ Jack looks worried. Maybe Lt. Heiser said some unkind word? Lt. Heiser looks to the hori¬ zon. See any enemy, Lieuten¬ ant? ★ Wild life in the woods—plant and otherwise. The white forms in the right center are Wagon- riders too tired to go farther. A quintet of he-men from way- back. Their type is often heard of but never seen. ★ FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ Something a mile or so from here is going to catch hell when the shrapnel bursts. Tired and weary dogs come out for a rest in the cool shade. ★ Shultis posed with his trusty go-hide.’’ Gun No. 1 gets off a pot shot at a herd of deer on top the big hill. ★ Washing the china after a de¬ lightful banquet in the woods. Freddie can strike the most unusual poses. Now it’s with the Battery guidon. ★ Qualtrough with his fiery charger. ★ Authority-bound, in fact, well- nigh surrounded. Glassford tries hi-waying back to camp while a battery of seven¬ ty-fives blasts away at imaginary foes. ★ ENGINEER REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL W. G. TRAINER REGIMENTAL COMMANDER MAJOR J. M. CREWS ADJUTANT CAPTAIN T. J. GUERDRUM INTELLIGENCE CAPTAIN E. M. PRITCHARD PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER CAPTAIN J. C. BLACKWOOD SUPPLY OFFICER STANDING: SGT. MAJ. J. D. METCALFE SUP. SGT. H. J. GRUY SEATED: COL. SGT. W. W. BARNES, JR. COL. SGT. T. E. HARDEN ENGINEERING BATTALION STAFF MAJOR E. L HAMILTON BATTALION COMMANDER CAPTAIN J. O. TOOLE, JR. ADJUTANT SGT. MAJ. V. L FORSYTH STAFF SERGEANT The Headquarters and Service Company of the Engineer Corps is at the top of the intramural athletics ladder. In spite of this being the first year of organization for this company, its members have shown a spirit that has already won for them one coveted honor in the field of sports. The great increase in enrollment for 1935-36 made it necessary that a fourth company be added to the Engineer Regiment. . . . H. S. CO. ENGINEERS Captain E. A. RISCHE Second-in-Command R. ANDERSON First Sergeant J. L. RICKMAN 1st Lieutenants Roots, J. E. Evans, L. A. Sheffield, C. D. 2nd Lieutenants Gandy, W. W. Sandlin, J. L. Sergeants Baram, G. G. Burnett, W. G. Deadman, G. R. Sierra, C. L. Smyth, J. G. Strange, J. P. Wiley, Y. C. Corporals Flanagan, C. J. Forester, O. F. Gorman, G. D. Jones, N. D. Pickett, A. H. Shepard, N. D. Smith, W. E. Tarver, J. H. 3rd Yr. Privates Adams, G. B. Hicks, J. I. Walton, T. C. Wilson, F. P. 2nd Yr. Privates Drow, D. L. Kessler, R. Malo, A. C. Martin, S. D. Minnock, W. A. Putnam, H. A. 1st Yr. Privates Balfour, B. H. Balser, L. A. Bird, C. A. Bittick, B. E. Blair, W. R., Jr. Branson, G. E. Cohn, Harry Curry, B. J. Dean, J. J. Elias, A. P. Foerster, A. J. Galeener, J. H. Grantham, J. R. Hall, E. D., Jr. Hart, F. A. Hodges, M. B. Hudson, C. H. Kuratko, C. F. Lowris, J. D. McPherson, H. Martin, C. C. Mashburn, J. H. Osborn, Oliver Oswalt, W. H. Paxton, J. N. Robinowitz, D. Rehm, P. E. Skillerm, P. O. Stephens, G. S. Tamargo, E. M. Weischkaemper, R. Company A Engineers is proud of the distinction of being the best disciplined company in the Engineer Regiment. This organization is a charter member of the ■t Engineer Regiment, organized in the fall of 1928 as a result of the disbandment of the Air Corps. Although this company is not particularly athletically-minded”, it has maintained a fair point average in intramural athletics since organization. COMPANY A ENGINEERS Captain W. L. SHEPHERD Second-in-Command J. J. HANRAHAN First Sergeant W. W. HARRIS 1st Lieutenants Radgett, J. R. Effenberger, E. J. Moore, W. H. Peterson, T. E. Sergeants Bateson, E. P. Francis, C. M. Henson, T. F. Jones, H. V. Metz, T. W. Corporals Blake, G. F. Brad, R. N. Cate, R. M. Henry, M. M. McCallum, J. F. Skaggs, J. A. Valentino, E. D. Yardley, J. F. 3rd Yr. Privates Fitzgerald, J. L. Howard, J. C. Johnson, G. K. Johnston, J. M. McNamara, J. H. Rose, H. E. Snyder, R. D. Taylor, H. E. Ulmer, J. A. Williams, C. A. 2nd Yr. Privates Barnes, G. W. Christian, B. E. Embry, G. C. Gump, J. F. Harris, J. L. Kepple, F. E. Reagan, B. W. 1st Yr. Privates Barfoot, L. H. Beene, A. G. Beeson, L. C. Black, W. H. Blume, W. Brown, J. G. Brookover, W.,Jr. Clark, J. W. Edwards, S. W. Ellis, R. M. Garza, A., Jr. Gilbreth, J. C. Hensley, C. J. Hogue, C. E. Imler, N. O. Johnson, E. D. Jones, G. E. Kniaz, J. M. Lewis, L. Mascorro, M., Jr. McGill, H. N. Newsome, J. W. Rollins, A. P., Jr. Siderius, L. G. Simmon, B. Thompson, Y. E. V OLIVA, E. A. Wray, B. Wright, G. E. Young, H. A. Company B Engineers was one of the two Engineer companies formed because of the disbanding of the old Air Corps in 1928. It has been outstanding in the En¬ gineer Regiment for extra-curricular activities and athletics, having furnished many men in student publications and varsity athletics. Getting a good start in 1933 as Color Company, it furnished the most officers on the first regimental staff in 1933. COMPANY B ENGINEERS Captain Second-in-Cornmand First Sergeant J. H. ECHTERHOFF H. E. MEISELL W. O. THREA.DGILL ist Lieutenants Nordhaus, Alex Lacy, J. M. French, L. A. Rutler, W. C. Powell, R. L. Little, I. C. Hardegree, H. P. Stine, J. C. ScHOENFELD, P. C. Loughridge, T. J. Hazelrigg, J. B. Taylor, S. A. Stukenburg, J. D. Luce, C. M. Henggeler, F. J. McLeroy, J. 0. Hodde, Charles 2nd Lieutenants 3rd Yr. Privates Menefee, 0. T. Humann, A. Garza, M. H. Monk, J. C. Rayless, F. B. Carpenter, H. C. Moore, J. H. Peers, H. L. Johnson, H. P. .Towers, T. G. Judson, L. F. Friedman, C. J. Ralph, 0. M. Sergeants Krause, B. F. Jackson, K. W. Koch, A. E. Oshman, Jack Purcell, K. B. Rewley, Frank Roberts, J. R. 1st Yr. Privates Ramsay, M. Crews, J. F. Sandefer, Keith Barthelow, A. J. Richmond, H. D. Neal, Jack Smith, J. M. Bookman, R. W. Rohe, M. E. Corporals Bourland, 0. L. Safir, Jack 2nd Yr. Privates Bray, W. R. Schwab, C. M. Crisman, 0. W. Duhon, L. M. Buchring, A. W. Thornton, M. I. Dullnig, A. C. Gilchrist, F. U. Croxton, J. H. West, R. P. Fritsch, C. P. Gully, W. D. Davis, W. R. Weyerman, B. C. Kaplan, Monte Haile, J. M. Derrick, H. A. WlTCHELL, A. S. ■EMMMnrr inu...... Company C Engineers was organized in 1929, because of necessity, and has since made an enviable record—one of which any campus organization could well be proud. Since organization it has been runner-up in company athletics three years, and in 1934-1935 had the distinction of winning both the title of Engineer Color Company and intramural champions. It headed the fall term of 1936 in scholastics. COMPANY C ENGINEERS Captain J. T. ELROD Second-in-Command K. SEIDEL First Sergeant R. N. LUDWIG 1st Lieutenants Roriskie, R. R. Castle, H. W. Leonard, G. S. Long, E. Y. Sherwood, R. S. 2nd Lieutenants Appelt, W. F. Syphrett, D. W. Sergeants Rlack, R. S. Bowie, R. G. Davis, T. H. Donahue, D. P. Marquette, L. L. Thomas, F. C. Wilson, H. A. Corporals Campbell, J. H. Collie, R. M. Grasso, W. A. Kissinger, G. H. Morriss, J. C. Simpson, W. E. Shipman, R. M. Wood, J. Q. 4 i Yr. Privates Porter, H. A. Sergeant, H. P. 3rd Yr. Privates Aschbacher, C. F. Brown, H. G. Cusi, F. A. Meyer, C. F. Mueller, C. B. West, G. W. 2nd Yr. Privates Cowan, M. L. Engel, G. Humann, T. A. Moehlman, R. McFarland, C. A. Shepler, J. E. Stoneham, S. L. Taylor, W. M., Jr. Weaver, R. S. Wilson, B. R. 1st Yr. Privates Abbott, H. G. Abernathy, A., Jr. Alexander, J. M. Bastion, J. M. Bennett, M. G. Bradley, J. P. Brennan, H.W., Jr. Brown, C. E. Caffrey, J. S. Collard, F. Deaderick, J. B. de LaTorre, J. A. Dougherty, C., Jr. Gamard, E. W. Gearke, E. M. Golston, J. R. Gorham, H. D. Harris, J. W. Jones, W. W. Jauristi, F. J. Kerr, J. C. Mavrico, A. G. Miller, R. I. Moss, C. W. Northrop, J. W. Peace, J. R. Phillips, P. D. Rector, W. S. Ruiz, F. S. St. Clair, 0. E. Shaw, R. M. Smith, A. W. Voelkel, C. H. Ward, D. L. Welch, H. C. White, J. W. Wooldridge, G. W. -‘4 ENGINEER CAMP, FT. McINTOSH, LAREDO, TEXAS ★ Captain Troland explains the equipment of an engineer com¬ pany to the boys. The pontoon bridge problem was confined to the limits of Wil¬ low Lake. Evidently it wouldn’t do to let the boys loose on the Rio Grande, with Mexico and the Cadillac Bar only a few strokes away. Camp Eagle Pass witnesses the superb diving ability of Dusty” Durst. (Why the bowed legs?) ★ It could be love, or, more likely, the heat. Banjo Eyes” and Art fondly gaze across the wide Rio Grande to enchanting and mystic Mexico—Ah! Juani¬ ta. These afternoons are sure tough. Trainer makes A” on his Snappy Stories. ★ Friday Retreat Review—to the tune of the Ft. McIntosh Hell-Cats.” Toreador” Sheffield demon¬ strates on Bull” Anderson just how it was done. Watcha doin’, Pete? Watchin’ it grow? Swede” Guerdrum is trying to find that sock he lost last week. ★ More work—Shovel and trac¬ tor, of course. Pickin’ wild flower s?—Oh yeah! Saturday night on the rifle range —Sorta en masse! ★ ENGINEER CAMP, FT. MCINTOSH, LAREDO, TEXAS ★ Butch” Moore starts the nail, while, as usual, Shepard looks on, and Toole looks im¬ portant. These Castle Builders can look industrious, if nothing else. f ' Swede,” Jack, and Art ( Never a dull moment”) Briggs prepare to shove off. ★ The smiling countenances of Jimmy Chance and Dusty” Durst. The Builder-Uppers try their hands with those unnecessary canal wrenches.” ★ Gristy Trainer may be able to straighten barbed wire, but from what we hear, that’s the only straight” thing he did. Foot-bridge constructed and erected in two and one-half hours! ★ Ft. McIntosh R.O.T.C. boys prepare to shove off for Eagle Pass. Cute, aren’t they? Joe Smythe, A1 Rische, and Gerrard wait for Kurt Seidel to finish so they can glance at their group. The gold-bricking quintuplets play the role of working men be¬ cause Frank heard somebody say, Here comes the captain.” A perfect picture of Strength, Speed, and Endurance. Inci¬ dentally, Toole and Seidel are also in the picture. ★ ENGINEER CAMP ft. McIntosh, texas ★ This homely crew ably dis¬ plays the southern accent in their make-up—from ear to ear. Pritchard, Wilson, Echterhoff and Sherwood stand by for the shovel. ★ Sergeant Rise and Shine, Another day, another Dollar Richards poses gracefully. Final Review and awarding of medals to the Engineers at Ft. McIntosh. The whole bunch take advan¬ tage of a stop to pose for the Longhorn. Yowsah! all dressed up to flit across the border and sip a bot¬ tle of Indio. The Swede again, still look¬ ing for food. ★ And this, dear reader, is what a college education will do— neat, alert, clean and industri¬ ous, and gentlemen through ami through (?) More bridge work. ★ Walter Moore, thoroughly see¬ ing that the job is well done! You can’t blame the snake for dying, with Pete holding him and Bradford and Toole stand¬ ing so near! ★ How many foot-pounds per hour? Compressed air saw; it sure does the job (or the engineers would still be sawing). ★ ENGINEER CAMP ft. McIntosh, texas ★ Here are some of the Castle- Builders doing their eternal dai¬ ly-dozen on the road. Saturday night and some of the more aspiring young engi¬ neers getting ready for their Sat¬ urday night shower and a trip across the Rio Grande. ★ This is indeed a perilous perch —having been built by the Builders. Clayton with a new-found friend. A beautiful smile to be found on anybody’s face on the rifle range. ★ Art and Blackie pose for the cameraman in Camp No. 1 fa¬ tigue clothes. The big shots inspect the new¬ ly constructed bridge. The boy fren and the girl fren . . . Who is she, Porter? ★ Ready to go out and defend our fair nation against imagin¬ ary invaders—even got on the ahnost-bullet-proof lids. Monkey business before the Saturday night clean-up. Easy with those pans! ★ Always working in the sun— nothing lazy (much) about these boys. Now they’re digging. Uncle Sam seems to keep them pretty busy! ★ Shepperd and his buddies ’’bounce back to normal ' after strenuous work. Pickaninnies at heart, enjoy¬ ing the favorite Texas fruit. ★ CAVALRY REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL HARRY VOGT REGIMENTAL COMMANDER MAJOR B. M. E. SMITH EXECUTIVE CAPTAIN H. U. MUSTAIN ADJUTANT CAPTAIN H. SMITH INTELLIGENCE OFFICER CAPTAIN C. B. CARUTHERS PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER CAPTAIN W. L YOUNG SUPPLY OFFICER FIRST LT. F. J. RICHTER ASST. PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER STANDING: COMMUNICATIONS SGT. H. R. WILLARD TRANSPORTATION SGT. R. N. CONOLLY COLOR SGT. R. JOSEFFY COLOR SGT. A. J. L. TOOMBS SEATED: SGT. MAJOR A. R. REINARZ SUPPLY SGT. W. H. HORN FIRST SQUADRON CAVALRY STAFF MAJOR G. NICKERSON SQUADRON COMMANDER CAPTAIN C. L COLEMAN EXECUTIVE FIRST LT. A. P. YOUNG PERSONNEL, INTELLIGENCE AND TRAINING OFFICER FIRST LT. R. L HUCKABEE SUPPLY OFFICER SGT. MAJ. J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH STAFF SERGEANT SUPPLY SGT. A. W. KREBS STAFF SERGEANT Troop A Cavalry was first organized at the opening of the 1920-21 term. It has always stood high in the contest for the highest ranking organization in scholastics, and last won this honor in 1934-33. Because of its efficiency, loyalty of its men, conscientious work on the drill field it has won the Jacob F. Walters Efficiency Cup eight times and has carried the Brandon-Lawrence Best Drilled Flag for six years. TROOP A CAVALRY Captain Second-in-Cornmand First Sergeant FRANK C. SCHLEICHER A. H. WALKER JAMES A. POWER 1st Lieutenants Mewhinney, L. U. I Mathis, T. H. Grove, J. W. Rarbeck, A. H. McCampbell, R. H. ! Nesrsta, J. 0. Harris, S. E. CORDONA, C. J. Schepps, Harmon Parker, C. C. Hartman, W. L. Crase, H. J. Storms, H. H. Prewitt, R. R. Sebesta, E. E. Howard, F. G. Johnston, T. F. Fell, G. K. Huckabee, R. L. 3rd Yr. Privates Sebesta, 0. F. Kaplan, Max Harris, Van A. Torn, R. S. Klump, Virgil Sergeants Moore, P. M. Upchurch, C. 0. Laney, W. R. Early, R. G. Stokes, W. L. Vitek, R. D. Lozo, R. D. Sikes, N. C. Wells, P. D. Luckenbach, A. A. Gorman, Bose Gruy, A. M. Smith, Omar Wilson, J. E. 1st Yr. Privates Mangold, C. H. McGee, M. F. Hardwicke, C. Yaeger, Henry, IV Amy, 0. F. McNeil, Nixon Joseffy, Rafael, 11 Arnold, J. J. Mills, V. E. Krebs, A. W. 2nd Yr. Privates Berg, W. A. Mortan, G. M. Storms, R. E. Adams, J. H. Butcher, C. E. Mullins, 0. E. Yoelkel, A. E. Brooks, W. A. Carpenter, A. L. North, W. G. Wilson, T. B. Chick, L. W. Chesnutt, S. D. Scott, R. A. Smith, J. D. Dubisson, E. B. Chancellor, W. W. Smith, W. H. Corporals Gregory, C. E. Conolly, S. M. Thomas, A. J., Jr. Hartman, W. T. CORKILL, M. W. Watkins, H. B. Bracewell, J., Jr. Jamison, W. Q. Dinn, J. II. West, W. H. Hill, D. L. Krueger, L. R. Driskill, G. W. Wilson, B. G. Loveless, S. L. Linebaugh, J. T. Evans, II. L. Yaeger, J. O’B. Troop B Cavalry has, for the past several years, been outstanding on the campus for its scholastic records, having been within the high four each year. This record, of which this organization is justly proud, is supplemented by it 1 ; ever-present strong contention for the title of the rr most efficient troop” in the Cavalry Regiment. This strong competition won the coveted title in 1934-1933. TROOP B CAVALRY Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant M. M. DIKEMAN R. H. REMSCHEL W. A. ADAMS, JR. 1st Lieutenants 4 i Yr. Privates Hunt, W. H. Claybourn, G. E. Soudeb, H. F. Bittle, G. T. Jones, M. W. Fortenberry, H. Johnson, L. P. Long, R. J. Garrison, L. L. 2nd Lieutenants Peterson, L. F. Meek, R. L. Goshorn, R. N. Andrus, G. L. Waide, Elbert McCutcheon, A. H. McKenzie, B. Jenkins, J. B., Jr. Kelley, D. E. Cely, T. R. 3rd Yr. Privates Nall, J. L. Levy, Abe ISENBERG, N. S. Newman, S. E. Long, C. S. Sergeants Freeman, L. A. Reagan, R. L. McCamish, J. N. Murphy, J. G. Slimp, C. A. McPherson, J. B. Boling, J. A. McCall, R. H. Slimp, J. B. Matush, F. J. Compton, J. W., Jr. Nagel, Gilbert Stephens, P. W. Meyer, L. J. Jarbard, N. E. Pierce, T. L. Thompson, W. A. Moss, 0. L. Kennedy, J. P. Primm, H. R. Whitehead, 0. C. Naughton, J. B. May, M. U. Toombs, A. J. L. Potts, F. M. Corporals Young, C. F. 1st Yr. Privates Shroyer, J. Y. 2nd Yr. Privates Adrian, J. L. SlMONPIETRI, C. G. Brewster, J. E. Anderson, P. W. Teller, W. A. Elliot, R. S. Dorman, H. D. Beyer, A. F. Thigpen, K. M. Harris, G. H. Fasken, R. A. M. Brooks, W. C. Topletz, H. M. MacGregor, W. S. Fitzhugh, T. C. Campbell, W. E. Walker, J. W., Jr. Myers, E. P. Gaida, E. M. Cely, J. C. Weston, R. S. Sapp, P. C. Gates, L. C. Chandler, A. L. Woodward, G. P. W. A. ADAMS FIRST SERGEANT SECOND SQUADRON CAVALRY STAFF MAJOR J. A. MARTIN SQUADRON COMMANDER CAPTAIN L W. TEISSIER EXECUTIVE FIRST LT. J. K. DAVIDSON PERSONNEL, INTELLIGENCE AND TRAINING OFFICER FIRST LT. V. B. DAVIS SUPPLY OFFICER SGT. MAJOR T. J. CASBEER STAFF SERGEANT SUPPLY SGT. F. A. COLLIER V.. STAFF SERGEANT Troop C Cavalry is proud of its record as the highest ranking scholastic organi¬ zation on the campus during the fall term of 1933-36. This honor demonstrates the loyalty and fine spirit of this troop, even going back to the spirit that led to the composition of the rr Spirit of Aggieland”, written by Marvin H. Mims, ’28, a C Troop man. This troop is also proud of its superb record of horsemanship. TROOP C CAVALRY Second-in-Command M. T. HUNT Captain E. 0. NEVILLS 1st Lieutenants Davis, V. B. Sergeants Hughes, J. C. Westbrook, J. H. Willson, H. E. Corporals Barton, J. W. Clark, N. B. Hable, P. B. Maier, H. K. Bichmond, J. S. Williams, C. B. 3rd Yr. Privates Brazelton, W. B. Burnham, D. B. Ewing, J. D. Heard, L. P. Marshall, J. A. McMillan, S. A. Parker, D. B. Bamsey, J. B. Taylor, J. S. Wedel, W. L. 2nd Yr. Privates Basse, W. F. Bell, W. T. Boettcher, B., Jr. Bryson, C. E. Connally, C. B. Crist, L. M. Darden, S. I. Dodson, F. W. Duck, I. B. Duke, W. Hander, B. T. Hill, J. E. Marshall, L. H. Shelter, E. L. Sprott, D. B. Termin, Dave 1st Yr. Privates Armstrong, C. E. Armstrong, B. W. Braddy, W. L. Brumble, G. H. Burnside, N. D. Carter, H. E. Downs, W. H. Hampton, G. G. Harding, G. W. Haynes, F. P. Higbee, D. C. Hodge, F. M. Itschner, B. F. Jobson, W. K. Kent, W. E. First Sergeant F. W. TEBBELL Laird, J. A. Lofton, J. T. Martin, A. M. Maxwell, T. M. Miller, B. H. Moore, J. W. McLerran, A. B. Pecena, B. J. Pochyla, H. W. Shelton, A. J. Spencer, F. D. Swarthout, E. W. Teaff, S. E. Thacker, E. A. Thomas, E. W. Tierstein, Y. Utterback, A. P. Yandeventer, J. H. Ward, D. S. Zelman, N. I. Ziegenhals, 0. W. Troop D Cavalry, one of the most carefree and happy-go-lucky organizations on the campus, spent this year in the rr Castle of the Campus”. Inherently nature lov¬ ers, they have been serenaded each morning by the songs of birds and lulled to sleep each night by the squeaks of the bats. Historic old Ross Hall, erected in 1881, has, for the past two years, harbored a skunk, which the troop has adopted as a mascot. TROOP D CAVALRY Captain R. K. ANDERSON Second- in-Command F. A. HURRARD First Sergeant A. R. MEADOR 1st Lieutenants Cboss, R. C. Roberts, J. F. Rogers, R. W. Taylor, J. J. 2nd Lieutenants Howe, P. W. Upchurch, M. L. Sergeants Collier, F. A. Davidson, J. K. Donelson, J. Hoeffert, G. J. Hubbard, F. A. Malone, M. S. Meek, L. L. Ruhmann, W. A. White, H. C. Wright, A. P. Corporals Ringham, H. T. Cooper, D. W. Dibrell, C. F. Gensberg, S. Hicks, D. W. Judson, W. W. Pringle, J. P. Ramsay, W. C. Thomas, C. H. 3rd Yr. Privates Rirnbaum, J. Cade, C. M. Grist, E. A. Harris, G. E. Hayes, P. Hunter, E. S. Kennedy, T. R. Longoria, E. Reneau, J. R. Tate, H. C. Wilson, H. C. Word, M. 2nd Yr. Privates Royd, W. K. Rraunig, F. T. Cain, R. F. Carroll, R. E. Harrell, J. M. Laughlin, H. W. Longoria, A. Moore, C. W. Newth, H. R. Roberson, J. J. Spreen, J. F. 1st Yr. Privates Adkisson, J. F. Rotard, E. J. Rowen, M. E. Rrown, E. S. Rurns, C. L. Campbell, E. R. Chapman, L. R. Connally, C. Cox, H. M. Finn, G. R. Gallimore, J. D. Glasgow, F. R. Jones, C. K. Jordan, F. W. Karcher, A. H. Krenek, W. A. Martin, A. A. Martin, D. F. Miller, J. L. Morgan, T. A. Nations, F. T. Nicholson, J. W. Palm, J. G. Postle, D. F. Postle, M. F. Rhode, C. A. Rutledge, O. P. Sada, M. E. Seay, L. E. Stapleton, 0. D. Steffens, K. K. Story, J. R. Summers, W. L. Taylor, T. A. Weaver, T. C. WlNSTEIN, G. D. Word, H. G. mam m CAVALRY CAMP, FT. CLARK, BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS ★ Stan Laurel’’ Richter gives advice, but Dog” Davis wasn’t listening. Uncle Sam provided these li¬ mousines for a Sunday outing. Are the girls G. I.? ★ Ewing wiping according to directions and pouring it out. Harry put Ben on the block. Three beautiful beetles” from Brackettville. Ben turns the tables to put Harry on the spot, with Ward¬ en’s help. Have any luck today, fellers? ★ Where was Crase when the knights went out? Nick believes in being well- armed. Martin gave his horse to the lady. ★ After a dip in Las Moras. Anderson watching the battle. Ben Smith now well in the lead. ★ Andy still showing ’em how it’s done. What’s this? A holdup? We know this is! ★ CAVALRY CAMP, FT. CLARK, BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS ★ Big bugs shooting little ones. No Chambermaid Seats in this crowd. ★ Air-minded hitch-bickers, but no rides in sight. Even the girls ate out of his hand. Hunt had little Forsythe. ★ And the army furnished the quarters for these potential of¬ ficers. Dog Eyes ashamed after leaving Cal with the china to wash. ★ Refreshing if one could forget where the water came from. Horsemen look over the papa of the planes. ★ And these tong h ones all roomed in the same tent! One of the tough ones crawls on PeeWee.” ★ Pancho Vogt. Dodge and Hunt redeemed this picture. Nick exterminates an Okla- homian. ★ CAVALRY CAMP FT. CLARK, BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS ★ The Colonel reconnoiters the situation. Ah! The fleet must be in, but is Dusty” (Corp) dissatisfied? . . . You can just bet he isn’t. (He gave us this picture and re¬ quested that it be printed.) ★ Yeah, that’s Carruthers; it’s a pity Peterson wasn’t in camp so he could have been with his buddies, Carruthers and Smith . . . One of the latest sport models” displayed for Uncle Sam by Nevills and Company. ★ Imagine finding such pulchri¬ tude so near the border ... No wonder those Cavalry boys en¬ joyed their vacation so well . . . Jimmy Chance, the corps’ best friend, breezes into Camp and poses with the boys for the Longhorn. A little havoc wrought by the summer floods that swept our noble State. Hey, Corp! (Click!) Thanks! See how easy it is to take a cute picture? ★ Two stunl fliers, Dikeman and Souder, Visit” camp in a bomber. Can that be Peterson leaning against the post? — no, it’s Smith — or is it Pete. Aw, hell, you figger it out! A coupla DOPES. ★ Style review. Without comment. ★ Could this be Saturday night? Don’t let those smiles mis¬ lead you, juniors. COMPOSITE REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COL J. M. CRADDOCK REGIMENTAL COMMANDER major t. j. McMullen EXECUTIVE CAPTAIN J. M. SPILLER ADJUTANT CAPTAIN M. K. TAYLOR PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER CAPTAIN J. C. BROWNING INTELLIGENCE OFFICER CAPTAIN B. M. PATE SUPPLY OFFICER STANDING: COLOR SGT. J. H. BURRUS COLOR SGT. L G. WILLKE SEATED: SUP. SGT. J. P. LOVE TECHNICIAN L. V. KUNKEL NOT IN PICTURE SGT. MAJ. B. G. JOHNSON COAST ARTILLERY BATTALION STAFF MAJOR C. A. SULLINS BATTALION COMMANDER CAPTAIN T. G. POST ADJUTANT SGT. MAJ. J. BECKA MASTER SERGEANT COL. SGT. W. F. BRAIN STAFF SERGEANT Battery A Coast Artillery boasts a championship intramural rifle team, having been campus champions in 1934 and in 1933. From this coveted record comes the battery motto of ' Hold and Squeeze”, as applied to record rifle fring. It boasts some mathematically-inclined students of unusual ability. This organization, an efficient and reputable battery, is proud of its possession of a versatility not to be outdone. R. HAUGHTON FIRST SERGEANT BATTERY A COAST ARTILLERY Captain M. A. MOSESMAN Second- in-Command W. S. JOHNSON First Sergeant R. HAUGHTON 1st Lieutenants hth Yr. Privates Quigles, M. B. Balthis, R. F., Jr. Glidden, J. D. 2nd Lieutenants Queen, A. S. Dickson, K. T. 3rd Yr. Privates Harpet, I. W. Tardy, P. A. Fiedkin, F. E. Ramirez, V. Sergeants 2nd Yr. Privates Cockrell, J. E. Baldwin, B. A. Hall, J. A. Bell, R. A. Holloway, E. R. Bennett, J. W. Hughes, R. H. Boswell, H. R. Jackson, J. R. Bradshaw, T. E. Post, T. G. Coquet, L. J. Edmonds, J. R. Corporals Finley, J. H. Henard, J. R. Austin, 0. L. Hill, H. B. Bartlett, E. E. Jordan, H. E. Cauthan, W. D. LeGrand, W. N. Hewitt, J. N. Lewis, W. E. Keeton, J. F. Lloyd, I. H. Nicholson, J. N. Marschall, H. W. Pipkin, A. E. McKemie, J. F. Strothers, T. B. Hurrah, T. A. Pate, F. Hawthorne, E. C. Picton, C. J. Hinshaw, C. S. Schaefer, N. J. Kelley, Lloyd Spinks, T. J. Kelley, L. W. Stringer, D. A. Kiser, W. C. Turner, T. T. Knapp, K. K. 1st Yr. Privates Lange, C. E. Lawder, W. H. Adams, H. I. Lawrenson, J. L. Allen, R. H. Longino, J. W. Arledge, W. F. McKenna, F. M. Bennett, J. D. McMurray, L. D. Birnbaum, I. S. Moody, W. E. Brennan, W. P. Nash, B. R. Campbell, T. M. Newton, D. F. Cerna, 0. J. Newton, W. H. Clary, J. C. Nichols, P. E. Cook, J. G. Post, B. G. Cullum, R. W. Reed, F. H. Daniel, T. S. Robertson, P. B. Day, B. R. Salzman, J. H. Dickson, R. M. Schurba, P. A. Draugiion, N. S. Seward, C. Elrod, E. Singleton, R. E. Gann, E. D. Strong, J. M. Golman, P. Watkins, 0. M. Guerra, E. Wiley, S. R. Halton, T. H., Jr. Wilkerson, H. L. Hambrick, L. N. WlNKELMAN, C. A. Battery B Coast Artillery this year boasts the fact that the Cadet Colonel is one of its members. Besides this honor the Battery boasts a Junior Yell Leader and three representatives on the Student Welfare Committee. This politically-minded organiza¬ tion also is proud of a better-than-average standing in scholarship and intramural ath¬ letics. Every member of this organization is a staunch supporter of B Battery. . . . BATTERY B COAST ARTILLERY Second-in-Command B. F. SEBESTA Captain W. D. NIX 1st Lieutenant C. M. Lamkin 2nd Lieutenant D. B. Lancaster Sergeants Crook, C. B. Helms, H. A. Scrivener, W. A. Toole, J. D. Corporals Bailey, J. T. Bumer, A. U. Dieb, J. M. Hanna, P. D. Hubbaru, W. E. Marsh, G. E. McClure, L. W. Pena, G. J. Baney, A. L. Si tit Yr. Privates Richardson, Frank 3rd Yr. Privates Blanks, J. M. Chambers, K. Pou, R. L. White, C. S. Page, G. E. 2nd Yr. Privates Acker, V. Dillon, E. M. Dunn, N. P. Gauge, H. E. Giom, W. A. Jolly, J. C. Kolodzey, M. McKenzie, K. McMurrough, G. Murphy, D. Nesbett, L. P. Pagge, E. E. Patterson, W. M. Poole, W. O. Poutra, E. T. Reading, R. E. Regmund, Jerry Roberts, C. U. Simms, M. J. Simms, 0. M. 1st Yr. Privates Angell, D. S. Basham, M. H. Baugh, J. H. Blair, G. B. Brain, D. C. Cabaniss, J. E. Childers, R. L. Cock, C. E. Colbum, W. L. Coyart, W. A. Crow, U. W. Cunningham, A. M. Devine, R. P. Ferguson, Don Ferguson, L. C. Forehand, T. L. Harris, E. C. Hilton, C. S. First Sergeant C. B. CROOK Hodge, D. L. Holland, H. F. Johnson, C. G. Kubin, F. J. Kennerly, I. F. Lafleur, C. C. Marek, S. J. Marks, W. M. Mayfield, H. W. Maynard, E. McKenzie, J. D. Purdy, J. S. Randal, J. B. Robinson, R. R. Sebesta, E. F. Smith, W. B. Sowell, J. A. Syphsett, B. L. Salbot, J. M. Tarwater, S. L. Taylor, C. C. Thompson, S. N. Veselka, E. O. White, C. M. White, J. A. Battery C Coast Artillery is a comparatively new organization on the campus, in that it will complete its second year of organization in June. During the short time since its organization it has won quite a reputation for itself, due to the hard work and the versatility of its members. Its developing into the best drilled unit and color battery in the Coast Artillery Battalion has been quite a distinction. . . . BATTERY C COAST ARTILLERY Second-in-Conimand M. F. STILES Captain J. H. DICKEY 1st Lieutenants McCluskey, J. B. Robinson, F. N. Sergeants H ARBIS, J. S. Smith, R. L. Corporals Altick, F. J. Ashford, J. T. Bishop, G. F. Buck, A. J. Cabuthers, E. B. Justice, A. D. Loucks, R. J. Miller, G. R. Owen, Roy 4lh Yr. Privates Boswell, J. N. Rhode, C. G. 3rd Yr. Privates Best, W. C. Cordell, B. D. McKemie, W. W. Smith, E. L. Stufflebeme, J. V. 2nd Yr. Privates