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

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1939 volume:

JJc f FUh jv(a -, nsi 1 EDITOR ' S NOTE........ Our purpose in this LONGHORN has been to construct a book that will be of some personal interest to every student on the campus. In doing this we have tried to place emphasis on the Senior Class, but the other classes are well represented. We have not included all of the traditions and various aspects of A. M. campus life, but we have tried to do so in so far as it has been possible. Throughout the book scholastics have been used as the theme, and giving every department of the school equal representation has been one of our foremost aims. With the help of a most efficient and willing staff the job of putting out the |939 LONGHORN has been a pleasure, for without them it would have be en , a difficult if not impossible task. To one man on my staff I owe a debt of gratitude for his never tiring assistance. This man is Harold F. Sports Editor of the LONGHORN. Other Seniors who are due m for their work on this book are Paul W. Anderson, James F. Hollingsworth, Alfred G. Beckman, J. Wayne Stark, and O. D. Butler. Certainly I have never received a greater honor than to have had the privilege of assembling this 1939 LONGHORN, and to those who have contributed so generously to its preparation I wish to express m thanks. ft WARREN D. BARTON, Editor k|ip|i ip KjifrZWl IDCflL In years past, LONGHORNS have been dedi¬ cated to men, to traditions, and to many phases of flggieland. However, to those who have attended H. 5c M., there is an intangible something far greater than any of these — that something which distin¬ guishes an A. M. man from the rest of the field. Any attempt to define this IDEAL would be a waste of words; to the outsider it does not exist; but to the Aggie it is an ever present reality, and becomes a lasting part of him. This something which drives men on to greater and greater efforts in their chosen fields is apparent in the achievements of the alumni of A. 6c M. College. Many of -the leaders of yesterday and today have come from the ranks of A. 6c M. men, and they will continue to do so in the future because they possess this IDEAL. May this book serve as a constant reminder of A. 6c M. ' s contribution to society through these leaders. TO THIS IDEAL, AS TYPIFIED IN THE ACCOM¬ PLISHMENTS OF THE UNENDING ALUMNI, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE 1939 LONGHORN. Academic Building The old fid building is a familiar sight to every student of A. M. The build¬ ing has been converted into class¬ rooms, but its time-worn halls still show of its one-time splendor. ENTRANCE TO THE PETROLEUM BUILDING The architectural splendor, both in¬ terior and exterior, of this relatively new building adds much to the beauty of the campus. In keeping pace with every new development of the indus¬ try, A. M. possesses a Petroleum Department complete in every respect. Agriculture Building The fig building symbolizes farming of the future. Within its portals are taught agricultural planning and de¬ velopment and every other phase of scientific farming—the watchword of the future. ENTRANCE TO THE fiGRICULTURE BUILDING ENTRANCE TO THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The new Ad building greets the in¬ coming visitor with a sight of lasting beauty. It is here that the Fish regis¬ ters, and from here the Seniors obtain the right to get a diploma — the begin¬ ning and end of A. M. The Vet hospital is one of the best equipped in the country. It possesses a humanitarian aspect second only to its ability to train men for a life of useful contributions. ENTRANCE TO THE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ENTRANCE TO AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING BUILDING The Ag Engineering building is an¬ other new addition to the campus which greatly adds to its beauty. It is here that the two most important phases of the College meet, and Engi¬ neering skill is applied to Agricultural methods. The A. I. building is a tribute to the everlasting work being carried on along these lines. Here men are trained to become leaders in every phase of the livestock industry, and new meth¬ ods of development are ever being created. The Library is a place where students may relax from the dull monotony of regular class work. Countless volumes of fiction and technical literature are available to train students to go out into an intellectual world. 3L J- : ; : HE FRESHMAN CLASS that enrolled in 1938 was the largest first year class ever to enter A. M. Each year there has been a steady increase in the number of students reporting for registration, and even a conservative estimate points to a continu¬ ance of these increases. The people of Texas and of the United States are becoming education-minded, and through the efforts of those who are responsible for the devel¬ opment of A. M., they are beginning to realize that A. M. is one of the best institutions in the land for securing this education. ■HHHHHHHI PResiDenrs messAGe To him who is motivated by a true spiritual urge, there is no stopping place short of perfection for which he is striving. Such a one will soon learn to discern be¬ tween true and false values; between the philosophy of defeatism and the philos¬ ophy of achievement. Today as never before the Nation needs men who have the capacity to think clearly and the courage to act positively; men who know and understand the objec¬ tives they seek to obtain, and the obligation they have to self and family, but who are also acutely conscious of the obligation they owe to society; men who through the exercise of logic and straight thinking, and adherence to high ideals, can chart a course of action or make a plan for their lives that will enable them to serve their own interests while at the same time they serve the interests of society; men who while enjoying the more abundant life for themselves, help to assure some measure of its blessings to their fellows. For four years the Class of 1939 has been acquiring training largely at public expense. This training has given you the working tools that should enable you to succeed in life ' s endeavors; but in the end the degree of success you achieve will depend upon the skill and wisdom with which you use your talents. Just as you have profited by your college experience; to the degree that you have put your best into your college work, so in life you will succeed in the measure that you put honest, intelligent and unselfish effort into life ' s tasks. Remember that success, like happiness, is dependent in a large degree upon self. Also that success in its fullest meaning is a two-way traffic. One can succeed in a narrow sense while trampling upon the rights of others, but such success will bring small satisfaction to a real man. Make your plan for life inclusive instead of exclusive. Motivated by high spiritual conceptions, with a sane plan for living and a will and purpose to work, success will crown your efforts. Your achievements will bring to you a high degree of satisfaction and pleasure, and you will repay the public for the sacrifices it has volun¬ tarily made in order that you might acquire a college education. Triumph and toil are twins; and aye Joy suns the cloud of sorrow; And ' tis the martyrdom today Brings victory tomorrow. President. T. O. WALTON DEAN F. C. BOLTON During the past two years, both the position of Vice-President and that of Dean of the College have been the responsibilities of Dean F. C. Bolton. He has done much to aid the progress of A. M., and in meeting the many problems that come before him, he has proved his ability to handle them successfully. It is the duty of the Vice-President to see that the students ' needs are fulfilled to the greatest possible extent. Since Dean Bolton has occupied this position, it can truthfully be said that the students have received greater benefits than in any other period of the College ' s development. One of Dean Bolton ' s many duties is that of presiding at meetings of the Executive Committee. This Committee has had many trying situations to come before it, and each time its decision has been one which reflected much deliberation and understanding of the problem. Confronted with the expan¬ sion and rapid growth of the College, the Committee has, for the time being, provided facilities to take care of overcrowded dormitory and classroom conditions. As the school goes forward, A. M. will need leaders of Dean Bolton ' s type, and debt of gratitude to him for the many things accomplished under his guidance. we owe a execuTive assistaiit TO THE PRESIDENT COLONEL IKE ASHBURN Colonel Ashburn came to A. M. in the fall of 1937 to act as Executive Assistant to the President. The purpose in bringing him here was to provide a man who knew, who understood and who could give personal consideration to the student ' s needs. Serving in the capacity of Executive Assistant, he takes charge at the times when President Walton is unable to be present. He handles many of the executive duties that are too numerous for the President to see after, and he also serves as contact man for Dr. Walton. Because of his sympathetic and understanding nature, he has helped many students in solving their problems. Colonel Ashburn has been of invaluable service to the College, and his presence here has done much to give the students a feeling of assurance regarding their welfare. thc c o Ji m p. n d r n t COLONEL G. F. MOORE The task of directing the activities of more than five thousand cadets is one of the chief duties of the Commandant of the College. Colonel Moore acts as both Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and he has accomplished much during his two years at A. M. This year Colonel Moore was promoted from Lieutenant-Colonel to Colonel. During his tenure of office not only has he done much to lessen friction and misunderstanding, but because of his sincerity and interest, the entire student body has learned to respect him. The Commandant, by placing certain responsibilities and duties on the students, develops leadership in those members of the student body who later enter the Reserve Corps. Texas A. M. fur¬ nishes more Reserve Officers than any other college in the country, and the War Department sends some of its best officers here to train the cadets. This important phase of the administration demands someone with great ability, and Colonel Moore has proved himself well qualified. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURC DEAN E. J. KYLE A. M. College is one of the foremost agricultural schools in the nation today. Founded under the Land Grant Act, its original purpose was to further the cause of scientific agricultural methods. The degree to which this purpose has been carried out is evident in the steady growth and accomplishments of this school. In Dean Kyle, the College has one of the most outstanding authorities on matters pertain¬ ing to agriculture, and he is frequently consulted by some of the country ' s leading men concerning problems of great significance to the farming industry. It is fitting that Texas, a leading agricultural state, has the largest agricultural school in the world. In the School of Agriculture, continuous research is carried on to increase productivity and develop new agricultural methods which materially aid the farmer. Each year several hundred students are graduated, fully aware of the needs of the state and prepared to meet these needs because of their superior training. The services that this school is rendering can be attributed to the great work of Dean Kyle. In the twenty-eight years that he has served as Dean, he has done much to present his school and its accomplishments to the world. THE SCHOOL OF cnoinGCRinG DEAN GIBB GILCHRIST A. M. is rapidly becoming one of the largest engineering schools in the United States. The School of Engineering has advanced a great deal in the last several years, and its accomplishments have won for it national recognition. Dean Gibb Gilchrist, formerly Head of the State Highway Department, has been Dean of the School for the past two years, and his presence has added greatly to its development. His desire is to create the best engineering school possible, and in his short stay here he has don e much to achieve this goal. Included in this School are the following departments: Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Textile Engineering, and Petroleum Engineering. Graduates of this School experience little difficulty in finding their way into the engineering profession, and Dean Gilchrist can be justly proud of his contribution to the growth of his School. THE SCHOOL OF__ veTCRinARY mGDicme DEAN R. P. MARSTELLER This school has for its object the systematic training of young men in all matters pertaining to diseases of domestic animals. It is one of the most progressive schools in the institution, growing rapidly in enrollment and scope of activity. The six departments embraced by the school include Veterinary Pathology, Veterinary Parisitology, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Hygiene, and Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Upon completion of the prescribed courses of study the graduate is prepared to engage in commercial practice, to enter the Veterinary Corps of the United States Army, or to work in the State and Federal Bureaus of Animal Industry. All buildings and equipment used by this school are modern and well arranged. The School of Veterinary Medicine uses Francis Hall, the Veterinary Hospital, and the Anatomy Building for class¬ rooms, laboratories, and clinics. Dean R. P. Marsteller, who has been head of the School of Veterinary Medicine for three years, deserves much credit for his contribution to the development of his School. When it is remembered that the value of domestic animals in Texas exceeds five hundred million dollars, it becomes apparent that the work done by graduates of this School is of great value to the State. THE SCHOOL OF DEAN T. D. BROOKS The courses offered in the School of Arts and Sciences are designed to meet the needs of students who are interested in other than technical studies, and who desire a broad, general education. The School of Arts and Sciences is under the direction of Dean T. D. Brooks, who in addition to these duties, is Dean of the Graduate School. A. M. College is noted principally for its Agriculture and Engineering Schools, but its School of Arts and Sciences is also due much credit. A variety of courses is offered in this school, all of which are essential to a thorough and complete education. The School of Arts and Sciences has played a vital part in the education of the students who have graduated from this institution and in prepar¬ ing them for intelligent citizenship. Under the advice and direction of Dean Brooks, the School of Arts and Sciences has grown both in enrollment and prestige, and much praise is due him. THS BOARD OF DIRSCTORS F. M. LAW President The rapid growth of A. M. College in the past few years has brought about many problems concerning the welfare of the students. The responsibility for the solution of these problems lies in the hands of the group of men who form the Board of Directors for the College. These men are appointed by the Governor for six year terms. They have shown much interest in the school, and it is through their tireless efforts that such noteworthy progress has been achieved. The members of the Board are: Dr. F. M. Law, Houston, President; Walter G. Lacy, Waco, Vice-Presi¬ dent; G. R. White, Brady; H. C. Schuhmacher, Houston; R. W. Briggs, Pharr; Edwin J. Kiest, Dallas; Joseph Utay, Dallas; A. H. Demke, Stephenville; and H. L. Kokernot, Alpine. Mrs. Melle Williamson is acting secre¬ tary to The Board. Front Row: Briggs, Kiest, Schuhmacher, Law, White, Utay Back Row: Demke, Walton, Lacy THG FISCAL DSPARTHlGnT In this department all of the monetary transactions of the College are handled. These include a depository for the students, a division which handles student labor payrolls, a staff of accountants, and a cashier who receives and disburses money to the various departments of the College. The Fiscal Department is under the able supervision of Mr. W. H. Holzmann who has served in this capacity for several years. He and his com¬ petent assistants are due much praise for the capable manner in which this Office carries on its work. In addition to the above mentioned duties, this Department has a purchasing division which sup¬ plies the various branches of the College with their numerous needs, and it prepares all of the statements and bills connected with the payment of maintenance. The Fiscal Department is an important factor in the administrative structure of the institution, and the efficiency with which this work is carried on is a tribute to the entire staff. THG RGGISTRflR ' S OFFICG The Registrar ' s office is probably one of the best equipped in the South for its particular type of work. Under the direction of the Registrar, Mr. E. J. Howell, the most modern type of machines and files have been put into play in the last few years, placing this office on a par with those of much larger schools. Evidence of its efficiency can be readily offered by the speedy and orderly manner in which the Registration period is handled, registering over 5,500 students in two days, and having their class cards in their respective classes the following day. Mr. Howell is fortunate in having an excellent staff of assistants, with Mr. H. L. Heaton, Assistant Registrar, in charge. In addition to several other regular assistants, many students receive employ¬ ment during the regular session, and also during the rush periods. This office contains records of all present and past students at this institution, and is open for inspec¬ tion to anyone interested, and more particularly to prospective employers. The office also serves as a medium for new students to familiarize themselves with the school, affording information as to cost, pre-requisite training, and many other incidentals. The Registrar ' s Office has an enormous task to fulfill, and it merits the commendation and cooperation of the student body for the many factors which materially aid them that it makes possible. THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION MR. fl. B. CONNOR One of the most important phases of agricultural work carried on by the College is done in this department. Research is constantly being carried on to develop scientific methods of farming, and also to solve the major problems confronting the agriculttaral industry. Mr. fl. B. Connor is in charge of the Experiment Station, and he has a large staff of assistants to aid in this work. This constructive group is constantly seeking methods of development to make farming more efficient, and also to make the task of the farmer an easier job. Farmers and ranchers throughout the state present their problems, and it can be said without fear of contradiction that this group has done more for these industries than any other single aid factor. THE EXTENSION SERVICE MR. H. H. WILLIAMSON The Extension Service is another phase of college administration whose purpose is to instruct members of the agricultural industry of recent development in farming methods. Another duty of this organization is to seek new methods of making home life more desir¬ able on the farm. Mr. H. H. Williamson is in charge of this work, and has rendered much valuable service since being at A. M. The Extension Service uses tw o methods of conveying their innovations to the public: the radio, and THE EXTENSION SERVICE FARM NEWS, which is a publication of their own. Through this medium practically the entire farm populace of the state can be reached. THE ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION DR. F. E. GIESECKE The Texas Engineering Experiment Station was organized in 1914 for the purpose of assist¬ ing the industrial development of Texas, of investigating engineering and industrial problems, and of making available to engineers any information it could provide which would be useful to them. Dr. F. E. Giesecke, who is director of the Station, is assisted by the Engineering Experiment Station Staff, selected from time to time from the teaching staff of the various departments of the College, according to the particular projects under investigation. The heads of these departments constitute the Advisory Council of the Experiment Station. Since its establishment the Station has added greatly to the files of engineering research, and Dr. Giesecke and his staff have contributed much technical information of Value to Texas and the Southwest. THE COLLEGE LIBRARY DR. T. F. MftYO Dr. T. F. Mayo, college librarian, has done much to bring the Cushing Memorial Library up to the standard required of a school of this size. The library may be pointed to with pride as being one of the few culture centers on the campus, and it does much in taking the student away from the more technical phases of his education. The library has listed among its volumes practically all of the leading publications and periodicals pertaining to related topics of the various schools. Much valuable data can be obtained from its shelves, and all recent developments in research can be found. In addition to its technical and fictional volumes, the library receives copies of prac¬ tically all of the leading newspapers of the state in order that the students may maintain contact with their home-town news. Many of the popular constructive news-stand magazines may be found in the Reading Room. The library is an essential organ of a student ' s educa¬ tion if its usefulness is utilized to the best advantage. THE COLLEGE HOSPITAL DR. J. E. MARSH The Hospital has one of the most important jobs connected with the College in protecting the health of more than 5,500 young men enrolled in A. M. Dr. J. E. Marsh, head physician and surgeon, is ably assisted by his stall of ten nurses and seventeen student helpers. The most modern equipment in operating room, laboratory, and the hospital as a whole, coupled with the work of the able staff makes possible the best of service. Dr. Marsh and his staff are to be commended for their courteous and efficient service. They have done much to aid in the development of the college by reducing sickness and death, and their work represents a contribution of which we are justly proud. THE TEXAS FOREST SERVICE MR. E. O. S1ECKE Mr. E. O. Siecke heads a department that is vital in maintaining the scenic beauty and industrial benefits of our state forests. The State Department of Forestry is under the jurisdiction of the directors of A. (S M. College, and was created in 1915 to offset the rapid decline by destructive forest fires and other means of diminishing our timber resources. The Texas Forest Service also covers instruction in nursery practice, field planting, and many other activities. The department has been particularly active in preventing and suppressing forest fires. HERE is something about the possibilities of doing great things that attracts young men to the field of mechanical engineering. By the time a student is ready for college he must have his plans made regarding the course he is to take, and more than one young man ' s decision has been affected by the potentialities of mechanical engi¬ neering. There is no school in America more quali¬ fied to give a student training in this work than A. M. The College has one of the largest engi¬ neering schools in the United States, and emphasis is placed on mechanical engineering with the pur¬ pose of graduating competent engineers for the state and nation. a g g i e | Infantry Big Guns. Joe sure is hard on the fish. The social pick of C Company. The daylight caught up with Bailey this time. Sergeant and his men. Dopey Liles must be looking for the fish sarg. Charley and Jimmy thrill the twins. Terrell and Miss Alabama. That ' s a cosy pose, Pappy. Artillery weepons. Ignorance without bliss. Bull looks mighty happy. Two-ton Baum-Baum. Wonder what B. G. is saying? ■ wm LARD The Aggies really own this corner. So this is what Hotard feeds us. That long-awaited rest period. Who is this guy? Female spectators at midnight yell practice. Esquire Rohde demonstrates his sartorial ability. The Road Back. This is how the Aggies felt at home. Chum Butler and Buddy Jackson. Sully undergoes a thorough unde: going. There seems to be a lack of men in this scene. Nappy” Pouts does his part. Building up up that added steam. Hoss” Howsley—all that he asks for is sympathy. A r:: Mm ■Mi a g g i e | This was just before they left— find this was just after. This group looks everything but satisfied. The mad rush of that first day. O. K. and his No. 1 love. Lilly and Johnny P. corner the Fish Sarg. Uncle Sam ' s taxi terminal. Where, oh where is Hollingsworth? That ' s three horses and a team be¬ hind Colonel Ike. Victims of the Aunt Birdie Wheeze. MBM LARD Haven ' t we seen this picture before? And where was Major Orr? It rained forty days and forty nights without stopping. Tony assumes a studious atmosphere. Inasmuch as I don ' t know, I can ' t say. Bill always has a smile for the ladies. Ain ' t they sweet? Spanky Young in a most intimate pose. Make way for the band. Major H. P. Aston and his following. Bill Duckworth ' s heaven. - • A G G I e I This was before he knew Miss Molly. Wildcat! A happy little Band group. Get your Souvenir. The Jinx that didn ' t get buried. A muddy mess. The only one of its kind in the world, thank goodness. We would like to forget this. Where was the O. D. on this occasion? Prugel, Herb and Sammie ride high. Isn ' t this too, too divine. Hi-yo, Silver. This is where the cow products are manufactured. The beauty without the beast. J. Wayne looking all too meek. The bull-shooter ' s den. These gun-boats almost blocked a beautiful scene. The three Musketeers. The Victory Parade. That was a great day. This must have been the half. This was their privilege. Sam and the Mrs. Oh Say Can You See . . . ft G G I G Ain ' t Mac bowlegged? Here sat the future King of the Rodeo. O. K. and that ever-present grin. Just some trucks and just some boys. This is a mean trick to play on sun bathers. The emblem of slip-stick day. Professor Feinstein performs his act. This little Miss is quite a young captain. These engineers just will take pictures. Sully takes it with a grain of salt. This must have been Mr. Spriggs ' class. Our respects to Jack Puckett. The editor without his knee pads. Sturdivant does the Ipana. This dog had enough sense to walk away. The famed elephant walk. A typical room in this institution of learning. Are they shining his shoes? Forward Gallop! Buck, Shulte and Holly cheat Greyhound out of four-bits. Water, water, everywhere. These three prospective sergeants look mighty happy. Yes, we know, but little boys shouldn ' t point. Buck took this to impress Mr. Weinke. Shulte must be thinking ab out Toodie. Cook looks like he ' s just the man for this kind of a job. Heel Hipler. Ed Hagan demonstrates his oratorical ability. If you don ' t believe they ' re in charge of the band, just ask them. This couldn ' t be a box of snuff, could it, Legs? At least Baldwin is first in command of this situation. Remember that guy ' s pants that burned up in Walton? The path of least resistance. I wonder how much change he has in his pockets? They make a mighty sweet couple. I ' ll bet Spriggs is lecturing on old-age pensions. Is Sonny pining or reclining? A rest after the dirty work. a g g i e j Someone took a picture of the picture-taker. Just a minor portion of the cow judging team. This, boys, is the band big shots. Thomas, the Olive Drab O. D. and his victims. Don ' t hit the Lieutenant, fellers. Hughes and his protege. The beauty with the beast. Fugitives from a cream separator. The boy with the swingy hips. Bert takes his job seriously. A pretty girl, but the wrong season. Zeiss, the chem-queer. Looks like one of Bill Smith ' s boys. mm ■jm mmm mmm mmmmmm LARD Who out-fumbled who for these cigars? This quiz must have been tough. Fred makes A ' s in Bull-tex, too. A ' ' Company ramrods. S-lick. Fish Rodriquez from Puerto Rica. Nice work if you can get it. Mile-a-minute Owens. This was before the strike. Remember what the apple did to Eve, Holly. Pope Pius XXXXXX. Colonel Adams and his better half. And why shouldn ' t the Longhorn Staff grin? After all, we do go to class. 4 ■ a g g i e J Jiggs and his Maggie. It must have been Friday afternoon for Scottie. Where are the Aggies, girls? Butch Carson behind the bars. Wee Willie didn ' t teach loe this Frog Blackwell and Rev. make a lasting friendship. feep gets the cob while Bill rides again. A sweet little headache. Basking in the sun. Here are the Aggies, girls. Red Thompson explains his theory. The cameraman backs Aughtry to the wall. Now you know this is against College regulations. Another test-tube maniac. This could have been Bob Adams. Angora and Stooge seem mighty happy. r WE LARD P. G. Paradise. “Al seems to be having a wonder¬ ful time, but Bird-Dog Burton is still on the loose. Deacon Thrift and his lady friend swing out. A side view of the Buggy Boys Barracks. Spaugh and the Major ' s daughter stop for that refreshing pause. Dapper Dan, the jitterbug fan. Yeary and Stella in a romantic pose. Frankie Masters and Marion Fran¬ cis entertain for the F. A. Ball. “Frog Blackwell does a bit of bed¬ hazing. wm a g g i e Slick, Korky, and Conatser shine at the T Dance. I wonder where Clutter was while Barton danced with Dimmit? find everybody had a good time. Felly D. from down by the sea is calling thee. Manning Smith turning on that per¬ sonality smile. Colonel Christian really takes his dancing seriously. Henry had the honor of dancing two steps with Miss Shelton. Pitcher Welch and Catcher Kirk¬ patrick both have a lovely time. Koach Karo listens to some inter¬ esting dope. Keep a-going, boys, keep a-going. LARD And after I was warned not to use this picture . . . Someone got a lucky break when she stepped off the train. George seems to be well pleased with the outcome. Bill did all right for Bill, didn ' t he? Hollingsworth, the man who could make a cigar-store Indian laugh. Sergeant Hotard displays his best for the Stephens guests. Papa Tree-Top-Tall Brooks and Bear-Tracks Bolton talk it over. Why, Mr. Sealy, do you really think so? Stoneface Murray just wouldn ' t smile for the camera. Too bad, Wendler, but everyone took a chance. A G G I e Ah, the Ahns! And everybody was there. Goat-Gland Hargrove seems to be enjoying it. Geese woke up in a new world. All four of Willie Streicher ' s proteges. Bill Bardo—brother to Guy Lom. There ' s a far-away look in your eye . . . This is Buzz ' s Cousin and Hender¬ son ' s roommate, respectively. Dooley Red pauses for his public. One of the many intermissions. l ft n d Doc Kelly spreads it on thick. That ' s Montgomery with the stick in his hand. Kernel Bob and his fair damsel. One of these don ' t belong here. He must have flunked it. If this were only permanent property. We actually caught Gottlieb at work. Jeep” mistook this for a pea patch. Citzler proves his ability as a copy- checker. Sure, I ' ll be glad to. Deadheads from the D Battery dugout. The lovelier part of the no-change system. ' ' This is Let ' s Change Something” Miller. This was before Pete got two buttons. This would be good O. D. material. a g g i e America ' s Number One Bird-Dogs are ready for action. Nolen seems to be having a big time and so does the young lady. There must have been some mistake. That was a big day for the engineers, even if it did rain. Conley looks troubled. Dick certainly did good for himself. Andy must be telling Barbara about the trip to Denton. Henry King really proved to be the king. ' ' A half dozen more of these would make twelve lovely ladies. Don ' t tell me Bill Janensch is married again. ■■■1 HHHBSil! LADD These, my boys, are the Southwest Conference Beauties and their escorts. Byng and Zellman spread it on thick. This was done against our will. This is illegal, my friend, and so is crap-shooting. Struggling for recognition. Willey should have been in this one, too. The reception was great, they said. Why don ' t you help her, Slick? A night view of Hotel Ross. The boys were ready for Stephens College that day. The welcoming committee. Bartholew puts on a tea-sipping act. . ■ a g g i e | One of the R. V. Juniors puts in a big week-end. Cap ' n George and his lady love. The majestic court