Airhart, W. H. Atkins, B. E. Berg, L. E. Bischoff, H. A. Colley, R. L. Foster, T. G. Garrett, R. C. Hinton, S. D. Hodge, J. C. Holt, B. F. Jones, R. L. Klossner, R. O. Kroeger, C. D. Moore, J. M. Perritt, H. H. Riley, A. G. Schmidt, A. M. Smith, F. L. Stark, J. W. Stiles, W. E. Wedemeyer, W. C. Zabcik, E. J. 1st Yr. Privates Barnes, R. C. Rates, A. L. Beneke, M. N. Berg, H. M. Bradshaw, D. K. Breaux, F. R. Rrown, R. H. Butler, P. H. Cardern, D. D. Carter, E. S. Chevallier, L. B. Davidson, E. A. Delambre, K. M. Dunagan, G. H. Ethridge, L. E. Felts, W. M. Fields, C. W. First Sergeant W. R. KNIGHT Garcia, G. M. Hall, J. W. Hill, D. P. Hill, G. C. Inman, M. S. Lorenz, W. W. Mahone, J. R. Mays, J. H. McMahon, R. D. Olbrick, A. P. Porter, H. K. SciIROEDER, H. A. Seibert, E. R. Sharp, T. F. Shook, A. M. Smith, J. C. Staples, G. W. Sutton, C. M. Talkington, J. T. Taylor, J. W. Vinson, M. L. Ward, R. L. White, W. G. Wise, W. F. Yates, W. G. Battery D Coast Artillery, being newly formed this year, has had to overcome the usual handicaps that accompany the formation of a new organization. It boasts a group of darn good fellows that are making the best of their first year of organ¬ ization, striving to make a good battery better for the years to come. As a result of this untiring labor it is now a leading contender for the best drilled title. . . . BATTERY D COAST ARTILLERY Captain W. J. SCHOYERLING Second-in-Command E. R. HOLLOWAY First Sergeant R. N. SPENCER 1st Lieutenants Bollinger, F. O. Terry, J. T. Sergeants Madison, W. F. Spears, J. Wilkinson, R. Z. Corporals Hovell, R. R. Lanford, D. L. Mackey, R. C. Mathews, R. C. McClendon, D. H. Rehmet, J. R. Sakamoto, S. Tompkins, J. W. Weatherhee, F. L. 3rd Yr. Privates Calvert, W. A. Moran, H. C. Smith, C. B. Snell, D. M. 2nd Year Privates Bennett, A. C. Connor, J. R. Duncan, J. C. Friedline, J. W. Fulghum, R. W. Goldenberg, C. King, A. P. Lowden, J. E. Nicholl, N. L. Northrop, P. H. Page, G. R. Taylor, C. S. Young, W. E. 1st Yr. Privates Aycock, T. P. Bailey, J. A. Bailey, L. E. Barber, W. G. Battle, M. C. Black, G. L. Bohning, W. G. Boswell, H. R. Biggs, M. L. Brown, J. B. Cullom, T. L. DeWees, R. J. Dollahite, J. B. Draper, C. Grazier, F. L. Griesenbeck, C. A. Heller, C. Holmes, B. D. Horne, T. W. Ivey, R. H. Kelling, H. Larson, L. G. Lavoi, D. J. Lavoi, S. A. Lyster, D. K. Malcik, N. E. McIlheran, R. C. Miller, J. N. Montague, N. W. Mueller, C. A. Morgan, L. W. Murphy, W. T. Nuckols, S. R. Peeler, C. E. Pettus, W. Pfeiffer, J. J. Pipkin, R. G. Polanovich, A. T. PoLIFKA, F. J. F. Preis, R. A. Redden, T. L. Rhodes, C. H. Sealy, M. T. Slinkard, H. S. Smith, R. W. Strohacker, L. Thomas, O. U. Trimble, A. R. Yates, J. COAST ARTILLERY CAMP, FORT CROCKETT, GALVESTON, TEXAS ★ The command must have been Eyes Right, or else the boys want that camera to see them too. The triangular things are pup-tents—things to sleep un¬ der—believe it or not! It really doesn’t matter what the Conel was shooting at— he missed! ★ A few of the Engineers’ girls visit the Coast Artillery camp via camera to get a taste of real life! Attention, all flying craft and fowls! The Buzzard-busters are gunning for you. Be careful— they may figure the range wrong and accidentally hit you! ★ Sound pickers-uppers. These instruments pick up motor nois¬ es many miles distant. Wondering if the fish need feeding. Nix, half a wit here— ★ Spiller, the other half, here. He was right. This was the tranquil scene after having fed the fish. ★ A shot of the interior of the quarters of C. A. Camp. Moses- man peeking under the mosquito net. An anti-aircraft gun mounted on a collapsible spider mount. ★ A ten-inch disappearing har¬ bor defense gun. These guns will shoot miles out to sea. Another high harbor defense gun. It seems to the layman that only a few guns the size of these would defend quite a har¬ bor. ★ COAST ARTILLERY CAMP, FORT CROCKETT, GALVESTON, TEXAS ★ Would you just look at what Jackson is dreaming about. No wonder he has such a blissful expression on his face. From the looks of things,” this was an ideal plus camp to attend. Better keep a weather eye on Ernie, little lady. He has that plotting look in his eye. You see, we know him only too well! ★ Anti-aircraft guns set up and ready for action. Like three peas in a pod! ★ Could the buzzard-busters be having trouble with their skull practice? Here are several good reasons why the Coast Artillery boys had such an enjoyable camp. ★ A happy little group, here. But who wouldn’t be, what with girls, cars, a beach and tropical breezes? What a perfect camp site. Three Southern belles giving the cameraman their very best in smiles. ★ Ernie, what tactical maneuver do you find most successful for such a problem? A good offense is the best defense, yuh know! A close-up shot of an anti¬ aircraft gun set on a spider mounting. It looks dangerous enough, even if the honest lads don’t know just what to do with it. ★ COAST ARTILLERY CAMP, FORT CROCKETT, GALVESTON, TEXAS ★ This contraption in which the boys seem so interested is the ears of the anti-aircraft ... It is able to detect motor noises long before the human ear picks them up. A giant searchlight that quick¬ ly throws the enemy plane into a spot of dazzling white light to make it a perfect target. ★ The instructor demonstrates the correct position for firing the anti-aircraft machine guns. Looks rather comfortable . . . One of the local belles, that, by the way, is quite all right. Here’s Judy with her most dazzling smile! Wind sure is strong. ★ Ernie just seems to keep get¬ ting in here—and with a dif¬ ferent girl each time. Judy’s trying to fool us with those dark glasses, but no luck. Tommy seems to have mas¬ tered the art of hanging by the shoulders to fire that machine gun. ★ Here’re two excellent shots of the spider mount for the guns we have been talking about. These pictures show the mounts in various stages of loading. ★ The C. A. boys have tired of playing with great, big guns, and have turned to personal defense weapons, having decided to let the infantry fight its own battle for a while! Here’s one of the many instru¬ ments used by the C. A.’s to get various data on moving targets, or anything else they wish to use it for at that particular time. Looks complicated. ★ SIGNAL CORPS BATTALION STAFF MAJOR R. M. LANGLEY BATTALION COMMANDER CAPTAIN D. S. BOWMAN ADJUTANT STANDING: RADIO SGT. J. W. GODFREY COLOR SGT. W. R. BUFORD TELEPHONE SGT. B. W. GIESEN SEATED: SGT. MAJOR J. WARD, III COLOR SGT. E. J. BURDA, JR. Company A Signal Corps is one of the two companies that require enrollment in electrical engineering for membership. Although this requirement is quite unusual, it has been found to create and build up a bond of brotherhood among its mem¬ bers that is amazingly useful in their work. Because of excellent work in their field, they hare become rr The Rendezvous of the Campus Coulomb Chasers.” COMPANY A SIGNAL CORPS Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant B. F. WILEY C. W. INGRAHAM H. HUSKEY isl Lieutenants Harris, L. C., Jr. Dark, J. M. Medellin, P. Mayfield, S. A. Boss, W. T. Goodwin, E. L. Miller, I. J. Moseley, M., Jr. Hunt, L. J. Monroe, J. P. 4th Yr. Privates Rudasill, N. H. McDonald, E. E. 2nd Lieutenants Braikovich, A. C. Stern, H. W. McElroy, R. A., Jr Bowman, D. S. White, G. C. McGee, L. C. Cely, W. H. 3rd Yr. Privates Eriksen, M. K. McReynolds, J. M, Sawyer, E. E. Anderson, R. H. ist Yr. Privates Rece, W. P. Skalnik, V. E. Dean, A. A. Redman, B. Zellers, J. T. Green, C. Y. Brown, J. 0. Sauer, C. F. Jones, D. C., Jr. Brown, J. M. Shell, R. K. Sergeants Leigon, W. D. Crump, J. M. Slay, H. D. Gibbs, A. B. Lorenz, J. P. Day, J. E. Starling, W. L. Kent, J. M. Nethery, W. E. Decker, M. B. Vaughan, W. W. Nuckols, W. D. Evans, J. W. Yining, E. C. Corporals Walker, W. Geelan, C. W. Wehner, H. H. Clark, F. Williams, M. R. Gregory, L. W. Wentworth, E. J. Craft, H. G. Grimland, C. J. Williams, C. W. Fischer, W r . E. 2nd Yr. Privates Hunt, J. E. Wilkenson, A. L. Gerdes, W. F. Belk, J. F. Hutchins, P. M. AVimer, C. J. Hall, C. P. Braswell, D. E. Jennings, T. J. York, L. G. Company B Signal Corps was the Honor Company of the Signal Corps Battalion for the term 1935-36. Although it is composed of students who are majoring in electrical engineering, one of the most difficult courses taught in this college, this organization has taken an active interest in all campus activities. Its members, al¬ though laboring under exacting courses, have maintained a high scholastic standard. COMPANY B SIGNAL CORPS Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant T. 0. ALLEN F. 0. DECEMBER E. G. JONES 1st Lieutenants Twining, L. E. Harvin, A. K. Kahn, F. M. December, F. 0. Wehrman, J. K. Whitley, J. B. Kishi, Y. Lucey, D. C. Killough, D. G. Kimble, L. S. 3rd Yr. Privates McKithan, R. J. Montgomery, R. Koepp, H. J. Lewis, E. 2nd Lieutenants Lovoi, F. J. Cherry, J. W. Gilbert, S. M. Griffin, J. A. Pearce, R. B. Winston, J. M. Martin, W. F. Mooney, G. A. Morris, W. C. Taylor, R. S. Warren, H. R. Light, B. L. Lyon, J. A. Mosley, W. 0. Oakley, A. W. 1st Yr. Privates Ellison, E. C. Nichols, F. J. O’Rourke, J. E. Sergeants Brown, E. Patrick, L. A. Pearce, H. L. Sullivan, E. H. Woodruff, C. W. Cooper, J. A. Payne, Y. E. Bass, S. D. Deam, A. P. Ferguson, C. D. Gaddis, L. L. Pike, J. B. Pagsdale, J. E. Reagor, C. Corporals 2nd Yr. Privates Goodstein, A. L. Richmond, M. K. Austin, H. G. Harry, H. E. Scarborough, J. H. Denton, J. G. Adkerson, C. P. Hulsey, B. B. Shehe, H. T. Green, D. P. Brown, T. N. Hunt, C. G. Sturdivant, W. C. Hughes, T. K. Davis, P. C. Ingram, S. T. Tosch, R. L. Keeling, J. R. Dickson, J. L. Jenkins, E. M. Waters, P. G. Sample, B. Fox, R. L. Jett, J. E. Williams, R. H. F.O. DECEMBER SECOND IN COMMAND WBSSSSM Company A of the Chemical Warfare Service was organized at A. M, College in September, 1933. It is the second of its kind in the United States and is the first to be organized in Texas. It strives to take its place among the leading organiza¬ tions of the campus and to maintain a good name for itself. It is made up entirely of chemical engineering students. February 1 found its scholastic record unequalled. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE CO. Captain R. C. HALTER Second-in-Command T. F. STEPHENS First Sergeant L. H. RYRD 1st Lieutenants Stovall, E. L. Easley, S. J. Dean, W. Y. Sergeants Abbott, 0. W. Delay, R. E. Ectob, W. H. Love, J. P. Nichols, A. G. Ott, P. E. Robinson, A. I. Vaughan, J. G. Willke, L. G. Younger, J. F. Corporals Butrill, C. 0. Cook, T. F. Crews, L. I. Dempwolf, E. N. Hewson, J. E. Johnston, C. A. Levine, Sam McCanne, J. F. Pinney, J. E. 3rd Yr. Privates Booth, W. L. Chapman, C. C. Davis, D. A. Hendricks, J. E. Martin, M. T. Shilling, H. C. Willis, S. T. 2nd Yr. Privates Arcularius, H. R. Fix, R. E. Gaskell, R. L. Glenn, J. C. Hardy, R. L. Helpert, R. Keller, A. E. Knox, A. S. Miller, E. H. Owen, H. G. Saldana, M. Vick, J. F. Wadehoffer, J. J. 1st Yr. Privates Adams, R. M. Arendale, T. C. Atkinson, R. L. Beckler, D. Z. Bell, H. C. Brooks, B. B. Boswell, H. K. Bodin, C. L. Collier, E. S. Collins, R. E. CouNSELMAN, O. L. Davis, W. L. Deavenpobt, J. L. Donley, G. A. Doyle, J. J. Ewing, H. H. Faubion, J. T. Green, J. P. Hagan, E. E. Handler, S. Hawks, J. W. Heartfield, W. L. Heath, J. A. Jones, W. D. Littlepage, J. S. Neale, B. M. Olsen, H. H. Owens, J. L. Parrott, F. H. Phenix, B. C. Porter, W. L. Potts, J. W. Reagan, E. H. Roney, J. G. Scales, W. W. SciILANKEY, J. L. Simpson, C. E. Small, W. W. Teissler, R. B. Thomas, E. F. Thompson, R. F. Tolleson, C. L. Upton, A. C. Vanston, H. D. Williams, D. E. Young, J T. Zeiss, L. M. CHEMICAL WARFARE CAMP EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, MD. SIGNAL CORPS CAMP CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ The Chem Warfare boys set up a line of Liven’s Projectors. And below we see their re¬ sults at the Zero Hour. Mayfield holds the wire while the Longhorn photogra¬ pher is on the job. ★ And this, ladies and gentle¬ men, is the pride of the Signal Corps. Dick shows his trick of jug¬ gling the balls. ★ Bill and Steve all set for a spin into Baltimore after a hard day’s fighting—Note the dead and wounded in the background. Sam enjoys his pipe and Dick is displaying the latest news from the Cup-Cake. ★ Charles Atlas Langley en¬ gages one of Uncle Sam’s trucks in a strenuous tug-o-war. Do these boys fight with nig¬ ger shooters? ★ The boys enjoy a visit to the government proving ground. Note the comparative size of the man on this little gun. Wonder where the boys got these costumes? The scenery is probably fake, too. ★ CHEMICAL WARFARE CAMP, EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, MD. SIGNAL CORPS CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS ★ Even the Signal boys take time off to think of pleasant things—as this expression shows —maybe he’s thinking about those good ole Duncan meals coming up in September. The army seems to be antici¬ pating further orders for the ad¬ vance—or is that a new-fangled piano? ★ The gasser-boys” cut loose again and if you look closely in the next picture you may see more of the same. ★ Oh, Mama! Here ' s that man again!! We don’t blame you— you dope—we wouldn’t appre¬ ciate the environment either. If you will notice the com¬ parative size of the men on this gun you will be satisfied that it isn ' t for amusement only. This picture makes us wonder if camp isn’t just about closed? ★ The Ross Volunteers, crack drill unit of the A. M. College campus, was or¬ ganized to create a society outstanding for brotherhood and good fellowship. The uniform of this unit has a varied history, but the white has now become a symbol of purity, yet the boys of years gone by were just as loyal to their cause as any who have succeeded them. They strive to aid the college and their fellow men. ROSS VOLUNTEERS COMPANY C. W. Hahn.............. J. R. Heldenfels........ Harris Underwood....... W. J. SCHOVERLING........ E. R. Holloway.......... W. H. Kelley............ W. A. Ruhmann, L. E. Lee ........... Caplain Second- in-Command ......... Lieutenant ......... Lieutenant . Secretary-Treasurer ...... First Sergeant ..... Line Sergeants Seniors Rering, A. C. Rrumleu, M. L. Callahan, A. P. Carney, C. R. Chaney, P. E. Conly, R. S. Crews, S. H. Delameter, R. F. Dikeman, M. M. Doyle, W. V. Eads, E. M. Foster, J. W. Giesecke, L. F. Harris, W. N. Hunt, M. T. Jackson, J. R. James, L. E. Johnson, J. R. Jones, E. E. Kuehne, O. A. Large, W. R., Jr. Martin, J. A. Moore, E. H. Mustain, H. W. Nevills, E. 0. Pate, R. M. Post, T. G. Richter, F. J. Smith, R. M. E. Smith, H. M. Speed, C. C. Spiker, R. E. Spoonts, J. M. Stevenson, J. M. Thompson, N. 0. Tohline, M. R. Trainer, W. G. Vogt, Harry Walker, A. H. Wallace, C. T. Wilder, H. S., Jr. Youngs, J. W. Juniors Abbot, O. W. Adams, W. A. Anderson, J. J. Rarnes, W. W. Rentley, G. E. Rlack, R. S. Rrown, J. L. Rrundrett, F. W. Ryrd, L. H. Cade, C. M. Carnahan, B. Casbeer, T. J., Jr. CoLLERAIN, J. B. CONNOLY, R. M. Crichton, J. A. Curtis, R. C. DeArmond, G. L. Dulaney, F. A. Ector, W. H. Evans, P. E. Floore, J. W. Forrest, C. M. Forsyth, V. L. French, W. A., Jr. Grayson, J. L. Hartung, H. W. Hardwick, C. Haughton, R. Hillier, C. R. Horn, J. L. Hughes, J. C. Hollingsworth, J. M. Jones, E. G. Johnson, B. G. Kennedy, J. P. Knight, W. R. Longoria, E. Meador, A. R. Meabon, D. M. Metcalfe, J. D. McGrady, H. B. Norton, A. B. Ott, P. E. Poole, D. H. Roberts, J. R. Schramm, H. B. Slacks, R. C. Silvey, F. J. Spencer, B. N. Sory, C. G. Terrell, F. W. Tynes, W. A. Ward, J. Walker, P. H. Willard, H. R. Westbrook, J. H. Wilson, J. E. Younger, J. F. • I w M L M Q I A li • Gt-YKitJ L m i r i f J STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD The organization of the Student Publication Board brought to an end the regime of the slip-shod, haphazard method of editing student publications. Its organization in 1932 enabled student publications to have the contact with the papers, magazines and books that form a part of the life of students of this College. Through its very effective and thoroughly organized business channels the quality of publications has been noticeably improved. All administrative details concerning any phase of stu¬ dent publications were under the supervision of Mr. J. E. Angell, who, until his untimely death, was full-time busi¬ ness manager of student publications. He attended to all administrative details and brought any new problems likely to affect the publications before this Board. The members of the Board are comprised of the four editors of the three student publications and one student each from the senior and junior classes who are elected to represent their respective classes at Board meetings. These members are Shepherd of the Battalion, Carney of the Longhorn, Carpenter and White of the Scientific Review, and Stallings and Adler of the senior and junior classes, respectively. Three representatives of the faculty complete the membership of the board. The faculty of the college is represented by F. C. Bolton, Dean of the School of Engineering, Curtis inson. Manager of College Publicity, and C. B. Wilcox, Professor of Education. The business manager and the three faculty members serve continually; the editors and repre¬ sentatives are elected. The student body’s representation to this Board is made more effective bv the fact that the junior representative serves during his senior year automatically, thereby assuring his class of able and efficient representation. Adler, Bolton, Carney, Carpenter, Shepherd Stallings, Vinson, White, Wilcox C. R. Carney, Jr. Joe Collerain ........ Jr. Business Mgr. C. U. Forrest ........ Jr. Business Mgr. J. W. Floore ................. Cartoons Sam Hinton .................. Cartoons Paul Walker ................ Cartoons LONGHORN STAFF C. R. Carney. . . .... Editor-in-Chief C . P. Henley. . . ... Associate Editor L. E. James .... ...... Sports Editor G. L. Harris. . . ......... Art Editor J. M. Crews . . . . . . Greenhorn Editor C. W. Hahn. .. . . . Business Manager C. P. Henley. . . .......... Features R. T. Durst. . . . ............ Camp Harry Vogt .. . ............. Clubs J. F. Younger . ...... Junior Editor R. S. Black . . . . . . . Junior Assistant m i r 7 BATTALION STAFF J. M. Shepherd T. M. Brown A. S. Queen Sam Levine G. H. Huffhines G. L. DeArmond W. E. Tardy. . . . L. F. Giesecke. . ......... Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Columnist Columnist H. F. Souder . .Advertising Manager W. R. Richmond. . .Asst. Adv. Mgr. F. W. Terrell ..... Asst. Adv. Mgr. H. E. Nicholson. . .Asst. Adv. Mgr. J. M. Shepherd R. S. Evans ........ Circulation Manager J. P. Love ........ Asst. Circulation Mgr. P. B. Blunt ...... Asst. Circulation Mgr. D. A. Foote ...... Asst. Circulation Mgr. C. W. Uhr ....... Asst. Circulation Mgr. Brown, DeArmond, Evans, Giesecke, Huffhines Love, Nicholson, Souder, Terrell, Walker A. I. White M. A. Carpenter, Jr. ENGINEERING STAFF M. A. Carpenter ................... Engineering Editor E. J. Burda ............................ General Editor W. I. Eeds ........................... Associate Editor R. S. Sherwood ....................... Associate Editor W. V. Dean .......................... Associate Editor J. T. Elrod ........................... Associate Editor D. M. Meabon ..................... Contributing Editor J. P. Love ......................... Contributing Editor W. E. Brain ....................... Contributing Editor S. D. Hinton R. T. Norwood AGRICULTURAL STAFF A. I. White ........................ Agricultural Editor C. W. Lay ............................. General Editor E. R. Quortrup ....................... Associate Editor W. H. Wiley ......................... Associate Editor B. F. Mood ........................... Associate Editor H. N. Shea ........................ Contributing Editor G. C. Warner ..................... Contributing Editor B. G. Carnahan ................... Contributing Editor J. C. Greer ........................ Contributing Editor Cartoonist .................... Advertising Manager BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager F. M. Buciiel, Burda. Carnahan, Dean, Elrod, Lay Love, Sherwood, Wiley n i in i r J THE A. M. NEWS SERVICE The most vital agency, perhaps, in the advertising and promotion of Aggieland to the outside world is the A. M. news service under the direction of Mr. Curtis Vinson and his assistant, Mr. Thomas Ketterson. It is in effect a clearing house for news items and special articles on college activities. These are sent according to their nature and appeal, to daily and weekly papers, agricultural and livestock publications, and magazines. The large dailies of the state are well informed as to athletics at A. M., perhaps better so than any other conference institution despite its isolated position. Mr. Ketterson’s sports broadcast over the college radio station WTAW is a feature of the daily programs, and is heard regularly by people within the scope of the station. In addition to these regular duties the department is called upon often to act as college host and conduct first visitors around the campus upon request. It is seen then that the news service is a truly important department of the college and the lean athletic years during which it maintained a high interest in Aggie athletics notwithstanding, has proved it invaluable. THE TEXAS AGGIE The TEXAS AGGIE is the official publication of the Association of Former Students, an organization made up of those thousands of men who have gone before us at Texas A. M. College. This publication, a semi-monthly magazine, is edited under the careful supervision of its editor, Mr. E. E. McQuillen, who himself is a graduate of the Class of ’20. This publication strives to keep its readers in touch with the A. M. College of today, its growth, its problems and its day-to-day life and news. It is a connecting link between the former students of the college, carrying news to them of each other, aiming to maintain the interest, the support and the cooperation of the former stu¬ dents of this institution. The TEXAS AGGIE is solely a one-man news¬ paper; its editor writes all the copy for the paper and arranges for its printing. Excerpts of matters of interest, taken from student publications, are E. E. McQuillen printed in this self-maintained news agent of the ex-students. Letters from graduates that come into the Association of Former Students office from time to time giving information of the writers’ locations are written up for the benefit of friends desiring to cor¬ respond with their old classmates. This publication is the widest circulated of any news medium published at Col¬ lege Station, having a circulation of some 3,800 for each edition. This paper reaches every State in the Union and many foreign countries. Its circulation represents the scattered former students at work in this country and abroad. Backing the TEXAS AGGIE in every way is the Association of Former Students. This organization is the result of the efforts of A. M. men to unite their strength and their influence for the benefit of their Alma Mater, its student body, faculty and staff. The Association stands ready at all times to do all in its power for the advancement, the prosperity and the happiness of the student body of the A. M. College of Texas. n i THE A. M. PRESS A. M. College is indeed fortunate to have at its disposal a department of the high caliber of the A. M. Press. Since its removal from its former confined quar¬ ters in the Mechanical Engineering shops in 1934 it has grown under the super¬ vision of Mr. C. S. Hoyle, Director, to a position probably without a superior in any Southern institution. The new offices, which occupy the entire north wing, first floor, of the Administration Building are ideal for the purpose because of the proximity of the administrative and student publication offices of the college. From the modern presses here come both the Battalion weekly and the comic magazine edition, The Texas Aggie, the Extension Service Farm News, the Forestry News, the Daily Bulletin, and the pamphlets, records and index forms for the col¬ lege. The printing force is composed almost en¬ tirely of students welded into a highly organized and well-trained personnel. It is possible to print the Battalion in entirety here, because of the ability of this shop to handle color work. This fact and the variety of print types has made the Press of infinite value to every department of the college. Mr. Hoyle and his most efficient staff are to be highly complimented for their unceasing efforts which have raised the shop into prominence from every printing angle. It is due for even further broadening to care for an increased scope of activity; therefore, additional modern equipment is constantly being installed. During the last year several new presses and perforators and new display type for the Battalion have been purchased, thus materially improving the possibilities of service which is the principal reason for the existence of the Press, since all profits remain with the College. IN APPRECIATION Many times the hope of carrying out my plans for the editing of the 1936 LONGHORN seemed hopeless, hut the whole-hearted cooperation and interest of my staff would inevitably overcome all obstacles. No editor has ever been more fortunate in being indebted to a harder working, more dependable staff than I. I wish publicly to extend my sincere thanks and deep appreciation to C. P. Henley, Harry Vogt, R. E. Spiker, L. E. James, R. T. Durst, J. M. Crews, C. W. Hahn, and G. L. Harris. Without the assistance extended by these men, and the men who helped them, my task would have been impossible, but with their help it has been a pleasure. C. R. Carney, Jr. Editor CO-EDS Well, we had plenty co-eds for one day, any way! The Longhorns were nice enough to bring their fair companions down, even if they were doomed to go home the conquered . . . The special rolled in—almost on time—and soon the surrounding area was filled with the noise of fife and drum . . . Patriotic signs adorned the various buildings on the campus—hoping to put some fight into the invaders . . . The seniors held their annual elephant walk, the U. T. band marches in, and we find good ole H Company still holding the gate . . . The bonfire, before and during . . . The yell leaders caught before the kickoff . . . Ernie and date (and Chic too) pose . . . We caught Dr. Walton watching a high punt . . . The mighty Aggie Band. THESE ENGINEERS! One can never tell just when one of the snoop-shot cameramen is going to show up, and just look at some of these boys . . . Jerry, for instance, seems to be ready to spring upon some luscious bug, or . . . well, let’s leave Jerry. Even in his own dorm room a fellow isn’t safe. Look how we caught Cover Porter, slip-stick, straw katy and all—and that’s not rubbing alcohol in that bottle, either! A fellow needs something stimulating to run all those curves . . . Even in lab, Mose, H off, Tardy and Pete don’t escape us. They seem to have their troubles, so we’ll leave them . . . The cotton-seed meal cooker in the Industrial Lab next catches our attention, while nearby Hunter and Arisco worry with steam lab . . . Control room of our W.T.A.W. A FAIR” WEEKEND As the snapshot cameraman roamed the campus, brilliant with the color of visiting girls’ spring clothes, he caught Mac and Mildred just arriving at Hart . . . Bill Hahn poses as might a proud father with Penny’s” little son, Wally” ... As we roam again past Hart we find a fair stranded visitor hoping to catch a ride with the boys in the big, long Auburn . . . Among our wanderings we catch Bill and his fair lady strolling about our acres . . . The Cotton Ball King and Queen with the Maid of Honor and her escort dress up for the newsreel cameraman. We run across Pat, Joe, and Jimmy with their best smiles, and finally, as we go to Sbisa Hall for dinner, we find these freshmen and their dates. LONGHORNS STAMPEDED! It was far from being anything important for conference standing, but the old feeling of rivalry caused a big crowd to gather for the Longhorn-Aggie game . . . Pinkie and the