of King B. and Queen Dorothy. Judging from the smiles, everyone was happy. A close-up showing the court in all its splendor. A busy week-end for the Blue Top Courts. Three guests that seem to be having a grand time. Simmon without his royal raiment. l ft n d This picture saved us eight rams. fl campus view on Signal Corps drill day. Bruno, the boy from Beasley. Just two flag-pole sitters. Four members of the Mandell-Man- dell frat. A group of Andy Rogers ' sopho¬ mores. Kit Carson and his side-kick Wild- horse Weathersbee. This was just before Karcher mended his tri-cycle. Reveille, the pride of all Aggies. Birnbaum at his favorite pastime. Mechanical engineers in the making. It must have been the boots that got her. Another example of how Aggies spend their week-ends. It happens every Spring. Don Budge, Jr. fl G G I € | Where is the rest of the orchestra? Deluge De Luxe. We suspect his girl friend is around. Thompson hangs on for dear life. Look out for G. F. M., The Bull. C Squad Coast Artillery Corps. Why doesn ' t Lawson look up, too? We were lucky to get these three. Guts Pate would never approve of this. These boys were wondering what the Stephens girls were like. Why the strained expression, Mick? High Commanders of the Daylight Brigade. Two members of the fair sex. Another one that didn ' t stop. Returning from the Waco Corps trip. A bugler ' s eye-view of real (?) men. It ' s a good thing this picture stopped where it did. l ft n d George and his problem child. This Cavalry fish must be telling a tall tale. Harris seems to have a monopoly on the women. Pete and his best girl, Pinkie. Visitors arrive for the annual Cavalry Ball. “ftll right, we have a lot of guests here so let ' s sit down,” says Major Irwin. These Coast Artillery fish have an eye for beauty. Reserve Officers charger class. - Are the boys sleeping late? Henry Halstead and his sea food mama” singer. fl G G I € I King Beal of the House of Hargrove and Queen Ruth of the House of Gordon. Governor and Mrs. O ' Daniel. The Lords and Ladies of the Cotton Pageant Court. Governor O ' Daniel delivers his speech. ft couple of beauties from the Court. King Beal Crowns Queen Ruth. ■ . : ..... mmmK-jM LARD The members of the Royal Family swing out. Everybody had a big time that week-end. The beautiful Court of King and Queen Cotton. Mick was really doing all right. Governor O ' Daniel crowns King Cotton. Potts seems to love this sort of thing. :«5 3i m ■ IPREASURES of knowledges are to be found in the A. M. College Library with its many thou¬ sands of books. No matter what course a student is taking, he will find sooner or later that there is a certain amount of necessary research to carry on which only the library can supply. Every available method is used by the librarian and his staff to keep the library constantly up to date, and it is a possession of which we are justly proud. ' ' ’S ' 1 ® s e n i o r s I CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT M. ADAMS . . BYROM T. WERNER . . LEONARD E. GARRETT . GEORGE W. FULTON . RECTOR B. LIVINGSTON . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Social Secretary s e n i o r s ADAMS, HORACE L. Little Stan” Hort LaFeria Age 21; Capt. B Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club; Horticulture Society. ADAMS, ROBERT M. Bob Ch E Honey Grove Age 20; Lt. Col. Corps Staff; Pres. Senior Class; Sec. Treas. Junior Class; Y.M C.A. Cabinet; Sec. Chem. Eng. Society; Football Squad; Junior Vice-Pres. R.O.A.; Fish Track. ADKISSON. JAMES F„ JR. Jim Pet E Greenville Age 22; F.A. Band; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Pres. Green¬ ville A. M. Club. AINSWORTH, P. H. Deacon AA Beaumont Age 22; C Cav.; Boxing Club; Economics Club; Marketing Finance Club; Beaumont Club. ALDRICH, C. H., JR. Hank AA Wichita Falls Age 21; E Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Vice-Pres. Wichita Falls A. M. Club; Marburger Moppers. ALEXANDER, JOE M. Pet E Damon Age 21; 1st Lt. C Eng.; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club; R.O.A. ALEXANDER, U. M„ JR. Alec A A Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Accounting Society; Fort Worth Club; Eco¬ nomics Club. ALLEN, A. H. Agr Eddy Age 21; M Inf.; Agronomy Society. ALLEN, A. JARED fU- CE Wills Point Age 21; B F.A.; A.S.C.E.; Swimming Team; Consolidated High Coach; Kaufman County Club. ALLEN, J. B. Skeet DH Hull Age 26; Capt. C Inf.; Pres. Liberty County Club; Freshman Council. ALLEN, O. C. CE Albany Age 23; N. M. ANDERSON, PAUL W. Andy AA Marshall Age 22; Major 1st Sq. Cav.; Marketing Finance Club; Economics Club; R.V.; Student Welfare Committee; Press Club; Pres. East Texas A. M. Club; Longhorn Staff. S G n I O R s AREND ' ALE, JOHN MORRIS, JR. ' Toresty Sci Houston Age 33; N.M.; Houston Club; Biology Club; Entomology Club; A. M. Fish and Game Club. ARMSTRONG, C. E. Byng Rgr El Paso Age 21; Capt. Reg. Staff Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society; R.V.; Swimming Team; Water Polo; Agronomy Society; Student Welfare Committee; Capt. Swimming Team. ARMSTRONG, LOWELL R. Counter Rg Ed Sidney Age 21; D F.A.; Oil Belt Club; F.F.A. ARNOLD, EDWIN Y. Cotton RA Greenville Age 22; 2nd Lt. C Inf; Tennis; Accounting Society; Marketing and Finance Club; Greenville Club. ARSUAGA, AL Pepper flg Eng San Juan, P.R. Age 23; D Inf.; A.S.A.E. ASTON, HERBERT P. Hub Pet E Farmersville Age 20; Major Corps Staff; Best Drilled F Inf.; Junior Yell Leader; Chief Yell Leader; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Student Athletic Council; Collin County Club. ATKINSON, WILLIAM H. Bill flgr Crockett Age 24; Capt. L Inf.; Agronomy Society; Houston County A. M. Club; Freshman Crop Contest; Intramural Boxing. ATLEE, THOMAS G. EE Age 21; B S. C.; A.I.E.E.; Kaufman County Club. Tubba Kaufman AUGHTRY, J. D„ JR. Jake Rgr Valley View Age 21; Capt. M Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society; Agronomy So¬ ciety; Pres. A. M. 4-H Club; Capt. Tumbling Team; Intramural Wrestling Champ. BAILEY, JOHN A. Bryan ME Fort Worth Age 20; Major C.A.C. Reg. Staff; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; A.S.M.E.; Fort Worth Club. BAIRD, ROBERT E. Bob Arch Eng Dallas Age 23; Capt. F. A. Reg. Staff; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society A.S.C.E.; Dallas Club; Architectural Society. BAKER, A. O. Sheep Herder RH Comstock Age 22; G Inf.; Pres. Del Rio A. M. Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. i : s e n i o r s BAKER, GARTH fig Ed Age 21; K Inf.; F. F. A. Reporter. Baker ' ' Weatherford BALCH, BOB Hoss AH San Angelo Age 22; 2nd Ft. B Inf.; San Angelo Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Meats Judging Team. BALL, FRANK E. Elihue AH Minter Age 21; 2nd in Command F Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin; Pres. Lamar County Club; Sbisa Volunteers. BALSER, LEROY A. Lightning ' ' CE Lockhart Age 22; Capt. E Eng.; Fish Football; A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres. ' 38; A. M. Triangle Club, Secretary Treasurer ' 37, President ' 38. BARNES, R. D. Bubba EE Brenham Age 22; A.S.C.; Secretary Washington County Club; A.I.E.E; Dis¬ tinguished Student. BARNETT, W. H. Barney Afl Kaufman Age 22; Capt. I Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Scholarship Honor Society BARTHELOW, A. J. Ch E San Antonio Age 22; Major Corps Staff; San Antonio Club; A. M. Chemical Society. BARTON, WARREN D. W. D. Afl Marlin Age 20; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Jr. Editor Longhorn ' 38; Editor-In-Chief Long¬ horn ' 39; Student Athletic Advisory Council; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Eco. Club; Accounting Society; Bolo Club; Press Club; Student Publications Board. BAUMANN, E. F. Fritz ' ' flg Ed Stockdale Age 26; Hdq. Tr. Cav.; F.F.A.; Agronomy Society; Scholarship Honor Society. BAUMANN, OTTO JR. Fritz HE Dallas Age 21; A C.A.C.; A.I.E.E. BEASLEY, WILLIAM A„ JR. Bill Pet E Greenville Age 20; 2nd Lt Inf. Band; A.I.E.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Green, ville Club; Bolo Club; Aggie Band. BEATY, C. B. Bio Sci Lockhart Age 21; F.F.A.; Biology Club; Triangle Club. s e n i o r s BECK, ROBERT C. Bottle” ER Harlingen Age 20; 1st Lt. E F.A.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary Fish Cabinet, Treas. ' 38, Vice-Pres. ' 39; A.S.C.E.; Rio Grande Valley Club, Vice- Pres. ' 39. BECKMANN, A. G. Al RR San Antonio Age 21; Capt. A F.A.; Economics Club; Marketing and Finance Club; R.V.; Business Mgr. Longhorn ' 39; Best Drilled ' 37; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Publications Board. BELL, HARVEY CARROLL, JR. Dulie LA Caldwell Age 21; Inf. Band; Pre-Law Club; Economics Club; Bolo Club; Intra¬ mural Mgr. ' 39; Aggie Band. BELL, THOMAS BURKE AA Crowell Age 20; N.M. BENNETT, JOE F. Joe” Ag Ed Coolidge Agre 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Distinguished Student; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Pres. F.F.A.; Limestone County Club; Sbisa Volunteers. BENNETT, JOHN D. ME Derby Age 20; 2nd Command A C.A.C.; A.S.M.E.; Southwest Texas A. M. Club. BENNETT, THOMAS A. Rhythm” EE Fort Worth Age 23; H Inf.; A.I.E.E.; Fort Worth Club. BERG, H. M. fig Eng Fredericksburg Age 23; E C.A.C.; Newman Club. BERGMANN, C. H. Rover” Land Goliad Age 22; 2nd Command E F.A.; Newman Club; Landscape Club. BEVILLE, P. A. Pat” AA Amarillo Age 23; 2nd Command H Inf.; Accounting Society; Scientific Re¬ view Staff, Business Mgr. ' 39; Panhandle Club. BIRD, CLAYTON A. Bessie” Pet E _ Texon Age 21; E Eng.; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum Geology Club; San Angelo Club. BIRNBAUM, IRVIN S. Baum-Baum” San Antonio Age 20; 2nd Lt. A C.A.C.; Accounting Society; Hillel Club; Fresh¬ man Intramural Mgr. I ■ s e n i o r s BLAIR, GEORGE B. RR Lubbock Age 23; 2nd Command B C.A.C.; Marketing Finance Club. BOCKHORN, HAROLD F. Bock” Brenham Age 21; Major 3rd Btn. Inf. Staff; Student Welfare Committee; Accounting Society; Washington County Club, Vice-Pres. ' 39; Lutheran Club; Sports Editor Longhorn; Press Club; S.M.A.; R.O.A. BOTARD, ERNEST J. Bot” Bgr Alice Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Cav.; Kream Kow Klub, Secretary ' 38; Saddle Sirloin Club; National Dairy Judging Team. BOYLE, GAINES MANESS Shorty” AH Paris Age 23; A Cav.; Ass ' t. Advertising Mgr. Saddle Sirloin Club; Sec.-Treas. Lamar County A. M. Club; Swimming Team. BRADDY, WILLIAM L. PH Fort Worth Age 25; 2nd Command Hdq. Cav.; Vice-Pres. Poultry Egg Club. BRADLEY, JAMES “Brad” EE Sweetwater Age 21; 2nd Command Hdq. S.C.; A.I.E.E. BRADLEY, WRIGHT Brad Pet E Palestine Age 25; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Vice-Pres. A.I.M.E.; Palestine Club; Intra¬ mural Handball; Sbisa Volunteers; Dance Committee F.A. Ball ' 36. BRADSHAW, D. K. Duck” ME El Paso Age 21; 1st Lt. G C.A.C.; Tumbling Team; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club; Houston Club; R.O.A. BRENNAN, H. W. Red Pet E Abilene Age 2 1; Capt. D Eng.; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club; R.O.A. BROOKS, B. B. Dean Ch E Pioneer Age 25; C C.W.S.; R.O.A.; Oil Belt Club. BROOKS, JOE MYERS AA Denton Age 21; F. A. Band; Marketing and Finance Club; Denton County A. M Club; Economics Club; Aggie Band. BROOKS, T. R. AA Age 23; C F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Economics Club. Denton s e n i o r s BROOKS, WILLARD C. Zeke VM Prairie Grove, Ark. Age 23; B Cav.; A.V.M.A., Sec.-Treas. ' 37, Vice-Pres. ' 38, Pres. ' 39. BROOKSHIER, C. C. Bullet Ballinger Age 22; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; F.F.A.; San Angelo Club. BROUSSARD, G. P. Joe VM New Iberia, La. Age 22; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Newman Club; Intramural Wrestling Champ, ' 37; Scholarship Honor Society; A.V.M.A. BROWN, A. A. Al San Antonio Age 21; B F.A.; San Antonio Club; Marketing Finance Club. BROWN, EDWIN S. Ed Beeville Age 21; Lt. Col. Cav. Reg. Staff; Vice-Pres. Polo Ass ' n.; Polo Team ' 39; Saddle Sirloin Club; R.O.A.; Senior Livestock Judging Team. BROWN, JESSE LEE Brownie Ed Santa Anna Age 20; N. M.; Agronomy Society; F.F.A.; Entomology Club. BRUMBLE, GEORGE H. Bo Richmond, Va. Age 20; Capt. M.G. Cav.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; A.V.M.A.; Episcopal Club. BRYANT, MYRON D. Doug Hort Alba Age 23; N. M.; Horticulture Society; Scholarship Honor Society; F.F.A. BUNTIN, L. DOSS BH Plainview Age 22; N.M.; Pres, of South Plains Club ' 38, ' 39; Junior Livestock Judging Team; High Point Man Ft. Worth Judging Contest; Saddle Sirloin Club. BURGESS, V. N. Rookie Pet E Dallas Age 20; Major 2nd Btn. C.A.C. Staff; Petroleum-Geology Club; Dallas Club. BURNEY, CHARLES Bud Pet E Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. F.A. Staff; Petroleum-Geology Club; Vice- Pres. Houston A. M. Club. BURNSIDE, N. D. Neilson BH Bellaire Age 22; Adj. 2nd Sqd. Cav. Staff; Saddle Sirloin Club; Houston A. M. Club; R.V.; Sbisa Volunteers. s e n i o r s BURTON, BILL flgr El Paso flge 21; 2nd Hdq. F.fL; Saddle Sirloin Club; Marketing Finance Club; Economics Club; Intramural Mgr. ' 36; El Paso Club; Sbisa Volunteers. BUSH, ROBERT E. • Bob Pre-Med Palestine Age 20; 1st Lt. C F.A.; Pre-Med. Club; Palestine Club; Freshman Tennis Team. BUSSEY, J. T. Henry flfl Childress Age 25; 1st Lt. 3rd Btn. Inf. Staff; Accounting Society; Childress County Club; S.M.A.; R.O.A. BUTLER, H. G. Colonel Agr Dallas Age 21; A F.A.; Dallas Club; Economics Club. BUTLER, O. D. Red AH Orange Age 20; Lt. Col. F.A. Reg. Staff; Saddle Sirloin Club; Press Club; Greenhorn Editor Longhorn; Distinguished Student; Winner of Dan- forth Fellowship; Orange County Club. BUTLER, WILLIAM J. AA Orange Age 22; G Inf.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Marketing Finance Club; Economics Club. CAJKA, DANIEL L. Dan Hort Wheelock Age 21; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Horticulture Society; Distinguished Student; Marburger Moppers. CAMP, WALTER H. AH Wellington Age 21; N.M.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Agronomy Society. CAMPBELL, E. R. Ed AH Brady Age 20; Capt. D Cav.; Junior Livestock Judging Team; International Livestock Judging Team; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Golf Team ' 37; Best Drilled ' 38; Saddle Sirloin Club; Heart o ' Texas and Mountaineers Club, Pres. ' 39. CAMPBELL, G. M. Tyler Age 21; B F.A.; A.S.C.E.; Speedball, ' 36. CAMPBELL, JASON L. Dallas Age 21; B Eng.; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club. CAMPBELL, JOE H. Butch Pet E Midland Age 22; 2nd in Command F Eng.; A.I.M.E. ■ s e n i o r s CANFIL, L. W. Frog ME Sweetwater Age 22; Capt. B C.A.C.; R.V.; Best Drilled ' 37; A.S.M.E. CANNAN, JAMES T. Pet E Angleton Age 21; Reg. Hdq. F.A.; Brazoria County Club; Petroleum-Geology Club; A. I.M.E. CARLE, E. W. Bill flfl Waco Age 23, D Inf.; Waco Club; Marketing Finance Club. CARSON, FLOYD Kit Ag Ed Valley View Age 22; M Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; F.F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; S.M.A. CARTER, P. M. Jack Pet E Texarkana Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Tex¬ arkana Club, Pres. ' 39. CARUTHERS, E. B. B. “Satch ME San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. F C.A.C.; A.S.M.E.; San Antonio Club; Fish Football. CERNA, O. J. Coronado E Eagle Pass Age 22; A C.A.C.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Southwest Texas Club; Newman Club. CHESNUTT, SAM D., JR. Chesty Ch E Kenedy Age 21; 2nd Lt. M.G. Cav.; Newman Club; Chemical Engineering Society. CHEVAILLIER, L. B. fig Eng Marshall Age 24; Capt. C.A.C. Reg. Staff; Battalion Staff; A.S.A.E.; Pistol Team. CHRISTIAN, PAUL Chris V1 Waco Age 23; 2nd Command F.A. Band; Aggie Band; A.V.M.A.; Dis¬ tinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Waco Club. CLARK, JACK W. Buck-Benny ME San Benito Age 22; Capt. F Eng.; Chairman A.S.M.E.; Rio Grande Valley Club; Piedmont Club; R.O.A. CLEMENS, F. C. II ME Age 21; 1st Lt. C F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Houston Club. Houston s e n i o r s CLOPTON, T. S. ' Tommy Pet E Amarillo Age 24; Capt. H Inf.