young lady look ready to defy the world with those smiles ... We tried to get Jim Cage and date—well, we got the best part, anyway. Can we help it if Jim was too long for one camera to handle? ... A Texas back finds a hole and slips thru for some yards . . . The opening kickoff ... We took this picture of Kyle Field after snipers quit shooting at planes . . . All the seniors pull out their shirt- tails and have the annual elephant walk . . . Crowds shove at the station, and gates, and streets. FAIR LADIES Every once in a blue moon, big things happen here some weekend, and the campus is made bright and cheerful by the visiting girls. We avail ourselves of every opportunity to catch representative pictures ... We find Charlie and his date leaving the Mess Hall . . . Large and party ready to take off in that long, slinky job in the background . . . Whoa! Here are none other than Jim and the Conel” taking their fair damsels to the train after a very enjoyable weekend . . . Leonard is caught explaining to Lucille how the music goes ’round and ’round and then comes out true and clear . . . Now for a candid camera shot of Bob Maxwell doing a very good job of cutting Major Dud’s throat . . . We say adieu . . . Paul seems happy . . . CANDID SHOTS We offer you these pictures for what they’re worth . . . Snapped at various and sundry times about the campus, in our aimless wanderings were these, intended perhaps for the green section, but nevertheless ... In steam lab we find Buba Stevens leaning against the problem while his lab partner. Bob, does all the work . . . Somebody’s getting in his correct amount of choice reading . . . Will de Lawd help us! We caught Dud standing practically erect . . . Who’s the cream-rock, Dud? . . . Hoven seems amused . . . Palooka Jalufka and Buchel caught cramming for one of their impossible quizzes . . . Cream of their respective regiments . . . With the first warm days of spring we caught these two digging for angleworms . . . Clean¬ ing up for the girl fren . . . Poor engineers! Work in lab, and then have to study! L MISCELLANEOUS Let’s start this page off right with a reminder of your hygone, hut never-to-be- forgotten ’’large” week-ends . . . This little group represents the choice of some several of the afore mentioned . . . The seniors still elephant-walking . . . Ross Hall looking for all the world like a historical old castle . . . To prove for you that some time was spent in the preparation of this volume, we give you this, snapped by a snooper way late in the wee small hours . . . Three chambermaids of the first order • . . Off on a quick trip to Mexico (when our ’’stool” tipped us off) we caught our Colonel and party . . . Some electrically minded engineers . . . That rat seems to have got away again, but after the fellow calculates him on the slide-rule, just you wait! ... Joe Smyth almost fooled us for a minute — he’s not studying. TEXAS AGAIN The Longhorns are still with us, but when this first picture was snapped we had rid the field of their presence to let our hand perform . . . Nash Thompson, on the field phone, signaling to Coach Norton in the stands . . . The Texas U. band now performs for the pleasure of the spectators . . . Oh, it was indeed a happy thanks¬ giving for the Aggies. We trampled our old rival, but we enjoyed having them down to our humble abode . . . Rev poses with one of the band boys. Isn’t she dressed up? The stands cheer while the contestants on the field use every known trick to outwit the other . . . Only a very few bands in the United States can spell out a five-letter word, such as this, with letters ranging from ten to twenty yards in width . . . All these fellow Aggies and their dates were happy when the camera clicked. AROUND AND ABOUT This feature-writing is getting to be a job! If you don’t believe it, try it some time . . . Well, there’s only a few more left . . . The cotton-seed oil refinery in the chem building catches our attention . . . Mose and his date for the Hillel weekend pose for us on the landing in the Administration Building . . . More lab practice — don’t these engineers ever tire of going to four-hour labs? . . . Coach ’’Andy” talk¬ ing to two of his track stars . . . Here’s one of our publication staff members (of the ’’Review”) talking up those football programs. Recognize Love? . . . These infantry fish are always cleaning rifles . . . Large and Porter, Dallas bound . . . Smitty learn¬ ing all about his favorite stars . . . Our staff photographer’s room in Hart. BEARS All concerned seemed to have had a very enjoyable week-end during the Bears ' stop-over on our campus . . . The dance given after the game was better this year, if that is possible, than those of preceding years—it’s always a gala event . . . It’s interesting to look over pictures taken before and during an important event . . . For example, during the game we saw these four fine fellows intently watching the game (note their expressions) . . . Before (on their way to the stadium) we saw these two B.U. co-eds . . . and the Baylor cheer leaders, and Bruin . . . Jerry and Lucy sitting comfortably on the curb . . . Two visitors from Texas U. . . . The Baylor yell leader got a big kick out of leading the corps . . . The beginning of a line plunge is seen here, with the Aggies leading the offense. WHITE DAYS The festivities of the Ross Volunteers were acclaimed the outstanding social event of the year. The decorations. Court, and Guard, according to many campus resi¬ dents, were superior to any presented in the past . . . The Hudson-DeLange orches¬ tra, led by the affable Eddie DeLange, furnished delightful music and entertain¬ ment for the three days. The members of this band, and its leader, made many friends and will long be remembered on the A. M. campus . . . The outstanding event of the holidays was the Queen’s Ball and the subsequent coronation of Miss Diana Welder of San Antonio by Ralph Spiker, King of the R. V. Court. Season, Wilson, Noelke, Gallman, Whatley, Traylor, Bailey, Holmes SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM The members of the 1935 Senior Livestock Judging Team wish to express their appreciation to their coach. Dr. W. M. Reason, for his untiring effort in coach¬ ing the team. The team made a very creditable record in the two judging contests competed in. The first contest entered was the Kansas City Royal, in which the team finished fourth in the contest, competing against twenty teams from all over the United States. The team was second in cattle judging and finished among the ten high teams in the other classes of livestock judged. D. P. Gallman was tenth high man in the contest. At the Chicago International the team met stiffer competition, but finished in the middle portion of the twenty-five competing teams from the United States and Canada. Many outstanding livestock breeding establishments were visited on the trips. Among these were Hazford Place at Eldorado, Kansas; Sni-A-Bar Farms at Grain Valley, Missouri; Edellyn Farms at Chicago, Illinois; and Kenfleur Farms at Dan- J ; _____........__ in i r INTERNATIONAL DAIRY JUDGING TEAM This was the first dairy judging team to represent the A. M. College and Texas in more than one international judging contest. At the National Dairy Show at St. Louis this team, coached by A. L. Darnell, made a strong bid for first place and was ranked only six per cent below the winning team. After doing practice judging at several dairy farms and county fairs and at the Oklahoma State Fair, the team entered the contest at the National Dairy Cattle Congress, Waterloo, and won fourth place in the contest, second in jerseys, second in Brown Swiss, fourth in Holsteins, fifth in Guernseys, and ninth in Ayrshires. These boys and Coach Darnell also did their share in upholding the prestige of Texas A. M. in the Southwest by winning the contest in all breeds except one at the Southwestern Exposition, Ft. Worth, 1935. The members of the team are: O. M. Carrell, Abilene; L. C. Eakin, Moody; S. E. Rosenburg, Lagrange; and J. W. Hutchison, Jr., Itasca. Cabrell, Eakin, Rosenburg, Hutchison, Darnell POULTRY JUDGING TEAM The Texas A. M. Poultry Judging Team, coached by Professor W. F. Munner- lyn, and composed of D. W . Lay, Beaumont; W. H. Wiley, Port Arthur; A. I. White, Amarillo; and W. B. Griffith, Abilene, placed second in the Midwest Inter¬ collegiate Poultry Judging Contest held in Chicago the last of November. The Aggie Team trailed Purdue, the winning team, by only 30 points out of a total for each team of more than 3000 points; and led Nebraska, the third-place team by more than 200 points. Lay and Wiley were second and third individuals, respective¬ ly, in total points scored. The entire contest was made up of three separate divisions: Exhibition, Produc¬ tion, and Market-Products. The Aggie team placed first in the Market-Products Division, with Wiley high man. White third, and Lay fourth. A. M. won second in Exhibition, with White second and Lay third in individual honors. The team placed fifth in the Production division of the contest. Wiley, Gbiffith, Lay, White, Munnerlyn i m ir Stuart (Coach), Duke, Warner, Horn, Carnahan THE INTERNATIONAL CROPS JUDGING TEAM The International Crops Contest is sponsored annually by the Chicago Board of Trade and Chicago Board of Reviews in connection with The International Hay and Grain Show. The contest is representative of all the crop producing areas of the United States and includes the identification, judging, and commer¬ cial grading of field crops from these areas. The Texas A. and M. team, composed of George C. Warner, Earl T. Duke, Bailey G. Carnahan, and Jeff Horn, placed seventh in a field of eleven teams. We were the only competing team made up of junior members. The A. and M. team made exceptionally good showing in crop judging. Carnahan placed fourth and Warner placed fifth which gave us a team ranking of fourth place. Earl T. Duke made a good showing in commercial grading. The Texas team represented the A. and M. Agronomy Society at the Inter¬ national meeting of Junior Agronomists. We submitted a petition and were accepted at their meeting as affiliated members of the American Society of Junior Agrono¬ mists. Jeff Horn was elected president of the Society at the meeting for the 1936 convention. This is quite an honor for the college and for the Agronomy Society. The members of the 1935 team are proud of their coach, Dr. R. T. Stewart. He was remembered at Chicago by all the competing teams as the ?? big man from Texas” that always made a good showing. Dr. Stewart had an assistant coach, Richard C. Potts, who was high individual in the 1934 contest, and to whom the team owes much credit for his fine work. Y . M . C . A . COUNCIL The Y.M.C.A. endeavors to develop the religious life of students and to supplement the educa¬ tional program of the College. In the religious field recognized leaders are brought to the campus from time to time, devotional programs are planned and religious conferences are held. These programs aim to consecrate the lives of students and to enable them to participate in the activities that will develop leadership and that will broaden the horizon of service. Social and educational interests are maintained through speakers of national reputation, and through plans that provide entertainment and recreation for the student body. Through the Cos¬ mopolitan Club an effort is made to bring about a better international feeling and understanding. All the freshmen participate in discussions of campus problems with faculty guidance. Picture shows, bowling alleys, billiard tables and smaller games offer entertainment, recreation, and exercise. Opportunity is given students to learn the etiquette of formal and informal social affairs. Books are distributed for reading, magazines and newspapers are available. The entire cabinet, is constantly endeavoring to be of useful and helpful service. n i Y. M. C. A. CABINET Cabinet Officers Carter C. Speed........................ President Jim Boswell....................... Vice-President Bailey Carnahan....................... Secretary Bob Bowie............................ Treasurer The r ' Y Cabinet has for its purpose the sponsoring of Christian ideals in men. Realizing that God plays such an important part in the lives of men, the Cabinet tries to find the method of living that will aid us in the forming of characters. The Cabinet makes it a point to send men to gatherings where they may obtain material for molding character. This year men were sent to the Hollister Summer Camp in Indianapolis for the orld Conference, and to the Spring Conference for Southwestern Colleges. We believe in a religious program in the completion of a well-rounded education, and we believe that the ” Cabinet furnishes the best means of obtaining sucIl while at A. M. Arneson, E. P. Beck a, J. C. Bowie, R. G. Boswell, Jim Brewster, J. E. Burch, G. R. Carnahan, B. G. Campbell, W. G. DeArmond, G. L. Horn, Jeff L. Hartung, H. W. Johnston, C. A. Kiser, E. P. Lowden, J. G. Looney, G. G. Love, J. P. Lee, Ed Lovelace, S. L. Ludwig, R. N. Lacy, J. M. Meador, A. R. Metcalfe, J. D. Madison, Jack Nickerson, George Nix, W. D. Powell, R. L. Pletcher, George Roberts, L. M. Ruhman, W. A. Speake, C. S. Sievey, F. J. Slimp, Chester A. Speed, Carter C. Witkowski, L. V. THE A. AND M. LUTHERAN CLUB Officers E. H. Shultis. . A. E. VoELKEL. A. W. Krebs. . . K. C. Hartman ......... President .... Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ..... Acting Pastor The A. and M. Lutheran Club is an organization consisting of Lutheran students of all Lutheran Church bodies in America. It was organized in the fall of “33. During the year ’33-’34 the club was served by Pastors Spitzenpfeid and Ihrig. In the fall of ’34 the present pastor was placed in charge of the work under the direction of the Home Mission Board of the Texas District of the American Lutheran Church. The club was privileged in having Professor Wm. F. Kraushaar on the campus during March at which time he delivered two addresses on timely subjects. The club is very grateful to the Y. M. C. A. management for giving us the use of the Y. Chapel, in which services are conducted every Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, and every Thursday evening during the Lenten Season. mi WJ __...... m i A ' EPISCOPAL GROUP R. C. Halter ............................ President Jerry Ward ........................ Vice-President A. G. Bogel, Jr .................. Secretary-Treasurer Rea . L. A. Wilson ................... Student Pastor The Episcopal Group, with Rev. L. A. Wilson as Student Pastor, provides for the Episcopal students of A. M. College a means to keep in contact with their church and with their fellow students who are members. Services are held every Sunday morning in the Y.M.C.A. and Holy Communion Service once a month with special breakfast following in the Mess Hall. The Group also puts on several social events during the year for its members. This year a Christmas dance was given and another dance was given in February honoring the Episcopal Student Council which met in Bryan at that time. THE CATHOLIC GROUP Monsignor J. B. Gleisner. . . .Pastor J. A. Nelson ...... Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Heinan ......... Vice-Piesident E. N. Dempwolf ..... Social Secretary J. J. Hanrahan ........ Vice-President J. H. McNamara .......... Historian The Catholic group is one of the most active religious groups of the Campus; their attendance is the largest and most consistent. This is due to the untiring efforts of the pastor, Monsignor J. B. Gleisner, who has been chaplain at Aggieland for the Catholic boys for over thirty years. All religious activities are under the direction of Monsignor Gleisner and his assistant. Father Valenta. Mass is held regularly on Sundays and Holy Days of Obligation. A short service is also held each Sunday evening and two evenings each week during Lent. It is the wish of Monsignor Gleisner to give his boys the same religious services they would receive at home. The chapel, St. Mary’s, located just north of the campus, was erected by the Knights of Columbus of Texas and was recently remodeled by them. All social activities are held under the name of the Newman Club. The principal social function is the entertaining of the Catholic Students from the University of Texas on Thanksgiving day of the years that the Turkey Day game is played on Kyle Field. The University Students always return the favor on years the game is played in Austin. Dances are given alternately by the Newman Club and the Children of Mary of Bryan. m i r i DEBATE CLUB W. C. Butler ................................ President C. F. Cazell ................................. Secretary R. B. Glasgow .............................. Treasurer Little publicized, yet intensely active is the A. M. Debate Club, composed of students selected for their forensic ability and interest in argumentation. This past year the debate topics have been of exceptional interest, involving very timely subjects. The question, resolved; that the federal government control the produc¬ tion of cotton was presented before many rural groups as part of the federal pro¬ gram to impart to the farmer both sides of the agricultural question. The A. and M. team of Bob Glasgow and Gabe Cazell competed against the conference teams of this question in a rally held at Texas University, winning third place. The other question for debate was resolved; that Congress be allowed by a two-thirds majority vote to override decisions of the Supreme Court on questions of constitutionality. It is doubtful that the club would have emerged with so successful a season without the aid and counsel of C. 0. Spriggs, Professor of Public Speaking. Results of the season ' s debating were as follows: Kansas University Baylor University Abilene Christian College Hardin-Simmons University Oklahoma A. M. Southern Methodist University Baylor Law School Louisiana State University Supreme Court Supreme Court Supreme Court Supreme Court Supreme Court Supreme Court Cotton Control Cotton Control Won Won 1—Lost 1 Won Won Won Won 1—Lost 2 Won Won GLEE CLUB Officers Robert S. Taylor Eldon Calloway. Guy Kissinger. ... Bill Barnes...... Sam Hinton...... Bill Sample..... .......... President ...... Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer . . Business Manager Advertising Manager .......... Librarian Altick, F. J. Barnes, W. W. Bartlett, E. E. Battle, M. C. Carter, J. D. Calloway, G. E. Cortade, A. H. Croxton, J H. Crump, J. M. Cullom, T. L. Day, B. R. Elrod, H. E. Feagin, H. Finley, J. H. Futrell, F. D. Members Gandy, Charles Gordner, W. H. Harris, J. W. Hill, D. P. Hill, R. K. Hinton, S. D. Ho yell, B. Hrdlicka, E. B. Jewett, H. B. Johnston, C. Johnston, J. M. Keeton, J. F. Kissinger, G. H. Knapp, K. K. Lanford, D. L. Lockart, B. R. Lyster, D. K. Mackey, R. C. McMillan, S. A. Medellin, B. Moore, J. M. Mueller, C. B. Newton, D. E. Northrop, J. W. Owen, R. Pipkin, R. G. Poole, W. O. Sample, Bill SCHLAFLI, A. Schwab, C. M. Shaw, R. M. Shelton, S. H. Simpson, W. E. Slay, H. D. Stark, J. W. Stiles, W. E. Taylor, R. S. Treadway, J. W. Trimble, A. R. Weatherbee, F. L. White, H. S. Wildenson, A. L. Zabcic, E. J. n aggieland orchestra This orchestra under the capable direction of Russ Hillier has become one of the finest bands in the State. Due to their many successful engagements during the year this commonwealth type of orchestra has added a fourth sax and has pur¬ chased an entire set of new instruments and sound systems. Last summer the Aggieland Orchestra filled engagements in Houston, Galveston, and other South Texas cities. The band followed the football team during football season and played for dances in each city visited; at Tyler they were chosen as the official Rose Festival Orchestra and have already been asked by officials to act in this capacity at the next Rose Festival. During the Christmas Holidays the Orchestra played for dances in Corpus Christi, Orange, Tyler, aco, Temple, Ft. orth, and other Texas cities. According to Hillier the orchestra will lose only two members, Rische and Zed- litz, by graduation and has a possibility of making a European tour this summer. Back row, left to right: Zedlitz, Linskie, Kuehne Second row: Cramer, Winstein, Baushausen Front row: White, Stockton, Hillier, Smith, Rische RIFLE TEAM The 1936 A. M. Rifle team engaged in three principal matches, winning two and placing second in the other. The team won first place in the Eighth Corps Area match; a ten-man match with a total score of 1961, out of a possible 2000. Oklahoma A. M. was second with University of Arizona third. The team members firing the match were, in order of highest individual scores—Huffaker, Guerdrum, Spencer, Meador, Wheeler, Wimer, Ott, Miller, Wiley, and Hamilton. In the Hearst trophy match A. M. entered three five-men teams, placing second, third, and sixth in competition with fourteen other teams. Oklahoma A. M. won first place five points above A. M. high team of 908 points. Huffaker, Guerdrum, Spencer, Meador, and Wiley composed the A. M. first team. Ott, Slimp, Wheeler, Miller, and Hamilton composed the second team, placing sixth with a score of 878. Judson, Wimer, Ashford, Mathews, and Large constituted the third team, placing third with a total of 898. In the National Inter-Collegiate match: a ten-man team, A. M. placed first within the eighth corps area with a total score of 7628 out of a possible 8000 points. Members of the team in order of individual scores: Guerdrum, Montgomery, Ott, Spencer, McNutt, Judson, W imer, Meador, Hamilton, and Huffaker. Letter awards have not yet been announced. Coaches were Major Raymond Orr, Inf.; Major A. O. Gorder, Inf.; Capt. D. T. Johnston, C. E.; Sergeant H. Richardson. lorn m i r Huffakeb, Roy, Capl . Ashforb, J. T. Bremer. W. H. Burgess, E. B. Collebain, J. B. Crump, J. M. Doyle, W. D. Glen, H. N. Hable, C. Bl. Hendrix, E. E. Huffhines, G. H. Larden, S.. I. M axwell, T. Milleb, W. H. Nelson, J. A. Shelton, A. J. Slack, R. G. Silvey, F. J. Wimeb, C. J. A. M. PISTOL TEA M The A. M. Pistol Team closed its third year of competitive match firing under the capable management of Captain John J. Binns, Coach, and his assistant. Cap¬ tain Phillip Enslow. Although the team has not as yet attained a high ranking position in interscholastic competition, the team has shown such decided improve¬ ment over last year’s scores that next year is being looked forward to with much anticipation by every member on the team. BEAUMONT A. M . MOTHERS CLUB THE HOUSTON A. M. MOTHERS CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. W. W. Kirkpatrick..... Mrs. Albert Meyerson...... Mrs. H. F. Juenger.......... Mrs. J. S. Bracewell........ Mrs. J. K. Stirton........... Mrs. Joe Hagner............ Mrs. E. J. Jarrard........... Mrs. A. L. Batjer........... Mrs. H. A. Delery........... Mrs. Albert Meyerson....... Mrs. Clifford S. Schoyerling Mrs. H. E. Bowman.......... Mrs. V. V. Bright........... Mrs. W. H. Knight.......... Mrs. Fred S. K. Clemens. . . . Mrs. G. L. Fugate........... .................. President ...... Vice-President-at-Large ........... 1st Vice-President ..........2 irf Vice-President .......... 3rd Vice-President ......... Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary .................. Treasurer ............ Parliamentarian Student Loan Fund Chairman ...... Organ Fund Chairman ......... Publicity Chairman .................. Historian ........ Extension Chairman .......... Printing Chairman ......... Courtesy Chairman The Houston A. M. College Mothers’ Club has had a most successful and enjoyable year. The Executive Board meetings in form of luncheons, held in the homes, proved most satisfactory, creating lasting friendships. At the January meet¬ ing the Board entertained the entire membership of the club. The outstanding activity was the barbecue and dance for the Cadets on the official corps trip No¬ vember 16th. The Valentine Cookie shower and Annual Chicken Dinner for “our boys ' ’ held at the college, help make campus life more enjoyable. We contribute to the Student Loan Fund and Organ Fund. i n in m i r i THE DALLAS A. M. MOTHERS’ CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. J. B. Winder...... Mrs. Geo. T. Brundrett Mrs. Paul Ott.......... Mrs. B. N. Spencer..... Mrs. J. T. Moore....... Mrs. J. E. Bentley...... Mrs. T. W. Smith....... Mrs. B. E. Greer....... Mrs. J. G. Lowdon...... Mrs. Wm. Brain........ Mrs. H. W. Mayhew. . . . Mrs. R. Haughton..... ............. President ........ J ice-President ..... 1st Vice-President .... 2nd Vice-President ..... 3id J ice-President ..... 4th J ice-President ..... 5th Vice-President ............. Secretary Corresponding Secretary ............ Treasurer ...... Parliamentarian ............ Histoi ' ian The Dallas A. M. Mother’s Club was organized in 1922 with five charter mem¬ bers. The club has grown until it now possesses a membership of one hundred and thirty. The club is actively working for the securing of funds for contribution to the Student Loan Fund, and is hopeful of the day when its ambition will be realized when a pipe organ is installed in Guion Hall as a result of its efforts. The mothers are active in their support of the faculty and of the school in general. They are ever looking for an opportunity to promote the welfare and goodwill of the students and the institution. The club is also cooperating to its fullest extent with the Executive Committee of the A. M. College Mothers’ Club of Texas. SAN ANTONIO A M MOTHERS CLUB Officers Seated Left to Right: Mrs. L. A. Mathieu .................... Historian Mrs. J. H. Echterhoff .......... Vice-Pres. at large Mrs. W. H. Drow .............. 3rd Vice-President Mrs. J. M. Newton ............. 4th Vice-President Mrs. J. C. Cochran ............. 5th Vice-President Mrs. F. G. Silvey ....................... Secretary Mrs. R. G. Halter ..................... President Mrs. G. H. Kissinger ........... 1st Vice-President Mrs. O. Grasso ........................ Treasurer Mrs. T. T. Campbell ............. Parliamentarian Mrs. Roy Huffaker ............ 2nd Vice-President Mrs. R. G. Halter, President Members Mrs. E. P. Arneson Mrs. W. L. Barley Mrs. H. Ludwig Mrs. A. C. SlEN Mrs. T. B. Barthelow Mrs. C. P. Fritsch Mrs. W. A. Mayiiall Mrs. W. E. Simpson Mrs. A. Barreck Mrs. J. R. Gibson Mrs. I. M. McIliienny Mrs. Max Schelper Mrs. A. C. Barker Mrs. L. W. Hartung Mrs. G. J. McLernon Mrs. Albin Seidel Mrs. A. G. Beckmann Mrs. J. H. Heller Mrs. L. B. Miller Mrs. Lloyd Trainer Mrs. 0. J. Brunner Mrs. G. M. Jowers Mrs. Alex Nordhaus Mrs. Ralph Thompson Mrs. C. S. Bowen Mrs. L. R. Krueger Mrs. Geo. Nickerson Mrs. C. M. Vogt Mrs. H. M. Cox Mrs. Oscar Ku ehne Mrs. J. G. Rollins Mrs. Bertha G. Weatherly Mrs. R. W. Colglazier Mrs. J. T. Llewellyn Mrs. H. P. Street Mrs. A. L. White Mrs. L. W. Chick Mrs. R. F. Leslie Mrs. J. Sommers Mrs. A. S. WlTCHELL Mrs. R. G. Cameron Mrs. J. T. Dihrell Mrs. B. W. Luckenback Mrs. Chas Staudt Mrs. Mrs. W. G. Willis Gus Zalmanzig I— —I V -k v I eaut ' (maynmm NTS ' J ' wcmceh -Litton (M £4 awjt iM Toew-vn ne Zarcac e , Ly lattice ' ' la tia . iMwtA MeciKcl • 3CTT 1 bcq cor.t ' •r ' br c „ |CACO March 11, 1936. Mr. C. R. Carney, Jr., Fditor 1936 Longhorn, College Station, Terae. Dear Mr. Carney: The task of selecting the Longhorn beautiesi was nothing short of tough, because they are so long on beauty. In short, the selection is as follows - No. Mary Frances Hutton, - Dawn Paulus, - Emogene Jones, - Corinne Larcade, - Clattice Spangler, 1 2 3 4 5 6 — uiaA jr jruicui, 7 - Marjorie Lind Popejoy, 8 - Ruth Beard Hoping that our judgment is not at too great odds with local opinion, we beg to remain Sincerely yours GBP J GEORGE (Nick) NICKERSON Major of First Cavalry Squadron Staff Captain of Tumbling Team Vice-President Senior Class senior favorites ' ti 7 CP ■ • if ■ ( ' UK t ' j PRESENT Miss Diary 811a ‘Barischmid Miss Judy Duble Miss Velma Qiipson Miss Deba fiord Miss Terese Gewis Miss Flora May Glemenls Miss Belly Sucke Miss fmogene Gouch Miss GJeorgia Beane Gombs Mrs. G. F. ‘Roberts, Jr. Rliss Kathleen Qovman Rliss hfila O ' Neal ‘Miss Ruth Thurmond Miss Forelia Miland Miss Daphna Qilsirap Miss Mary Ruth Glark Miss Helyn Gleveland Miss Gorynne Rlakey Miss Jacqueline Rndve Jones Miss ' belly Qaine Miss Billie Guvvan Miss Sunice Hasse Miss Rlma Sngwer Miss Dorolhy Shaw Miss Klaska Tacoma Miss Mildred Tindall Miss Svelyn Sulik lYliss Dol DanieI TYLiss fLnne Sarle TYLiss Jimmie Smiih lYliss lYlallie flee Hallman fYliss ‘belly Qilbevl fYliss Slizabelh Q-vay fYliss belly Chambers fYliss Qeraldene bonnelly fYliss flva Woods Miss Dforma. Hou Marshall Miss Tennie Belle Smith Miss Frances Garl Miss Margery Weslon Miss Velma Budewig Miss Bela Mooney Miss Dixie V. Blackburn Miss Gorine Turner Miss Mallie Bou Davis lYLiss ftlbina ' Pinter Tyliss Slsie Qene Moore ‘Miss Frances Marlin Miss Marie Barre Miss Mavis McGarver Miss Dorothy Brown Miss Kate Phillips Mrs. Floyd Meek Miss Forraine Johnson Miss ‘Phyllis Marble Mrs. ‘Raymond Rogers Miss Virginia Thompson Miss Margaret Rang Miss Mozelle Ingleharl Miss dsperanza Salinas Miss Jake Rusher Miss Pella Pier ail Miss Mildred ttaensal TYLiss Virginia Howard TYliss Jenna JJou Fealherslon Mss Margaret Darby Hliss Tforma Fee Burleson Bliss Rlma VP right Blrs. 8. Bl. Hryden Bliss Sihel Bush DeWare Bliss Thelma Jewel Thomason Bliss Blary Helen Cowell Miss Marcia Ueed Miss Sybil JSavy Miss Mildred Hunt Miss ‘Bonnie Bulb Gely Miss Mina Bess flslin Miss June Saunders Miss Bouise Tbornal Miss Bucille Ware lYlrs. R. S. Svans Tyliss Rvnoii Sicdiovd Miss Virginia Mole Mrs. Searcy Miller Miss Mary Sugenia Dunn Miss Maulice Searcy Miss Mary Dess Sgan Mrs. Glaylon Gyle, Jr. Olyk u L 1-Iahq.is ATHLETIC COUNCIL The council consists of four members of the faculty—Dean T. D. Brooks, Dean F. C. Bolton, C. N. Sheppardson, and Head Coach Homer H. Norton; two repre¬ sentatives of the ex-students—C. A. Thanheiser, Houston, and A. G. Pfaff, Tyler, and W. T. Wilkins as able members representing the student opinion. This council must determine the policies which the college will follow. The per¬ sonnel of the department, and the role which the college will play in the Southwest Conference. They have charge of all schedule confirming, eligibility, awarding of letters and all matters in athletic endeavor. Being so capably represented from the standpoint of three parts of the school the council fulfilled their duties, furthering the development of athletics at A. M. In his second year as Chairman, Dean Brooks continued the improvement of our athletic standing. The strong support given him by the other faculty members has plainly shown that with the backing of the student body they can solve success¬ fully and efficiently all problems which confront the Athletic Administration. COACHING STAFF A. M. has one of the finest coaching staffs in the country. Every member is an expert in his field and is well qualified to perform his task. Head Coach Homer Norton is one of football’s leading figures, with an outstanding record estab¬ lished while at Centenary. Since his transfer to A. M. two years ago he has produced a fighting team. He has a face denoting courage, strength, character, skill and determination, in whose eyes you can read a love for everything a true sportsman represents. His work has led to an increased harmony throughout the Athletic system. A true leader and a man. Coach Norton is ably assisted by Bill James, line coach and Manning Smith, backfield coach. Other members coaching major sports that render invaluable services are: Hub” McQuillan, ”Lil” Dimmitt and Dough” Rollins. Hub” McQuillan is the present basketball mentor and although he did not produce a high ranking conference team he proved that with little material, talent and untiring work he could form a team worthy of conference competition. Coach J. V. Sikes, with only a part of this year’s baseball season played, has shown A. M. a brand of baseball that denotes conference champions in the future. He also coaches freshman football. J. W. Dough” Rollins is the new track coach of the Maroon White and his jovial nature proves a boon to the future cindermen at Aggieland. Lil” Dimmitt, trainer, is the personal touch to the athletes. His ability at wit and humor is an essential factor in the bolstering of their spirits. He also has charge of freshman baseball. W. L. Penberthy, Intramural Director, is a man that has done more to establish athletic activity in reach of every student than any other individual at A. M., Penny,” to us all, is a person taking no credit himself but whose desire is to see every student taking some part in physical education. YELL STAFF This energetic quartet can be seen at any important athletic event, whether on Kyle Field or not, so long as the Aggie contesters are in the field of action. ? Jocko Roberts, chief yell leader, Yanagin” Schott, senior yell leader and their two junior yell leaders, Chick hite and Herby Hartung have the highly developed undauntable Aggie Spirit, and very ably impress it on the corps of cadets when the going gets rough and many want to resign themselves to their f ates. Through the able leadership of these four ' ' spirit-raisers the corps has main¬ tained its nickname as the out-yellingest bunch in the world. This staff deserves hard-earned credit from every man in the corps for its willing, efficient, and untiring services. Throughout an entire depressing season this quartet was never once daunted in spirit. Jocko has ably proved himself an efficient leader, and will be listed in A. M. history as one of Aggieland’s most likable and trustworthy yell-leaders. Carmichael, Blalock, Blevins, Boyd, Callahan, Clark Crow, Cummings, Dowling, Evans, Foster, Harris Helbing, Jones, Jones, Kirby, Langley, Lee T ” CLUB OFFICERS M. E. Carmichael........................... President Nash Thompson......................... Vice-President L. L. Cummins...................... Secretary-Treasurer Blevins, J. G. Boyd, W. O. Barnett, J. E. Blalock, J. W. Carmichael, M. E. Callahan, A. P. Crow, M. O. Cummings, L. L. DeWare, C. A. Dowling, A. P. Foster, J. W. Jones, J. T. Lindsey, Manning, Nesrsta, Parks, Phythian, Pitner Richter, Routt, Schroeder, Shockey, Stach, Yitek Whitfield, Wilkins, Willis, Wilson, Wright, Young T ” CLUB Kirby, S. M. Langley, R. M. Langley, Mike Martinez, H. T. Morrow, J. M. Manning, Wayland Nesrsta, J. O. Phythian, W. R. Pitner, H. M. Parks, H. W. Reynolds, C. M. Routt, J. E. Richter, F. J. Shockey, J. C. Schroeder, Bruno Stack, S. A. Thompson, Nash Taylor, R. E. Tohline, M. B. Vitek, R. P. Wright, Fred Whitfield, J. T. Wicker, E. H. Wilkins, W. T. Willis, N. W. Wilson, H. C. Young, Roy SPORTS II I G H LIGHTS OF 1935 A. M. College is not a school that finishes high in one branch of major sports, but an institution that finishes with a mediocre season in every major sport. The past season was no exception. Rather than consider the teams as a whole we will list here some of the best, greatest and most outstanding athletic events and incidents of the past year. Here are a few ideas about Tex-Aggielanders: MOST THRILLING MOMENT—A tie in the Maroon ' s 41-40 basketball victory over the University of Texas, and the ninth inning Cadet rally that produced five runs to bring a 7-6 baseball victory over the Longhorns. GREATEST DISAPPOINTMENT—The Aggie 6-14 football loss to the Baylor Bears on Homecoming Day at Kyle Field. MOST UNEXPECTED FEAT—Walter Skripka’s great javelin toss of 206 feet inches to set a new Southwest Conference record. GREATEST INDIVIDUAL CONSISTENT PERFORMANCE—Take Mooty’s excellent pitching despite the toughest kind of breaks. He won four and lost four, losing 0-1 to the Longhorns, on an unearned run and 1-2 to Baylor in the ninth inning, allowing only four hits. His other two losses came when he assayed the relief role after having pitched a full game the day before in each case. BIGGEST DEVELOPMENT GENERALLY—Unmistakable signs that the Ag¬ gies are building once more toward a championship football team. MOST COLORFUL FIGURE—Taylor Wilkins, all-round performer who lettered at guard in basketball, as a high-jumper in track, and field, and as an end in football. MOST SPECTACULAR SINGLE PLAY—The Aggies ' second touchdown against the Longhorns, in which Jim Shockey passed 32 yards to Fred Wright who sped 25 more to score. MOST INTERESTING AND COLORFUL MASCOT— Reveille,” the Aggies’ little black dog. OUTSTANDING FEAT, OR BIG MOMENT’’ FOR VARSITY SPORTS- Basketball: The late drive that brought a 41-40 victory over Texas. Baseball: fie between the 7-6 victory over the Longhorns and the 4-3, fourteen-inning victory over Baylor. Track: Ed Wicker ' s development in sprints to end the season in a tie with Gruneison, of Texas, with a time of 9.7 seconds in the century, the fastest time Ed has ever turned in for the distance. Football: The Aggies ' comeback, after trailing 0-19 at the half, in grabbing the second half’s initial kickoff and marching 98 yards (including 23-yard kickoff retu rn) for a touchdown against Texas Christian. MOST CONSISTENT INDIVIDUAL OPPONENTS IN DIFFERENT SPORTS —Basketball: Ike Poole of the Porkers. Track: Chink Wallender of the Longhorns. Baseball: Jelly’’ SoRelle of Baylor, and Red Branch of Texas, both pitchers. Football: Bobbie Wilson of Southern Methodist. MOST CONSISTENT ACTION—Success of end-around play which produced touchdowns against Sam Houston, Centenary, Baylor, and Texas and gained ground every time it was used by the Varsity. DOWN WITH TEMPLE! We failed to down Temple, but we let them know these Texans could play foot¬ ball—and darn good football, at that! The corps gives the team a rousing send-off at the station, and Jocko and his staff keep up the good spirit at the game in Tyler . . . Bill Lucey, always happy, was caught with a Sweet Thing playing N apoleon . . . While Jerry and his buddies have the red job out cruising, looking over the town? . . . You wait a year, buddy soph, you’ll learn to do it! After the game we find Jerry, undecided whether the girl on his right is friendly or not? . . . The Temple boys make a break for it, but get promptly hauled down . . . Pop Warner and the Temple crew. FROGS We journeyed to Ft. Worth to break that jinx—but, don’t worry!—watch us break it next year . . . The corps detrains and lines up for the parade . . . Earle and Jocko plan a route of advance . . . The great Aggie band furnishes music for the thousands of marching cadets ... A sight of marching men to make anyone’s blood leap . . . But look what we picked out of the crowd of feminine admirers that lined the curbs . . . And across the page two T.C.U. co-eds caught leaving the dormitory . . . Oh, yes, sir! We got around . . . And below, that swell little “drum majoress” of the Frog band—an asset to anybody’s musical squad . . . The corps has left a marked train behind. T. C. U. JINX The Army made its biennial trip to Ft. Worth to break the jinx and, as usual, came out on the light end of the score ... It was an exciting game, though, and if it were possible to remove two plays, which caught our pass defense napping, the Frogs would not have played in the Sugar Bowl . . . The corps paraded in Cow Town . . . We find this group of four resting before the parade in a no-parking zone . . . The corps staff . . . Getting out to the game we find that Aggie Spirit preva¬ lent in the stands, and also on the field, but more so during the second half . . . The four T.C.U. yell leaders . . . Out on the field again we see the Farmers and the Frogs having it out, and during the half, the T.C.U. drum majoress being presented beautiful flowers . . . The Aggie T as seen from the top of the press box. A PERFECT TRIP Well, Houston turned out to see the pretty soldier-boys do their parade—and enjoyed it! We followed the mob all day and it led us to many places. During the game we spotted Col. Emery taking it all in . . . And turning around, we find the referee all braced and watching for a false move . . . Getting back to the parade we see A Battery Coast passing the reviewing stand with a line straight and true . . . The colors pass and all stand at attention . . . Sneaking into the hotel room, we caught this quietly and successfully, as an Aggie’s idea of an IDEAL WEEK-END . . . The Aggies repulse a goal-line thrust while teammates worry . . . The beginning of the parade. ROSE BOWL MATERIAL Already having been invited to play in the Rose Bowl game, the Mustangs breezed in to uphold their enviable record—and they upheld it, too! ... We made the trip to see the Frogs and Mustangs battle it out, too—couldn’t pass that game up! . . . It was a bad day at College—rainy and all—but we see the teams strung out, the Aggies valiantly striving to hold the Ponies . . . Couldn’t pass this petite miss . . . The Aggie band salutes the visitors . . . After all, some will agree that the visit had its strong points ... At the S.M.U.-T.C.U. game, just before tribute was paid to Will Rogers . . . The jazzy S.M.U. band lost no time getting started, either . . . At the Ft. Worth affair, and just look at that crowd . . . That Lester is doing his share in holding out those Frogs . . . Perune unperturbed . . . Finley about to punt. 00 Coach Homer Norton finished his second sea¬ son as Coach for the Texas Aggies with more honor upon himself and the Farmer eleven. His straightforward manner, combined with his abil¬ ity as a mentor and a good fellow produced a team that ended the Maroon and White grid schedule with a satisfactory season. A team that would have been a conference winner in other years lost by touchdown mar¬ gins to the top-ranking football machines of the United States. This record speaks for itself, proving the com¬ petency of Coach Norton. With strength, ex¬ perience, and talent in the material for next year, and such a coach, a good season is assured. We wish you the best of luck, Coach! Co-captains Taylor Wilkins’ and Nick Willis’ combined qualities gave the 1935 team a type of leadership, determination and dependability that often proved an essential benefit. As natural leaders they instilled in the team a spirit of cooperation that has not been equaled on Kyle Field. So efficient did their type of leadership prove that it promises to he used in the future. May their high accomplish¬ ments be a goal for succeed in g Texas A. M. grid captains. Two true sons of Aggieland — whom we are proud to claim as one of us. They are typical examples of what we stand for in ideals, fellow-ship, and athletic endeavor. We bid you not ’’Fare well,” but a friendly a a re voir —’’Till we meet again!” N ORTON Willis Wilkins VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM The 1935-36 Texas Aggie football team was the most balanced team that Aggie- land has followed in the last few years. With an abundance of material and such a fine coaching staff—head coach, Homer Norton, ‘Bill” James, r ' Lir’ Dimmitt, ' Siki” Sikes, r ' Dough” Rollins, ”Hub” McQuillan, and Manning Smith, the Maroon and White gridsters were representative of, as well as a boon to, sports at A. M. With such strength in the way of material, competition for berths on the regular squad was keen at all times. The line-up for each game varied, with the possible exception of a few places, proving the competitive spirit created by the desire for every member to make the team. Starting practically from scratch last year on the acceptance of the position as head athletic mentor. Coach Homer Norton has, in two years, developed a team that will bid strongly for a Southwest Conference championship next year. Graduation will take only a small per cent of the 1935 team; their loss, however, will be keenly felt. Stanfield Stach, Marion Crow, Taylor Wilkins, ”Nick” Willis and Percy Reid, who was forced to quit earlier in the season, are the ones that will be missing from the Farmer ranks at the opening of next year’s spring practice, due to the receiving of diplomas. Next year’s seniors will make a stand for a conference title with a much brighter outlook than they had as juniors. The outstanding juniors of the season were Selmer Kirby, Charlie DeWare, Bill Stages, Homer Pitner, Phoebe Phythian, Les Cum¬ mins, John Whitfield and Waylon Manning. They will be threats to Aggie opposi¬ tion next season that will deserve watching. Highlights of this season and makers of Aggie football history of the future—the present sophomores. Some of the starring sophomores were Johnny Morrow, Martin Lindsey, Bill Boyd, Fred Wright, Dick Vetek, ”Pun Schroeder, Bobbie Nesrstra, and Jimmy Shockey. minutes after the opening gun. The remainder of the first three quar¬ ters the Aggies slightly outplayed the Teachers with the exception of the passing end of the contest, in which the Lumberjacks claimed the honor. Leading by only a six-point margin in the final quarter, the Aggies turned on the steam and be¬ gan clicking. Using laterals and running plays the Norton- men led by Cummings, Vitek an 1 Manning scored four touchdowns to the visitors’ one.Young, DeWare, Kirby, and Wessendorf played outstanding defensive football for the Farmers. MAROON AND WHITE IMPRESSIVE IN VICTORY OVER LUMBERJACKS Coach Homer Norton’s Maroon and White clad Aggies opened the Farmers’ football season with an impressive victory that showed early season promise. The Cadets amassed running plays and lateral passes to win gloriously over the Stephen F. Austin Teachers by a score of 37 to 6. The Lumberjacks were reported to be one of the leading contenders in the Lone Star Conference and the Aggies were doped only two touchdowns better than the Woodmen. Bobby Nesrsta scored the first Cadet touchdown four AGGIE OFFENSIVE WINS OVER BEARCATS In the second game of the season the Farmers’ offensive clicked to show a large crowd of Aggie and Bearcat enthusi¬ asts a 25 to win over the Sam Houston State Teachers College in a night game played in Huntsville. The fighting Bearcats were worthy opponents, presenting a stubborn defense that held the favored Farmers to a 6 to margin the first half. The Cadet defense was also a formi¬ dable wall. Led by Reid, Wicker, Pitner, Statch, Morrow, and Cummings the Farmers kept the Jonesmen well back in the Aggie territory. The Teachers were never able to penetrate the Maroon and White 40-yard line. Beginning to click in the second half the Norton gridsters scored 19 points chiefly on running plays. Outstanding in the offensive plays were the drive of Percy Reid and the running ability of Ed Wicker. AGGIES BOW TO RED DEVILS IN HARD TILT After clearly outplaying the Temple University Red Devils in the first half of the Rose Festival game at Tyler, the inexperienced Aggie gridsters weakened in the after- math as the Eastern team scored a 14 to victory in the first two minutes play of the second half. Although the Cadets met defeat at the hands of ' ’ ' Pop” Warner’s Philadelphia representatives, they completely stopped All-American Dave Smuckler, a feat no other team has done. The entire Aggie team starred on defense, playing such a bang up” game that the Red Devil line plays were very unsuccessful from a Temple standpoint. Bobby Nesrs- tra, neat running back, looked best on the Cadet offensive. upon the morale of the Centenary team. This was reflected in the Aggie touchdown in the third quarter. A pass barrage placed the Farmers in scoring position in the third quarter. The touchdown drive starred the passing of Reid and Pitner to Wilkins and Manning, and the run¬ ning of Pitner and Morrow. It was Morrow who went the remaining four yards on a deceptive end play to score for the Aggies. Morrow’s attempt to convert for the extra point was blocked. The Gents pulled together after the score and held the Nortonmen in midfield as the quarter ended. Centenary received Pitner’s punt on the 32-yard line and by passing and running plays Crowther carried the ball over for the Gents’ score. Stokes kicked the goal to shade the Aggies in a heartbreaking one-point decision. LAST QUARTER SCORE BY CENTENARY WINS FROM AGGIES Centenary came from behind in the final period to de feat the Farmers 7 to 6 in a game marked by overeagerness of both teams. Two fumbles early in the first quarter proved costlv to the Gents. Thev had a disastrous effect . Vr%‘ f J.JsUy ' ' ' -.y f • % • 14 ' . FROGS TURN BACK FARMERS IN THRILLER In the first conference game the Aggies journeyed to Ft. Worth to play the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs. It was the date of the annual corps trip and 2,500 Cadets followed the Maroon and White in the grudge melee. Before a crowd of 15,000 the Christians’ cycle of football success against Texas A. M. College rolled into its elev¬ enth year. By a score of 19 to 14 the Frogs struck down the Aggies in a game that developed into a swirling and churning of action that left the spectators limp as rags. T.C.U. scored one touchdown in the first quarter and two in the second to lead 19 to at the half, and then had to hang on for dear life to keep from getting beat as the Farmers roared back in a crashing attack that scored a touchdown each quarter. Desperately the Christians were hanging onto the ball on their 35- yard line as the final gun sounded. After the first kick-off, which they re¬ ceived, the Aggies marched to five consecutive first downs before losing the ball on the Frog 28-yard line. Three plays later the Christians had a six-point lead. This early score bewildered the Cadet team and in the second quarter on identically the same play, Baugh passed twice to Clark for touchdowns. In the last half the game did an about face. Receiving the kick-off the Farmers slashed their way 98 yards to a touch¬ down. Doc” Pitner, ace of the offense, went over from the one-yard line. Johnny Morrow converted. The score was 19 to 7 and the Aggies were just commencing to fight. Try as they might the Frog offense could not gain against the resolute Maroon and White line. In the final quarter by the running of Nesrsta and Manning and the passing of Pitner to Manning the Farmers were again in scoring dis¬ tance. Pitner passed to Wilkins on the goal line for the touchdown. Wilkins converted. The score was T.C.U. 19, A. M. 14. Ragi ng to get possession of the ball again in the remain¬ ing seconds the Aggies had to kick off to the Horned Frogs anrl the Christians hung on to the ball until the gun barked. Wilkins and Morrow starred for the Aggies. BEARS PASS TO 14-6 UPSET OVER AGGIES An inadequate pass defense was responsible for the Ag¬ gies’ second conference setback in two weeks. Eager to re¬ venge the 10 to 7 defeat the Bears received on their Home¬ coming Day last year by the Cadets, the Baylor Bruins passed to upset the Farmers 14 to 6 on the Aggie Home¬ coming day this year. Playing with the wind at their backs the Maroon and White drew first blood and outgained the invaders through¬ out the initial period. From that time on, however, the Bears held the upper hand. Bob Nesrsta was the spearhead of the attack which car¬ ried the ball from the Baylor 38-yard line to the final chalk marker. The touchdown was scored from the 6-yard line on a deceptive fake spinner, Johnny Morrow coming around from his right end position to carry the ball over. The at¬ tempt to convert failed and the Farmers led 6 to 0. The Bruins could do little through the Aggie line. They had four downs to pick up three yards for a touchdown in the second quarter but were unable to make the distance. Early in the third quarter they were unable to gain five yards in four tries in the shadow of the A. M. goal. Two aerials by Russell, Baylor backfield ace, accounted for the Baylor win. Russell’s first touchdown pass was to Clark, the second to Williams, Bruin ends. Their first touchdown came early in the third quarter after a deter¬ mined Aggie goal-line stand and a kick to midfield. The second on a fumble from the Cadet 10-yard line in the first minute of the fourth quarter. AGGIES LOSE 14-7 TO RAZORBACKS In an aerial display that completely outshone the Arkan¬ sas eleven, the Texas A. M. Aggies lost to the Razorbacks by a score of 14 to 7. All touchdowns were through the air with the Porkers striking their two decisive blows in the third and fourth, and the Cadets putting one over in the fourth when they filled the air in a vain attempt to stave off defeat. Arkansas chalked up 15 first downs to 14 for the Maroon and White. This defeat was the third conference loss for the Farmers and sent them to the standings cellar despite a desperate battle that turned into an aerial circus featuring 58 heaves over Travelers field. In the first quarter the majority of the playing was in the Arkansas territory, the Aggies’ offense bogging down on the Porker 5-yard line. The Hogs penetrated the Cadet territory for the first time in the latter part of the period and had the ball on the A. M. 23-yard line as the quarter ended. Arkansas scored a few minutes after the second period started on a pass to Poole. The try for extra point was good and the Porkers led 7 to 0. The teams battled back and forth the remainder of the quarter, with the Razorbacks making the only threat as they carried the ball to the Maroon and White 21-yard line. Arkansas scored their second touchdown in the third period after an Aggie fumble and two completed passes to Keene. The try for extra point was again good. The third quarter ended with the Cadets on the Porker 3-yard line after a 50-yard drive that included a 20-yard pass, Pitner to Schroeder, the ball going over on downs as the fourth period opened. After being held for downs on the Arkansas 3-yard line in the third, the Aggies came back quickly in the final quarter to score with Shockey passing over the goal line to Puryear. Wilkins kicked the point. The left-handed Shockey later threw a scare into the Razorback forces when he hurled a series of aerials to Wilkins and Puryear, advancing the ball to the Porker 15- yard line where it went over on downs and Robbins kicked out. They were sparring in midfield as the game ended. FARMERS NOSED OUT 10 TO 17 IN GREAT GRIDIRON BATTLE In the second corps trip game the Aggies played a style of football reminiscent of the specta cular Aggie-Texas Christian duel losing to the Rice Institute Owls 10 to 17. The game was a closely contested affair, the lead chang¬ ing hands four times. Twice leading the Feathered Flock, the valiant Cadet eleven faltered in the last quarter to lose by the touchdown margin. The Owls won by sheer brute strength and power. To the Nortonmen goes the credit of having not only the most aggressive team but also the best coached team on the field. Doped to lose by three touch¬ downs the Maroon and White gridsters carried the fight to the last and were serious threats to the Owls as long as play remained. A salute of respect was given the Aggie defense when the mighty Rice Birdmen chose to kick a field goal early in the last quarter with the ball on the Texas A. M. four-yard line. Martin Lindsey’s field goal gave the Farmers a 3-0 lead in the first quarter. With Rice leading 7-3 in the third quarter ’’Bruno” Schroeder scored the Aggie touchdown. Schroeder intercepted a pass by Wallace to start the drive. After Pitner and Nesrsta had picked up 9 yards, Schroeder hit center for a first down. Rice was penalized for holding. placing the ball on the 1-yard line, Schroeder going over on the second down. Lindsey’s place kick was good. Jimmy Shockey’s passing was a feature of the game and he was given splendid protection by those who were doing blocking assignments. Lindsey and Routt starred in the Cadet forward wall. Morrow, Wilkins, DeWare, and Phy- thian also played a great defensive game. THANKFUL THANKSGIVING FOR THE AGGIES The Texas Aggies upheld the Kyle Field tradition and unmercifully swamped the University of Texas Longhorns 20 to 6 in the annual Southwest Conference Thanksgiving Day classic. The Longhorns have beaten the Cadets only once on historic Kyle Field and had no chance to add another triumph. They scored in the first three minutes of play on a beautiful 38-yard gallop by Buster Jurecka, but any more scoring was prevented by the Maroon and White forward line. The Aggie line outcharged, outblocked, and outplayed the Texas line. A kick to the Longhorn 30-yard marker put the Farmers in a position to score in the second quarter. Shockey tossed to Morrow for a 20-yard gain. On an end-around play, acting Captain Wilkins circled the Texas left wing for a touchdown. Lindsey added the extra point to the deafening cheers of the Farmers’ friends, and the Aggies had a lead they never lost. They were on the one-yard line with two downs to make it as the half ended. Coming back strong after the half, the Farmers wasted little time in making secure the victory they realized could easily be theirs. They made a first down on line rushes and a short pass, then the Longhorn defense tightened. Another play started like a line play, but the ball was back flipped to Shockey who passed to Wright on the Texas 30. He was not tackled until he crossed the goal. The Aggies began their next touchdown drive after the invaders, seeking to avoid the inevitable defeat, had attempted a running play in midfield. This time another long pass from Shockey to Wright was mainly responsible. Wright juggled but fortunately retained possession on the Texas 13. Three line plunges failed and on the fourth Lindsey adopted a successful stratagem and dropped back as if to kick. He passed instead, and Wilkins made a leaping catch of the pigskin over the goal. Lindsey’s place kick was good for the extra point. It was the Aggies’ first major victory, scored in the game they wanted most to win. Great satisfaction was obtained from the knowledge that only one of the players that started the game was a senior. Every member of the team starred, but the ones particularly outstanding were, Shockey, Wright, Boyd, and Cummings in the backfield with Lindsey, DeWare, Wilkins, and Morrow in the Farm¬ ers’ line. MUSTANGS DOWN AGGIES 24-0 The Texas Aggies completed their 1935 football schedule against the S. M. U. Mustangs on Kyle Field. The Rose Bowl-bound Ponies played a loose, open style of play, featuring long runs, passes, and a kick from the field to run rough-shod over the Maroon and White by a score of 24-0. The fighting Cadets and the elements could not stop the determined crew of Mustangs who were keeping before their minds the bright vision of the Rose Bowl as their part of the stake. ’’Bobby” Wilson, all-American half¬ back, raced 60 yards through a broken field for the first score. This long gallop fired the Methodists to a high pitch and not once did the Aggies have a chance for victory against the high inspiration of the Ponies, ably backed up by their splendid playing. Attempting to duplicate the long run made by Wilson on the kick-off, Vitek returned 79 yards before being downed by the one remaining Pony defense man. The play featured excellent blocking that threw a scare into the S. M. U. fans and a thrill into the Texas A. M. fans. The Aggie line played good defensive ball and the Mustangs kicked often They held the Ponies for three downs on the six-yard line, forcing Orr to kick the field goal from the sixteen-yard line. The other two Methodist touchdowns were made as the result of passes. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM The freshman football team was the largest and most promising in the last five years. This 1935 freshman gridiron aggregation was coached by Siki” Sikes. He was ably assisted by Dough” Rollins and the student coaches, Pete Dowling and Paul Callahan. The freshmen played three games, two of which were with the Texas and Rice freshmen and the other was with Allen Academy. Playing Allen, their traditional rival, the numericals showed brilliant offensive and defensive ball to trample them by a score of 26 to 0. Journeying next to Hous¬ ton, the freshmen encountered the Rice slimes. The game was played in the rain, which prohibited an open style of play; the Rice Owlets won 6 to 0. The A. M. first gridsters showed a better brand of football than did the Rice freshmen, but the elements proved the deciding factor. Entertaining the Texas Shorthorns at College Station the A. M. Maroon and Grey showed what they thought of the Texas football players; Dick Todd carried the ball across the goal three times to score eighteen points, winning for the Aggie freshmen, 18 to 0. Stars of the fish line were: Britt, Sikes, and Timmerman, ends; Branson, Boken- camp, and Wofford, tackles; Crook, Hinnant, Ward, Faubion, guards, and Coston and Burns centers. In the backfield we had a flashy array led by Dick Todd and Rogers, the others being Denine, Dittman, and Gearke. asKeibo Coach Hub” McQuillan is the tutor of the 1935 Texas Aggie quintet. This year was his first season here. Coach McQuillan, a former graduate of North Dakota State, came here from Stetson University after having successfully closed his twelfth season at that institution. It fell his lot, by coming here, to take over the task of filling the shoes of Jawn” Reid, who left us after last season. This was a difficult as¬ signment, but we feel confident that it was given to the proper individual. Coach Hub” quickly won the admiration and confidence of the cagers, thereby building up a strong bond of cooperation among the team almost immediately. With but two lettermen and only a few squadmen his task was anything but easy. He overcame this handicap by building a brilliant offensive and defensive code of tactics, and managed to develop a team representative of Aggieland. McQuillan Captain Monte” Carmichael, the mainstay of the Farmer defense, is an asset on offense and the outstanding star of the season. Carmichael was an untiring player that could be depended upon at all times. With the qualities of a leader he proved the essential factor in keep¬ ing a fighting spirit predominant in the basket¬ ball aggregation. A true A-l athlete, combined with his sense of clean sportsmanship and likable nature, won for him the admiration of his teammates as well as that of his opponents. Carmichael VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s varsity basketball team was piloted by a qualified mentor. Coach Hub McQuillan. He came to Texas A. M. this year with gloomy prospects for a basketball team that would bid for any high honors in the conference cage title. Coach Mac started the season with only three lettermen and a few squadmen, enough to dishearten anyone, but not so with him. That proved an incentive to make him work with a greater desire to produce a fighting team. This spirit was soon transmitted to the entire team and every player was striving to make up in skill what the team lacked in material. A glance at the season s record shows the Farmer quintet neither a conference winner nor a team that lost consistently. It was a mediocre team whose fight kept conference title contenders in their top form to insure a victory. The team played skilful ball, at times exhibiting a brand of play that overshadowed the style of the larger championship competing teams. The team was representative of the school and the material was worthy of the support it received from the students and followers of the Maroon. A hard-fighting aggregation that desired to play cleanly and in doing so brought credit to A. M. because of true sportsman qualities. May such a desire always be the aim of the teams of Aggieland. Captain Monte Carmichael and Taylor Wilkins, three-year lettermen, finished their careers with the season. Their loss is the greatest in any major sport. Captain Monte Carmichael, Taylor Wilkins, Clyde Jones, Ed Lee, and Harpo Evans were the most consistent stars and players. Other members deserving much credit are Johnny Morrow, Harris, Dowling, Tohline, Roberts, and Jack Crichton. ARKANSAS SWEEPS TWO GAME SERIES In the conference opener the elongated Arkansas razorbacks stifled a last minute Texas Aggie rally to win in a low scoring game by the slight margin of 22 to 18. The Farmers showed a much better coached offensive than the visitors from the hill country but failed to sink the shots after working the ball into position. The Razorbacks used their superior height and a fast breaking offense to concentrate on shots from out in the court over the Farmers’ heads. Captain Jim Howell cooperated to precision with Ike Poole in guid¬ ing the Porkers’ attack. The Hogs led 16 to 11 at the midpoint. With the Cadets leading the Razorbacks early in the game, the Arkansas quintet over¬ came the advantage but never managed to lead up more than a five point margin. Ike Poole, Razorback center, looped a side shot to ice the game just before the final gun. An Aggie rally had put them within three points of the sharpshooting Porkers. Captain Monte Carmichael, Taylor Wilkins, and Paul Evans displayed the best game for the stalwart Aggieland players. Clark, Harris and Tohline played good relief games. In the second game of the series the tower¬ ing Arkansas basketeers opened a dazzling second-half offensive to defeat the Farmers, 34 to 27, and sweep the two-game Southwest Conference Cage series opener. f Va ;v ' A • T ' ; V ' -T’ Wilkins Carmichael Entering the second half leading 17 to 15, the Porkers scored 15 points in nine minutes and then resorted to a slow almost stalling game the rest of the time. Led by Ed Lee, Taylor Wilkins, and Monte Carmi¬ chael, the Aggie attack rallied to within five points of the Porkers with only three minutes to go. Ike Poole made his sixth field goal to end the Cadet scoring. Although the Razorbacks built up an early lead, the Farmers rallied and the score was tied five times and lead changed four times in the period. Other outstanding players for the Aggies were Jones, Harris, and Dowling. AGGIES SPLIT ROAD TRIP SERIES After dropping two contests to the Razorbacks in the sea¬ son’s openers by narrow mar¬ gins, the Maroon and White with hopes of winning lost to a determined Mustang crew, 31 to 27. The A. M. Cadets fight¬ ing for their first conference victory, took a lead nine min¬ utes after the game started and held it until nine minutes before the final gun, when the Mustangs took a lead the Ca¬ dets could never overcome. The Pony game was a rough and tumble affair marred by fouls. Twenty-seven fouls were called. Pete Dowling and Tay¬ lor Wilkins playing overanx¬ ious defensive games went out by the personal foul route, while Blanton and Haren were forced to retire from the Meth¬ odist aggregation for the same reason. Ed Lee led the Aggie offense. Journeying to Fort Worth, after their last minute defeat at the hands of the Mustangs, the Farmers made their first conference win entry over the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs by a score of 22 to 19. Determined to get one on the winning side of the ledger, the Cadets turned on the steam in the latter part of the game with the Frogs and won from them in a brilliant basketball array. The lead shifted many times in the T.C.U. encounter, but the Aggies had the finishing power that proved the difference. They led the Christians by a one-point margin at the half. Shortly after the second period began the Frog quintet looped a goal to put them in the lead. However, the Cadets began to bang the hoop with consistency and pulled away to hold the lead. A Ed Lee and Taylor Wilkins were high scorers for the Aggies. Max Tohline closely followed in scoring honors and played a good floor game. BEARS VICTORIOUS Baylor University shoved Texas A. M. into the Southwest Conference basketball cel¬ lar, hanging up the Bears’ first victory of the season in a ragged contest 27 to 13. The game was more evenly contested than the score indicates. The Farmers outplayed the Bruins the first period, but were unable to sink their shots. The first half was nearly over before the Cadet offensive co-ordinated. At the half the Bruins led the Aggies 12 to 4. Harris, substitute Aggie forward, did some good goal shooting in the second half when the Farmers staged a little rally which drew them within seven points of the Bears. Clark and Dowling counted for the majority of the other points. Captain Monte Carmichael and Tay¬ lor Wilkins starred for the Aggies. BEARS SCORE WIN AT AGGIELAND Playing the best game of the season, the Baylor Bears swamped the Aggies on the Farmers ' floor by a score of 42 to 28. The Aggies could not get started and the Bears jumped into a thirteen-point lead the first few minutes of play. The Bruins played excellent basketball and outpointed the Cadet Jones Lee quintet to lead 26 to 7 at the half. The Ma¬ roon and White came back in the second period and in a rough and tumble manner managed to start a rally that brought them within eleven points of the fighting visitors. When the game ended the Golden Bears led 42 to 28—a deserving victory. RICE OWLS DEFEAT FARMERS Venturing next to Houston the Aggies en¬ countered the highly touted Rice Institute Birdmen and lost in the final moments of play by a score of 38 to 32. The Farmers fought the Owls on even terms in another roughly played Southwest Con¬ ference game. So evenly contested was the game that not until the gun sounded was vic¬ tory assured to either team. The Feathered tribe still in the race for conference title slowly built up the victory margin in the final min¬ utes of play. Lee, Dowling, and Carmichael played out¬ standing games for the Aggies. LONGHORNS TRIUMPH The Aggies were ranked as underdogs in the game and when the gun sounded the Long¬ horns led 43-29. It was the last home game for the Steers and a long shot at the Southwest Conference Championship. Inspired by this the Texas University cagers romped to vic¬ tory. After the first few moments the game was clearly the Longhorns’. They were never head- Morrow Robert ed by the fighting Farmers, leading most of the time by a ten-point margin. It was another rough-and-tumble bout that has char¬ acterized most conference games of the season. Eighteen personal fouls were called against the Aggies and seven¬ teen against Texas. The Farmers showed moments of fine offensive ball. The feature of the game was the manner in which Car¬ michael dribbled around the Texas guards to sink shots and lead the Aggie scorers. Taylor Wilkins was second. Clark, Roberts, and Lee were the other chief scorers. RICE OWLS DOWN AGGIES In a very rough game. Coach ’’Hub” McQuillan’s Texas Aggies were defeated by Coach Jimmy Kitts Rice Institute basketeers 44 to 29. The first half was a one¬ sided affair, the Feathered quintet having the upper hand. The Aggie offense and their goal shooting failed to click and the Rice Owls led 22 to 10 at the close of the period. Starting the second half the Farmers fought superbly and with ten minutes remaining pulled the score up to 21 to 26. The Cadet rally was stop¬ ped by the tallying of Steele and Witt from mid-court. Rice led easily the rest of the game. Ed Lee, Pete Dowling, Rob¬ erts, and Jones led the Aggie scorers. Evans, Carmichael, and Wilkins played good de¬ fensive games and exhibited fine floor work. AGGIES CLIMB OUT OF CELLAR BEATING FROGS The Texas Aggies climbed out of the Southwest Con¬ ference cellar defeating the T.C.U. Frogs for the second time this season when they trimmed the Reptiles to the close score of 28 to 27 on the home floor of Memorial Gymnasium. With the outcome of the game to decide the cellar position, both teams played sporty basketball with the lead changing hands many times. The game started slowly, both teams missing many easy shots. The Farmers gradually pulled into the lead and kept there most of the first half. Cliff Cowan’s shot at the last of the period gave the Frogs a 12 to 10 lead. Starting the second half the Christians grabbed a five- point lead. The Aggies rallied, took possession, and kept on even terms with the invaders. Ed Lee and Roberts scored baskets in the closing two minutes of play to give the Farmer quintet the deciding lead. With three seconds to play the Cadet Cagers were forced to call a fourth time out when Captain Monte Carmichael injured a knee. Will Walls muffed the chance of tying the score and forcing the game to an extra period. Ed Lee, forward, was high scoring individu¬ al. W alter Roberts played his best game of the season. INSPIRED AGGIE BASKETEERS DRUB MUSTANGS In the best played game at Memorial Gym this year the Texas Aggie Basketeers demon¬ strated what they were capable of and smoth¬ ered the Southern Methodist University Mus¬ tangs 31 to 23. Led by Clyde Jones, Johnny Morrow and Taylor Wilkins, the Aggies took the lead after the first minutes of play, lost it, and then pulled ahead to finish the game by a wide margin. Quite in contrast to their chief fault of the entire season, the Cadets sank goals from all positions. Jones pulled the Aggies into the lead, with his sharpshooting, combined with Johnny Morrow’s and the free conversions of Carmichael, the Cadets led 15-12 at the end of the first period. Kauris Clark As the second half began Jones tallied three points before going out of the game on fouls. Wilkins came into the game and the clicking Farmer Gagers continued to boost the score. As the game ended Wilkins hit the basket to bring the score to 31-23. The game was characterized by the splendid defense the Aggies built up. Giving the Mus¬ tangs one chance when they did get under the basket, the Cadets retained possession of the ball during three-fourths of the playing time and shot almost at will. Roberts, Carmichael, Wilkins, and Lee intercepted S.M.U. passes many times to thwart Methodist threats. McQuillan’s Cagers scored eleven free shots to nine for the opposition. Carmichael ac¬ counted for five, missing only two chances. High-point man for the game was Clyde Jones who played brilliant offensive ball. Johnny Morrow was next in line for the Maroon and White with two points under Jones’s ten. The entire team played good defensive ball. Crichton Evans TEXAS NOSES OUT FARMERS ’’Hub” McQuillan’s Maroon and White Aggies closed their ill-fated basketball season on the Aggieland floor, losing to the Texas University Longhorns by a small margin of 27 to 32.’ The game was a fast, exciting game with brilliant display of offensive and defensive basketball on either side. The Longhorns, sec¬ ond in conference standing by this victory, led the Farmer quintet by a ten-point margin until only two minutes of play remained. At the close of the first half the Steers had stampeded to lead the Cadets 22 to 8. Opening the second period the Aggies came back stronger to bring the score to 22-32, two minutes before the final gun. At this point the Texas second team enter¬ ed the game. Jack Crichton substituted for the Aggies. His sharpshooting accounted for the two field goals, bringing the score to 25-32 and the Texas starting five came back into the game. This did not stop the Farmers’ rally and as the gun sounded Crichton sank a crip shot and was fouled in doing so. The Aggies took extra time for the shot but missed. Taylor Wilkins and Cap¬ tain Monte Carmichael ended their last basketball game for the Maroon and White in a blaze of glory. Two fine play¬ ers standing for everything Aggieland represents and with records to be as proud of as we are of them. Aggieland sa¬ lutes you. The proper way to enumer¬ ate the stars of the game is to say that the Farmer team starred. aseoa One of the finest men on the coaching staff, Little Hig Hig¬ ginbotham, head baseball coach, has thoroughly put baseball on its feet at A. M. Having won for the Aggies the coveted South¬ western Conference championship several times, he has proved that he is as good a coach as he is a good fellow. Jake Mooty, the cap¬ tain of the 1935 A. M. baseball team was not only the ace Aggie hurl- er, but also the outstand¬ ing pitcher of the South¬ west Conference. Jake’s ability as a player was only eclipsed by his accomplishment of being at all times a regular fellow.’’ With such a combination of characteristics he held the confidence of the players and was able to establish a spirit of cooperation within the team. Mooty is placed with pride in the ranks of the numerous Texas A. M. Captains of the past, and maintains their high standard. hig” HIGGINBOTHAM is JAKE MOOTY A. M. LOSES OPENING SERIES TO LONGHORNS AT AUSTIN In a mound duel and a free slugging, ragged fielding, and erratic pitching contest the Texas Aggies lost two games to the Texas Longh orns. Jake Mooty, ace hurler of the conference, lost a heartbreaking decision by 1 to score, allowing no earned runs. The Steers accounted for three tallies in the first frame when Hilliard reached first on an error. Graham, next up, tripled, scoring Hilliard. The Aggies threat¬ ened to tie the score in the ninth. Couser led off drawing a pass. Voelkel advanced him to second on a sacrifice. Couser pulled up at third as Jones was thrown out at first. Bill Sodd was purposely walked. Mike Langley, next up, was fanned by Red Branch, ending the game. In the second game the Farmers’ defense blew up and the Steers blocked the Aggie lead to triumph 12 to 6. Martinez started on the mound for the Ag¬ gies and pitched four innings allowing two hits and not an earned run, although four runs were chalked against him due to Aggie mis- plays. The Aggies took the lead by scoring a run in the second inning as Sodd tripled and Hutto brought him home with a double. The Steers overcame the lead in the third inning when they scored two runs. In the fourth the Aggies gained a two-run lead. Jones, first up, doubled —Sodd scored Jones with a double, Hutto walked and Steves, Martinez and Couser sin- a • gled to finish the scoring. With the score tied Martinez was relieved by Mooty. Mooty pitched two scoreless innings during which time the Aggies got a 6 to 4 lead. In the eighth the Cadet defense blew up and the Steers scored eight runs to win 12 to 6. AGGIES AND BEARS SPLIT In the first home game with the Baylor Bears the Farmers won 4 to 3 in a fourteen inning thriller. The game ran scoreless until the eighth when the Bruins scored two runs on two hits, a sacrifice, and an error by A. M. With hopes for the game fading the Aggie ’tenth” man, the Aggie band, started Wildcat” and also a rally, the Cadets scoring two runs to tie the score at two-all. In the tenth frame both teams scored 1 run. In the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth the score remained at three-all. In the fourteenth Mooty retired the Bruins in order. The Aggies rallied in their half of the fourteenth, led by Voelkel who singled, and stole second on an error. Jones, next up, walked. Then Voelkel and Jones both stole, Voelkel scoring the winning run on a wild throw by pitcher Jelly SoRelle. Conolly Voelkel The Baylor Bears evened the two-game series, winning the next game 14 to 7. Dulling the enthusiasm of home-coming day for the Cadet ex-students the Bears rapped Martinez and Pitner for fifteen hits and took full ad¬ vantage of five Aggie miscues to down the Farmers 14 to 7. The Cadets were ineffective against Theo¬ dore Alford, Baylor hurler, in the pinches. Couser Cochran AGGIES AND BAYLOR SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER At Waco the Bruins were seeking revenge for their previous defeat by the Aggies which ran into the fourteenth frame. Fate was indeed with the Bears. In the first game Jake Mooty pitched flawless ball to hold a 1 to lead made by Boh Conolly in the third. With the Bears at bat in the ninth Mooty had two out and the count two-three when Russell singled. Henslee, next up, caught one of Mooty’s curves squarely and sent it over the left field wall in a tantalizing foul-line homer. Spurred by their defeat which placed them down in the conference standing, the Aggies got an early lead in the nightcap scoring two runs on errors and a hit by Jones. The Aggies collected seven more runs on walks, errors and hits, led by Pete Dowling, scoring in every inning except the sixth. Doc Pitner hurled the 9 to 6 shut-out for the Aggies allowing only three hits and was in danger only once. Aggie Championship Hopes Ruined As They Split Twin Bill IT ith Frogs Captain Jake Mooty proved too much for the Frogs in the first game. He gave up but four hits and received excellent support, which included four double plays, winning 9 to 1. The Aggies got four runs in the second on two hits, three more runs in the third on one hit, and counted again in the fifth and seventh. Bill Sodd led the Aggie hitters with three blows, two of which were triples and batted in five runs, while Dutch Yoelkel held the spotlight in the field, accepting 15 chances without an error. In the second game the Aggies used three pitchers in an attempt to stop the Purple with no success. The Frogs won 9 to 8 in the last inning on a perfect bunt hy Jacks, Harston scoring from third. The Aggies took a good lead in the opening inning, piling up four runs. The Frogs came back to get two runs off Riddle in their half. The Aggies got two more scores in the second to lead 6 to 2. The Frogs counted again in the third and Riddle was re¬ placed by Conolly, who was wild, and with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the Frogs in the fourth Conolly gave way to Mooty. In the seventh two runs by the Aggies tied the game to 8-8, the Frogs having scored off Mooty in the sixth. In the ninth with two out the Frogs scored the winning run. AGGIES BEAT T.C.U., GIVING CROWN TO LONGHORNS The Texas Aggies presented the University Dillingham Lovvenstein of Texas Longhorns with the Southwest Con¬ ference baseball championship by defeating Texas Christian University’s Horned Frogs, the only remaining contender, 7-2 in a game called on account of rain in the first of the sixth inning. The second game of a scheduled double- header was cancelled, leaving the Frogs and sk ■ ni Jones Langley the Cadets in a tie for second place. fr Boaz” Hopkins pitched good ball for the Texas Christians during the first four frames, allow¬ ing only two hits, but the Aggies amassed four runs on balls and errors during that time. The Cadets added three more from hits in the fifth. Captain Jake Mooty pitched his regular big-league style of baseball and allowed only three hits. Hutto, first sacker for the Farmers, led the hitters with two out of three trips to the plate. STEERS LOSE IN NINTH TO AGGIES The University of Texas Longhorns built up a seemingly comfortable lead in their half of the ninth, but then saw the Texas Aggies whittle it into nothingness and proceed to eke out a 7-6 victory, scoring five runs in the last frame. For the first eight innings the game was a pitchers’ duel between ’’Bullet Bohn” Hil¬ liard and Captain Jake Mooty. The ’’Bohn” held a slight edge, as the Steers had bunched four hits in one period for three tallies. The Aggies had scraped only two runs off five hits. The ninth began with the Longhorns lead¬ ing 3-2. Mooty’s control wavered and when he hit Sands and Graham, followed by Del January’s and Rigby’s doubles to score three runs, a University victory seemed certain. It only ’’seemed,” however. With ’’Wild- cat” ringing in their ears, the Farmers rallied. The heavy end of the bat ting order rolled around. Singles by ”Bill” Sodd, Pete Dowling, and Ed Steves, and a walk counted three runs for the Aggies. With Steves, the tying run, on third, Winton booted Johnny Blay¬ lock’s grounder; Steves crossed the plate to knot the count. Blalock stole second and scored from the second sack on Ted Jones’ double to give the Aggies a one-tally victory. AGGIES SWAMPED BY LONGHORNS In the second game of the series carrot- topped Norman Branch allowed the Texas Aggies only three hits, but he could have been more generous. His University of Texas Long¬ horn mates battered three Cadet pitchers for eleven hits to win 10 to 1! Two big innings, the fifth and the sixth, cinched the Longhorn victory. The game rocked along as a pitchers’ battle between ”Iggy” Perenot, Aggie southpaw, and Branch for four frames. Perenot weakened in the fifth and issued three walks and gave two hits for three Longhorn tallies. With two Steers out Homer Martinez rushed in and retired the sides. ”Doc” Pitner replaced Martinez with none out in the sixth after two more runs had been scored and two Longhorns had got berths. This change failed to halt the stampede of the Steers and an inning’s total of five runs was chalked up to the Texans. Reynolds Mabtinez The Aggies’ lone tally came on a homer by Pete Dowling. Bill Sodd’s two singles ac¬ counted for the Cadets’ other hits. roc Coach Frank Anderson, better known as Coach Andy, closed a fifteen year reign as able track mentor of the Texas Aggies with the completion of the 1935 season. 