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Panhandle A. M. Club. CLOUDT, O. B„ JR. Buzzy AH Rocksprings Age 21; Lt. Col. Inf. Reg. Staff; Saddle Sirloin Club; Southwest Texas Club; Heart-O ' -Hills Mountaineers Club. CLOUDT, W. O. Tubby AA Rocksprings Age 20; Capt. F Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Southwest Texas Club; Heart O ' Texas Mountaineers Club; Marburger Moppers. COFFEY, ALFRED E. ”fll AA Dallas Age 20; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; R.O.A.; Dallas Club; Economics Club. COHN, HARRY Lefty ME Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. E Eng.; Fish Baseball; Fish Basketball; Baseball Squad; Dallas Club; Hillel Club; A.S.M.E. COLLIER, ROBERT E. Asper AA Aspermont Age 21; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Economics Club; Abilene Club. COLLINS, R. E. Rip Ch E Dallas Age 20; A C.W.S.; Dallas Club; Chemical Engineering Society. COLLINS, TOM F. AA Garden City Age 23; 1st Lt. 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; Saddle Sirloin Club; San Angelo Club. COMNAS, PETER HAROLD Pete AA Cuero Age 23; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Student Welfare Committee; Intramural Tennis; Cuero Turkey Trot Club; Sec.-Treas. ' 37; Accounting Society. COOK, JOHN M. Johnny P. LA Carrizo Springs Age 20; A Inf.; Southwest Texas Club; Bolo Club. COOK, LEROY G. Happy AH Nocona Age 22; N.M.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Scholarship Honor Society. COPELAND, J. D. Cowboy D H Roswell, New Mexico Age 23; N.M.; Kream Kow Klub. I Porkie Marquez s e n i o r s CORBY, J. W„ IR. fig Ed Age 21; Co. A. Inf.; Leon County Club; F.F.A. COULSON, BENNETT flg Eng Age 22; B. F.A.; Houston Club; A.S.A.E. Houston COUNSELMAN, O. L. Clip Ch E Conway Age 19; Captain Composite Regt. Staff; Chem. Engineering Society; Intramural Manager; R.O.A. COURREGES, E. J. Mineola Age 21; 1st Lt. I Inf.; Accounting Society. COWLEY, W. RAYMOND Pap Ag Ed Chico Age 25; I Inf.; Distinguished Student; F.F.A. Scholarship Honor Society. CRAIG, JACK W. G eo Houston Age 21; 2nd in Command 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Pet.-Geol. Club; President Houston A. M. Club; Intramural Mgr. CRAVENS, GERALD M. Gerry EE San Antonio Age 21; Major Commanding 2nd Batt. F.A.; E. F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; President San An¬ tonio Club CRAWFORD, JAMES H. Jimmy Arch Eng Stamford Age 24; 1st Lt. Inf. Band; Architectural Society; Aggie Band. CREWS, LOGAN W. Rg r Lindale Age 20; I Inf.; Agronomy Society. CRISWELL, DALLAS L. Cris EA Calvert Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; A.S.M.E. CURRY, BILL JACK “B.J. Pet E San Angelo Age 21; E Eng.; San Angelo Club; Petroleum-Geology Club. CURTS, KEPHART M. Doc Kansas City, Mo. Age 23; 1st Lt. F C.A.C.; Bus. Mgr. Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club; A.V.M.A. I Ml s e n i o r s f - DAHL, TYRUS V. VM Age 22; E. Inf. Pettus DANIEL, THEO III Chick ' ' Land Kerens Age 22; F. Coast Art.; V. Pres. Landscape Club; Arch. Soc. DARROW, THOMAS S. Tom ' ' AA Washington, D.C. Age 22; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Bat Staff; Press Club. DAVIDSON, D. A., JR. Pet E Houston Age 22; 2nd Lieut. I Inf.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E. DAVIS, WILLIAM R. Bill GE San Antonio Age 22; Captain B Eng.; Captain Tumbling Team; Y Cabinet; San Antonio Club; Petroleum-Geology Club. DAY, J. E. Jimmy Ag Eng Dalhart Age 25; Hdq. Signal Corps. DEAL, J. C., JR. Bill ME San Angelo Age 21; 1st Lieut 2nd in Command B Inf.; A.S.M.E.; San Angelo Club; Marburgers Moppers. DEAN, J. J. Jess LA Houston Age 21; 1st Lieut. 2nd in Command E Eng.; Houston Club; A.S.M.E. DEAVENPORT, LESLIE Poopdeck Ch E Stanton Age 21; k 1st Lieut. B C.W.S.; Chem. Engineering Society. DE LA TORRE, JOSE Joe Ch E Mexico City Age 21; D Eng.; Chem. Engineering Society; Newman Club; Intra¬ mural Water Polo. DeLONG, D. E„ JR. Dee AH Eldorado Age 22; F F.A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; San Angelo Club. DEMKE, DONALD D. VM Stephenville Age 19; 2nd Lieut. B Inf.; A.V.M.A. s e n i o r s Joe San fintonio Age 21; 1st Lieut. Second in Command 1st Btn. Hdq. F.A.; Com¬ mittee Chairman A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; San Antonio Club. DEVINE, JEAN F. Andy P6t E Pharr Age 23; B C.A.C.; Fish Football Numeral ' 35; A.I.M.E.; Rio Grande Valley Club. DEODATI, JOSEPH B. ME DICKSON, ROBERT M. Donk Lexington Age 21; A C.A.C.; Economics Club; M. F. Club; Accounting Society. DIETZ, JESSE C. Forney Age 24; 1st Lieut. E F.A.; Press Club; Asst. Circulation Mgr. Bat¬ talion ' 37; Circulation Mgr. ' 38. DITTMAN, HENRY Pelly LR Goose Creek Age 22; Major Inf. Reg. Staff; Fish Football and Track; Varsity Track ' 37- ' 38; Captain ' 38; Football ' 37- ' 38; President Tri-Cities Club. DOBYNS, R. P. P et E Stamford Age 22; N.M.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E. DOOLEY, ROSCOE B. flg Ed Age 22; 1st Lieut. L Inf. Red Ireland DOPSLAUF, L. DONALD flg Eng Fairbanks Age 21; 2nd Lieut. B Inf.; Houston Club; Ag. Engineering Society. DOSS, R. L. Cueball L R Whitewright Age 20; K Inf.; Editor-in-Chief Battalion; Press Club; Sec ' y Stu¬ dent Welfare Committee; A. M. Enrollment Committee; Distin¬ guished Student; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni¬ versities and Colleges; P. L. Downs Award; Debate Club; Junto Economics Club; Grayson County Club; Student Publication Board. DOUGLASS, RALPH J. Doug ME Dallas Age 23; A C.A.C.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club; Sbisa Volunteers. DOYLE, JAMES J. Diamond Jim E Houston Age 20; Major C.W.S. Btn. Staff; Scholarship Honor Society; B.S.U. Council; Chem. Engineering Society; Distinguished Student. DUCKWORTH, W. H. Bill ER Caldwell Age 20; Captain 2nd in Command Band; Economics Club. s e n i o r s DULLNIG, A. C., JR. Ace GE San Antonio Age 22; Capt. E Eng.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Lutheran Club; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Manager ' 38. DUNNAM, J. A. Pete fifl Alden Bridge, La. Age 21; 2nd Lt. 1st Hdq. F.A.; Marketing Finance Club. DYE, R. L., JR. Freddie AH Claude Age 21; Capt. D Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Pres. Panhandle Club ' 38; Student Welfare Committee ' 39. EASLEY, G. P. Pat AA Caldwell Age 20; 2nd Command A Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Mar- burger Moppers. EATON, DAVID F„ JR. Chico AA Decatur Age 27; N.M.; Marketing Finance Club; Economics Club; Sbisa Volunteers. ECKERT, R. P. Philbert Mason Age 21; H Inf.; Pres. Heart of Texas Mountaineer ' s Club ' 38; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Sbisa Volunteers; Scholarship Honor Society; Press Club; Asst. Editor Scientific Review. EDWARDS, LeROY W. Lee Hort Weslaco Age 24; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Horticulture Society: Entomology Club; Plant Science Seminar; Rio Grande Valley Clu. ELDER, GERALD P. Geep Greenville Age 20, Inf. Band; Aggie Band; Vice-Pres. Greenville Club; Aggie- land Orch. ELLIS, JOHN M. Frog Pre - Med Mt. Pleasant Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Pres. Pre-Medical Society; Sec. Mt. Pleasant Club ' 38. ELLISON, CHARLES J. Agr Age 20; I Inf.; Agronomy Society. Van ELWELL, RICHARD C. Dick San Angelo Age 23; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Fish Basketball, Saddle Sirloin Club; Vice-Pres. San Angelo Club, ' 38; Sbisa Volunteers. EHRKE, R. H. Bob Brownwood Age 22; N.M.; A.S.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Oil Belt Club; Glee Club. s e n i o r ERWIN, H. M. Hudge TE Dallas Age 20; D Inf.; Dallas Club; Boxing Team; Fencing Team; Eco¬ nomics Club. EUBANK, GORDON R. Senator ' Rfl Whitney Age 20; M Inf.; Marketing Finance Club, EWING, H. H. “Hal Pet E Mission Age 20; Inf. Band; Petroleum-Geology Club; Aggie Band; Rio Grande Valley Club. FAUBUS, A. O. “O.K Rfl Waco Age 24; 1st Ft. M Inf.; Pres. Kream Kow Klub; Waco Club; Bolo Club; Best Drilled ' 37; Accounting Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. FINCH, WM. R. Rg r Chatfield Age 22; 1st Ft. B Inf.; Agronomy Society. FISHER, E. E. “Ed FR Fongview Age 22; 2nd Ft. G Inf.; Economics Club; R.O.A.; Marburger Moppers. FITZGERAFD, JAMES F. Fitz Ag Eng Holliday Age 26; A Eng.; A.S.M.E. FITZHUGH, PRESTON Fitz fig Ed Tolar Age 26; C Inf.; F.F.A.; Poultry Egg Club. FFACHE, T. W. Willie fig Eng Brownwood Age 20; Capt. 1st Hdq. F.A.; R.V.; A.S.A.E.; Best Drilled ' 37. FFAKE, HENRY J. Fluck Houston Age 21; Capt. E. F.A.; Houston Club; R.V.; Accounting Society; Intramural Championship Team ' 37. FORESTER, O. F„ JR. Frank Pet Smithville Age 23; E Eng.; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club. FORTENBERRY, GUY Greenwood Age 28; N.M.; Agronomy Society; Saddle Sirloin Club. s e n i o r s FRANCIS, D. H. Dog House Ch E Marlin Age 21; 2nd Lt. K Inf. FRANKE, T. K. Franke Ag Ed El Campo Age 25; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Vice-Pres. Wharton County A. M. Club; Intramural Mgr.; F.F.A. FRENCH, EDWIN C. Ted Arch El Paso Age 29; Maj. 1st Btn. C.A.C. Staff; Architectural Society, Sec ' y- ‘38, Pres. 39; Episcopal Club, Vice-Pres. ' 39, Pres. ' 39; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society. FRY, J. G. Pete IE Fort Worth Age 21; 2nd Command D F.A. FULTON, GEORGE W. EA Waxahachie Age 22; Capt. Inf. Band; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Ellis County Club, Pres. ' 38, Sec-Treas. ' 39; A.S.M.E.; Historian of Senior Class; Press Club; Ass ' t Adv. Mgr. Battalion; Aggie Band. FUNDERBURGH, J. W. Fundy AA McKinney Age 21; A F.A.; Accounting Society; Collin County Club, Pres. ' 39. GARRETT, L. E. Legs ME Pittsburg Age 21; Capt. G Inf.; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class; Junior Student Wel¬ fare Representative; Capt. 8th Corps Area R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, ' 38; A.S.M.E.; Marburger Moppers. GARRISON, O. L. Gat AH Spur Age 21; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; South Plains A. M. Club; Distinguished Student. GARY, A. E. AA San Marcos Age 20; N.M.; Marketing S Finance Club; Economics Club. GARZA, A. M. Seven-Up ME Eagle Pass Age 24; 2nd Lt. A Eng.; Distinguished Student; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Southwest Texas Club; Sbisa Volunteers. GIBBS, DONALD W. Dusty Agr Maban Age 20; 1st C.T. F.A.; Agronomy Society. GIESECKE, W. K. Geese EA Angleton Age 21; A Inf.; Brazoria A. M. Club, Sec ' y ' 38; Intramural Base¬ ball ' 36; Entertainment Series Committee ' 39. I s e n i o r s GILL, W. R. Hort Ponta Age 22; L Inf.; Horticulture Club. GLENN, IAS. CLARENCE ' ' Frog” Ch E Fort Worth Age 20; Lt. Col. Composite Regt. Staff; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Chemical Engineering Society; R.O.A.; Distinguished Student. GODFREY, CURTIS L. Ag Ed Naples Age 22; N.M.; Poultry Egg Club; F.F.A.; Intramural Basketball ' 38. GOFORTH, ROBERT G. Bob AA San Marcos Age 20; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Pres, of Marketing Finance Club. GOLSTON, J. REX, JR. Rex” AA Santa Anna Age 21; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Accounting Society; San Angelo Club; Pres. Oil Belt Club; Abilene Club; Fish Cabinet; Glee Club. GOODLOE, HARRY F. Goodie” Agr Corsicana Age 22; N.M.; Vice-Pres. Agronomy Society; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Crops Judging Team, ' 38. GOODSTEIN, ALVIN Goody A Dallas Age 21; B S.C.; Capt. Fencing Team; Vice-Pres. Hillel Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club; Student Welfare Committee; Press Club. GORMAN, GEO. D„ JR. Deacon Arch Eng Dallas Age 23; Capt. Regt. Eng. Staff; Dallas Club; Intramural Mgr.; Architectural Society; Rifle Team. GOWAN, HORACE R. Hoss” P et Estelline Age 24; 2nd in Command G C.A.C.; Petroleum-Geology Club. A.I.M.E. GRAHAM, TERRELL Megargel Age 25; Marketing Finance Club. GRANTHAM, J. R„ JR. Doc” McGregor Age 21; E Eng.; Fish Track; A.S.M.E.; Debate Club ' 37; Economics Club. GRAVES, ROY W„ JR. Junior Geo Houston Age 23; 1st Lt. C Inf.; A.I.M.E.; Houston Club; Scholarship Honor Society. s e n i o r s GREENWALD, W. J. Bill P et E Sugarland Age 20; Capt. F F.A.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Best Drilled ' 37; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; All- Intramural Football Team. GREGG, R. L. Bull Agr Bryan Age 25; B C.A.C.; Agronomy Society. GREGORY, L. W. Butch EE Silsbee Age 21; Maj. S.C. Batn. Staff; A.I.E.E.; Beaumont Club; Distin¬ guished Student; Scholarship Honor Society. GRIMMER, G. G. ME Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. B Eng.; A.S.M.E. HAGAN, EDWARD E. Bugger Red Ch E Dallas Age 20; Capt. B C.W.S.; Chemical Engineering Society, Pres. ' 39; Vice-Pres. Scholarship Honor Society; Freshman Math. Contest Winner; Best Drilled ' 37; Distinguished Student; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Dallas Club; Newman Club. HAGNER, W. J„ JR. Bill P et E Houston Age 23; C F.A.; A.I.M.E.; Houston Club; Petrol eum-Geology Club. HAILE, JOHNIE M. Jimmy CE Corpus Christi Age 25; 1st Lt. 1st Batn. Eng. Staff; A.S.C.E. HALL, HAROLD L. Electric EE Dallas Age 22; 2nd in Command A F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.I.E.E.; Dallas Club; Economics Club; R.O.A. HALL, M. I. Lefty Ed Hughes Springs Age 23; F F.A. HALSELL, HARRY H. Dube Eet E Lubbock Age 20; Capt. B F.A.; R.V.; Best Drilled ' 37; A.I M E.; Petroleum- Geology Club; Sec.-Treas. South Plains Club. HALTOM, GEO. H. Grapeland Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; A.S.M.E.; Houston County Club. HAMILTON, EDWARD A. Ham Geo Jasper Age 21; 1st Lt. Inf. Band; A.I.M.E.; Aggie Band; Petroleum-Geology Club. s e n i o r s HAMILTON, EARL B. ME Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command A Engineers; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club. HANNA, GEORGE T. EE Brownsville Age 22; Captain 2nd Hdq. F.A.; President Rio Grande Valley Club; A.I.E.E. HARGROVE, BEAL D. Goat Agr Troy Age 23; Captain A Infantry; Entertainment Series Director; Pres¬ ident Agronomy Society; “Y Cabinet; Distinguished Student; Bell County Club; Sbisa Volunteers. HARRIS, SAM E. Sammy AH Georgetown Age 20; Major Cavalry Regt. Staff; Adv. Manager Saddle and Sirloin Club; President Press Club; Agricultural Editor Scientific Review; Y Cabinet; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Uni¬ versities. HARRY, HOWARD E. EE Shreveport, La. Age 20; Captain S.C. Btn. Staff; A.I.E.E.; Trustee Radio Club. HAYNES, F. P. “Bud AA Granger Age 21; 2nd Lt. C Cavalry; Marketing and Finance Club; Eco. Club; R.V.; Sbisa Volunteers. HAYS, JACK ROSS Jack Pre Med Brady Age 20; Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club. HEAD, CHARLES RAY Buddy Ray Ag Ed Ft. Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. 3rd Btn. Staff Infantry; F.F.A.; Ft. Worth Club; Mar- burger ' s Moppers; Poultry Club. HEARTFIELD, WILLIAM L. Billy Pet E Beaumont Age 24; A C.W.S.; Pet.-Geology Club; Scholarship Honor Society; President Beaumont Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Fish and Soph. Math. Contests Finals; Entertainment Series. HELMS, HAMMOND A. EA Fort Worth Age 23; N.M.; A.S.M.E.; Eco. Club; Distinguished Student. HENDERSON, J. F. Jack AA Waelder Age 23; C Infantry; Marketing and Finance Club; Press Club; Eco. Club. HENGGELER, FRANK J. Pancho EE Brownsville Age 22; 2nd Lt. F Engineers; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; Rio Grande Valley Club. S G n I O R s HEPPARD, GLENN ME Age 20; 1st Lt. A Inf.; A.S.M.E.; Port Arthur Club. Jeep Port Arthur HENRY, SAM S. flfl Age 23; F Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Heart Mountaineers Club. Potsy Rocksprings o ' Texas and HICKERSON, THOMAS Hick” Rgr. Rosebud Age 22; 2nd Lt. D F.A.; Agronomy Society; Falls County Club. HILL, GORDON C. Little G” ME Cleveland Age 21; C. C.A.C. HOFFMAN, HERMAN J. Cyclone Hort Somerset Age 22; L Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society; Vice-Pres. Horticulture Society. HOGUE, CLIFFORD E. Cliff LA Denton Age 20; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Pres. Baptist Student Union; Biology Club; Economics Club. HOLLAND, HARRY FRANK Cherry AA Abbott Age 22; B C.A.C.; Marketing and Finance Club; Pres. Abbott Club; Sbisa Volunteers. HOLLEMAN, THEO. R. Nickey Arch Sandia Age 22; E F.A.; Architecture Society; Intramural Football, Basket¬ ball, Tennis. HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES F. Holly DH Sanger Age 20; Capt. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Associate-editor Longhorn; Press Club; Kream and Kow Klub; Vice-Pres. ' 39; Intramural Cross Coun¬ try; Track ' 39; Denton County Club; Bolo Club; R.O.A.; Intramural Basketball and Football; Longhorn Staff. HOLLOWAY, JACK W. Jug Arch L a Grange Age 21; D F.A.; Architectural Society Club. HOOTON, T. B. Barney Ag Ed Daingerfield Age 21; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Second-in-Command C Inf.; Intramural Mgr.; F.F.A.; Poultry and Egg Club; Sbisa Volunteers. HOPMANN, URBAN C. Bruno Ag Ed Beasley Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Pres. Lutheran Club; Pres. Texas Lutheran Student ' s Association; Pres. A. M. 4-H Club; F.F.A.; Sbisa Volunteers. t s e n i o r s HOWARD, FRED G. Freddie AH Pearsall Age 24; 2nd in Command A Cavalry; Saddle Sirloin Club; President Southwest Texas A. M. Club; Glee Club; Sbisa Volunteers. HOWDER, J. W. Bill VM San Francisco, Cal. Age 21; N.M.; Distinguished Student; A.V.M.A.; Scholarship Honor Society. HRDLICKA, EDWARD B. “Little Ed flfl College Station Age 21; 2nd in Command Service Battery F.A.; Marketing Fi¬ nance Club; Fish Football; Intramural Mgr.; Intramural Football; Champions Touch Football ' 37; Glee Club. HUDSON, CHAS. H. Chick Pet E Laredo Age 21; Major 2nd Btn. Engineers; Scholarship Honor Soc. A.I.M.E.; Student Welfare Committee; President Laredo A. M. Club; Longhorn Staff; Piedmont Club. HUDSON, O. G„ JR. Buddy Ch E Alpine Age 23; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Chem. Engineering Society; Newman Club; Intramural Mgr.; R.V. HUGHES, LYNN B. Rupert VM Waskom Age 22; B Cavalry; Shreveport Club; A.V.M.A.; P. E. Club; Vice-President East Texas Club. HULSEY, BURL B„ JR. B. B. EE Forney Age 21; Captain B Signal Corps; R.V.; Kaufman County Club; A.I.E.E. HUMANN, AUGUSTINE W. Tino Ch E Tampico, Mex. Age 21; B Engineers; Newman Club; Engineer Rifle Team; Cos¬ mopolitan Club; Chem. Engineering Society. HURD, P. J. Boney ME Brady Age 21; A F.A.; Sbisa Volunteers; A.S.M.E.; Heart o ' Texas Club; Mountaineers Club; Eco. Club. HURLEY, BURTON REX Rg Ed Pottsville Age 21; N.M.; F.F.A. HUTCHINS, PHILIP M. Hutch EE Ysleta Age 21; 1st Lt. Signal Corps Btn. Staff; Intramural Mgr.; Best Drilled Medal ' 37; A.I.E.E.; El Paso Club. IRBY, KENNETH M. Kenny fifi New Boston Age 21; G Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Eco. Club; Sec.- Treas. Texarkana Club. I s e n i o r s ITSCHNER, B. F. AH flge 20; 2nd in command C Cav.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Agronomy Society; Waco Club; Meats Judging Team. JACKSON, HAROLD KIRK Ch E Dallas Age 19; 1st Lt. C C.W.S.; Scholarship Honor Soc. ' Sweetpea Elm Mott JACKSON, LEWIS L. VM Corsicana Age 21; G Inf.; A.V.M.A. JACOBS, L. L. Lem Rgr Dallas Age 21; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Agronomy Society; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Dallas Club. JAMES, JAMES W„ JR. Jimmy BA Bryan Age 22; A F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Fish Track. JAMISON, JAMES D. Jimmie Bg Ed Gorman Age 21; 2nd Lt. L Inf.; F.F.A.; Agronomy Club. JANENSCH, WILLIAM C. Bill BA Boerne Age 22; Maj. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Marketing and Finance Club; Heart-O ' -Texas Mountaineers Club, Vice-Pres. ' 38. JAUER, W. E. Willie BA Karnes City Age 22; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Pres. Karnes Co.-Bee Co. Club; Economics Club. JENKINS, JOHN B., JR. J. B. Land Waxahachie Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Cav.; Treas. Landscape Art Club; Vice-Pres. Ellis County A. M. Club; Architectural Society. JENKINS, OLIVER L. Jenk ' s VM Gothenburg, Neb. Age 26; E F.A. JENNINGS, C. B. Charlie Fredonia Age 21; H Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Heart o ' Texas and Mountaineers Club. JENSON, JIM G. Jimmie Coolidge Age 27; L Inf.; Agronomy Society. s e n i o r s JOHNS, HERBERT T. Herbie ' ' flgr Floresville ftge 21; B F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; Economic Club; Y.M.C.A.; Biology Club; San Antonio-A. M. Club; Intramural Handball and Tennis. JOHNS, N. W. Geo Boerne Age 20; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Heart of Texas Club. JOHNSTON, C. A. Pet E Victoria N.M. JORDAN, FORREST W. flH Marfa Age 20; D Cav.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Polo Association; Pres. ' 38- ' 39; Polo Team. JORDAN, G. L. ME Junction Age 20; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; A.S.M.E. JUNGHANS, W. H„ Jr. Bill flfl Waco Age 19; A-Eng; Distinguished Student; Intramural Tennis Cham¬ pion; Waco Club; Marketing and Finance Club; KAHN, FREDERICK M. Little Butch Ch E Dallas Age 21; Capt. C C.W.S.; Distinguished Student; Hillel Club, Vice- Pres. ' 38, Pres. ' 39; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; A. M. Chemical Engineer¬ ing Society; Dallas Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Fencing. KARCHER, A. H. Dutch Hort Giddings Age 20; Capt. Reg. Staff Cav.; Ross Volunteers; Hort. Society; In¬ tramural Mgr.; Baseball Letter. KELLEY, E. L. Doc VM Utopia Age 27; A Coast Art.; Southwest Texas A. M. Club; Junior Chap¬ ter A.V.M.A.; Battalion Sports Writer; Sbisa Volunteers; Scholarship Honor Society. KEELING, HENRY Little Man AA Crawford Age 20; D C.A.C.; Marketing Finance Club; Economics Club. KENNERLY, I. F. Ken Pet E Houston Age 20; Capt. E C.A.C.; Houston Club; Intramural Horseshoe Champion; Intramural Volleyball Champion; Best Rifle Drilled B C.A.C.; Caldwell Trophy Competition; Petroleum-Geology Club; R. V.; Student Welfare Committee; Uniform Regulation Committee; A.I.M.E. KERLEY, S. A. Doc LA Sherman Age 23; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Pre-Law; Y Cabinet; Economics Club; Gray¬ son County Club; Vice-Pres. ' 37- ' 38; Pres. ' 38- ' 39. : y ■n s e n i o r s KIECHLE, FREDERICK Ch E Ballinger Age 22; L Inf. KILLOUGH, DAVID G. Roundy ' ' EE College Station Age 21; Major Sig. Corps; R.V.; A.I.E.E.; Secretary A. M. Radio Club ' 38- ' 39. KING, C. M„ JR. Cass Ch E Fort Worth Age 21; A C W S; Chemical Society; Scholarship Honor Society. KLUENDER, ED CARL Ed EE Dallas Age 26; N. M.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; A.I.E.E.; Glee Club. KNAPP, K. K., JR. Kokomo Pet E Houston Age 23; Capt. A C.A.C.; R. V.; Sec. Treasurer Houston Club ' 38; Best Drilled Man; Freshman Council; Glee Club; Student Welfare; Pet.-Geology Club. KNETSAR, BOYD C. RR Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Houston Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Press Club; Assistant Advertising Mgr. Bat. KOCH, A. E. “Abie C E New Braunfels Age 20; Capt. Eng. Regt. Staff; A.S.C.E.; Zephyr Club. KOTHMAN, V. L. Cowboy VM Mason Age 21; H Inf.; A.V.M.A.; Heart o ' Texas Mountain Club LAIN, A. L. Tittle flH Mt. Pleasant Age 26; I Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Mt. Pleasant Club. LAIRD, J. A. Little De Pet E Houston Age 21; C Cav.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Houston A. M. Club; A.I.M.E. LANGFORD, E. K. Huck College Station Age 21; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Fish Basketball; A.S.C.E.; Aggie Play. LAWSON, WM. E. Bill Gordon Age 21; 2nd Lt. I Inf.; Agronomy Society; Intramural Mgr.; Crops Team. Bill Bryan s e n i o r s LeGRAND, WILLIAM H. Pet E Age 23; A C.A.C.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E. LEIGH, GEORGE E. Jiggs AA Center Point Age 21; G Inf.; Heart-O ' -Texas Club; Marketing Finance Club. LESTER, WILLIAM E. Billy PPE West Columbia Age 21; A Infantry; Petroleum-Geology Club; Brazoria County Club; Intramural Mgr.; A.S.M.E. LEWIS, CHARLES F. Sonny Agr Blooming Grove Age 21; N. M.; Agronomy Society; Scholarship Honor Society; Dis¬ tinguished Student; Project House Mgr. LILES, KENNETH W. Keno AA Throckmorton Age 19; A Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Accounting Society. LITTLEPAGE, J. S. Scraunchy Ch E Waco Age 21; Capt. Comp. Reg.; B C.W.S.; Chem. Engineering Society; Waco Club; Fish Swimming; Long ' s Martyrs-B.B.S. Bishop; Rice ' s Gassers; R.O.A. LIVINGSTONE, BILL R. AA Amarillo Age 23; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff; Golf Team; Amarillo Club; Social Secretary Senior Class. LLOYD, BOLIVAR JOSEPH, JR. Bud Pre-Med Austin Age 23; N. M.; Pre-Med. Society. LOFTON, J T. Chic TE McKinney Age 23; C Cavalry; T.E. Show; Vice-Pres. Collin County Club. LOGAN, JOE B. Pre-Med Sonora Age 22, B Inf.; Pre-Med. Club; San Angelo Club. LOWDON, J. G„ JR. Jimmy Afl Dallas Age 21; C C.A.C.; Y Cabinet; Eco. Club; Marketing Finance Club; Cosmopolitan Club. LOWRANCE, HENRY A. Doger ME Cuero Age 21; 1st Lt. L Inf.; Cuero Turkey-Trot Club; A.S.M.E. s e n i o r s D., JR. Jug Terrell 1st Lt. E Eng.; A.I.M.E.; R.O.A.; Petroleum-Geology Club. LUDEMAN, R. W. Square-Head EE Marysville Age 25; B S.C.; A.I.E.E. LOWRIE, J. Pet E Age 21; LUNDBERG, G. A. Swed ME Dallas Age 23; C F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club; Lutheran Club; R.O.A. McBRIDE, H. J. Mac Tyler Age 24; D Cavalry; Pre-Med Club; Wild Game Club. McCAMISH, JOHN N. San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Hdq. Cavalry; A.V.M.A.; R.V.; San Antonio Club. McCORQUODALE, D. B. Mac Pet E Orange Age 24; B C.A.C.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Pres. Petroleum-Geology Club; Math Contest Finals; Fencing Team; Orange Club; Junto Club; A.I.M.E.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. McCRORY, D. E. Mac Waelder Age 20; Major 1st Btn. Inf. Staff; Distinguished Student; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; Marketing Finance Club; Press Club; Long¬ horn Staff. McDONALD, E. E. Mac EE Pineland Age 25; 1st Lt. A S.C.; Beaumont Club; Second-in-Command. McGEE, B. R. Shorty Sherman Age 24; N. M.; Poultry and Egg Club; Entomology Club; Grayson County Club. McGLOTHLIN, E. W. Mac RR Munday Age 22; E F. A.; Eco Club; Accounting Society; Intramural Mgr. McGOWEN, J.R.C. Me RR Amarillo Age 19; 1st Lt. Inf. Band; Marketing Finance Club; Panhandle A. M. Club; 2nd in Command; R.O.A. McILHERAN, R. C. Mac M E Dallas Age 21; Capt. D C.A.C.; R. V.; Best Drilled Cadet-Caldwell Tro¬ phy, ' 37. S G n I O R s McKENNA, FLOYD M. “Mac ' ' Ch E San Antonio Age 21; A C.A.C.; Sbisa Volunteers; Chem. Engineering Society; Eco. Club; San Antonio Club. McKenzie, Joseph d. Mac AA Clarksville Age 26; 1st Lt. E C.A.C.; Marketing Finance Club. McKNIGHT, B. J. Mac LA Reklaw Age 24; G C.A.C. McLENDON, DAN H. Dog Geo Pharr Age 23; Lt. Col. C.A.C. Regt; Fish Football; Vice-Pres. Geol. Div. A.I.M.E.; Best Drilled Man D C.A.C. ' 36; Rio Grande Valley Club; Marburger ' s Moppers. McLERRAN, ARCHIE RALPH Ace ME Cameron Age 20; C Cavalry; A.S.M.E.; Pres. Milam County A. M. Club. McMillan, n. n. ”Mc AH Mason Age 21; H Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Heart-O ' -Texas Club; Mountaineers Club. McNAMARA, J. H. Mac IE Orange Age 23; A Eng.; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; I.E. Club President. McNIECE, RANDALL V. Mac Agr Merkel Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command E Inf.; Agronomy Society; Dis¬ tinguished Student. MABERRY, ALBERT ”A1 Ag Ed Sylvester Age 25; 1st Lt. K Inf.; Vice-Pres. F.F.A. MAGEE, FABRIAN L. Maggie AA Frost Age 21; Capt. Service Battery F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; Eco. Club; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society. MANDELL, B. P. Buddy ME Amarillo Age 23; H Inf.; Fish Representative Student Welfare Committee; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class; Toastmaster Jr. Prom; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Engr. Editor Scientific Re¬ view; Panhandle Club. MANGOLD, CLYDE H. DH San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Regt. Staff Cavalry; K.K. Klub. I s e n i o r s MAREK, S. I. Joe fig Eng Brenham Age 20; Capt. F.A. Band; Ag Engineering Club; Washington-Austin County Club. MARKLE, D. A. Dutch RR Port Neches Age 22; A F.A.; Marketing Finance Club. MARKS, W. M. Bill Beaumont Age 20; Capt. C.A.C. Regt. Staff; Vice-Pres. Beaumont Club; Eco. Club; Intramural Horseshoe Champions. MARQUES, RAYMOND L. Duke RR Brownsville Age 21; 1st Hdq. Battery F.A.; Marketing Finance Club.; Eco. Club; Newman Club; Rio Grande Valley Club. MARTIN, DIAL F. R gr Gilmer Age 23; N.M.; Distinguished Student; Pres. Entomology Club; Scholarship Honor Society. MARTIN, JACK D. J. Dalt San Angelo Age 22; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff; B Inf.; Sec-Treas. San Angelo Club; A.S.M.E. MARTIN, PAUL L. Doc Pre-Med Dublin Age 25; 1st Lt. L Infantry; Pre-Med. Club. MARTIN, TED R gr Osage Age 26; N. M.; Pres. Poultry Egg Club. MATUSH, FRANK, JR. ME Temple Age 21; 1st Lt. B Cavalry; R.V.; A.S.M.E.; Bell County Club. MAURER, J. J. Johnny Ch E Pharr Age 22; Band; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Chem. Engineering Society; Rio Grande Valley Club; Marburger ' s Moppers. MAVRICO, ALEX G. Dusty R 1 ’ ' 1 San Antonio Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Engineers; San Antonio Club; Architectural Club MAYES, LOYD C. Po RR Paducah Age 22; 1st Hdq. F.A.; Marketing Finance Club. S G n I O R s I MAYFIELD, HAROLD W. fig Eng Temple Age 25; B C.A.C.; Ag. Eng. Society; Fish Baseball ' 35. MAYHEW, CHARLES M. Efl Dallas Age 22; B F.A.; Polo Team ' 34- ' 35; Dallas Club; A.S.M.E. MEBANE, P. M. Gaucho” flgr Lockhart Age 24; Battery F F.A.; International Crops Team ' 37; Agronomy Society. MEDELLIN, PHILLIP Phil IE Texarkana Age 24; B F.A.; Vice-Pres. Texarkana Club; Sec.-Treas. I.E. Club; Member Glee Club. MENZIES, GEO. C. Blue-Grass Ent Menard Age 24; N. M.; Ent. Club; Heart-O ' -Texas Club; Mountaineers Club. MEYER, LOWRENCE J. Joff Pet E Palestine Age 24; B Cavalry; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Palestine Club. MILLER, ERMON A. Butch flgr Morton Age 22, Capt. Inf. 3rd Bat. Staff; South Plains Club; Agronomy Society; Intramural Mgr. MILLER, E. BENGE Ernie AH Big Lake Age 20; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; San Angelo Club. MILLER, I. I. EE Age 21; 1st Lt. A S.C.; A.I.E.E; Ft. Worth Club. Dusty Ft. Worth MILLS, HAROLD B. VM Age 21; A F.A.; A.V.M.A.; Big Spring Club. Hereford Big Spring MILLS, HERBERT M. Herb AH Sterling City Age 20; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. Inf. Staff; 2nd in Fish and Soph. Livestock Judging Contest; Student Welfare Committee; Saddle Sirloin Club; Sec ' y San Angelo Club; Senior Livestock Judging Team; King of Rodeo; Manager of Rodeo ' 37. MILLS, J. T„ JR. Bucky P 0t E Pleasanton Age 19; E F.A.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Varsity Ten¬ nis ' 37. s e n i o r s MINGUS, GEORGE W. Ag Ed Age 21; 1st Lt. M Inf.; R.O.A.; Collegiate F.F.A. George Iredell MITCHELL, ROBERT S. Ag Ed Age 22; N. M.; F.F.A.; Agronomy Society. Mitch Granbury MOFFITT, ALFRED F. Pet E Cuero Age 22; Capt. Inf.; Regt. Staff; H Co.; Scientific Review Staff; Petroleum-Geology Club; Vice-Pres. Cuero Turkey-Trot Club; A.I.M.E. MOONEY, G. A. Goon ER Denison Age 20; 1st Lt. B S.C.; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; R.O.A.; Grayson County Club. MOORE, J. W. Duby Rgr Alvin Age 20; C Cavalry; Brazoria County Club; Poultry Egg Club; Saddle Sirloin Club; Little Theater. MOORE, N. A., JR. Nob ER Decatur Age 23; H Inf.; Eco. Club; North Texas A. M. Club; Camera Club; Marburger ' s Moppers. MOORE, RICHARD M. Dick RH McAllen Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Rio Grande Valley Club. MORRIS, J. S. Doc Rg r Graham Age 22; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Agronomy Society; North Texas A. M. Club. MORRIS, WILLIAM CLAUD, JR. Icky EE Shreveport, La. Age 21; Capt. Comp. Regt. Staff; Sec.-Treas. A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Shreveport Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities. MOSER, RALPH S. Rg Eci Stephenville Age 23; B Inf.; T Club; F.F.A.; Captain Track Team. MOSTY, C. H. Scott Rort Center Point Age 21; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Horticulture Society; Heart-O ' -Texas and Mountaineers Club; Intramural Mgr. MOTHES, F. G. Dumpy Rrch Seymour Age 19; Capt. C Battery F.A.; Architectural Society; Decorating Committee F.A. Ball; Decorations Junior Prom-Final Ball. I S G n I O R s MOZISEK, A. R. “Mush ME Weimar Age 20; Capt. E Inf.; A.S.M.E. MURPHY, E. Y. “Murph Pgr Snyder Age 22; N. M. NANCE, NICK H. “Nickie DR Lometa Age 19; 2nd Lt. M Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; National Dairy Judging Team; Intramural Basketball and Tennis. NASH, WILLIAM N. “Willie AR Leona Age 19; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Marketing Finance Club; Eco. Club; Best Drilled Man G Company ' 37; Leon County Club. NAUGHTON, JOHN B. “John Bg r Waxahachie Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command B Cavalry; Agronomy Society; R.V.; Newman Club; Pres. Ellis County Club. NEALE, BILL Ch E Denton Age 22; 2nd Command A C.W.S.; Chem. Eng. Society; Eco. Club; Vice-Pres. Denton County Club; R.O.A.; Sbisa Volunteers. NEELEY, PRICE Bg r Decatur Age 22; N. M.; Agronomy Society; Y Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club. NOBLES, CHAS. E. “Chili EE Paris Age 21; B S.C.; Lamar County Club; Sec.-Treas. A. M. Radio Club; Vice-Pres. Radio Club. NOLES, JOHN ROY CE Wellington Age 20; 2nd Lt. F Eng. A.S.C.E. NORDHAUS, ALEX Henhouse ME s an Antonio Age 21; Capt. Eng. Regt. Staff; A.S.M.E.; Y Cabinet; Swimming Team; Water Polo Team; San Antonio Club. NORTH, W. G. “Bill P® E Cuero Age 21; Capt. Cavalry Regt. Staff; Aggie Band; Pres. Cuero Club; Sect. Wesley Foundation; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E. NORTHROP, PAGE HARRIS P rcl1 Houston Age 21; 2nd Command D C.A.C.; Arch. Society; Houston Club. s e n i o r s NORWOOD, J. S. Tack flfi Humble Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command 1st Combat Train F.A.; Marketing Finance Club. OLIVER, C. R. Bob Fort Worth Age 21; Captain 2nd Hdq. Battery F.A.; 2nd Lt. R.V. ' s; Pres. Ft. Worth Club; Accounting Society; Associate Editor Battalion; Best Drilled Medal ' 37. OWENS, JESSE LEE Jess Ch E Pilot Point Age 21; Capt. Co. A C.W.S.; Best Drilled Medal ' 37; Pres. Denton County Club; Eco. Club; Chem. Eng. Society; R.O.A. OWEN, NICHOLAS R. Nick fig Ed Jacksboro Age 23; N. M.; F.F.A.; Northwest Texas Club. ORBISON, JOE R. Tiger Pet E Memphis, Tenn. Age 22; C C.A.C.; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club. ORGAIN, HENRY K. Droopy CE Temple Age 23; 1st Lt. B F.A.; A.S.C.E. PARKER, JAMES WM. Bill ChE Ft. Worth Age 20; 1st Lt. C C.W.S.; Chem. Eng. Society; Ft. Worth Club; Scholarship Honor Society. PARROTT, F. H. Polly Ch E Denison Age 21; B C.W.S.; Chem. Eng. Society; Episcopal Club; Grayson County Club; Student Welfare Committee; St. Thomas Acolyte ' s Guild; Marburger ' s Moppers; Long ' s Martyrs. PARTRIDGE, H. J. Quail- fig Eng Munday Age 22; E Inf.; A.S.A.E. Pat Corsicana Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command C F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Y Cabinet; Press Club; Longhorn Staff. PATRICK, ORRELL L. ME PAYNE, H. H. VM El Campo Age 24; C Cav.; Pres. Wharton County Club; A.V.M.A. PERRITTE, H. H. Herby Efi College Station Age 20; 2nd Lt. G C.A.C.; A.S.M.E.; Eco. Club. s e n i o r s PHENIX, BRUCE C. Penix Ch E Port Arthur Age 21; 2nd Lt. B C.W.S.; Glee Club; Intramural Tennis; Chem. Eng. Society; R.O.A. PIPKIN, RAYMOND G. Pip ER Eastland Age 20; 1st Lt. D C.A.C.; Glee Club; Fish Swimming Team; Eco. Club; Intramural Mgr.; Accounting Statistics Society. POCHYLA, HERBERT WM. Pokey ME West Age 21; Major 2nd Squadron Cav. Staff; Fish Basketball; Varsiety Basketball; Best Drilled ' 38; Waco Club; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Mgr. POLANOVICH, A. T. Tony Pet E Ft. Worth Age 21; Capt. D C.A.C.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.I.M.E.; Petro¬ leum-Geology Society; T Club; Fish Baseball; Varsity Baseball ' 37- ' 38- ' 39; Distinguished Student; Best Drilled Medal; Ft. Worth Club; Intramural Football. POLIFKA, FRANK J. F. Pet E Palacios Age 26; Capt. F C.A.C.; A.I.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Society. POLLAN, G. W. fig Eng Ri ce Age 20; N. M. D Inf.; A.S.A.E. POOL, G. WILLARD Cess ER Richland Springs Age 24; N.M.; L.A. Club; San Saba County Club; Heart-O ' -Texas Club. POPE, JACK Military R H Mt. Pleasant Age 29; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command M Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Vice-Pres. Mt. Pleasant Club. POST, BEN GIBSON B. G. CEem Houston Age 20; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. C.A.C.; Houston Club; Vice-Pres. Eco. Club; Episcopal Club. POTTER, W. W. Buddy C E Weatherford Age 23; Capt. D F.A.; Dallas Club; A.S.C.E.; R.V.; Best Drilled Man ' 37. POTTS, F. M. Hor t Waco Age 21; Capt. B Cavalry; 2nd in Command R.V. ' s; Pres. Horticul¬ ture Society; Episcopal Club; Pres. McLennan County Club; Press Club; Scientific Review. POTTS, J. W. Cla E Dallas Age 21; A C.W.S.; Chem. Eng. Society; Dallas Club; Long ' s Martyrs. s e n i o r s PRATT, BILL Spider Midland Age 21; A F.A.; Pre-Law Club; Eco. Club. PRICE, MANNING A. Nap Ent Oakwood Age 23; N.M.; Entomology Club; Distinguished Student; Leon County Club. PRUGEL, A. E. Pruge Eden Age 23; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Winner Freshman Livestock Judging; Inter¬ national Judging Team; Heart of Texas Mountaineers Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Vice Pres. Saddle and Sirloin Club; Distinguished Student. PRUGEL, J. A. Jimmie Eden Age 21; 1st Lt. H Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Heart-O ' -Texas Mountaineers Club; Fish Livestock Judging Team; Best Drilled Man ' 38. PULLIN, GEORGE W., JR. Wash P®t E T a ft Age 21; B C.A.C.; Gulf Coast A. M. Club; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E. PYEATT, W. W. Woodie Pet E Olney Age 22; D F.A.; Distinguished Student; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Soc. QUARLES, NORMAN K. Keg Ed Slocum Age 19; L Inf.; F.F.A.; Houston County Club; Poultry and Egg Club; Distinguished Student. RAABE, M. L. Rabi CE Waco Age 22; 1st Hdq. F.A.; A.S.C.E.; Waco Club; American Road Builders Association. RABINOWITZ, DARWYN “Dot Pet E Dallas Age 19; 1st Lt. E Eng.; Dallas Club; Intramural Mgr.; Hillel Club; Petroleum-Geology Club. RAGSDALE, JAMES E. Rags H°rt McAllen Age 21; B Inf.; Rio Grande Valley Club; Hort. Club; Camp Perry Rifle Meet ' 38. REAGAN, ECKWOOD H. Egbert Ch E Marguez Age 20; 1st Lt. A C.W.S.; R.V.; Chem. Engineering Society; Leon County Club. REAT, JOHN HAYWOOD fig Ed Holland Age 20; 2nd Lt. M Inf.; F.F.A.; Intramural Mgr. s e n i o r s REHKEMPER, WILLIAM L. VM Dallas Age 24; D C.A.C.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.V.M.A.; Dallas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Distinguished Student. REHMET, JOE R. Joe Pet E Alice Age 23; 2nd Lt. D C.A.C.; Fish Football; Newman Club; A.I.M.E.; Gulf Coast Club. REYES, ALVINO V. Rancho Pet E Berclair Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Society. RHEA, ROBERT MILTON ME Forney Age 20; Capt. F.A. Regt. Staff; Student Welfare Committee; Kauf¬ man County Club; A.S.M.E.; R.O.A. RICE, I. B. Bgr Lindale Age 21; N.M. RICE, JOHN C. Jake Bg Ed Munday Age 22; 1st Lt. F Inf.; F.F.A.; Marburger ' s Moppers; Distinguished Student. RIDDLE, R. B. Little Squinch LR Decatur Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Fish Baseball; Baseball Squad; Intramural Football; Fortnightly Club; Eco. Club. RIVERS, E. D. Rg Ed Omaha Age 21; N.M.; Poultry and Egg Club; Scholarship Honor Society; F.F.A. RIVOIRE, OLIN G. EE Marysville Age 21; A S.C.; A.I.E.E. ROBERTS, J. R. Jimmy ME s an Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. C Eng.; R.V. Piedmont Club; A.S.M.E.; R.O.A.; San Antonio Club. RODGERS, ROBERT B. Biscuit C E s an Antonio Age 23; Capt. Regt. Hdqs. F.A.; Mason; San Antonio Club; A.S.C.E.; Senior Intramural Mgr. ROGERS, A. W., JR. Andy C E Corsicana Age 21; Captain C F.A.; A.S.C.E.; Y Cabinet; Pres. Junior Class; Scholarship Honor Society. s e n i o r s ROGERS, OWENS A. Slick Mart Age 21; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff; Fish Football; Varsity Football ' 36- ' 37- ' 38; Captain ' 38; Secretary Marketing Finance Club; Secre¬ tary ”T Club; Student Representative on Athletic Council. ROHDE, C. A. Chief AH Brady Age 22; D Cav.; Heart-O ' -Texas Club; Sbisa Volunteers. ROLAND, RICHARD C. Dick Hort LaFeria Age 21; Capt. 1st Btn. Inf. Staff; Sec. of Horticulture Club; Rio Grande Valley Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Intramural Mgr. ROLLINS, A. P., JR. Andy CE Dallas Age 20; Capt. A Eng.; Third Prize Fish Math. Contest; 2nd Prize Soph Math. Contest; Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class; Pres. Scholarship Honor Society; Pres. A.S.C.E.; Student Welfare Committee; Dallas Club; Distinguished Student; S.H.S. Award; Pres. Piedmont Club; Zephyr Club. ROOSMAN, ROBERT Q. ME Dallas Age 20; B Eng.; A.S.M.E.; Dallas Club. ROSE, DONALD H. Don CE Amarillo Age 21; 1st Lt. F.A. Band; A.S.C.E.; Panhandle Club. ROTH, SIDNEY A. Sid VM New York, N. Y. Age 23; N.M.; A.V.M.A.; Hillel Club. ROUTT, JACK R., JR. Afl Chapel Hill Age 22; C Inf.; Eco. Club; M. F. Club; Press Club; Battalion Staff; Washington County Club. RUSSELL, W. A. Andy Pet E Kilgore Age 23; B F.A.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; East Texas Club; Intramural Mgr. RUTHERFORD, J. A. Rudy Afl Greenville Age 21; Maj. 1st Btn. F.A. Staff; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Vice-Pres. Accounting Society; Eco. Club; Greenville Club; R.O.A. SADLER, WALTER W. Pete VM Biloxi, Miss. Age 25; N.M.; A.V.M.A. SALZMAN, J. H. Joe- fig Eng San Antonio Age 23; N.M.; Newman Club; A.S.A.E.; San Antonio Club. S € n I O R s SAMPLE, ERNEST L. O. T. LA Bryan Age 21; Capt. 2nd C.T.F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Pre-Law Club; Eco. Club; Glee Club; Junto Club; Distinguished Student. SANDERS, DUPREE fig Ed Aae 19; 2nd Lt. M Inf.; F.F.A. Duke Sweetwater SANDERS, JOHN H. Sandy LA Waskom Age 22; 1st Lt. M Inf.; East Texas Club; Eco. Club; R.O.A.; Intra¬ mural Basketball and Football. SCHAEFER, NICHOLAS J. Nick Pet E Shreveport, La. Age 20; 2nd Lt. E C.A.C.; A.I.M.E.; Shreveport Club; Pres. Newman Club. SCHLAFLI, ALFRED, JR. Al CE Seguin Age 22; Capt. Regt. Staff F.A.; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Mgr.; Glee Club; Aggieland Orchestra. SCHRANK, MILTON A. CE Hamilton Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; A.S.C.E. Scholarship Honor Society. SCHUTTE, HENRY J., JR. EE Houston Age 22; Capt. G C.A.C.; Distinguished Student; A.I.E.E.; Lutheran Club; A.S.M.E.; Houston Club. SCOFIELD, J. A., JR. Jim Sci Bryan Age 21; N.M.; Pre-Med. Society; Wharton County Club. SEALY, MARTIN T. Doc Pre-Med Houston Age 21; D C.A.C.; Pre-Med. Club; Swimming Team; Water Polo Team; Biology Club; Houston Club. SEBESTA, E. F. Seb Ed Snook Age 22; B C.A.C.; Fish Basketball; F.F.A. SEIBERT, E. R. Coach Pet E Gladewater Age 21; C C.A.C.; Pet.-Geol. Club; Eco. Club; Intramural Mgr. SELMAN, W. G. Dub Eden Age 23; E Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Heart-O ' -Texas Club. s e n i o r s SHEPHERD, ALLEN S„ JR. Shep Pet E Houston Age 22; Capt. 2nd Btn. Staff F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Houston Club; Sbisa Volunteers. SHEPPARD, A. V. Shep Agr Vineyard Age 21; Inf.; Agronomy Society; North Texas Club; 4-H Club. SHEPARD, W. B. Shep Ag Ed Graham Age 22; N.M.; F.F.A.; Agronomy Society. SHERRILL, R. L„ JR. Roy B. ME Temple Age 21; B C.A.C.; Vice-Pres. Bell County Club; A.S.M.E.; Capt. Golf Team. SHERROD, ARCHIE J. CE Stephenville Age 25; Maj. 1st Btn. Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Distinguished Student; Schol¬ arship Honor Society. SHULER, WILLIAM H. Raymond AA Snyder Age 22; A Inf.; Acct. Society; Sargeant Club; Bolo Club. SIMMON, B„ JR. Pet E Houston Age 22; Lt. Col. Eng. Regt. R.V. Best Drilled Man; Scholarship Honor Society; Petroleum-Geology Club; Piedmont Club; A.I.M.E. SIMPSON, C. E., JR. Bill” Ch E Tyler Age 21; Capt. Comp. Regt. Staff; Chem. Engineering Society; B.B.S. Bishop; Wayne ' s Martyrs. SLAGLE, L. E. Slag Hearne Age 23; F F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Sbisa Volunteers. SMALL, W. W. Wee Willie Dh E El Paso Age 20; 1st Lt. F.A. Band; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Chem. Engineering Society; El Paso Club; College Magician; Asst. Drum Major F.A. Band. SMITH, AVERY WAYNE Smitty ME Sulphur Springs Age 20; 1st Lt. D Engineers; A.S.M.E.; R.O.A. SMITH, JOE E. San Benito Age 21; C Cavalry; Marketing and Finance Club; Rio Grande Valley Club. s I e n i o r s SMITH, MARVIN J. Sonora Age 22; B Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Junior Livestock Judging Team; San Angelo Club. SMITH, M. R. Doc Newcastle Age 23; L Inf.; Biology Club. SMITH, T. C. Snuffy flH Rule Age 24; L Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club. SMITH, WILLIAM H. Bill flrch Eng W aco Age 25; Capt. A Cav.; Adv. Manager Battalion; Press Club; Archi¬ tectural Society; Waco Club; R.V.; Sbisa Volunteer. SMYERS, PAUL Arlington Age 20; N.M.; Marketing and Finance Club. SPAUGH, PAUL Spew RA Mart Age 21; N.M.; Accounting Society; McLennan County Club; Swim¬ ming Team; Intramural Mgr. SPECKELS, M. L. Speck Ch E San Antonio Age 27; 1st Lt. K Inf. SPENCER, ROGER Q. CE Tyler Age 22; 2nd Lt. C Eng.; A.S.C.E.; R.O.A. STANSELL, JOHN A. Goober RR Mart Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Press Club; Battalion Staff; McLennan County Club; Eco. Club. STAPLES, GEORGE W. Georg e ME Houston Age 24; Capt. C C.A.C.; Capt. R.V. ' s; Scholarship Honor Society; A.S.M.E.; Houston Club; Best Drilled Man. STARK, J. WAYNE LA Winters Age 22; Capt. C.A.C. Regt. Staff; Pres. Glee Club; Press Club; R.V.; Pres. Biology Club; Sec. Little Theater; R.O.A.; Associate Editor Battalion; Longhorn Staff; Y Cabinet; Accounting Society. STEELE, ELBERT D. Jiggs Ag Ed Sidney Age 20; N.M.; Oil Belt Club; F.F.A. S G n I O R s STEFFENS, KARL K. Korky Brady Age 21; Capt. 2nd Sqn. Cav. Staff; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Heart- O ' -Texas Club. STEPHENS, G. S. Steve ' ' Pst E Waco Age 22; E Eng.; Waco Club; Pet.-Geology Club; A.I.M.E. STEPHENS, SEIDEL M. Steve VM Fort Worth Age 22; H Inf.; A.V.M.A.; Scholarship Honor Society. STERN, LONNIE H. Lon flg Eng Brenham Age 20; N.M.; A.S.A.E. Pres.; Lutheran Club; Washington County Club; Distinguished Student. STEWART, LEE L. Stew Rg r Eddy Age 20; 2nd Command B F.A.; Eco. Club; Agronomy Society. STONE, SIDNEY SMITH Bull BB Nacogdoches Age 23; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club. STORY, JAMES R. Jim Bg Eng Alice Age 22; 1st Lt. D Cav.; Vice-Pres. A.S.A.E.; R.V.; Sbisa Volunteers; Gulf Coast A. M. Club; R.O.A. STREICHER, W. G. Willie Bg Eng Seagoville Age 21; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Intramural Mgr. Dallas Club; Ag. Engineering Society; Best Drilled Man. STRIBLING, STANLEY C. Strib BH Rotan Age 19; E Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Junior and Senior Meat Judging Team. STURDIVANT, W. C. Fritz Ch E Brownwood Age 21; 1st Lt. B C.W.S. SULLIVAN, E. H. Sully EB Shreveport, La. Age 26; B S.C.; R.V.; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; Eco. Club; Shreveport Club. SYBERT, GLENN L. Pint Bg Ed Alba Age 20; N.M.; F.F.A.; Agronomy Society. I s e n i o r s SYNNOTT, W. H. Senator Sci Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Geology Club; Intramural Mgr. TAKACS, J. E. Joe ME Houston Age 26; Band; A.S.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Society; Houston Club; Newman Club. TAYLOR, DONALD F„ JR. P et E Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. B Eng.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; R.O.A. TAYLOR, JAMES W. Pappy ME Taylor Age 22; 1st Lt. C C.A.C.; Second in Command; A.S.M.E.; R.O.A. TAYLOR, T. A. Tommy AA Groesbeck Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command D Cav.; Limestone County Club; Accounting Society. TAYLOR, W. R. AH North Zulch Age 22; E F.A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club. TEAFF, S. E., JR. Butch AA Houston Age 22; 2nd Lt. C Cav.; Marketing and Finance Club; Houston Club; R.O.A. TEISSLER, R. B. Bob E Denison Age 20; 2nd Lt. A C.W.S.; Chem. Engineering Society; Episcopal Club. TELLER, WILLIS A. Whis Pet E Westhoff Age 21; N.M. B Cav.; Pet.