5 After successfully coaching tlm Freshmen in 1920, his first year, Andy advanced to the position of head track instructor the following year. This capacity he filled until his promotion to Commandant last year. During the fourteen years as coach of the varsity, he produced three Southwest Confer¬ ence Championship teams, in the years—’22, ] His ability has gained national recognition through the accomplishments of his tracksters. For eight consecutive years the Aggie hurdlers were listed on the National Honor Roll, all jave¬ lin records in Southwest Conference set by A. M., and Irwin placed first in both shot and discus in the Kansas Relay. A service record of which to be proud; Aggie- land thanks you, Coach Andy, for establish¬ ing a desire for clean competition gained through hard work. The track’s loss is the administration’s gain. Presenting the qualified leader of the 1935 track season, Captain Wilbert Zimmie Ran- dow. Zimmie was a capable captain for the de¬ serving team of the past season. Because of his likable nature and his qualities as a willing, un¬ tiring trackman he was at all times able to keep every member of the team striving to their ut¬ most. Randow had no peer as a hurdler in the ranks of the Farmers’ timber toppers, and listed on the National Honor Roll for hurdlers of 1933. ’29,’30, eight second-place teams and three third- place aggregations. Anderson Randow DUAL MEET WITH TEXAS LONGHORNS The University of Texas Longhorns had an easy time, sweeping five events entirely and splitting even on the remaining eleven first Stbingfellow Richmond places to stampede to an easy 84-38 victory over the Texas Aggies in a dual meet at Aus¬ tin. It was the first track and field dual meet of the Southwest Conference season. Hunter Parks, diminutive redhead, scored the Aggies’ first points by winning the mile, the fourth event. Captain Wilbert Randow reigned in the hurdles and nosed out Forrest Wilson, Longhorn star timber-topper, by inch¬ es in the high hurdles and by three yards or more in the low hurdles. Walter Skripka cap¬ tured first honors in the discus and javelin throws. Scissor-jumping” Taylor Wilkins tied with Charley Granger of the Steers at six feet for first in the high jump. Misfortune prevented the Aggies winning the mile relay. The thinly-clad Cadets ranked as underdogs, but when anchor-man J. R. Johnson began his lap he had a good lead. Starting fast, Johnson had taken only a few strides when he lost his shoe. The Steers mere¬ ly had to finish their lap uncontested. The other Farmer points were gathered on second places. Blevins in the 880-yard run, Barnett in the two-mile man-killer, and Rich¬ mond in the broad jump. AGGIE TRACKMEN BEAT RICE Showing no respect whatsoever for their highly touted opponents, Coach Frank Ander¬ son’s Texas Aggie trackmen defeated Coach Emmett Brunson’s Rice Institute Owls 63-59. Marked superiority in the two-mile run, half-mile run, and high jump, in which the Cadets swept all the points, spelled victory for the Farmers. One of the biggest upsets, however, came in the century and furlong dashes, in which Ed Wicker finished first. These events were run against a strong wind, but the powerful Cor¬ pus Christi Aggie refused to be slowed down. His time of 22.5 seconds was excellent, con¬ sidering the wind. High point laurels went to Bill Wallace, Rice Institute all-American halfback, who cap¬ tured both hurdles and finished second in the hundred-yard dash. One of the most thrilling events of the after¬ noon came in the high hurdles event when Wallace beat Captain Wilbert Randow by a foot or two in the excellent time of 15.1 sec¬ onds. Wallace’s margin in the low hurdles was more decisive. ’’Mule” Wilson finished well to beat Hunter Parks by a narrow margin of inches. Parks led for three laps and Wilson gained victory in the home stretch. The Aggie quarter-mile relay quartet of Randow, Helbing, Stringfellow, and Wicker breezed home in fine time, missing the con¬ ference record by four-tenths second, running the distance in 42.6 seconds. Jimmy McFatridge jumped six feet one inch McFatridge Alexander to take honors in the high jump, followed by Taylor Wilkins and Breazeale, who tied for second to give the Aggies a sweep of the event. Jess Blevins and Wilson captured both places in the half mile for the Farmers and Johnny Barnett and Eddie Hogan did the same for the Maroon and White in the Two- mile run. A. M. THINLY CLADS DEFEATED BY A. C. C. Breezing to victory in the mile relay, the final and deciding event, the Abilene Christian College Wildcats defeated the Texas Aggies 65 to 57 in an evenly contested dual meet. It was the first time the Wildcats had ever been able to wrest a dual meet victory from the Cadets. A heavy track and field kept the boys from endangering any records but did little to pre¬ vent the fierce competition the Aggies met. Walter Skripka was ranked among high scorers for the day, winning both the javelin and discus throw. Abilene Christian trackmen showed a supe¬ riority in the shorter running events which paved the way to the Wildcat victory. They led the Aggies 54-20 in this section. The Aggies dominated the field events, however, scoring 37 points to the Wildcats’ eleven in this divi¬ sion. The Aggies won only one first place in the track and the Christians only one in the field. The Wildcats won a total of ten first places to the Aggies’ six. The Farmers swept both places in the high jump—Wilkins first with McFatridge and Breazeale tied for second. In the javelin Skripka won first and Cloudt won second, and in the two-mile run Langley won first, with Hogan second. In the discus Walter Skripka won first place; Richter won second. Other first places won by Maroon and White contesters were the shot put by Kaczmarek and the pole vault by Alexander. The second places won by the Anderson trackmen were: high hurdles. Barton; 880-yard run, Blevins; hurdles by Herzik, and the broad-jump by Cy Richmond. LONGHORNS TRIUMPH IN TRIANGULAR MEET The Longhorn trackmen walked away with the triangular meet held at Memorial Stadium, winning first places in the 880-yard run, the low hurdles, the mile run, shot put, and the pole vault. The Steers amassed a total of 74 points. Rice Institute was second with 59 2? and the Texas Aggies finished third with 37 points. Wicker won second, following Wallender, Texas ace sprinter, closely in the 100-yard dash, and won third in the 220-yard dash. In the mile. Hunter Parks won second and Eddie Hogan third for the Farmers. The Cadet 440- yard relay team won second in a hard-fought race, but in spite of their efforts, they lost to the Steers quartet. Barton placed fourth in the high hurdles and Wilson won the half-mile. In the field events the Aggies had an off- day. Kaczmarek placed third and Skripka fourth in the shot put. Breazeale and Mc- Fatridge tied for second in the high jump; Alexander won third in the pole vault, and mwm Hogan Parks Richmond second in the broad jump. Skripka and Richter finished third and fourth re¬ spectively in the discus and Skripka placed third in the javelin. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET The Southwest Conference meet was a du¬ plicate of the triangular meet held the week previous with the exception that the times and Blevins Helbing distances were much better; five records were set during this meet. Clyde Littlefield’s Uni¬ versity of Texas track and field teams turned in a smashing victory in capturing the South¬ west Conference Championship. The team scores were Texas 733 ; Rice 483 ; A. M. Baylor 7; Arkansas 43 ; Southern Methodist 3; Texas Christian 1. Competing under ideal conditions, the ath¬ letes indulged in an orgy of record-smashing. Five conference records fell and one was tied in the most interesting meet of conference history. The records set were: 220-yard dash, Chink Wallender of Texas, time 20.5 seconds; pole vault, Dave Weichert of Rice, height 13 feet inches; shot, Jess Petty of Rice, 157 feet 7 inches; javelin, Walter Skripka, A. M., 206 feet, 33 2 inches; 440-yard relay, Texas, 41.8 seconds; 100-yard dash, ’’Chink” Wallen¬ der of Texas, 9.6 seconds for a tie. Aggie places in the meet were: McFatridge third in the high jump; Blevins fourth in the half-mile; Skripka and Richter tied for third in the discus; Randow second, Herzik fourth in the high hurdles; Aggie quartet second in 440-yard relay; Alexander second in pole vault; Barnett second, Langley third in the two-mile jaunt; Wicker second in 100-yard dash; Hunter Parks fourth in the mile; Skrip¬ ka first, Cloudt fourth in the javelin; Wicker third in the 220-yard furlong; Randow third in the 220-yard high hurdles, and the Aggie team second in the mile relay—four fourths, five thirds, six seconds and one first. VARSITY TRACK TEAM The carriers of the Maroon and White on the track and in the field had a season that was marked by some disheartening defeats, yet, undaunted, they carried on. They have, every one, carried themselves through the paces, and whether they led at the finish or lagged behind, they acted like good sportsmen, and we are proud of them. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM This group of aspiring young tracksters promises to develop some good men in the various events. We wish them the best of luck and godspeed. minor m CROSS COUNTRY Coach Anderson’s cross-country boys again placed second in the conference meet. The meet closed a mediocre season that consisted of losing a dual vie with the Texas University harriers. The other teams in this minor sport are the habitual members. Rice and Texas, and the oc¬ casional entry of Southern Methodist University and Texas Christian University. Captain Hunter Red” Parks was for the second time the outstanding individual of the Aggie team. The other high ranking stars were Langley, last year’s captain, and Johnny Barnett. t Back row, left to right: Coyle, Cockrell, Campbell, Hubbard, Hamilton, Halter, Grayson, Feagin, Adamson Front row, left to right: Simpson, Grist, Shudde, Crow, Nordhaus, Gorman, Yust, Murray, Arneson, House, SOKOMATO SWIMMING TEAM Weakened by ineligibilities, with sure victory in view. Coach A. D. Adamson’s swimming team captained by Dick Halter, lost to Texas University in the con¬ ference meet 51-63, placing second, and over S. M. U. with 9 points. Cockrell won the 100-yard backstroke and Gorman annexed first place in the diving event for the Aggie aquatic team. The conference meet showed that the team is climbing in the swimming branch as last year s score for that division was 31 points. The water polo team ended a two-year reign as undefeated champions with scores as follows: A. and M. 7—Texas 5; A. M. 10—Houston Y.M.C.A. 1; A. M. 12— Tulsa 1; A. M. 6— Texas 2; and A. M. 8—Texas 2. In a triangular meet the team scores were nearly a repetition of the later con¬ ference meet—Texas 67, Aggies 49, and S.M.U. 7. In early season swimming meets the team won one with Houston Y.M.C.A.— scores A. M. 57, and Houston 35 and A. M. Fish 30; lost one meet to Tulsa 52— 23 and dropped the other to Texas 65 to 35. With excellent prospects next year a winning team is expected. TUMBLING To the Aggie Tum¬ bling team we extend a vote of thanks. Your colorful displays of¬ fered a source of en¬ tertainment to every¬ one. Besides enter¬ taining between halves at the home basketball games, the team made trips to Austin and Houston, performing at the bas¬ ketball games, and also gave an exhibi¬ tion act at the meet¬ ing of the Y.M.C.A. conference in Hous¬ ton. This group, whose aim is to be a source of enjoyment to the student body, was captained and coached by George Nickerson. He was given splendid co-operation by the members of the team. W. L. Penberthy is adviser of the team. TENNIS With four lettermen as a nucleus and four members of last year’s freshman team to furnish competition Coach Abbott’s 1936 tennis team was slowly getting into shape, with Captain White, Crichton, Early and Walls as the most effective combination, but with Black, Levine, and Puryear threatening to displace them. In the only conference match to date, the Aggies lost to Rice 5-1, Crichton accounting for his singles match, but eight of the twelve sets were deuced. FENCING Ending its third aniversary as a minor sport, fencing is fast becoming one of the most popular of student athletic arts. It is completely a student organization endeavor, the only incentive being the desire of the members to engage in extra- curriculum activity. This years’s team was ably captained and coached by E. Longoria and Co-Cap- tained by C. F. Meyers. The Aggie fencers won four of the eight yearly scheduled matches with the Dallas Y.M.C.A. and S.M.U. foilers at College Station. At Dallas for the second annual fencing tournament of the Southwestern Fencing League, of which A. M. is a chartered member, the Aggie fencers were eliminated by Baylor by a 2 to 3 score. Basham and Ruiz went to the quarter finals in the foil individuals and Captain E. Longoria did likewise in the saber individuals, losing to the champion 4 to 5 touches. Girls’ Teams: Arkansas, S.M.L. Royal Assassins (Ft. Worth), Fort Worth Y.W.C.A. Men’s Teams: S.M.U., Baylor, A. M., Corsicana Y.M.C.A., Fort Worth Y.M.C.A., Dallas Y.M.C.A., Shreveport, La., and Little Rock Y.M.C.A. Top row: Brunble, Killingworth, Ziegenhalgh, Mortan, Anderson, Chesnutt, Routan, A. Longoria, Kahn Bottom row: Bashan, Ruiz, Goodstein, E. Longoria, Meyer, Larson, Bailey Top row: Crist, Perfect, Harrison, Jordan, Heller, Thomas, Merz, Bryant, North, Conly Second row: Maj. Irvin, Atkinson, Armstrong, Storey, Robinson, Longoria, Graham, Bryson, Collerain, Joseffy, Lt. Heiser Officers of Texas A. $ M. Polo Association: A. R. Meador, San Antonio, President; C. U. Forrest, Dallas, Vice-President; J. M. Stevenson, Abilene, Business Manager POLO This year under the able direction of Major Irvin, polo, for the first time since it was revived here two years ago, became a well-established sport. Even though few games were played because of inclement weather, much greater interest was shown in the sport than heretofore. Early in the fall the Aggies, coached by Capt. M. H. Marcus and Lt. B. P. Heiser, met Lampasas here and lost to them, but this defeat was avenged in an overtime game this spring which A. M. won 6-5. In the return game at Lampasas the Aggies were defeated 8-2. Outstanding players were: Ross Meador, San Antonio; Jack Miller, Sinton; Tom Casbeer, Lampasas; and C. U. Forrest, Dallas. Substitutes were Pat Young, Grand Prairie; Bill Kelly, Houston; Ed Longoria, Laredo; and C. E. Bryson, Hamlin. INTRAMURAL DIRECTORS This body of intramural directors, representing most of the organizations on the campus, are appointed by the intramural managers, Hahn, Dickey, and Spiker. Their jobs are to promote and direct intramural athletics within their respective organizations. They have done their jobs well and deserve congratulations, for this year the campus enjoyed the largest intramural program in the history of the College. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS The intramural football crown was never won by a more deserving team than that pictured below, the Second Battalion Infantry. A dark horse, this light, fast, aggressive team defeated the First Battalion Infantry, Second Battalion Engineers, First Battalion Artillery in order and won from the Coast Artillerv in an evenly contested match decided bv a first down award. TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Touch football is the most far-reaching of intramural sports, a sport that offers engagement to 751 different players, or 20 per cent of the student body. A record for major or minor sports. This new sport was won by Company B Infantry, who trounced Battery D Field Artillery for the Championship. In league play Company B won from Battery B, First Headquarters Field Artil¬ lery, A Signal Corps and Troop C Cavalry and eliminated Company F and H and S Engineers. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Company B Engineers defeated Company A Infantry to win for their third straight year the intramural volley ball crown. Playing in bracket form Company B Engineers defeated C Engineers, Battery D Field Artillery, C Coast Artillery and Company E Infantry in league play and eliminat¬ ed Battery F Field Artillery and Battery E Field Artillery. Members of the team were Echterhoff, Garza, Bayless, Threadgill, Little and Rack. HANDBALL CHAMPIONS Battery F Field Artillery for the second year won the intramural handball event winning from Battery B Field Artillery. Battery F Field Artillery won in league play from Company A Engin¬ eers, Company E Infantry, Company A Infantry, and Company A Coast Artillery and was vic¬ torious in the semi-finals over Company A Signal Corps and Battery E Field Artillery. A” BASKETBALL Company A Infantry won the inter-corps basketball crown in a tough battle with Headquarters and Service Engineers by an 18 to 10 score. In league play the paddlefeet” boys were victorious over Battery A Field Artillery, C Coast Artillery, Batteries C and B and G Infantry. Members of the winning team were J. Foster, Smith, R. Foster, Spivey, Dickie and Carmichael. INTRAMURAL RIFLE CHAMPIONS In a campus-wide shooting match—of five men teams-—Battery E Field Artillery won the even¬ ly contested .22 Caliber shooting event. The title was awarded them on the point of having a better standing score than Troop D Cavalry, both teams having a score of 470 of a possible 500. Third, fourth, and fifth places went to Company A Signal Corps, H Infantry, and B Engineers respectively, with a score of 469 each. SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS Speedball was played off in six leagues, the winners of the leagues being matched in brackets to determine the champions. Battery B Field Artillery again beat Battery E Field Artillery to claim the title. Battery B won from C Engineers, Band and Battery D Field Artillery in league play and eliminated Company A Signal Corps and H and S Engineers. r ocieiies AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY E. H. Shultis W. F. Appelt W. G. Lucey. Officers ..................... President ................. I ice-President ............. Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Appelt, W. F. Blair, R. J. Canuteson, A. C. Crow, M. O. Halsell, K. Howe, P. W. Krizek, Joe Lancaster, D. B. Lyle, C. B. Moore, W. E. Orms, J. Y. Redding, E. F. Rhodes, C. G. Roberts, J. F. Ryan, Jack SCHRIEBER, H. J. SCHULTIS, E. J. Sebesta, B. F. Taylor, N. J. Walker, J. K. Young, J. W. Juniors Anthis, B. J. Campbell, T. G. Craig, B. N. Cravens, E. E. Dam son, A. H. Hamner, J. G. Kiser, E. P. Lucey, W. G. Morris, A. E. Rutledge, S. S. Wedel, W. L. Wiley, V. C. Zech, J. Sophomores Betanze, R. A. Butler, O. D. Coulson, B. Duncan, W. O. Garrett, R. C. Gentry, F. R. Hammack, D. F. Hellmuth, G. R. Higginbotham, ] Huckert, Joe Jaynes, J. Regmund, J. Termin, D. Thomas, C. H. Zabcik, E. J. Freshmen Arsuaga, A. Butler, E. D. Burkett, A. L. Case, C. H. Day, B. R. Dopslauf, D. F. Goforth, R. J. Hall, Y. Irvine, H. N. Itschner, B. F. Jenson, J. G. McD aniel, W. H. Salzman, J. H. Seay, L. E. Sowell, J. A. Smith, J. H. Steinkamp, H. Thompson, R. D. Yeselka, E. O. WlSENBAKER, R. E. Wood, J. R. Anderson, Delameter, Effenberger, Garcia, Glassford, Gruy Hamilton, Henson, Joiner, Lewis, Meisell, Powell Randolph, Seidel, Spiller, Staley, Trainer, West STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ......... President . . . . V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Anderson, R. Balmer, W. J. Barfoot, L. H. Barnes, W. W. Balser, I. A. Bateson, E. P. Black, R. C. Briggs, A. A. Butler, W. C. Crews, J. F. Delamater, B. F. Dudley Lewis....... H. E. Meisell....... J. D. Metcalfe...... Dillon, W. S. Effenberger, E. J. Garcia, A. G. Gilbreath, J. O. Glassford, D. M. Hale, Johnny Hass, A. E. Henson, T. E. Herzik, M. C. Joiner, J. R, Kirk, R. G. Luce, C. M. Malven, S. S. J. Marquette, I. L, Martinez, M. E. McCall, R. H. McIlhenny, Tom McLeroy, J. 0. Neal. Jack Nevins, J. B. Olson, A. S. Powell, Dick Randolph, G. B. Richman, W. P. Schleicher, Frank Seidel, Kurt Staley, V. E. Staples, E. H. Syphrett, D. W . Threadgill, W. 0. Trainer, W . G. Turner. C. Y. West, G. W. Allen, Bowie, Bowie, Carpenter, Cullinan, Donahue, Durst, Elrod, Giesecke Hanrahan, Grantham, Huffhines, Johnson, Leonard, Long, Mathews, Moore, Beinarz Robinson, Sherwood, Sims, Thomasson, Vollentine, Vestal, Walker STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Officers H. M. Long .................................. President R. T. Durst ............................. Vice-President T. A. Bowie ........................ Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Button, E. D. Cullinan, H. J. Dryden, E. M. Durst, R. T. Elrod, J. T. Franz, J. A. Giesecke, L. F. Hanrahan, J. J. Holloway, E. R Horton, U. G. Johnson, J. P. Leonard, G. S. Long, E. Y. Long, H. M. Moore, M. M. Moore, W. H. Pate, B. M. Provine, C. R. Robinson, F. N. Rubenstein, A, M. Sherwood, R. S. Simmang, C. M. Sims, E. M. Stine, J. C. Thomasson, W. L. Toole, J. O. Turner, H. S. Underwood, C. W. Martin, E. S. Juniors Becka, J. C. Bowie, R. G. Bowie, T. A. Boyle, R. B. Donahue, D. P. Grant, R. G. Harris, W. W. Heyde, O. Huffhines, G. H. Nachlinger, E. E. Reinarz, A. R. Vestal, D. M. VoLLINTINE, J. W. Wilson, C. A. Rose, H. E. Sophomores Marsh, G. E. Mathews, R. C. Meyer, C. F. Walker, K. H. White, R. E. Lake, S. T., Jr. Freshmen Allen, R. H., Jr. Bennett, J. D. Grantham, J. R. Morriss, J. C. Nicholls, P. E., Jr. J m i r AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Seniors Allen, R. K. Cardona, C. J. Coleman, C. L. Coop, C. M. Edds, G. T. Gomez, R. G. MillifF, J. H. Mood, R. F. Meyers, Philip Quortrup, E. R. Rich, G. C. Scruggs, J. H. Steeger, C. J. Sudheimer, R. L. White, J. R. Zedlitz, A. C. Juniors Rlack, J. M. Rrown, J. N. Brundrett, F. W. Dagget, W. M. Davis, R. R. Donelson, Henry Frederick, D. C. Grist, E. A. Hawkins, T. H. Heaton, J. W. Horn, W. H. Martin, R. S. Martinez, H. T. Melton, J. F. Schott, F. J. Willard, H. R. Wirtz, I. J. Sullenberger, H. M. Sophomores Anderson, D. J. Barton, J. W. Bryson, B. G. Burch, G. R. Dorman, H. D. Evans, J. W. Franks, R. D. R. S. Sudheimer .......... President J. F. Melton ........ Vice-President R. H. Hartman. . Secretary-Treasurer Sgts.-at-Arms B. F. Mood R. S. Martin Gouge, H. E. Hagger, Charles Hander, R. T. Hartman, R. H. Hill, J. E. Judson, W. W. Kirk, W. T. McGee, M. F. Maedgen, C. A. Maier, H. K. Meyer, G. B. Moore, A. A. Moore, P. M. Reneau, J. B., Jr. Roberts, W. D„ Jr. J. G. Turner Tate, C. W. Taylor, J. W. Thomas, G. O. Turman, P. M. Turner, J. G. Watson, C. R. Widney. H. S. Young, C. F. Freshmen Adrian, J. L. Bowen, M. E. Brooks, W. C. Brumble, G. H. Carrol, R. E. Chapman, L. R. Christian, Paul Colley, R. L. Corry, E. W. Cox, V. V. Daniels, J. B. Evans, H. T. Luker, C. T. McKee, J. B. McNiel, J. J. McNutt, W. H. McPherson, J. B. Mills, H. B. Nations, F. T. Fortenberry, Henry Nicholl, N. L. Gearhart, B. F. Paclic, C. J. Gensberg, Sam Pacena, B. J. Hampton, G. G. Sebesta, E. E. Hensler, Homer, Jr. Stanford, T. W. Hover, G. F. Howder, J. W. Hughes, L. B. Jordon, R. E. Kirby, J. T. Klouber, Harry Koehlor, F. B., Jr. Kothman, V. M. Levy, Abe Lindley, R. R. Stephens, S. M. Swarthout, E. W. Thaxton, J. H. Thomas, E. W. Tierstein, Victor Ward, D. S. Watts, F. B. Weston, R. S. Willmore, J. H. Fink, Carl THE A. M. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Dr. F. W. Jensen ........... Sponsor W. R. Large, Jr ............ President L. H. Byrd ............ Vice-President P. E. Chaney ..... Secretary-Treasurer The A. M. Chemical Society numbers a membership of over two hundred and seventy Chemical Engineering students. From its inception three years ago, it has steadily grown from a membership of approximately one hundred members to one of the largest clubs of its nature on the campus. The present Senior class were charter members of the Club, and some credit must be extended them in making the growth and activity of the Club possible. The Club has for its purpose the presentation and discussion of subjects related to Chemistry, both theoretical and industrial, by either the students themselves or men qualified in the subject. Through the medium of the Club, the student is enabled to obtain much information supplementary to that received in the class room. Outstanding in the activities of the Club are the two banquets given each year which serves to bring a closer relationship between the members of the Club as well as with the faculty. The Chemical Engineering students, through the Club, are active participants in the Engineering Show presented each year. The steady growth of the Club in the past indicates that its future is bright. It is coming more and more to play an important part in the life of every Chemical Engineering student on the campus. on ■ orn HILLEL CLUB M. A. Mosesman......................................... President N. Isenberg... ...................................... Vice-President Monte Kaplan........................................... Secretary Herman Waldman....................................... Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Taubenhaus............................ Sponsors Seniors Hesdorffer, M. B. Isenberg, N. Leibs, J. S. Mosesman, M. A. Rubenstein, A. M. ScHREIBEB, H. Waldman, H. Juniors Birnbaum, J. Fridkin, F. Gensberg, F. Gilbert, Sol Greenberg, S. M. Harris, J. S. Light, B. L. Sophomores Altman, B. Gensberg, S. Kaplan, Monte Kessler, Ricardo Levine, Sam Miller, E. H. Pines, Jack Schepps, Harmon Goldenberg, Chas. Freshmen Adams, H. I. Barken, J. Beckler, D. Belinsky, Joseph Birnbaum, I. S. Cohen, Stanley Cohn, H. Fisherman, Frank Golman, Phil Goodstein, A. L. Handler, S. Kaplan, Max Kahn, F. M. Levy, A. Mandell, B. P. Miller, Ben Miller, I. J. Nathanson, D. Pickoff, J. Pinchin, Harold J. Minsky, Sol Rabino witz, D. Safir, Jack Schlankey, J. L. SlLBERT, I. Silverman, D. L. Tierstein, Y. Topletz, H. M. Wexler, L. E. Zelman, N. I. Bybd, Byrd, Davis, Derryberry, Eakin, Hale, Hayer, Hutchinson Lamkin, Landry, Loveless, Madison, Meek, Morrow, Mustain, McCracken Payne, Rosenberg, Schepps, Sprague, Wilkinson, Williamson KREAM KOW KLUB Officers S. E. Rosenberg.............. C. M. Lamkin................. C. L. Byrd.................... J. P. Derryberry............. .......... President ..... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Parliamentarian Seniors Rosenberg, S. E. Madison, W. H. Loveless, Sidney L. Byrd, L. L. Simms, M. J. Moore, J. D. Morrow, A. D. Carrell, D. M. Williamson, H. M. Sprague, D. E. Ratcliff, W. H. Derryberry, J. P. Juniors Taylor, J. S. Ridenour, J. D. Eakin, L. C. Byrd, C. L. Wilkinson, R. Z. Schepps, Harmon Harper, I. W. Burden, R. D. Sophomores Freshmen Henry, T. J. Davis, J. W. Boyd, M. A. Andrews, T. H. Hutchison, J. E., Jr. Daughtery, J. Boyd, W. K. Bradley, J. W. Lamkin, C. M. Echols, W. Clearman, H. L. Fry, N. C. Landry, M. J. Hale, E. B. Cole, T. E. Hicks, J. B. McCracken, H. E. Harrison, L. C. Duke, H. T. Mangold, C. H. Meek, L. L. Horn, J. L. Klein, J. E. Shelton, J. R. Mustain, H. U. in ir 1 on qhorn [[TJU J i _________ in i n I o nq horn Tyju j Brown, Buchel, Cage, Carney, Chatmas, Collerain, Conolly, Daffron, Dikeman, Eschenburg Fell, Herrin, Hubbard, J axufka, Kennedy, Kittleband, Krebs, Lock, Longoria, Miller Nix, Noelke, Payne, Reeves, Smith, Stack, Voelke, Vogt, Westmoreland, Young MARKETING AND FINANCE CLUB Officers Seniors Barnett, J. F. Buchel, F. M. Buttrill, H. C. Cage, J. G. Calloway, G. E. Carney, C. B. Dikeman, M. W. Dismukes, C. M. Eschenburg, E. H. Foster, J. W. Fell, G. K. Heldenfels, J. R. Hill, C. A. Hubbard, F. A. Jalufka, L. A. Johnson, W. S. Kindel, B. C. Kittleband, H. R. Kyle, W. B. Lock, H. H. Looney, G. G. Loggie, J. R. Martin, E. F. Maxwell, B. C. Maxwell, C. E. Miller, L. B. Moore, L. B. Moore, Claude Harry Vogt ............................ President Dale Nix .......................... Vice-President J. 0. McAdams ................. Secretary-Treasurer Noelke, H. C. Norwood, Bob Payne, D. A. Reid, P. R. Richter, A. E. Smith, B. M. E. Souder, H. F. Sparks, S. S. Stack, S. A. Stallings, M. M. Stevens, B. J. Woodfin, G. S. Young, A. P. Zellers, J. T. Juniors Babb, B. W. Becker, Georgs Beneke, M. N. Blair, P. J. Brackovich, A. E. Brown, J. T. Bering, A. C. Buie, D. W. Castleberry, E. W. Chatmas, J. C. Collerain, J. B. Conolly, R. N. Curry, I. M. Cron, L. E. Daffron, P. L. Davis, T. B. Hartung, H. W. Herrin, B. Y. Hollingsworth, J. Jackson, Harold Kennedy, T. R. Krebs, A. W. Kincaid, G. H. Lass, M. E. Lentz, Zac Longoria, Ed. Manly, C. E. McAdams, H. H. McCreary, J. L. McHaney, J. G. McMillan, G. F. McMillan, S. A. Paine, A. H. Parks, H. W. Pou, R. L. Reeves, W. O. Riddle, K. L. Routt, Joe Shea, H. N. Shepperson, J. W. Sien, A. C. Spears, J. B. Spelce, C. C. Spivey, J. S. Stokes, W. L. Voelkel, A. E. Westbrook, J. H. Hunt, W. H. Jam ail, C. J. Jolley, J. C. Johnson, C. W. M. Westmoreland, W. P. Jones, C. L. Williamson, M. N. Wolcott, L. F. Yardley, Doyle, R. Zinn, J. P. Sophomores Adkisson, G. W. Broussard, P. D. Boettcher, R. B. Cloudt, C. R. Curly, W. S. Draper, C. W. Drinkard, J. E. Drollinger, C. O. Douglas, E. J. Edmonds, W. S. Fulghum, R. W. Garner, E. E. Hansen, A. A. Harris, L. G. Harrison, N. B. Hogan, E. W. Holland, H. G. Horn, Noah Kennedy, T. R. Law, M. C. Long, 0. L. Markle, D. A. McCutcheon, A. H. Moran, H. C. Patterson, C. A. Roark, J. F. Robinson, J. W. Rogers, J. M. ScHIER, C. J. Shockey, J. C. Schultz, F. W. Slimp, C. A. Stringer, D. A. St. Clair, F. A. Stropp, W. K. Thornton, W. B. Tucker, J. W. Vitek, R. D. Walker, L. D. Walker, V. M. West, D. E. Williams, D. W. THE PRESS CLUB C. R. Carney, Jr ......................... President A. I. White ......................... Vice-President G. H. Huffhines ................ Secretary-Treasurer Battalion Longhorn Scientific Review Armistead, W. W. Black, R. S. Brain, W. F. Brown, T. M. Carney, C. R. Buchel, F. M. Cokings, Pete Crews, J. M. Burda, E. J. Coleman, P. H. Collerain, Joe Carnahan, B. G. DeArmond, G. L. Durst, R. T. Carpenter, M. A. Evans, R. S. Floore, J. W. Dean, W. Y. Giesecke, L. F. Forrest, C. U. Eads, W. L. Huffhines, G. H. Hahn, C. W. Elrod, J. T. Levine, Sam Harris, G. L. Greer, J. C. Love, J. P. Henley, C. P. Lay, D. W. McNamara, J. H. Hinton, Sam Love, J. P. Nicholson, H. E. James, L. E. Meabon, D. M. Oates, L. C. Loveless, Sidney Mood, B. F. Richmond, W. R. Vogt, Harry Norwood, R. T. Shepherd, J. M. Younger, J. F. Quortrup, E. R. Souder, H. F. Shea, H. N. Tardy, W. E. Sherwood, R. S. Terrell, F. W. Warner, G. C. Walker, Paul White, A. L. Yardley, Doyle Wiley, W. H. i ........... ; A ' TUJU J m i r J Abbott, Andebson, Bentley, Black, Brundrett, Byrd, Cade, Carney Casbeer, Chaney, Collerain, Conley, Conolly, Crews, Creighton, DeArmond Delamater, Dikeman, Dollinger. Dulaney, Eads, Ector, Floore, Forrest ROSS VOLUNTEERS C. W. Hahn .................................. Captain J. R. Helde nfels ................... Second-in-Command Harris Underwood ......................... Lieutenant W. J. Schoverling .......................... Lieutenant E. R. Holloway ..................... Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Kelley ........................... First Sergeant W. A. Ruhmann, L. E. Lee ............... Line Sergeants Abbot, 0. W. Black, R. S. Callahan, A. P. Adams, W. A. Brown, J. L. Carnahan, B. Anderson, J. J. Brumleu, M. L. Carney, C. R. Barnes, W. W. Brundrett, F. W. Casbeer, T. J., Jr. Bentley, G. E. Byrd, L. H. Chaney, P. E. Bering, A. C. Cade, C. M. Collerain, J. B. Foster, Giesecke, Hardwicke, Haughton, Hillier, Hollaway, Jackson, James Jones, Kelley, Kennedy, Knight, Kuehne, Large, Longoria, Martin McGrady, Mearon, Metcalfe, Moore, Mustain, Nevills, Ott, Pate ROSS VOLUNTEERS Conley, R. S Connoly, R. M. Crews, S H. Crichton, J. A, Curtis, R. C. DeArmond, G. L. Delameter, B. F. Dikeman, M. M. Doyle, W. V. Dulaney, F. A. Eads, E M. Ector, W. H. Evans, P. E. Floore, J. W. Forrest, C. M. Forsyth, V. L. Foster, J, W. French, W. A., Jr. Geisecke, L. F. Grayson, J. L. Harris, W. N. Hartung, H. W. Hardwick, C. Haughton, R. Hillier, C. R. Horn, J. L. Hollingsworth, J. Hughes, J. C. Hunt M. T. Jackson, J. R. James, L. E. Johnson, B. G. Johnson, J. B. Jones, E. E. Jones, E. G. Kennedy, J. P. Knight, W. R. Kuehne 0. A. Large, W. R., Jr. Longoria, E. Martin, J. A. tUJU J ROSS VOLUNTEERS Meador, A. R. Meabon, D. M. Metcalfe, J. D. McGrady, H. B. Moore, E. H. Mustain, H. W. Nevills, E. O. Norton, A. B. Ott, P. E. Pate, B. M. Poole, D. H. Post, T. G. Richter, F. J. Roberts, J. R. Schramm, H. B. Slacks, R. C. Silvey, F. J. Smith, B. M. E. Smith, H. M. Sory, C. G. Speed, C. C. Spencer, B. N. Spiker, R. E. Spoonts, J. M. Stevenson, J. M. Terrell, F . W. Thompson, N. O. Tohline, M. B. Trainer, W. G. Tynes, W. A. Vogt, Harry Walker, A. H. Walker, P. H. Wallace, C. T. Ward, J. Wilder, H. S. Jr. Willard, H. R. Westbrook, J. H. Wilson, J. E. Young, J. W. Younger, J. F. Abbott. Allen, Appelt, Barken, Butleb, Cage, Cardona, Coleman Conolly, Chaney, Chenault, Crichton, Cullinan, December, Easley, Echterhoff Edds, Elrod, Gandy, Grant, Hale, Hall, Halter, Hamilton Harper, Huffhines, Johnson, Rent, Kunkel, Lamkin, Large SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY R. C. Halter E. D. Button W. F. Appelt Officers ..................... President ................. Vice-President ............. Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Chaney, P. E. Hamilton, E, L. Miller, L. B., Jr. Allen, T. 0. Coleman, C. L. Harper, I. W. Martin, J. A. Appelt, W . F. Craddock, J. M. Ingraham, C. W. Mattingly, E. Bailey, Y . W. Cullinan, H. J. Johnson, G. D. Lewis, Dudley Barker, Jake December, F. 0. Lock, H. H. Neuner, A. A. Blackwood, J. C. Easley, S. J. Loving, R. 0. Nix, W. D. Blalock, J. W. Echterhoff, J. H. Lamkin, C. M. Noelke, H. C. Boots, J. E. Edds, G. T. Large, W . R., Jr. Porter, Curt C. Butler, W. C. Elrod, J. T. Lay, D. W. Peterson, L. F. Button, E. D. Gallman, D. P. Mosesman, M. A. Quoltrup, E. R. Cage, J. A. Gandy, W. W. Moore, W . H. Rische, A. E. Carrel, D. M. Grant, G. B. Maxwell, R. W. Roberts, L. M. Cordona, C. J. Halter, R. C. Meisell, II. E. Radford, L. R. orn m ir Loving, Martin, Maxwell, Meisell, Miller, Moore, Mosesman, Neuner Noelke, Peterson, Poole, Power, Rische, Shepherd, Sherwood, Silvey Sims, Simmang, Spencer, Steegee, Stephens, Sudheimkr, Sullins, Trainer Upchurch, Waide, Walker, Warner, Whatley, White, Wiley SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Stephens, F. F. Sudheimer. R. L. Sullins, C. A. Swank, A. B. Silvey, J. 0. Sims, E. M. Simmang, C. M. Scales, E. F. Statum, C. C. Steeger, C. J. Shepherd, J. M. Sherwood, R. S. Toole, J. 0., Jr. Trainer, W. G, Wiley, B. G. Wiley, W. H, Woodfin, G. S. Williams, H. L. Wilson, H. R. Whatley, J. A. White, A. J. White, J. R. Waide, E. Walker, A. H. L t pchurch, M. L. Zedlitz, A. C. Juniors Arbot, O. W. Allen, R. K. Bass, S. D. Black, R. S. Bowers, J. L. Brown, J. N. Chenault, M. C. Conolly, R. N. Cramer, N. B. Crichton, J. A. Edmonds, J. R. Egger, S. L. Frederick, D. C. Greenberg, S. M. Griffin, W. R. Gruy, H. J. Hale, E. B. Howard, J. C. Huffhines, G. H. Koehler, B. R. Kunkel, L. Y. Kent, J. M. Love, J. P. Ludwig, R. N. Poole, D. H. Power, J. A. Pratt, E. E. Peers, H. L. Richman, W. R. Richmond, W. P. Reser, W. A. Storms, R. E. Sloan, W. H. Spencer, B. N. Staples, E. H. Scruggs, J. H. Shea, H. N. Vestal, D. M. Warner, G. C. Cade, Cross, Gallman, Haegelin, Helbing, Kelly, Lanford, Martin Meador, Nix, Noelke, Payne, Remschel, Ruhmann, Scrivner, Traylor Walker, Whatley, Williams, Wilson, Young SADDLE SIRLOIN CLUB Officers D. P. Gallman ............................... President H. C. Noelke ........................... I ice-President W. H. Kelly ....................... Secretary-Treasurer L. C. Traylor ..................... Advertising Manager J. L. Mogford ............. Assistant Advertising Manager MEMBERS Seniors Payne, D. A. Cox, X. B., Jr. Miears, F. Bailey, W. W. Remschel, R. H. Furr, E. E. Mogford, J. L. Bittle, G. T. Sherrill, W. B. Glover, J. M. Meador, A. R. Cross, R. C. Traylor, L. C. Haegelin, J. A. Pruitt, M. M. Gallman, D. P. Walker, A. H. Hatch, R. J. Ruhmann, W. A. Gibbens, J. I. Wallace, C. T. Helbing, A. Seward, 0. Holmes, J, T. Whatley, J. A. Horn, J. L. Shepperson, J. W. James, L. E. Wilson, H. R. Joseffy, R. Scribner, W. A. Lanford, L. E. Waide, E. Johnson, C. E. Smith, F. C. Martin, J. A. Juniors Johnson, L. P. Spivey, J. S. Nevills, E. 0. Adams, W. A, Kelly, W. H. Spitzer, A. H., Jr. Noelke, H. C. Askew, W. C. Kennedy, J. P. Stevens, J. B. Nix, W. D. Bloodworth, W. A. Marks, T. S. Williams, J. V. Pace, W. B. Casbeer, T. J., Jr. Cade, C. M. McKenzie, B. Young, J. B. n on qnorn j sqniD ua oi dujo Abbot, Bentley, Bbundrett, Crump, Greer, Gump, Heinen Huffhines, Johnson, Winders, Young, Powell, Moore DALLAS A. M. CLUB Altick, F. J. Anderson, L. W. Arledge, W. F. Baird, B. E. Baldwin, B. A. Barton, W. D. Bates, A. L. Battle, M. C. Bellamy, Sidney Bellville, G. B., Jr. Bentley, G. E. Boots, J. E. Bradshaw, D. K. Bradshaw, T. E. Brain, D. C. Brain, W. F. Braswell, D. E. Brock, G. A. Brundrett, F. W. Buckner, B. W. Burnett, W. G. Butler, G. H. Callahan, A. P. Carpenter, H. C. Chase, J. B. Christian, B. G. Cockrell, J. E. Cohn, Harry Collins, R. E. Cooke, M. M. Cooper, J. G. W. Coston, Z. M. Crow, C. W. Crump, J. M. Cullom, T. L. Cullum, F. W. Davis, P. C. 1 Deam, A. P. DeLay, R. E. Dewees, R. J. Dillon, E. M. Drollinger, C. 0. Echols, Woodrow Edmonds, J. R. Edwards, H. T. Erwin, H. M., Jr. Evans, H. L. Ferguson, Donn Ferguson, L. C. Fix, R. E. Forrest, C. U. Franz, J. A. Fry, J. G. Fulghum, R. W. Gardner, T. E., Jr. Gaskell, R. L., Jr. Golman, Philip Good, W. E. Goodloe, H. F. Goodstein, A. L. Gorman, G. D. Grandjean, I. L. Granger, Dick B. Greenberg, S. M. Greer, J. E. Griesenbeck, C. A. Gump, J. F. Hagan, E. E. Hahn, C. W. Hall, C. P. Hall, H. L. Haller, 0. A. Hambrick, L. N. Hamilton, E. L. Harris, W. N. Harrison, L. C. Haughton, Dick Heinen, C. H. Hendrix, J. E., Jr. Hendrix, E. E. Horn, J. L. Howe, P. W. Huffines, G. H. Hughes, W. W. Hulsey, W. D. Hunter, F. A. Jacobs, L. L., Jr. James, W. W. Jamison, P. H. Jennings, R. V. Johnson, J. B. Johnson, J. P. Jolley, J. C. Jones, H. V. Jones, N. D. Jones, S. L. Kahn, F. M. Keck, E. T. Kinney, J. P. Lake, S. T., Jr. Lange, J. E. Langford, L. A. Large, W. R., Jr. Ijarsen, L. C. Light, B. L. Lightfoot, A. J. Lindsey, E. M. Linskie, G. A. Little, I. C. Lowdon, J. G., Jr. Lundberg, G. A. Marschall, H. W. Mayhew, C. M. Mayhew, H. W. Miller, W. S. Monk, J. C. Moore, T. F. Moore, T. J. Moseley, H. M. Moseley, M. M., Jr. Mosesman, M. A. Murphy, J. W. Muse, T. F. McBride, W. L. McGee, M. F. McIlheran, R. C. McKinley, W. A. Natiianson, David Nelson, J. C. Nichols, A. G. Nichols, F. J. Norman, C. T. Nye, I. B. O’Connell, W. H. Odell, E. G. Oswalt, W. H. Ott, P. E., Jr. Page, Grover Parrish, B. E. Peeler, C. E. Perfect, G. B. Pike, J. B. Pope, J. J. Porter, C. C. Potts, J. W. Pou, R. L. Powell, R. L. Rabinowitz, Darwyn Rece, W. P. Regan, T. J. Rhodes, C. H. Ridenour, J. D. Rische, A. E. Roberts, J. F. Robinson, F. N. Robinson, J. H. Robinson, R. R. Rollins, A. P., Jr. Rountree, J. R. Sanders, V. R. Schepps, Harman Schurba, P. A. SCHUMAN, A. A. Smith, C. A. Smith, J. C. Smith, R. L. Smith, W. B. Snyder, R. D. Spencer, B. N. Steeger, C. J. Stovall, E. L. Teal, E. T. Thomas, F. P. Tice, J. W. Toombs, A. J. L. Traube, William Vaughan, J. G., Jr. Von Tress, R. D. Walker, W. H. Widney, H. S. Winder, N. G. Wise, W. F. Yates, Jack n ir J ) _____________ m i r Holloway Isenberg Nicholls Pate Townsend Yanderpool GALVESTON A. M. CLUB Officers E. R. Holloway . . D. B. MacInerney V. Maceo......... B. M. Pate........ .... President Vice-President ..... Secretary . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Braikovitch, A. C. Crane, E. J. Dorsett, T. M. Eads, R. Handler, S. Heye, O. Howder, W. Hughes, T. K. Isenberg, N. Lawder, W. H. Maceo, J. C. MacDonald, I. R. MacInerney, E. O. Miranda, J. A. Nickolls, P. E. Olsen, H. Pauls, E. C. Randol, J. B. Schoppe, C. W. Smith, G. E. Schlankey, J. Townsend, G. C. Tramonte, J. Yanderpool, R. L. Jr W atson, P. Adler, Bartel, Burow, Eckert, Janensch, Martin, McElhannon, Mogford Prugel, Prugel, Remschel, Selman, Stulting, Wendler, Wilke HEART 0’ TEXAS AND MOUNTAINEERS CLUB Officers R. H. Remschel ............................. President C. M. Dismukes ......................... Vice-President V. T. Adler ......................... Secretary-Treasurer G. F. McMillan .............................. Reporter MEMBERS Adler, V. T. Gully, W. D. McMillan, G. F. Rhode, C. A. Bartel, A. Hoerster, P. J. McMillan, N. N. Selman, W. E. Birt, B. B. Janensch, W. J., Jr. Martin, H. C. Shipp, R. D. Brookover, W. D. Jett, J. M artin, W. K. St. Clair, F. A. Burrow, M. Johns, N. Mogford, J. Stephen, K. K. Campbell, E. R. Jourdan, W. Mosty, C. H. Stulting, J. M. Casbeer, T. J. Kincaid, G. H. Ogden, J. F. Watson, J. E. Coffey, M. B. Kothman, K. W. Poss, T. M. Wendler, C. C. Dent, G. J. Kothman, V. L. Frugal, A. E. Westerman, M. A. Dismukes, C. M. Leigh, G. E. Frugal, J. A. Williamson, M. N. Eckert, R. Lemburg, B. H. Reagor, C. Willde, I. G. Gardner, J. R. Ligon, C. S. Remschel, R. H. Zesch, F. E. _ McElhannon, W. R. M n i orn m i r Abendale, Beinhorn, Brown, Collerain, Cullinan, Giesecke, Gregory Hackedorn, Kirkpatrick, Lee, Loucks, Mathews, Nicholson, Qualtrough Roberts, Smith, Underwood, Walters, Wiley HOUSTON A. M. CLUB L. F. Giesecke. President Harris Underwood. . Vice-President Keith Kirkpatrick. .Secretary Adamson, A. D. Armistead, W. W. Atmar, T. R. Austin, 0. L. Bailey, R. M. Batjer, J. H. Bayless, F. B. Beinhorn, W. A. Beneke, M. N. Bering, A. C. Berlocher, S. H. Bielstein, C. M. Bielstein, W. J. Bookman, R. W. Bowman, E. E. Bbacewell, Searcy Brailsford, G. W. Brandt, D. V. Bray, W. R. Breaux, F. R. Breedlove, F. E. Brown, R. H. Brown, T. M. Brumleu, M. L. Brummerhop, G. H. Bugh, C. L. Burney, C. R. Burnside, N. D. Burrus, J. H. Butcher, C. E. Button, E. D. Campbell, T. M. Canada, J. R. Carstens, J. E. Cole, T. W. Collerain, J. B. Cook, T. F. Cooper, J. A. Coulson, E. D. Coulter, W. W. Cullinan, H. J. Dallas, W. W. Dean, J. J. Dedman, B. R. Dewaal, R. C. Dittman, Henry Dopslauf, D. L. Dowling, A. P. Doyle, J. L. Edmundson, E. B. Eichblatt, 0. H. Elrod, H. E. Elrod, J. T. Eriksin, M. K. Evans, L. A. Feagin, J. L. Fenner, F. E. Finkenburger, F. B. Flake, H. J. Flanagan, C. J. Forehand, T. L. Fransen, D. C. Fugate, J. L. Galeener, J. H. Giesecke, L. F. Glen, A. I. Goldenburg, C. V. Grant, R. G. Graves, R. W. Green, C. C. Gregory, C. E. Greig, A. J. Guarino, J. S. Hackedorn, B. M. Hall, J. A. Harris, J. W. Haseman, J. D. Hawthorne, E C. Hebert, F. J. Henderson, S. W. Jamail, C. J. James, C. O. Jarrard, N. E. Jenkins, E. L. Jewett, H. B. Johnson, B. G. Johnson, E. D. Jones, B. L. JtJENGER, H. Y. Kaplan, Max Kelley, W. H. Kennerly, I. F. Knapp, K. K. Knetsar, B. C. Knight, W. R. La Fleur, C. C. Laird, J. A. Lee, L. E. Lindley, R. R. Loughridge, T. J. McCollough, V. A. McReynolds, J. M. Marks, T. S. Mathews, G. C. Matthews, J. B. Melton, G. F. Merritt, T. J. Meynier, J. 0. Miller, G. R. Minnock, W. A. Mixon, E. L. Monroe, J. P. Moore, C. W. Moore, E. H. Moore, M. M. Newsome, J. W. Norris, F. W. Northrop, J. W. Northrop, P. H. Norwood, J. S. Oates, E. C. Ownby, C. W. Parker, C. C. Parker, D. R. Paxton, J. N. Pratt, E. E. Purdy, J. S. Qualtrough, H. M. Ramsuer, W. W. Rector, W. S. Ricks, M. Roberts, C. F. Robertson, P. B. Rowckwell, C. C. Rosenthal, J. L. ScHOUERLING, W. J. SciIUTTE, H. J. Sealy, M. T. Shepherd, J. M. Shepherd, A. S. Shepler, J. E. Shudde, L. J. Singleton, J. R. Smith, B. L. Smith, F. L. Smith, J. D. Staples, G. W. Stenzel, A. H. Stiles, M. F. Stiles, W. E. Swan, H. W. Synnott, W. H. Taylor, J. S. Teaff, S. E. Trapolino, J. K. Trapolino, S. L. Underwood, H. Valentino, E. D. Vandeventer, J. H. Yoelkel, C. H. Wallace, J. B. H. Wallis, W. R. Warley, D. H. Waters, P. G. Watkins, 0. M. Wexler, L. E. Wheeler, L. H. Wiley, S. R. Wiley ' , V. C. Willson, H. E. Winston, J. M. Bowie, Davidson, Marquez, Moore, McGlothline Fletcher, Ragsdale, Roland, Schultis, Sloan RIO GRANDE VALLEY A. M. CLUB Officers G. H. Fletcher .............................. President W. H. Sloan ............................ J ice-President T. A. Bowie ......................... Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Klink, R. J. Fletcher, G. H. Schultis, E. H. Sloan, W. H. Smith, H. K. Juniors Abbott, O. W. Bowie, T. A. Coston, J. B. Friedman, C. J. Fletcher, G. H. Reed, A. W., Jr. Till, R. C. Tom, J. C. Sophomores Bailey, J. T. Davidson, D. A., Jr. Ewing, J. D. Klossner, R. O. Koniakomsky, J. Smith, R. O. Thompson, L. H. Freshmen Adams, H. L. Beck, R. C. Byrnes, R. J. Clark, J. W. Devine, R. P. Ewing, H. H. Granger, C. P. Hanna, G. T. Holmes, L. R. Marquez, R. L. McLendon, D. H Murphy, D. W. Ragsdale, J. E. Richman, H. D. Roland, R. C. Scott, E. O. Siderious, L. G. Thieme, C. W. Thornton, W. B. Ward, D. L. West, R. P. i n i r Brison Lanford Moore Stroop Traylor NORTHEAST TEXAS A. M. CLUB Leonard C. Traylor......................... President M. K. Taylor........................... Vice-President D. W. Buie.................................. Secretary J. A. Barrister John H. Brison Leonard Garett Bud Gorman N. B. Harrison T. W. Harvey T. B. Hooton L. E. Lanford G. L. Lillienstern L. L. Meek A. R. Moore W. J. Moore R. R. Morrison T. A. Perkins Vendor Reeder W. K. Stroop Douglas Taylor E. F. Thomas Babton, Deal, Delong, Drake, Harris, Helbing, Hines Martin, Mills, McGill, Noelke, Taylor, Wright SAN ANGELO A. M. CLUB Officers H. C. Noelke, Jr ............................. President John Sandlin ........................... Vice-President Arlington Helbing, Jr .............. Secretary-Treasurer San Angelo A. M. Mothers’ Club..... ...... Sponsor Juniors Martin, J. D. Deal, J. C. Cox, X. B., Jr. McGill, C. C. Drake, Richard Shepperson, J. W. Percival, W. W. Elwell, Richard Taylor, J. W. Shepard, N. D. Fields, C. W. Ulmer, J. A. Stark, J. W. Hanks, Billy Hines, Lum Sophomores Freshmen Logan, J. B. Baggett, W. R., Jr. Bird, Clayton Mills, Herbert Barton, J. R., Jr. Blayder, S. H. Neal, H. A. Brown, Tom Collins, Tom Sauer, C. F. DeLong, David COURTION, C. E. Wright, E. W. Harris, L. G. Curry, Jack Young, H. A. 1 n ir longhorn TUJU j Babbeck, Brown, Bynum, Carnahan, Cravens, Cravens, Evans Halter, Hartung, Joseffy, Kercheville, Ludwig, McLernon, Miller Perrenot, Seidel, Silvey, Trainer, Walker SAN ANTONIO A. M. CLUB ..... President J ice-President Fred J. Silvey . H. W. Hartung R. S. Evans .. R. C. Halter Adams, J. H. Arneson, E. P. Barbeck, A. H. Barter, A. C. Barthelow, A. J. Bartlett, E. E. Beckman, A. G. Beyer, A. F. Birnbaum, I. S. Birnbaum, Joseph Blum, Walter Blunt, P. B. Bowen, C. C. Bradley, J. P. Brouchle, R. R. P. Brown, A. A. Brown, J. L. Brunner, O. J. Burda, E. J. Bynum, R. S. Cade, C. M. Calvin, C. B. Cameron, R. G. Campbell, W. G. Campbell, T. G. Carnahan, B. G. Caruthers, E. B. C. Cazell, G. F. Chick, L. W. Cochran, C. B. COLGLAZIER, T. T. Coop, C. M. Cowan, M. G. Cox, G. W. Cox, H. M. Cravens, G. M. Davis, W. R. Deodati, J. B. Derrick, W. T. Dershimer, J. E. Dibrell, C. F. Dittmar, M. M. Drow, D. L. Dullnig, A. C. Echterhoff, T. H. Elmendorff, E. H. Evans, R. S. Foote, D. A. Fox, R. L. Fritsch, C. P. Gamard, E. W. Garcia, G. M. Gavrisheff, M. B. Gibson, S. P. Grasso, W. A. Guerdrum, T. J. Hagy, T. L. Halter, R. C. Hardy, T. R. Hardy, R. L. Harris, L. C. Harris, W. W. Hartung, H. W. Hazelrigg, J. B. Heller, Charles Hewson, J. E. Hill, D. L. Hovell, B. B. Howard, J. N. Hucker, R. E. Huffaker, John Huffaker, Roy Joseffy, Raphael, II Jowers, T. G. Kercheville, J. I. Kerr, E. L. Kissinger, G. H. Klauber, Harry Krueger, L. R. Kuehne, 0. A. Leslie, C. F. Lozo, R. D. Luckenbach, A. A. Ludwig, R. N. Mangold, C. H. Martin, M. T. Mathieu, L. G. Mavrico, A. G. Mayfield, H. D. Mayhall, W. A. Meador, A. R. Meyer, C. F. Miller, L. B. McCamish, T. N. McClellan, W. D. McIlhenny, T. H. F. McLernon, G. T. McNutt, W. H. Neal, Jack Newton, J. M., Jr. Nickerson, Geo. Nordhaus, Alex Nuckols, W. H. Oppert, P. S. Pancoast, C. P. Parsons, J. C. Perrenot, T. E. Reid, P. R. Roark, J. F. Roberts, J. R. Robinson, A. I. Rogers, R. B. Rogers, B. W. Rollins, J. G., Jr. Rusconi, E. G. Safir, Jack Sakamoto, S. San Miguel, A. A. San Miguel, R. R. Scales, W. W. SCHELPHER, M. W. SdlOENFELD, P. C. Seale, J. E. Seidel, Kurt Sein, A. C. Silvey, F. J. Simmang, C. M. Simpson, W. E. Slimp, C. A. Slimp, J. B. Slinkard, H. S. ....... Secretary ...... Treasurer Smith, Omar Sommer, L. M. Staudt, C. E. Storms, R. E. Street, G. A. Swanson, Jack Thompson, R. F. Thrift, D. B. Trainer, W. G. Tumlinson, W. L. Uhr, C. W. Vogt, R. F. Walker, P. K. Warren, H. R. Weatherly, E. B. Weaver, L. H. White, H. S. White, R. R. Williams, C. A. Willis, N. W. WlMER, C. J. WlTCHELL, A. S. Wray, Beswick Young, W. L. Zalmanzig, F. D. Cohen, S. E. Gibson, J. 0., Jr. Granger, C. D. Hart, J. P. Martin, L. B. Van Lear, T. A. Williams, R. J. Chiles, Davis, Gardner, Haegelin, Howard, Hunt, Martin Sherrill, Sherrill, Smyth, Walker, Williams, Willson SOUTHWEST TEXAS A. M. CLUB Officers J. A. Martin ................................ President J. G. Smyth ............................. Vice-President J. A. Haegelin ...................... Secretary-Treasurer Atkinson, R. L. Babb, B. W. Baker, A. W. Brennan, W. P. Burditt, B. L. Burkett, A. L. Case, C. H. Childs, F. R. Cloudt, C. R. Cloudt, W. O. Cook, J. M. Crase, H. J. Davis, V. B. Gallman, D. P. Gardner, W. H. Gibbons, I. J. Gilbert, J. H. Gohlson, J. F. Haegelin, A. A. Haegelin, J. A. Horton, U. G. Howard, F. G. Hunt, M. T. Keith, M. E. Llewellyn, J. C. Matin, J. A. Martin, J. W. Sherrill, F. M. Sherrill, W. B. Smyth, J. G. Turner, J. G. Upchurch, C. 0.‘ Utterback, A. P. Walker, A. H. Whenner, B. T. Whenner, H. H. Williams, J. V. Williams, R. H. Willson, H. C. n jr l on g horn VJjU m i r i IRriqTwrn JJJU Brown, Connally, Courtade, Durst Hamner, Moore, Westbrook WACO A. M. CLUB Officers Walter H. Moore. . .......... President Roy T. Durst...... ...... Vice-President Jim H. Westbrook. . Members ........... Secretary Termin, Dave, Jr. Potts, F. M. Fitzhugh, T. C. Early, R. G. Barnes, F. L. Helton, E. M. Conoly, Clarence Darden, S. I. Hoeffert, G. J. Crow, L. M. Shaw, R. M. Kaplan, Monte Conolly, C. B. Hogan, A. J. Kelley, D. E. Grove, J. W. Hogan, E. W. Maxwell, T. M Smith, W. H. Stephens, G. S. Pierce, T. L. White, J. W. Stephens, T. F. Reagan, B. W. Pochyla, H. W. McCall, H. S. Stages, W. E. Killingsworth, E. L. Christian, Paul SULLINS, C. A. Shelter, E. L. Young, 0. Carpenter, Huebner, Munz, Schier, Sebesta Seward, Sprain, Strauss, Yoelkel WASHINGTON-AUSTIN county club H. C. Strauss . . . A. E. Yoelkel. . . G. R. Huebner . MEMBERS ........... President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Arnold, J. J. Krug, Kenneth Sebesta, E. E. Audish, Bill Landau, Harvin Sebesta, O. F. Bockhorn, Harold Lange, Gene Seward, Clay Beckmann, Willie Lass, M. Shier, C. J. Carpenter, A. L. Litteer, Dan Shultie, Otto Currey, Lee Marek, S. Spreen, J. Deware, Charlie McKenna, Floyd Sprain, Jack Dillon, James Munz, C. P. Wehman, Jack Griffin, Jack Routt, Jack WlNKLEMANN, FRED Hodde, Walter Routt, Joe Zeiss, Lawrence l injn l on a horn WJU ; m ir BELL COUNTY MOTHERS’ CLUB Mrs. G. F. Bishop Mrs. J. Elmendorf Mrs. J. F. Bowers Mrs. FI. H. Hanes Mrs. Ed Brewster Mrs. J. S. Harlan Mrs. N. Draughon Mrs. J. Houghton Mrs. C. H. Jones Mrs. W. Meadgen Mrs. L. A. Morgan Mrs. J. H. Watkins Mrs. Lee Knight Mrs. L. Mewhinney Mrs. W. E. Seifer Mrs. Ebb White Mrs. J. J. Lesiker Mrs. J. W. Miller Mrs. R. Stephens Mrs. Fanny Whitley Mrs. Frank Matush Mrs. W. E. Mone Mrs. S. Thompson Mrs. George Yates COUNTY A. M. CLUB C. P. Adkerson J. L. Adrain ! B. H. Akin J. L. Aldrich B. J. Anthis H. G. Austin J. B. Barton J. H. Baugh Bean I J. C. Becka G. F. Bishop [ J. A. Boling BELL J. Bowers Ed. Brewster W. B. Buckley P. H. Butcher M. A. Carpenter L. B. Crouch N. S. Draughn W. Duke E. L. Foster R. C. Garrett F. L. Grazier R. H. Hander B. D. Hargrove F. A. Hubbard R. L. Huckabee L. E. James Virgil Klump D. B. Lancaster W. McDaniel R. L. McElroy O. E. McGre gor W. S. MacGregor R. J. McKithan A. A. Marshall L. H. Marshall L. B. Martin F. J. Matush J. W. Mayfield E. Maynard L. Mewhinney W. H. Miller T. A. Morgan J. D. Moore W. E. Moore H. K. Organ N. Patterson N. H. Peterson Charles Polk A. L. Porter J. K. Porter J. Power T. L. Redden D. L. Russell P. C. Sapp J. 0. Simmons F. Spencer D. W. Stephens W. L. Stokes C. H. Sutton S. N. Thompson Ben Watkins W. L. Wedel Whitfield L. B. Whitley W. G. Yates Btjchel, Carney, Comnas, Hartman, Koehler Moffitt, North, Shults CUERO TURKEY TROT CLUB WHARTON COUNTY A. M. CLUB j ; ___________ m ? •? Budewig, Clark, Clark, Greak, Koehler McAdams, Slay, Toney, Waldman, Windham LIBERTY COUNTY A. M . CLUB LAVACA COUNTY A . M . CLUB Eschenburg Hatch Jalufka Meinke And now, with the last page of this 1936 edition of the LONGHORN, I close my work—a task given me by the Senior Class of 1936. I have taken this task as an honor bestowed on me by my classmates, and this book is my means of expressing my appreciation of that honor. This page could be an alibi page—but I have no ali¬ bis, for I have done my best. If you like the book, well and good—if you don’t find it to your liking, don’t blame the staff—the responsibility is all mine. fu.