-Geology Club; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Eco. Club. TERRELL, L. H. Lach E ) H Altoona, Ala. Age 23; 2nd Lt. Hdq. Cav. THIEME, CLARENCE Clancy San Benito Age 23; 1st Lt. E F.A. THOMAS, EARL F. Earl Ch E Sulphur Springs Age 21; 1st Lt. C.W.S. Btn. Staff; Chem. Engineering Society; Sbisa Volunteers. EBH ‘ ■ wm. m I s e n i o r s THOMAS, W. S. Tommy ' ' Weatherford Age 23, 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Intramural Mgr.; Livestock Judging Contest; Boxing; Press Club; Longhorn Staff. THOMAS, J. H. “Jim Bob Lovelady Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command 2nd C.T. F.A.; B.S.U. Council; Agronomy Society; Intramural Mgr.; Houston County Club. THOMPSON, R. D„ JR. “Tommy fig Eng Chillicothe Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command K Inf.; A.S.A.E. THOMPSON, RICHARD F. “Ark Rg Atlanta Age 22; F.A.; Distinguished Student; Texarkana Club; Farm Crop Contest; F.F.A. THORNTON, M. I. “Mit CE Groves Age 21; 2nd Lt. B Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Y Cabinet; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student. THORNTON, W. B. “Dub RR ’ McAllen Age 21; 1st Lt. D F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Rio Grande Valley Club. THRIFT, DAVID B. “Dave RR San Antonio Age 21; Colonel Commanding Corps; E F.A.; Pres. Sophomore Class; Y Cabinet; Scholarship Honor Society; M. F. Club; R.V.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Baseball Squad. TINER, EMMETT Rg r Trent Age 23; M Inf.; Agronomy Society; F.F.A. TOSCH, R. L. “Bob EE Mesquite Age 20; 1st Lt. S.C. Btn. Staff; Y Cabinet; Pres. A. M. Radio Club; Distinguished Student; A.I.E.E. TOPLETZ, HAROLD M. “Topper ER Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. 1st Sqd. Cav. Staff; Eco Club; Dallas Club; Hillel Club. TINNEY, JACK “Rusty Rg Ed Bowie Age 20; 1st Lt. K Inf.; F.F.A. TRAIL, CHARLES D. “Charlie Rgr Kaufman Age 21; 1st Lt. C F.A.; Agronomy Society; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Kaufman County Free State Club; Intramural Mgr.; Asst. Yell Leader; Student Athletic Council. s e n i o r s TRAPOLINO, S. L. Trap” Houston Age 23; 1st Lt. C F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Intramural Mgr. TRIMBLE, AARON ROY, JR. Little Joe” Sci Sand Springs, Okla. Age 21; Capt. 2nd Btn. Staff C.A.C.; Longhorn Staff; Vice-Pres. Pre- Med. Society; Fish Swimming Team. UTTERBACK, A. PRESTON, JR. Utt” Brackettville Age 21; Capt. C Cav.; R.V.; Southwe st Texas Club; Chairman Cavalry Ball; Fish Basketball. VAUGHAN, J. R. Jerry” Pet E Forney Age 21; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Newman Club; Kaufman Co. Club; Sbisa Volunteers. VESELKA, E. D. Ott” Pet E Corpus Christ! Age 23; B C.A.C.; Vice-Pres. Gulf Coast Club; Petroleum-Geology Club. VITTETOE, CECIL Ent Edcouch Age 26; N.M.; Entomology Club; Scholarship Honor Society. VOSS, T. E. AH Age 24; D F.A. Tommy” Post WALKER, L. H. Speedy” Rg Ed Walnut Springs Age 20; 1st Lt. L Inf.; R.O.A. WALLACE, FORBES LEE Runt” Pet E Cisco Age 22; C C.A.C.; Oil Belt Club; Petroleum-Geology; A.I.M.E. WALLACE, M. D. RR Houston Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd in Command D Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club. WARD, DAVID L. Pet E Harlingen Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Eng.; A.I.M.E.; Rio Grande Valley Club. WATKINS, N. R., JR. Frog” Ag Ed Rosebud Age 24; 1st C.T. F.A.; F.F.A.; Agronomy Society; S.M.A. s e n i o r s WATKINS, OWEN M. Watty P© Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. E C.A.C.; Houston A. M. Club; Intramural Mgr.; Petroleum-Geology Club; Secretary Wesley Foundation; Sbisa Volunteer. WATSON, EMMETT O. Ag Sd Marquez Age 22; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Pres. Leon County A. M. Club; F.F.A. Poultry and Egg Club; Sbisa Volunteer. WATTS, FLOYD B. Watso VM Gainesville Age 21; 1st Lt. D Inf.; A.V.M.E.; 4-H Club; R.O.A. WEBBER, JACK C. ME £ r p Age 20; Maj. F.A. Regt. Staff; Eco. Club; R.V.; A.S.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; F.A. Assn. Medal. WEHNER, BYROM T. Squarehead ME Del Rio Age 21; Major Band; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; A.S.M.E.; Del Rio Club; Y Cabinet. WEHNER, H. H„ JR. Hymie EE Del Rio Age 20; 1st Lt. Artillery Band; Historian Soph. Class; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Southwest Texas Club; Del Rio Club; Intramural Mgr. WENDLER, C. C. Cliff Boerne Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Sec. of Heart-O ' -Texas Club; Pres. Account¬ ing Society. WENTWORTH, EARL, JR. Wenty CE Somerset Age 21; Inf. WESTERMAN, MARL Westy Ag Ed Valley Springs Age 22; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff; Saddle and Sirloin Club; F.F.A.; Heart-O ' -Texas Club; Bolo Club. WHEAT, AUDREY D. Little Audrey Ed Graham Age 21; N.M.; F.F.A. WHEELIS, R. E. Too-Tall EA Mart Age 23; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Basketball; T Club. WHITE, E. M., JR. Gene EA College Station Age 21; Capt . 1st Combat Train F.A.; Eco. Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Accounting Society; Distinguished Student; R.O.A. Bryan s e n i o r s WHITE, G. C. EE Age 23; Capt. Hdq. S.C.; A.I.E.E. WHITE, JACK A. Killer ' ' BA Corpus Christi Age 20; 2nd Lt. B C.A.C.; Intramural Mgr.; Pres. Gulf Coast A. M. Club; Eco. Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Student Welfare Committee. WHITE, RALPH Whitey ' ' As En S Dublin Age 23; N.M.; A.S.A.E. WHITE, RICHARD R. Pet E Age 21; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Petroleum-Geology Club. Stooge ' ' San Antonio WHITE, W. C. Dub G eo Gladewater Age 21; 2nd Lt. G C.A.C.; Intramural Mgr.; Petroleum-Geology Club. WHITE, WADE W. Whizzer Ag Ed Winters Age 21; 1st C.T. F.A.; F.F.A.; American Agronomy Society; Poultry and Egg Club; Abilene Club; Entomology Club; Ag. Engineering Club. WIGGS, JOHN H. Buck AA El Paso Age 23; 1st Lt. A C.A.C.; Accounting Society; Eco. Club. WILKINSON, A. L. Pat EE Sour Lake Age 20; Capt. A S.C.; Beaumont Club; A.I.E.E.; Announcer WTAW; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Glee Club; Winner Fish Drawing Contest. WILLIAMS, J. CECIL Doc Mexia Age 23; 1st C.T. F.A.; Poultry and Egg Club. WILLSON, HOUSTON CLAY Hoot GE Cotulla Age 22; 1st Lt. 1st Hdq. F.A.; Southwest Texas Club; Petroleum- Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Junto Club; Morriss Contest Winner; Battle of Flowers; Oratorical Team. WILSON, G. B. Bat AH El Paso Age 25; Capt. Corps Staff; Intramural Mgr.; Best Drilled Man; Saddle and Sirloin Club; El Paso Club. WIMER, C. J. EE Age 21; Maj. Corps Staff; Rifle Team; Pistol Team. Bat San Antonio s e n i o r s WISE, W. F., JR. Foster Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. C C.A.C.; Pres. Eco. Club; Secretary-Treas. R.V.; Press Club; Dallas Club. WISENBAKER, G. G. Colonel Elizabeth, La. Age 20; 1st Hdq. F.A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Scholarship Honor Society; R.V.; Distinguished Student. WISENBAKER, R. E. Jiggs En 9 Mineola Age 21; 1st Lt. F.A.; Ag. Engineering Society; Fort Worth Club; Eco. Club. WITCHELL, A. S., JR. “Butch Ch E San Antonio Age 20; Capt. Eng. Regt. Staff; Scholarship Honor Society; Rifle Team; Y Cabinet; Chem. Engineering Society; Engineer Rifle Team. WOFFORD, PAUL O. Ditty Arlington Age 23; 1st Lt. C Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Fish Football and Basketball; Varsity Basketball; T Club. WOOD, ALVIN Tom San Augustine Age 20; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Accounting Society; Marketing and Finance Club; Eco. Club; Sabine-Neches Club; R.O.A.; Soph. Council. WOODS, V. B. Bull RS Marquez Age 23; L Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Pres. S.M.A. WRAY, BESWICK CE San Antonio Age 22; Capt. Engr. Regt. Staff; Scholarship Honor Society; A.S.C.E.; Tennis Team. WRIGHT, E. W. Skeet CE San Angelo Age 25; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society; A.S.C.E.; San Angelo Club. WRIGHT, WILLIAM C. Doc Sci Pleasanton Age 21; E F.A.; Pre-Med. Society. YATES, JACK Bird Dog P et E Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. D C.A.C.; Fish Council; Dallas Club; A.I.M.E. YATES, WILLIAM G. Bill LA Temple Age 21; C C.A.C.; Soph. Council; Social Secretary Eco. Club; Ac¬ counting Society; Pres. Beil County Club. S G n I O R s YEflRY, W. R., JR. Yearly ME Denton Age 22; D C.A.C.; Denton County Club.; A.S.M.E., YOUNG, W. C. Chap Rgr Palestine Age 22, D C.A.C.; Eco. Club; Palestine Club. ZEISS, L. M. Zeese Ch E Brenham Age 21; A C.W.S.; Chem. Engineering Society; Washington County Club, Pres. ' 39. ZEEMAN, NORMAN Zel Rfl El Paso Age 21; 1st Lt. C Cav.; Best Drilled Man; Swimming Team; Water Polo Team; Eco. Club; Natl. A.A.U. Water Polo; Marketing and Finance Club; Architectural Club; El Paso Club. ZLOTNICK, ALBERT MORRIS Al VM Dallas Age 23; A Cav.; A.V.M.A.; Dallas Club; Hillel Club; Aggies of ' 36; Little Theater. KELLY, JOSEPH L. RR Minden Age 28; N.M.; Accounting Society. KLAUBER, HARRY VM Boston, Mass. Age 25; N.M.; A.V.M.A. LOZO, ROBERT D. Doc VM s an Antonio Age 21; A.V.M.A.; Fort Worth Club. MATTHEWS, B. W. Rg Ed Tyler Age 28; N.M. Nye, I. B. Ike VM Dallas Age 20, A.V.M.A.; Dallas Club. PEDEN, ROY L. Rg Ed fl z ie Age 19; N.M.; F.F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Sbisa Volunteers. PILANT, E. C. Gene DH Fort Worth Age 21; N.M.; Kream and Kow Klub. s e n i o r s QUILICHINI, L. V. Killer CE Sabana Grande flge 25; N.M. Inf.; A.S.C.E.; Master Mason. ROGERS, E. RUTLEDGE Rollo Hale Center Age 23; N.M.; Marketing and Finance Club. ROSENBERG, HARRY B. Rosa VM New York, N. Y. Age 25; N.M.; Scholarship Honor Society. WARD, DRUE S. Doc Valley View Age 22; C Cav. A.V.M.A.; Biology Club; Scholarship Honor Society. WESTON, RALPH S. VM Age 26; N.M.; A.V.M.A. Ducky San Rafael, Cal. j u n i o r s i CLASS OFFICERS DURWARD B. VARNER.......President TOM S. RICHARDS.......Vice-President JOE B. DORAN......Secretary-Treasurer JOHN HUEBEL...........Historian THOMAS A. BALMER. Student Welfare Representative EDWARD DREISS . Student Welfare Representative JOHN C. BIBBS . . Student Welfare Representative 0 j u n i o r s ADAMS, A. KEMP flfl—San Antonio ADAMS, C. B. AH—Alpine ADAMS, R. L. Pet E—Mabank ALDRICH, EARLE W. Geology—San Antonio ALDRIDGE, E. E„ JR. Pet E—San Antonio ALLEN, J. H„ JR. AH—Beaumont ALLISON, GEORGE T„ JR. AA—Carthage ANDERSON, H. M. IE—Lometa ASHWORTH, J. B. Ag Eng—LaFeria AUSTIN, M. E. Pet E—Palestine BAILEY, JOHN W. ME—Sherman BAILEY, J. W„ JR. Agr—Lancaster BAKER, LILLO M. IE—Abilene BALL, W. A., JR. EE—Uvalde BALMER, T. A. Pet E—Beaumont BARTON, J. K. AH—Rockwood BEARD, L. F. Pet E —Rosenberg BENNETT, PERCY B. Agr—Waxahachie BEVILLE, J. R. R. S.—Amarillo BIBBS, JOHN C. EE—Edinburg BING, B. U. Agr—Oakwood BIRON, J. N. Pet E—Galveston j u n i o r s I BLACK, H. J. flH—Breckenridge BLACK, J. L. flH—Big Lake BLASCHKE, L. E. ME—Ingleside BLOHM, GEORGE L. Pet E—Houston BOCQUET, PHIL E. Ch E-—Beeville BONE, J. R. A A—Waco BORNEFELD, H. A. LA—Galveston BOWEN, DON AH—Sterling City BRAUNIG, H. E„ JR. Pet E—Beaumont BRAUNIG, W. A. IE—Yorktown BRENTZEL, R. J. ME—Huntsville BRIDGES, JAMES M. ME—Houston BRIDGES, PHILIP AA—Stephenville BRITAIN, DAVID W. Pet E—Amarillo BROOKS, H.W. ME—Shafter BROWDER, C. D. Pet E—Dallas BROWN, G. W. EE—Dallas BROWN, JOSEPH C. Ch E—Hartley BROWN, LEWIS AH—Henrietta BROWN, R. H. VM—Kerrville BROWN, W. W. AA—Houston BROWNING, J. M. AA—Lolita BRUNDRETT, W. M. CE—Dallas j u n i o r s BUCKNER, JOHN H. ME CE—Cleburne BUIE, ROBERT 0. AH—W axahachie BULLARD, ROY J. Eng A—Galveston BURLINGTON, G. 0. LA—Wichita Falls BURCH, AUSTIN ME—Big Spring BURNS, B. H. ME—Port Arthur BURRUS, M. M. VM—Byers BUSH, ROBERT E. AA—Powell BUSTER, WILSON B„ JR. AH—Junction BUTLER, W. J. Ch E—Greenville BUTSCHEK, EDGAR J. AA—Manton CALDWELL, ROY LA—McKinney CALHOUN, JACK DH—Sherman CALVERT, HUGH W. CE—Brady CANTINI, F. O. LA—Galveston CARLISLE, J. M. Wild Game—Kaufman CARRUTH, LESTER G. Ch E—Denton CARSON, K. F. AH—Cuero CARSON, RAY, JR. ME—Holliday CARTER, FRANKS. Pet E—Wichita Falls CARTER, JOHN H. AH—Childress I j u n i o r s CASSIN, WILLIAM ME—San flntonio CAWTHON, W. A. flfl—Paris CLARKE, ALEX, JR. Pet E—Coleman CLARY, S. R. flft—Greenville CLEMENTS,!. F. Ch E—Crowley CLOUD, BRUCE B. CE—San Antonio COLBATH, D. L. ME—-Dallas COLLINS, J. W. Pet E—Cross Plains CONLY, P. T. ME—Laredo COPELAND, J. E„ JR. ME—Pettus CORNELL, WELLINGTON C. ME—Dallas CORRIN, BILL Pet E—Ft. Worth COURTNEY, FRANK K. VM—Jonesboro COX, THOMAS M AA—Palmer CRAWFORD, J. WYNNE ME—Amarillo CHAMBERLAIN, CLIFTON H. Pet E—Marlin CLAY, A. W„ JR. AA—Houston COKINGS, JIMMIE LA—Beaumont CONLEY, JAMES STUART ME—Texon CORDER, FRANK H. AH—Rock Springs COUCH,J. P. ME—McKinney CRAWFORD, JAMES N. LA—Greenville CREWS, SAM T. Pet E—Crowell j u n i o r s CRISWELL, J. W. flfl—Forney CROFT, L. W. ME—Hallsville CULLERS, E. W. LA—Megargel DALE, JOHN T. Pet E—Wichita Falls DAVIDSON, ROY H., JR. AA—Clint DAVIS, BERRY F. CE—Dallas DAVIS, G. R. Agr—Georgetown DAVIS, R. H., JR. VM—Guayaquil, Ecuador DAVIS, T. B. DH—Gainesville DEAN, HERBERT A. Ent—McAllen DEBERRY, SEAB G. AH—Austin DENNY, WM. F. AA—Shreveport, La. DILLON, PAUL C. Ag Eng—San Antonio DINSMORE, JAMES EE—Greenville DITTMAR, R. O. AH—Fredericksburg DODSON, JOHN L„ JR. ME—Del Rio DOERR, H. L. F. A A—Carmine DOMINY, C. B. ME—Pennington DONNELLY, CHARLES G. LA—Cedar Bayou DORAN, J. B. ME—Waco DREISS, ED Pet E—San Antonio j u n i o r s I DWYER, C. F., JR. Pet E—San Antonio DWYER, SAM Pet E—El Paso DUNLAP, S. M. —Millican EARLEY, D. C. Ento—Brownsville ELLZEY, J. G. PH—Cuero EMMONS, C. H. Ag Eng-—Plainview ERCK, A. W. LA—Dallas EVANS, R. D. AH—Seymour FAGAN, F. M. ME—Grand Prairie FAULKNER, FRANK S AH—Dublin FORBES, HARRY C. Agr—Waxahachie FORD, JAMES ALLEN Ch E-—San Antonio FOSTER, JOHN 0. ME—San Antonio FOUTS, J. F. Ch E—El Paso GALLANT, JAMES A. AH—Medina DYKE, H. H. EE—San Antonio ECHEGARAY, JULIO A. VM—Lares, P. R. EPPERSON, J. E. AH—Rock Springs EZELL, BERT P. AA—Holland FINLEY, DEE S., JR. AA—Ft. Worth FORTSON, TOM E. VM—Shreveport, La. FREEMAN, W. C AA—Bryan GARNER, JACK W. CM C—Houston j u n i o r s GARRETT, EDWARD G. flfl—Marlin GARRETT, SAMUEL E. Land—Kerens GAY, GEORGE H. ME—Houston GERLICH, R. W. ME—West GIBBONS, SAM ME—Ft. Worth GIBSON, FRED A. Ento—Golden GIBSON, R. B. EE—Jasper GILLASPY, JAMES E. Ento—Taylor GIVEN, S. B. ME—El Paso GOODSON, H. N. flg Ed—Comanche GOTTLIEB, S. H. Ch E—Corsicana GROTE, J. F. AH—Mason GROVER, L. M. AA—Three Rivers GUY, W. T., JR. ME—Roswell, N. M. HABERLE, D. L. AA—Jacksonville HALL, L. H. Ag Eng—Amarillo HALL, THOS. G. Ch E—Dallas HALTOM, H. E. PPE, ME—Crosbyton HAMLETT, E. H. PPE, ME—Pampa HAMNER, C. H. AA—La Feria HANBY, JOHN L. Ag Ed—Mesquite j u n i o r HANKflMER, PHIL C. Pet E—Sour Lake HANOVER, J. G. CE—Wheelock HARRIS, P. A. Hort—Royse City HARRIS, R. L. Pet E—Ft. Worth HARRISON, GUY F. Geo—Abilene HART, J. R. Hort—F ranklin HARVILL, V. A. ME—Robstown HATCH, W. E. AA—Yoakum HASTINGS, W. L. AH—Duncanville HEARN, R. L., JR. ME—Bryan HENDRICK, W. B. ME—Ft. Worth HENSLEY, HAROLD S. ME—La Feria HERRING, RAYMOND K. ME—Vernon HERTNER, H. E. AA—Amarillo HIDELL, WM. H„ JR. Arch—Dallas s j HARRAL, P. W. EE—San Antonio HARRIS, TOM D„ JR. VM—Dallas HARTMANN, F. W.,JR. EE—Bayside HATKA, OTIS R. ME—Granger HEATH, J. A. Ch E—Henderson HERDER, HENRY Ch E—Weimar HESS, E. C. AA—Mt. Pleasant HINGLE, A. THOMAS Ch E—San Antonio j u n i o r s HOFMANN, W. R. AH—Mason HOLICK, DON CE—Dallas HOLLAND, JOHN W. Ag Ed—Franklin HOLT, B. B. ME—Weimar HOOD, CECIL Arch—Sherman HOWARD, J. P. Pre-Med—Lubbock HOWELL, H. J. Ch E—Gonzales HUEBEL, JOHN Ch E—Glidden HUFFMAN, MAHLON B. AA—Harlingen HUSSEY, CLYDE ME—Hereford JACKSON, R. C. EE—Houston JACOBY, P. W. AH—Menard JAMES, A. M. Agr—Dalhart JENKINS, JAMES W. AA—Dallas JENNINGS, H. H. Pet E—Houston JENNINGS, H. M. Arch Eng—Groesbeck JOHNSON, LOUIS H. PPE ME—Galveston JONES, A. C. ME—Galveston JORRIE, S. M. LA—San Antonio JORNS, J. W. ME—Houston KAWAHATA, H. H. AA—Hidalgo I j u n i o r s j KENNADY, MARSHALL H. flfl—Ft. Worth KERR, GORDON E. EE—San Antonio KIRK, P. A. Eng A—San Antonio KIRVEN, P. E. ME—Amarillo KNIGHT, J. C. AA—Rotan KNOX, E. M. AH—Coleman KROGSTAD, STANLEY F. ME—Langley Field, Va. KROLL, CHARLES A. Ch E—La Grange LACKEY, J. P. ME—Rice LANDRUM, GEO. S. CE—Dallas LASSITER, J. B. Pet E—El Dorado, Ark. LATHAM, BILL M. AH—Amarillo LEDBETTER, W. R. ME—Waco LEE, R. E. Pet E—Waco LEHMBERG, WALTON A. AH—Mason KIMBROUGH, W. M. Agr—Haskell KLEUSER, C. W. Pet E—Dallas KREUZ, SAM VM—LaGrange LEFKOFSKY, LEON J. Pet E—Corpus Christi KYLE, C. R. AH—Madisonville LANGDON, BILL Pet E—Dallas LAWRENCE, OSCAR Pet E—Brownsville j u n i o r s LINK, JOHN PPE ME—Ft. Worth LOGAN, ROBERT M. flgr—Georgetown