« Learn To Draw! — BY — GIESECKE MITCHELL SPENCER Our drawing department is most up-to-date. A text book is never used for more than two years,, At the end of this period it is revised and brought up to date by our own professors and sold to the students at special rates. INTRICATE DRAWINGS OUR SPECIALTY GIVE ME YOUR MEASURE and in the first 7 days IT1 prove YOU CAN’T HAVE A BODY LIKE MINE No other what-a-man has ever dared to make such an offer. At the end of the first three months Mr. Cullihan will give a nickel-plated loving cup to the man showing the most improvement and develop¬ ment. DON ' T BE A WALL-FLOWER ANY LONGER Communicate immediately with MR. PAUL CULLIHAN FIRE SALE! EXORBITANT PRICES Everything must go! We are facing Bankruptcy and must close out. AXCHANGE STORE I. CHEATUM, Prop. NEWS-NEWS GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS Read the news before it happens YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER! Write the DON’T YOU WANT TO BE MOST ELIGIBLE UP TO THE MINUTE? BACHELOR then read the EARLE D. PUTTON Box 7-11 T ATT ATI ON COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS All Bids Must be Submitted Jrublisned h,very r ow ana 1 hen by J. M. SLEPHARD, Editor JUNE 1, 1936 THE SPLIT, June, 1936. Vol. 1, No. 1. Successor to GREENHORN. Published occasionally by the EVERY NOW AND THEN PUBLISHING CO., 1936. All right reserved—but be sure it ' s reserved. COPY RIGHT—OR ALMOST RIGHT. Edited by Jack M. Crews, who is solely responsible and able to swim. Address all communications to 99 Leggett. Can be bought only by yearly subscriptions at $13.00 each (renewals $15.37—if there ever are any—). No subscriptions accepted from University or C. I. A. students. Chief foreign office—Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. THE SPLIT is not responsible for the loss of or appropriation of unsolicited contributions. Entered as 7th class matter at the postoffice of North Zulch in violation of an act of the Executive Committee. DANCUN’S DIET made the AGTUPLETS what they are today! Have you any little Quintuplets in your home? Feed them Dancun s Diet and watch them grow whiskers in less than six monthlets DANCUN’S DOGGY DIET AND HERE IT IS!!! Bombshell? Dirty Cracks? Ah No! The Class of ’36 resorts neither to sublety nor fence painting- Rather, we give you some good clean fun, and we hope you like it. If you find your name or likeness herein, you will not become a marked man, for this is just a big “hull session in which we are telling jokes and funny experiences on each other. No malice is borne toward any man, cadet, or Sophomore. During the past year, many OUR LITTLE COLONELS things have happened to us, and we have caused many things to happen, some of them good, some of them bad, and a few of them funny. As you look over this section in future years, it is hoped that you will be reminded of the humorous side of your college year, for after all, humor is the spice of life (or sompin ). And so it is that we give you THE SPLIT with the hopes and aspirations that in chang¬ ing the old order we give you something that you really want, because this is all done for the group rather than any individual. However, we know that whenever any set way of doing something is changed, regardless of the effect, there will always be someone who will be dissatisfied; so all we can say is: TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT. . . . NEWS ITEM Thursday night after supper the Senior Class held a meeting. The first question before the group was the election of a chief hirddogger. The two candidates for the position were C. H. Heinen and Ed Martin. After a very hot discussion on the merits and demerits of the two men, a vote was taken, which showed that Heinen held a small majority of 16 votes. When this result was dis¬ closed, there were many cries and demands for a recount. Dudley Lewis, presiding, was forced to put this motion to a vote, but only three men voted that they were in favor of the recount. The final result is that Chas. Heinen, Dallas, is the Chief Birddogger of the A. and M. Campus. The next question to come up was that concern¬ ing the Junior Fish. Dudley Lewis read a letter from Dean Bolton asking the Senior Class to adopt a policy that would exempt the Junior Fish from undergoing another whole or part of a freshmen year when they entered A. and M. The Dean stated that he believed that our present policy was keep¬ ing a large number of these men from entering A. and M. However, the Senior Class, after finally getting the motion straight, realized that if any more students matriculated, they would have to live in the corridors. Accordingly they agreed to make these incoming Junior Fish undergo an entire year of the trials and tribulations (?) of a fresh¬ man. ' I ; I Mr. Heinen, when interviewed, stated that he was indeed grateful to the Senior Class for bestowing such an honor on him, and that he would continue to function in the same flaw¬ less manner. He also wants to thank Messrs. Pletcher and Brummerhop for not running and throwing their support his way. The next question was introduced from the floor and was to the effect that some action be taken on the pressing question of a Union building for our campus. At this point Dudley made the mistake of reading a letter from the Executive Committee and the Ex-students suggesting that the class take some such motion so that they could have some¬ thing with which to work with to help us out. There were immediate cries of “Question and the motion was downed by an overwhelming ma¬ jority. The chairman stated that that was all the busi¬ ness that he had to put before the house, and if there were no other business would someone please move that the group adjourn. However, it was not until a recount had been taken that the Class could adjourn. PHI BETA CHICK Last night one of the most prominent fraternities on the campus held their weekly meeting. Here¬ with is a copy of the minutes: Cluck! Cluck! Gather around my little biddies. We are about to call this meeting to order. Now the first little matter we have to take up is that some of you Senior chicks have not paid your $3.00 eligibility fees, and if you expect to get out of this chicken lot this year, you had better pay up. Besides giving you eligibility for freedom this Spring, you get a monthly magazine that has the Sears Roebuck catalogue beat a mile. I promise you now that there will not be a hen in the lot that will crack an egg for you unless you are wearing one of these four-leaf clovers on your breast. Of course you may be an authority on nuts and bolts, and you may be able to chase a centro until it buries itself in the ground, or your power, design, and heat might be perfect, but without one of these green membership cards, like gathering eggs with¬ out a basket, you will not get much. YOU ' D BETTER JOIN UP. OR What a crew, what a crew. You can tell the buggy-boys by their wrap leggins . . . Leonard seems to be doing all right, and Brown looks very complacent . . . Here we have our chief rag-man indulging in a game of horse-shoes with Hook-em” . . . Roll your pants down, freshman . . . What are you doing. Tommy? Shootin snipes? . . . A typical campus scene (the rain makes it typical) . . . Little Shirley has his usual crowd of autograph seekers . . . And here we have one of our fair visitors to the campus. Wonder what is causing her to stare in such wonderment? It couldn ' t be Little Gristie could it? . . . Find the three heads in this picture . . . There must he something wrong with one of these horses . . . Cover is just a big sissy . . . Serves you right, Cover. You shouldn ' t gamble with such guys as Jo-Jo . . . So that ' s the secret of your success, eh Dudley? And would you look at the number waiting their turn ? ? ? It looks like Taylor is getting to leave camp after all, even if it is for an overnight hike . . . Charlie and Martin splurge and buy their girls suckers . . . These Aggies do desperate things . . . Beau Brummel Foster must be headed for the shower . . . Wonder why they didn ' t leave this Bullneck” in his grave? . . . Just as we thought. The mighty Trainer putting on his act. Maybe you’ll get a tumble one of these days. Gristle ... We give you the next picture for the simple reason that no one else would have it . . . And here, boys, is the girl who wouldn ' t do right by our little Earle . . . KADET KAPERS L. F. GIESECKE Digging up dirt on cadets can be a sport, like hunting for odd stones. Take an idle rumor, com¬ plete in itself, disassociate it from its real mean¬ ing, add a bit of spice or sarcastic insinuation, and you have a story that one will have a hard time explaining himself out of. It doesn’t neces¬ sarily have to be true. Probably the only guy to detect the error will be the one on whom the tale is told. Suppose that you were to read that one Ormand Simpson was engaged to a Sweet Young Bryan, that W. H. Yeager was married to a nurse in Bryan, or Rodney Chambless and a girl from Madisonville were married in Houston Saturday night, you wouldn’t know for certain if it were true or not, but it helps to make a column inter¬ esting. When you first take over a column, it is natural to pick on the “big-boys” or “diamond-men” first; or as one writer puts it, the guys who “kick the gong the loudest.” However, the span between the campus’ “three-diamond-man,” Earle Button, and the “Artillery’s only one-buttoner,” Cal Tom, is a large one, and recovering Kadet Kapers from the rut of “Buggy-boys,” “Castle-builders,” “Flag- wavers,” etc., was an interesting job. Looking back over the Kadet Kaper files, a few outstanding events deserve to be mentioned. A cute little cutie tells our Cadet Colonel EARLE BUTTON, when introduced to this big shot of the campus, that he doesn’t look any different from the rest.—Maybe it’s the uniform. BILL LARGE, boots and all, was asked by a Texas co-ed how he was enjoying his first year at A. and M. The Burlesque show in Fort Worth was the chief hang-out for buddies FRANZ and FOSTER on the Corps trip. JIMMIE JOHNSON lost his underwear one night and afterwards he wore his boots on every date to prevent a recurrence of this act. HOWARD HUFFINES taking advantage of the Aggieland Pharmacy’s one-cent sale to purchase a little restorer for those curly locks of his. BILL SPARKS and W. W. SIMPSON attend class in number-one after one of our big Friday BOTTC A. • Jgoin to see) MMf Mutate? r-‘- 22 -- ' I, BUTTON-WHICH ONE. S BUTTON? IGOT any Exrra fe. : w . • . v • ii keeping icith our spirit of fun, our campus columnist has prepared for us a review of his Kadet Kapers. night dances. The boys claim they were just trying to start a new fad. A cute little red-head on the streets of Houston inquires about the health of BOB NORWOOD. BOB CONLY rented the Bridal Suite at the La Salle Hotel—we are still wondering why. CARTER SPEED hands the Colonel an apple as he receives his pay check.—A little late to start in your Senior year trying to increase the diamonds on your shoulder. BRITHER TRAINER taking advantage of the college regulations and late-dating a Freshman’s girl fren. JOHNNY MORROW predicts that the Aggies will go to the Rose Bowl next year and that he will have a date with both Ginger Rogers and Jean Harlow.—Luck to you, Johnnie. JOHN MOGFORD gets thrown for a set-back trying to dictate to some of the campus girls just who they should go with. J. F. (Punk) YOUNGER spends most of his time writing mushy poetry to mail home to the one and only. CAPTAIN “MAMMA” SIMMANG receives six letters in one day from the same girl .—A case of really having a girl “on line. A certain C. I. A. co-ed has about decided that there is one Os-borne every minute because of the mushy letters she has been receiving from G. J. OSBORNE. PHIL DAFFRON wrecked two cars on the way to fill a date in McKinney only to find that the girl had stood him up. FRED SILVEY gets thrown out of S. R. D. be¬ cause he told he was an Aggie. HAROLD BEARDEN remarked while taking an E. E. 305 quiz, “Gosh Prof. You catch me on that one every year.” LADY KILLER FORSYTH attended the Ag. Engineers’ Barn Dance dressed in a Tux.—The judges failed to recognize his disguise as a Hill- Billy debutante. LEONARD TRAYLOR, BILL STEPHENS and WOOD KYLE bought cone after cone of ice cream to feed to a horse about three o’clock one morn¬ ing in front of the De Luxe Cafe. LAWRENCE SHEPHERD receives a pansy pot plant from the girl fren after she had spent a week¬ end at A. and M. The greatest discovery of the year. An Aggie that doesn’t smoke, has never even touched a bottle of beer, and cares nothing for the girls. J. M. DE¬ WARE should be put on display.— (What’s he liv¬ ing for?) A. F. MOFFET gets in dutch by reading mail his girl fren had been writing to another Aggie. True, all education or all you get out of college is not received from books. Bosh is the Turkish word for empty. I have a BOSHFUL head, so kindly be considerate with the water that you throw. I think I’ll go to JEEP. Who is there among us who has not heen in a position to sympathize with the hapless cadet shown here? In fact, this might he a picture of you or you or you. Yes, we have very severe winters here at College Station. However, if it were possible for us to move about our rooms at night with¬ out stumbling, and we could distinguish between a parenthesis mark and an integral sign on our paper, we would not notice the cold so much. Sing a song of six-pence, A pocket full of shekels; Cheatum and the Exchange Take everything but freckles. You have read the complimentary note written about Troop D Cavalry in the Military Section. The following is what was actually turned in by the Troop Commander: “Occupants of Ross Hall the ‘Castle of the Campus, their love of nature being satisfied by the song of the birds in the morning and the song of the bats at night. Mascot—Skunk.” Famous Last Words: “If you don’t succeed at first, keep on sucking till you do succeed.”— J. 0. I. Toole. With apologies to Charles Dickens, the cadet corps, and to any person unfortunate enough to scan these pages, we offer you the following: “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us,” it was the age of innocence, it was the age of sophistication, the cadet corps was going to the dogs, the cadet corps was improving, the traditions were going by the board, the tradi¬ tions were better than ever, the freshman class was the worst in history, the freshman class was the best in history, the whole damn school was going to hell, the school was “looking forward to its best year.” The Seniors wore their buttons and dia¬ monds, but they had neither power nor author¬ ity. There was strict enforcement of all rules and regulations on the campus, but the day stu¬ dents ran wild in Bryan. Money was appro¬ priated for radio aerials and for experimenta¬ tion on pansy seed, but none could be had for dormitories. The laundry removed its usual quota of buttons and patches, and the students starved in the messhall. An attempt was made to bring art and culture to the campus through the medium of a thing called an entertainment series whose nationally famous dance band made the Aggieland Orchestra feel better, and the choice parts of the chicken were served in the Inn. In short, the school year 1935-36 was much like all school years and it was perfectly ap¬ parent to the deans of the college “that things in general were settled forever.” It is our guess that what they consider settled is the fact that they will continue to get a new class of chumps every fall. Joe and his Dogrobber—CHAMPIONS THAT LETTER WE NEVER WROTE 31 Hamilton Street, Hamilton,.New York, June 1, 1936. American Professional Scholars, Inc. Auspices of Nicholas Murray Butler and the Shades of Irving Babbit and Henry Cabot Lodge. Gentlemen: Finding myself at the end of a liberal arts education quite unable to do anything, I am applying to become one of you. I also wish to be¬ come a professional parasite upon society and do research in why so¬ ciety can have professional parasites. While I have no particular objectivity, I can talk about it glibly. I have reached the point where I know most of my faults and none of the solutions. I am ready to become a college professor. Being quite unable to succeed in social contacts, I wish to join you in your retreat from reality. I am moral and conservative enough to uphold scholarly decorum. I can soon learn the ways of upholding Peace, Beauty and the Serene Light that is untroubled by worldly prob¬ lems. I will not endanger our continued support by society. Yet I am liberal enough to give atmosphere to the belief that intelligence is the drivi ng force in social progress. I even have enough interest in current affairs to hope soon to be called a theoretical idealist. I find in these attitudes the proper amount of conflict that prevents any decisions from being reached. Eventually, indeed, I hope to be¬ come so immersed in the past and the future as to be able to ignore the intrusive present. I trust that you will already have noticed that I possess sufficient self-consciousness and pedantic manner of expression to have the cor¬ rect attitude of aloofness and ill-at-ease superiority. Please for¬ ward as soon as possible the remittance that will subsidize me even as you have been. Yours truly, Willie Dewit EDITOR n S NOTE TO FACULTY: If you don ' t give some serious thought to some parts of this, you ' re a coward. If the shoe fits, wear it. V H A 1 RC� R A� N 1 n r ant (boy ■5COUTT !-lo LLOWWE.AO rnr ' t ’ffc ' ' t ' -;: . ' , Mjlitarv Genius 6 i g Shot Importance Uterrupteo 1 ir . it ' • ' - V Campus Cutup Suckccss Storv I ' K Me © ' Hre f|SI ,4 4g£ of Innocence. Grandpa Obnoxious •C AMPU5 CHARACTERS ©E© I CATE® T© We wonder, Kayo, why the advertising agency for WOOD¬ BURY’S SOAP has overlooked the use for this product that you have so ingeniously originated, and indorsed. It has been said that man and his shadow are inseparable. We have been working on this theory the past year—trying to disprove it—only to find it to he a fact. It happens, however, that the shadow here is human, and soon it must leave its “caster.” We find ourselves faced with a new question: Will either survive when separated? THE RAG MEN And here, my patrons, is the Battalion Staff in its true colors. Scarecrow Shepherd, the Ragman, stands before his “flock” and holds them spellbound (don’t anybody tell him different). Notice the outspread arms? He is pleading with them to please try and get his “rag” out on time. And we see DeArmond soaring down from his ethereal heights (only for a moment), to answer his chief’s request. Off to our right we see Brown and Huffhines paying no attention whatsoever to the Head Ragman. They are both talking at the same time. Huffhines is trying to tell Brown about the new movie he saw T , and Brown is trying to tell Huffhines about the new play he is writing. Yes, that is Souder dog-robbing Shepherd. Just hanging around, trying to be useful. There is Tardy at the left looking intelligent and thinking in the fourth dimension to concoct some more dope for his column. Notice how Walter is strutting around? He has just drawn another “picture,” and is he proud! Evans is grinning because he has just sold another subscription to the “rag.” We are sorry to say that Giesecke was not around at the time this picture was taken because he is just over the hill peeking in the window of that house to see what he can see (and then come back and ex¬ aggerate). And so we have the group of intelligentsia (?) who put out the Battalion. We maintain that all they need to be complete is a JEEP. An so, gentle reader (I hope that yon are still gentle), THE SPLIT, alias GREENHORN, is fin¬ ished. It was a much harder job than first antici¬ pated, hut it has given me lots of fun in the long run, and I hope it will do the same for you. When you go to pass judgment on my humble offering, please make allowances for the engineering student who has turned literary ( ?). Please remember what was said at the first — it was not my intention to step on anybody’s toes; so if perchance I have, just chalk it up to my blunder- ings—and I have done plenty. But, if you think I have libeled you, I live in room 99 Legget, on the top floor, and I sleep on the single bed. (Just try and get in!) Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, THE NATURAL SCI¬ ENCES, THE LIBERAL ARTS, VETERINARY MEDICINE AND PREPARATION FOR TEACHING Fourteen four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Agri¬ cultural Education, Industrial Education, Architectural Engineering, Chem¬ ical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Geological En¬ gineering, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Textile En¬ gineering, and Science (Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics). A four-year course in Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Economics, Education, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education). A five-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 Architecture. A five-year course in Petroleum Engineering leading to the degree of Bachelor of Petroleum Engineering. 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, Signal Corps, and Chemical Warfare Service units, is maintained at the College. Expenses Necessary expenses, including board, room, laundry and fees, approxi¬ mately $350.00 per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $25.00. For Further Information, Address The Registrar, A. M. College of Texas College Station Texas (cttroraaitfia C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO., Inc. Founded 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO dPOitt ) Compliments of CAMPUS CLEANERS and TAILORS (over Exchange Store) Shorty” Halbrooks Joel English A. M. Waldrop Co. Bryan ' ’s leading clothing store The largest and most complete men’s clothing store in Central Texas. Fine military uniforms and army equipment, jewelry, A M College belts, pennants, pillows, stickers and novelties. Mail orders solicited Write for our illustrated catalogue of military uniforms, boots, and army equipment. Two Convenient Stores Bryan College Station 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 North Gate 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 belts, 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 un¬ derwear, hosiery and toilet articles. This store is not run with the idea of money-making but merely for the con¬ venience 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, Manager Dixie Maid—Hams Bacon SAMSCO MACHINERY Beef—Pork—Provisions AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES FORT WORTH’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT Irrigation Plants—Cotton Gins PACKER Power Plants Foundry and Machine Shops Our Products Inspected and Passed F. W. H. D. Est. 2 SAN ANTONIO City Packing Co. MACHINE SUPPLY CO. Fort Worth San Antonio Corpus Christi Texas W aco Gifford-Hill Co., Inc. AMERICAN NATIONAL Railroad Contractors — Sand and Gravel Producers INSURANCE COMPANY 412 Mercantile Building Galveston, Texas Dallas Texas W. L. Moody, Jr., President W. L. Moody, III, Vice-President J. B. Mills, Vice-President . J. Shaw, V ice-President and Secretary E. L. Roberts, Vice-President (In Charge Ordinary Agencies) SCHOTT ' S F. B. Markle, Vice-President B. Werkenthin, Vice-President A Well Diversified Line of Modern BAKERY Policy Contracts, Including Juve¬ nile Policies, Retirement Income Policies, Salary Savings and All Types of Annuities, Enables Our Representatives to Render the In- FINE BREAD SINCE 1893 suring Public the Best in Life Insurance Service. • The FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Houston joins other Texas in¬ stitutions in welcoming to the world of industry and commerce the members of the Class of 1936. • The state you live in offers many opportunities to alert men and women; its resources are varied. Compliments of and their development has only just been well begun. Much of the A FRIEND work of realizing to the full Texas’ agricultural, industrial and com¬ mercial possibilities must rest in your hands. You will find, today as for these hundred years past, success awaits the trained young OF THE COLLEGE Texan with initiative, energy, in¬ telligence, honesty and the ambi¬ tion to succeed. • • Texans Hook Second-Hand Auto-Engine to Natural Gas for Cheap Power Texas farms and small industries use a second-hand automobile engine, with natural gas, to make their electricity and belted power. It runs for very low cost. The picture shows an ammonia compressor that works this way. Sometimes a customer gets his engine for as little as $25. Ask our engineers for information and advice about gas engine installa¬ tion large or small. LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas C akowitzJ j roc HOUSTON A NAME And W hat It Stands For! That same impulse that leads one to look lor the Karat mark on gold ... or the Sterling mark on silver . . . leads one to look for the label on an article of mer¬ chandise. If the label says ”Sakowitz Bros. . . . the article is immediately accepted as genuine . . . and ultimate satisfaction is a foregone conclusion! Back of every piece of merchandise in this great store there is a stern guardian of its quality! Consistently careful . . . extremely cautious . . . ever vigilant that nothing shall enter that does not reflect credit on the name of Sakowitz. Outfitters to Every Member of the Family The HUMBLE OIL REFINING Company a Texas institution, extends hearty con¬ gratulations and best wishes to the 1936 graduating classes of Texas’ schools and colleges. May you find the work for which you have equipped yourself pleas¬ ant and may your every effort meet with success. The Citizens National Bank of Waco Waco, Texas U. S. Depository • In the Field © Or for Dress JUSTINS Are the Favorites A. M. WALDORF COMPANY BRYAN York Ice Machinery Corporation Southwestern Headquarters Office Houston, Texas Branches at DALLAS-SAN ANTONIO-EL PASO AND FORT WORTH REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Factories at YORK, PENNSYLVANIA—CANTON, OHIO Compliments of JESSE H. JONES For the best in Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, etc. use MASURY James Bute Company Houston Texas Distributors See your local dealer for your requirements. W. L. MACATEE SONS, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS Founded 1H60 103 Austin St. Houston, Texas Compliments of LUCCHESE BOOT COMPANY, INC Makers of Military Boots for Over 50 Years We have supplied Aggies of many generations with satisfactory boots. 101 W. TRAVIS STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS J 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 Blarney L. D. Phone 52 Preston 5244 WELCOME VISITORS SPEED-CLEMENS CO. W holesale Fruits and Produce The Aggieland Inn ON THE CAMPUS Is at your service Main St. at Commerce Ave. Houston, Texas The CAMPUS BARBER SHOP R. H. Ballerstedt, Prop. In the “Y” College Station Texas When in Bryan V isit The Metropolitan Next door to A. M. Waldrop COLLEGE INN Good Food and Courteous 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 Chosen for the Aggie Training Tables Food must be good to find a place on the athletes’ training table. Only the freshest and best can be given these boys whose physical condition is such a primary con¬ sideration. Duncan Coffee Company is proud of the fact that Admiration Coffee is served to the boys who carry the Maroon and White on the athletic field of Texas. Admiration is used in more homes in Texas than any other brand. DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY A Texas Institution JOHN DEERE HE GAVE TO THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON For 50 Years Home-Furnishing Headquarters WACO TEMPLE HILLSBORO PARKHILL CAFE M. T. Dearmond, Prop. Home Cooked Food W here all the Aggies eat” A SIMPLE PROBLEM IN ARITHMETIC You don ' t have to be a mathemati¬ cian to figure how little electric serv¬ ice costs in the average home. Take the monthly electric service bill and divide it by the number of days in the month to show the daily cost of electricity. Then check up on the number of ways in which electricity adds to the comfort, health and con¬ venience of the family and saves money, time and effort. iftjW « Electricity is Your Biggest Bargain! � Texas Electric Service Company WISE MOTORISTS USE Mobilgas AMERICA’S OUTSTANDING GASOLINE Mobiloil THE WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING MOTOR OIL Buy at the sign of the Flying Red Horse The Perfect Gift for all Occasions CHOCOLATES for American Queens Molloy-Made cover quality is still serv¬ ing the best books in the land—just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trade-mark has always symbolized. The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE MILK “One who has paid the bills to save a patient from undulant fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria or other diseases carried by milk, is apt to think that pas¬ teurizing the milk to safeguard the whole commu¬ nity is a very small consideration after all.” Dr. H. G. Southard, M.D. Ohio Stale Director of Health. Pasteurized Milk Council of D allas for Metzger, Tennessee, and Borden’s Dairies Bryan Amusement Co. The amusement homes of Brazos County PA LA CE—Q UEEN—DIXIE Only the highest and best enter¬ tainment is offered in these Thea¬ tres catering to ladies and gentle¬ men. W e Appreciate Your Support Mrs. Morris Shulman J.C. Penney Company, Inc. Bryan, Texas Where Savings are Greatest DRUGS Toilet Goods, Drugs, Sundries E. R. EMMEL Druggist Bryan Texas Senior Rings—Class Pins Belt Buckles—Fobs All Kinds of Aggie Jewelry Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry CALDWELL’S JEWELRY SHOP Bryan Texas SANKEY PARK Diamonds Silver Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing For Correct Dry Cleaning Pressing See AGGIE CLEANERS R. C. Rapp Uniform Tailor Shop Regulation Uniform Low Prices Guaranteed Fit Mendl Hornak with usual LOW DOWN-PAYMENT Vx OF 1% PLANJ SEE YOUR FORD DEALER POSTOFFICE DRAWER 2 5 1 • HOUSTON, TEXAS PRINTERS OF THE 1936 LONGHORN I iiiiilH!- ' r .•• •Urs ■ . ' i . : : ' _ rlsZ-! «J • h j,