LYONS,!. F. Lfl—Ft. Worth McCREIGHT, C. C. Pet E—Batson McINTIRE, C. R. Pet E—Brownsville McKNIGHT, W. C. flfl—Gonzales MARTIN, C. A„ JR. AH—Menard I McADOO, STEWART F. Hort—Abilene McCORD, T. F. Pet E—Kingsville McCULLAR, MAX ME—Kingsville McKEE, J. M. CE—El Paso MACKEY, JOHN C. Agr—Wortham MARTIN, R. G. Ag Ed—Cotulla McFarland, j. h. EE—Flint McKenzie, j. b. EE—El Paso MANLEY, C. H. Ch E—Denison MASSEY,!. E. AA—Houston MATHEWS, QUINTEN S. Hort—Bangs I j u n i o r s MAYHEW, IRA Q. ME—Brady MENZIES, PERRY P. Ento—Menard MICHALKA, R. E. ME—Cameron MILLER, H. D. VM—Tolar MITCHELL, B. E., JR. PPE ME—Marlin MOORE, W. R. ME—Munday MOSHER, W. L. ME—Dallas MEFFERD, ROY B. Ag Ed—Stephenville MELTON, W. CURTIS, JR. ME—Mt. Pleasant MERIWETHER, JOHN B. CE—Nacogdoches MEYNARD, E. B. ME—Cuero MILLARD, MELVIN R. DM—Tye MILLER, CHARLES F. Pet E—Lake Charles, La. MIMS, C. D. Pet E—Houston MINNOCK, J. EDMUND ME—Galena Park MITCHELL, MILTON E. Pet E—Houston MOORE, DALTON PPE ME—Sweetwater MOREHEAD, S. E. AA—Bryan MOSELEY, J. C. CE—Cleburne MOSTYN, HENRY B. VM—Conroe MOUGHON, B. C. VM—Lufkin j u n i o r s MUELLER, W. L. Geol—Kenedy MURPHY, P. L. ME—Lufkin MURRAY, R. J. Eco—Lubbock MURRAY, WM. H. Lfl—Eagle Pass NAYLOR, H. L. Arch Eng—Wichita Falls NEELLEY, A. G. Pet E—Bryan NEWMAN, C. J. ftfl—Graham NEWTON, GEO. K. Pet E—Dallas NICHOLS, R. A. Ag Eng—Rockwall NORTON, A. L. EE—San Antonio NORTON, C. P. ME—Hereford NOVELLI, R. J. LA—Galveston NUTT, GERALD B. AA—Beeville OSBORN, MARSHALL L. ME—Claude OSWALT, W. H. CE—Dallas PALMER, CECIL M. EE—Waco PAPPAS, G. F. EE—Dallas PARKER, E. C. Pet E—San Antonio PARKER, JIM AA—Milford PARKS, D. T. Ch E—Dallas PARRIS, H. B., JR. LA—Dallas PATRICK, RICHARD L. Ag Eng—Temple j u n i o r s PATTON, JIM AA—Dallas PAYNE, V. E. EE—Bryan PEPPER, GEORGE ROBERT AH—Sweetwater PETERS, EBERH., JR. Pet E—Calvert PETERSON, L. L. ME—Louise PETTIT, M. W. Ag Eng—Bloomberg PETTY, HERMON L. AA—Santo PICKETT, GARLAND D. AA—Cameron PIERCE, FRED. A., JR. AA—Luling PINCHIN, H. J. ME—Hallettsville PIPKIN, CARL A A—Beaumont PITTS, D. D. ME—Grandview PLAGENS, ROBERT L. Ch E—Weimar POOL, F. M. Pet E—Waco PRICE, W. W. Ento—Eliasville PROVOST, F. E. EE—Port Arthur PUCKETT, J. W. CE—Pharr PUSTEJOVSKY, VICTOR W. Ag Ed—Schulenburg REEDER, W. H. AA—Hughes Springs REESE, EDWIN Ag Ed—Graham REHKEMPER, J. A. VM—Dallas RHOTEN, G. P. EE—Ft. Worth RICE, JOHNNY M flgr—Collinsville J U n I O R S RICHARDS, TOMS. Pet E—Houston RICHARDS, W. C. Hort—Grapeland RITCHEY, CLINTON ME—Marathon ROCKWOOD, W. R. Ch E—Wharton RAGAN, W. C. Pet E—Houston RUST, J. C. ME—Dallas SANDERS, IRVIN C. EE—Anson SCHNABEL, A. O. Lft—San Antonio ROBBINS, J. T. AH—Coolidge ROBISHAW, A. P. Pet E—Houston RODRIQUEZ, MIGUEL A. DH—Bayamon, Puerto Rico RODWAY, FRED S. Ag Ed—Garden City RUCKER, H. L. AA—Santo RYAN, KEY W. ME—Eagle Pass RUDY, JACK H. Pre-Med—Irving SANDERS, B. L. AA—Corsicana SANDERS, JOHN J. Pet E—Corpus Christi SANDIDGE, WM. JAMES, JR. Pet E—Shreveport, La. SCHNEIDER, CARL C. CE—Ft. Worth SCHRANK, WINFRED C. AA—Hamilton SCHUTZ, ALBERT D. Pet E—San Antonio I I j u n i o r s SCHUTZ, CHARLES, D. Pet E—San Antonio SEAY, EDGARD W. Agr—W axahachie SHAHAN, D. R. Ag Ed—Lipscomb SHARP, J. M. Sci—Dallas SHEPHERD, M. F. EE—Bryan SHEPHERD, PAUL B. EE—Bryan SHIELS, R. T„ JR. EE—Dallas SHOULTZ, J. C. LA—Grapeland SIMPSON, D. P. Arch—Christoval SMITH, HOWARD C., JR. CE—El Paso SMITH, GEO. WILSON LA—Memphis SMITH, MERRILL EE—Lockhart SMITH, TRACY E. ME—Corsicana SMITH, VERNON S. Arch—Dallas SMITH, W. P. EE—San Benito SNYDERLAAR, N. A. ME—Mexico City SORENSON, H. V. CE—Dallas SPANGLER, J. H. M F—Lometa SPARKS, RICHARD E. A A—Ysleta SPRUIELL, L. L. Ag Ed—Iowa Park STAMBAUGH, KEN Ch E—Seguin STANTON, W. L. Pet E—Houston j u n i o r s STARLIN, C. A. ME—San Juan STECHMAN, CHAS. W. ME—Galveston STEED, W. G. Ch E—Dallas STEURER, G. E. ME—Beaumont STEVENS, T. D. Efl—Jacksonville STRAUCH, CHARLES B. Pet E—Normanna STROTHER, J. F. EE—San Antonio STROUD, W. P. Ch E—Dallas SULLIVAN, W. W. EA—Ft. Worth SUROVIK, W. L. Ch E—Caldwell SYFAN, ROLLINS 0. Ag Ed—San Antonio TATUM, J. LEO Ag Ed—Dublin TERRY, WARDEN Hort—San Saba THOMAS, J. W„ JR. Pet E—Cisco THOMPSON, J. N. EE—Ravenna THOMPSON, R. F. Ch E—San Antonio THORNTON, J. R„ JR. LA—Farwell TILLEY, EDWARD N. ME—Mineola TILLSON, GEORGE W. Agr—Mission TOLAND, A. D„ JR. ME—Taft TOWNS, CHARLES F. Ento—Brownsville TOWNS, J. P. Pet E—Gonzales I j u n i o r s TREADWELL, RAY AH—Menard TRIMBLE, HARRY B. Arch Eng—Greenville TRIMBLE, ROB Pet E—Greenville TRAMONTE, I. J. LA—Galveston TUCKER, BOYD B„ JR. VM—Ft. Worth VALDEZ, L. M. ( JR. ME—San Antonio VARNER, DURWARD B. A A—Cottonwood VAUGHN, WINFRED E. A A—Vernon WADE, ROBERTO., JR. ME—Brownsville WALL, JAMES E. Ch E—Grapevine WALKER, J. WOODY VM—Gainesville WALKER, W. P„ JR. Ch E—Crosbyton WARNER, E. B. Ch E—Waco WATTERSON, CHAS. C. AH—Bastrop WEATHERBY, H. A. Ag Ed—Hillsboro WEATHERSBEE, L. OLAND AH—Del Rio WELLS, JAMES D. ME—Houston WERNTZ, OMAR G. VM—Glendale, Cal. WEST, JOHN R. CE—Dallas WEYDELL, A. T. ME—Carrizo Springs WHEELER, GEORGE W. ME—Victoria WHITE, JOE R. Pet E—Amarillo j u n i o r s WHITEHURST, W. C. flgr—Mesquite WILBORN, C. LLOYD AH—Eagle WILK, JAKE L. Pet E—Houston WILKINSON, CHARLES M. AH—Menard WILLIAMS, C. E. ME—Ardmore, Okla. WILLIAMS, L. B. ME—Hamlin WILLIAMS, M. G. AA—Amarillo WILSON, W. B. DH—Waco WINKEL, RAYMOND F. AH—Llano WOMBLE, J. C. LA—Caldwell WRIGHT, ARTHUR A. ME—Dallas YEARWOOD, A. B„ JR. Agr—S tephenville YOUNIE, G. CLIFTON ME—Dallas YUST, ROBERT L. Pet E—Batson ZAHN, CHARLES W. VM—Dallas ZERCHER, JOHN C. Ch E—Dallas CLASS OFFICERS JACK B. BAILEY...........President JAMES P. LEDBETTER.......Vice-President WILBUR W HRWKINS.....Secretary-Treasurer AUBREY V. HAMILTON........Historian PRESTON M. BOLTON . Student Welfare Representative LEWIS J. NELSON . . Student Welfare Representative SOPHOmORGS ADAMS, L. L. ALEXANDER, C. E. ALEXANDER, ROBERT W. ANDERSON, E. L. ANDERSON, M. B. ANDERSON, G. D. ANDREWS, D. K. ARNOLD, T. A. AVERY, E. L, JR. AYCOCK, J. W. AYCOCK, J. N. BAGGETT, E. B. BAILEY, CHAS. R. BAILEY, J. B. BARTLETT, JAMES O. BEASLEY,LESTER BEATTY, C. W. BECKER, W. A. BERNAUER, M. S. BETHEL, M. B. BEYER, D. A. BISETT, E. W. BLACK, R. G. BLAND, CLARENCE BOLTON, P. M. BRANAM, R. O. BRANDES, L. E. BRASWELL, C. D. BRAZIEL, WM. . . m BRUNDIDGE, B. D. I PHOmORGS BUCSANYI, J. M. BULLARD, A. L. BUTTON, I. R. BURNETT, E. F. BUTCHER, J. H. BYRD, E. E. CAIN, J. C. CALLIHAM, M. R. CAMPBELL, LEE CARLISLE, J. L. CARNES, G. K. CARSON, J. L. CARTER, W.J. CASHEN, J. CASSELL, G. L. CASTLEBERRY, G. W. CAVITT, S. W. CHACON, P. J. CHAPMAN, W. B. CHAPPELL, ROY J., JR. CITZLER, ATLAN MAX CLARK, W. R. CLARKE, CLARENCE J. CLOSNER, G. W. COLGIN, J. R. COLLINS, W. A. COULETT, R. H. CORNS, R. T. COURTNEY, B. H. COUSSOULIS, P. A. SOPHOmORGS COX, G. B. COX, J. H. CRAIG, J. H. DARST, FRED DAVIDSON, F. N. DAVIS, R. M. DeARMOND, G. W. DICKERSON, W. F. DINWIDDIE, W. F. DODD, D. W. DOUGHERTY, W. B. DOWNS, A. S. DU BOSE, W. G. DUCE, T. E. DUDLEY, JAY DUNCAN, CHARLES DRUMWRIGHT, H. E. ELLIS, H. P. ENGLISH, J. H. EUDALY, E. R. EVANS, J. G. EVANS, R. E. FANT, C. B„ JR. FELDER, E. A. FENNER, S. F. FLETCHER, B. M. FLOORE, E. L. FLOREY, J. R. FLOYD, J. T. FOSTER, R. T„ JR. I SOPHOmQRSS FOX, R. L. FUERMANN, GEORGE GARDNER, O. C. GARDNER, WILLIAM C. GAUGE, H. A. GAULT, J. B. GERLACH, A. E. GILES, J. P., JR. GLASER, L. T. GOBER, L. M. GRAHAM, R. F„ JR. GRANFORS, W. H. GRANT, A. D. GRASSHOFF, LYNN H. GREENE, C. R. GREENE, C. R„ JR. GREENLEE, HOMER GREENE, J. F. GRIFFITH, B. B. GRISSOM, T. C. GUILL, A. W. HABERMANN, W. F. HAGOOD, T. M. HALL, CLARENCE, JR HALL, J. L. HAMILTON, A. V. HAMMOND, J. L. HAMMONS. M HARDAGE, RUSSELL HARDIN, G. C„ JR. SOPHOmORGS HARRIS, G. G. HARRIS, JAMES M. HARRISON, T. R. HARSHEY, J. R. HARVEY, F. B. HAWKINS, W. W. HEIM, CHARLES HEITMAN, H. W. HENDERSON, T. S. HENDON, W. L. HENDRICK, A. J. HENDRICKS, DAN HENDRYX, JOHN W. HENSEL, F. W. HERNANDEZ, H. A. HIGGINS, W. S. HILL, D. K. HINES, J. G. HOBERT, E. S. HOLLAND, J. C. HUGHES, R. E. HUNT, G. O. HUTCHINS, H. S. INGRAM, W. P. INNOCENTI, A. A. IVEY, E. H. JAGGI, L. F. JOHNSON, HUBERT O. JOHNSON, J. H. JONAS, S. M. SOPHOmORGS JONES, E. L. JORDAN, G. R. JORDAN, J. E. KANE, GUY D. KEETON, E. R. KENAGY, J. A. KEY, JESSE KILGORE, L. T. KILPATRICK, L. L. KIMBALL, S. C. KIRBY, M. M. KISSINGER, R. T. KNIGHT, W. G. KUMMEL, V. M. KOBAYASHI, TY KOENIG, V. L. KORTH, C. L. LANE, G. C. LANE, J. R. LA PRELLE, FRANK B. LASELL, A. D. LEARY, CARL LEDBETTER, J. P. LEEMAN, S. P. LEMKE, C. J. LEWIS, F. R. LEWIS, IRA F. LICHENSTEIN, M. LITTLE, R. B. LITTLEFIELD, R. wm SOPHOmORGS locker, h. m., jr. LORD, S. C. LOWN, F. D., JR. LyBRAND, J. L. LYLES, R. M. LYNCH, R. A. LYONS, M. J. McCALL, M. W. McDANIEL, OH AS. R. McDonald, paul c. McKinney, r. c. MAGEE, R. M. MANNING, W. K. MARTIN, A. M. MARTIN, C. S. MARTIN, O. M. MATTHEWS, WINTON MAYFIELD, W. L. MELCHER, MAX, A. MICHALK, G. H. MOHLE, A. W. MONTGOMERY, W. J. MORGAN, C. O. MORGAN, T. H. MORRIS, O. H. MORTON, J. F. MOTZ, G. J. MUELLER, GEORGE L. MULVEY, J. R. MUSHAWAY, G. L. PHOmORGS MYERS, W. H. MYLIUS, MAURICE F. NALLEY, J. R. NASSAUER, GEORGE NELSON, L. J. NEWBY, HENRY L. NISBET, R. E. NOEL, P. C. ORR, D. B. OWEN, M. B. PAGE, J. W. PARKER, CURTIS E. PARKER, R. W. PARRISH, R. A. PENDLETON, HAL PETITFILS, A. F. PHELAN, F. PETERSON, RANDOLPH PHILLIPS, DAVID PROVE, E.H. POTEET, DEE PROWELL, E. R. POTTS, PHIL PUMPHREY, K. F. POWER, T. L. RADFORD, J. L. PRAGER, A. J. PLANDEBALL, F. S. RAFALSKY, L. A. RAMSDEN, H. D. SOPHOmORGS REBER, W. H. REED, L. D. REYNOLDS, GLENN RIGGS, RAY RICHARDS, H. J. RICHARDSON, B. C. ROBERTS, ROY G. ROGERS, B. F. ROMER, G. J. ROMINGER, J. C. ROWLAND, J. M. SANDERS, G. H„ IR. SARGENT, C. H. SCOGGIN, J. D. SCHAEFER, CHAS. A. SEDBERRY, JAMES SEELE, H. H. SHAHAN, H. E. SHELTON, J. H. SHIELDS, EARLE A. SIEKER, R. E. SIMMON, J. F. SMITH, J. D. SMITH, HOWARD SNOW, J. H. SPANN, J. H. SPILLER, J. R. STACK, PAUL J. STANFORD, W. J. STEEL, J. P. SOPHOmORSS STEIMEL, R. M. STEPHENS, T. S. STEWART, JOHN S. STITT, I. B. STORY, DAN A. STOVELL, J. C. STOVELL, T. H. STROMAN, W. J. SYPTAK, R. A. TABOR, C. E. TALBOT, HAROLD G. TAYLOR, GEORGE C. TAYLOR, KARL TAYLOR, S. R. THOMPSON, FRANK L. THOMPSON, H. L, JR. TOM, HAL TOMASO, LEO TOWNSEND, GEORGE P. TROTTER, G. P. TUCCORI, F. E. VOIGT, M. G. WADDELL, T. C. WALKER, F. E. WARE, J. N. WARNKE, HARRY WATKINS, L. E. WEHNER, E. L. WHITE, S. L. WHITEHEAD, W. G. SOPHOmORGS WHITNEY, C. C. WHITNEY, E. P. WILLRICH, L. H. WILLIAMS, C. S. WILLIAMS, K. R. WILLIAMS.. T. S. WILSON, A. G. WILSON, M. R. WIMER, A. G., JR. WOLF, J. B. WOLFER, C. J. WOODALL, J. R. WORTHINGTON, G. T. WRIGHT, PAUL C. YARBROUGH, DAVID YARLING, N. B. YEARY, J. C„ JR. YEE, A. S. FResHmen CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM T. THRIFT........President KENNETH H. STALLINGS .... Vice-President HOWARD H. McDANIELS . . Secretary-Treasurer RUSSELL L. HEITKAMP.......Historian LAWRENCE L. JENNINGS . . Student Welfare Rep. FResHmen ADKISSON, I. W. ALEXANDER, H. R. ALEXANDER, J. O. ALFORD, HALCUT ALLEN, JOHN H. ALLISON, CONRAD J. AMBROSE, WARREN D. ANDERSON, ALBERT ANDERSON, J. E. AUCOIN, WALTER, JR. BADGER, EDWARD C. BAGGETT, JACK BAIRD, J. R. BAKER, CHAS. K. BAKER, JOHN E. BALLENGER, W. T. BARNES, H. E. BARRANTES, JOSE R. BARTON, O. E. BARTSCHMID, A. W. BAYNE, DUDLEY BEARDEN, R. C. BECKHAM, W. L. BELL, J. E„ JR. BERLIN, A. E. BERRYHILL, G. L. BESSETT, E. W. BLESSING, WM. BLOMSHIELD, H. W. BLOMSHIELD, JOHN BOHUSLAV, ALLEN J. BOLTON, O. J. r e s h m e n BOND, E. M. BONNETTE, G. A. BORDEN, J. C. BOUDREAUX, ! C BRANNAN, CHAS. F. BROGDON, I. R. BROWN, CLARENCE BROWN, LE ROY BROWN, M. H. BROWN, R. D. BROWN, S. E. BUCK, THOS. E. BUNGER, W. H. BURCH, W. J. CAMP, F. A. CANTWELL, E. R„ JR. CAMERON, B. S. CAMPBELL, J. D. CAPT, E. E„ JR. CARPENTER, J. F. CARR, BILLIE L. CARTER, RAYMOND S. CARTER, W. C. CHAMBERS, GEORGE CLARE, R. T. CLARKE, J. R. COFFEY, GEORGE COFFMAN, JOHN COKER, J. W. COKER, W. P. COLEY, F. A. COLLINS, TED H. FRGSHUlGn C OLLINS, T. H. COMLEY, HAROLD CONLEY, C. C. COOPER, G. T. COX, C. H. COX, PERRY CRAWFORD, R. S. CREWS, ARCHIE CRISWELL, RALPH M. CRISWELL, T. R. CROW, JAMES C. CULPEPPER, T. E. CURTIS, M. W. DAVIS, W. D. DECKER, G. A. DEDMAN, W.W. DE BRE, A. J. DE FEE, W. H. DOAK, R. A. DOBYNE, J. P. DODGE, J. A. DOMASCHK, W. G. DOTSON, H. F. DORROW, G. V. DUVALL, C. N. EDWARD, R. J. EICHBLATT, E. E. EISENHAUER, H. K. ELBERT, A. S. ELLIOTT, JACK ELLIOTT, ROBERT C. ELLIS, L. C. I FResHmen ELMORE, EDWARD ELROD, ROBERT B. ESPY, H. T. EVANS, J. W. EVANS, L. GLENN FERNON, J. A. FISCHER, G. W. FISHER, F. S. FITCH, W. D. FORD, THOMAS A. FORMAN, JACK J. FLYNN, C. J., JR. FRANKS, R. V. FREELAND, ROBERT L. FRIERSON, J. E. FUQUA, PORTER GAUS, E. W. GILLILAND, W. E. GILLIS, THOMAS S. GOBLE, JOHN E. GOFORTH, W. A. GOHMERT, W. A. GOLDEN, J. E. GRADY, W. R. GRANTHAM, J. C. GRAVES, W. E. GREEN, FREDERICK C. GREER, A. L. GRIFFIN, R. R. GRISHAM, W.T. GROTE, G. H. GULLEY, BOB F R e s h m e GUNN, DAVID HAGAN, V. D. HALL, MARVIN E. HALTOM, G. W. HAMMONS, DAIL HANCOCK, J. B. HARDEMAN, T. N. HARDY, A. E. HARRISON, J. W. HASTINGS, W. V, HEIERMAN, WM. E. HEITKAMP, R. L. HERGET, A. G. HERVEY, J. B. HERZIK, S. W. HESLEY, ROBERT D. HILL, C. W. HINSON, R. J. HOLEKAMP, I. C. HOLMES, H. D. HOLLIMON, J. C. HOMAN, CARLTON C. HOMEYER, F. C„ JR. HOSKINS, GEORGE HUGHSTON, J. A. HUNTLEY, JAMES L. HURT, R. M. INGLEFIELD, R. H. JACOBS, GUY W. JANKE, A. C. JEFFRIES, B. A. JENNINGS, J. W. r e s h, m e n JOHNSON, R. GUY JONES, JIM RILEY JONES, T. L. JONES, W. D. C. JONES, W. T. JORDAN, J. D. JUNGE, E. B. KEELAN, L. F. KELLOGG, W. G. KELLY, J. A. KELLY, R. J. KEMP, E. L. KEMP, J. C. KENNEDY, H. V. KERR, JAMES K. KESNER, SAM KESTER, C. M. KEY, D. C. KIND, LOUIS J. KING, GERALD R. KING, THOMAS S. KNOWLAN, FRANK KOELLING, R. K. LACY, HOYT LAMBERSON, J. L. LAMM, JAMES R. LANDON, C. R. LANDRUM, H. B. LANDUA, A. J. LATIMER, CURTIS E. LEATHERS, J. B. LEONARD, E. A. FRGSHmen LIPPERT, WAYNE M. LOCKE, O. C. LOEFFLER, V. J. LYNE, J. A. LYNN, H. P. McADAM, E. A. McCLISH, B. M. McDonough, c. g. McENROE, P. J. McHANEY, I. H. McKELLAR, ALDEN S. McLARN, R. H. McREYNOLDS, WELDON McWHIRTER, C. O. MALITZ, C. C„ JR. MANES, R. E. MANLY, R. L., JR. MANN, W. N. MARTIN, M. M. MARTIN, D. W. MARTINEZ, JOSE A. MARTINEZ, A. M. MERRILL, W. C. MEYER, P. H. MILLER, MONROE MILLS, M. A. MITCHELL, B. N. MORITZ, C. W. MUELLER, C. P. MUNSON, R. M. MUSICK, KIRBY C. NASH, J. B. ■■ FRCSHmcn NELSON, R. E., JR. NICKS, P. B. NOVOSAD, N. N. O ' CONNOR, J. D. O ' CONNOR, J. S. ODELL, JACK M. O ' KEEFE, F. T. O ' KELLEY, W. C. OLIVER, LOWRIE ORMAND, GARLAND OTTERSEN, O. P. OWEN, EUGENE C. OXFORD, W. F. PACKARD, L. H. PANKEY, W. R. PARK, J. W. PATMAN, C. W. PEGUES, S. S. PENDLETON, W. F. PERFECT, T. R. PERNER, P. C. PETERS, O. F., JR. PETERSEN, KENNETH PETKOVSEK, J. C. PHILLIPS, HUGH POE, S. A. POLLINGUE, D. J., JR. POWELL, R G. PRESTRIDGE, B. G. PRICE, TED PRONGER, ALFRED, JR. PUGH, L. A., JR FResHmen QUICK, BILL RAY, W. D. REAVIS, C. L. RENAUD, A. F. RICH, A. D. RICHTER, HAROLD E. RILEY, W. E., JR. RINEHART, J. O. RINGGOLD, W. M. ROBINSON, JOE F. ROEMER, PAUL C. ROGERS, C.J. ROMINGER, R. L. ROSS, C. RUSS, A. E. SAIBARA, W. G. SALM, L. C„ JR. SAUNDERS, D. H. SAUNDERS, J. D. SAVAGE, C. E. SCHULZE, W. C. SEARS, L. A. SHELTON, DAVID SHELTON, J. A. SHEPHERD, NEAL SHIPLEY, J. L. SHURLEY, JACK SIMMONS, R. A. SLEEPER, JOHN SMOCK, R. L. SMITH, BILLY G. SMITHAM, F. A. r e s h m e n SMITH, HENRY R. SMITH, RUBEN R SNOW, ROBERT W. SODERQUIST, M. K. SOMERVILLE, G. R. SONBERG, S. F. STALLINGS, K. W. STASNY, CHAS. H. STENGEL, L. R. STEPHENS,!. A. STERLING, E. A. STEVENS, J. R. STEVENSON, R. L. STEWART, 0. C. STIFF, J. S. STOCKLEY, H. F. STREATER, L. C. STRUWE, N. L. STUART, TOMMIE SULLIVAN, T. C. TAMPKE, W. R. TATE, J. B. TAYLOR, 0. M. TAYLOR, FRANK B. TAYLOR, JIMMIE TERRY, MORGAN F„ JR. THOMAS, A. D. THOMAS, EDWIN F. THOMPSON, CHARLES F. THRIFT, W. T. TITLEY, RICHARD TODD, W. W. FResHmen TOMASO, LOUIE TOMLINSON, WARREN TRIGO, J. E. TSCHUMY, W. A.,JR. VANCLEAVE, GEORGE VOORHIS, E. J„ JR. WAKEFIELD, L. A. WALLACE, W. W. WALLING, BILL WATKINS, M. L. WEBB, G. R„ JR. WEISIGER, FRANK WESTBROOK, C. H. WHITT, J. B. WHITE, A. E. WILLIAMS, J. D. WILLIAMS, J. N. WILLIAMS, P. T. WILSON, L. M. WILSON, M. 0. WILSON, THOMAS R. WILTON, T. A. WISE, F. A. WOOLDRIDGE, W. Y. WOOLSEY, JOHN E. WORD, J. WRIGHT, J. D. ZANKEE, R. D. SHERRILL, A. W. Ka f ns HE EXACTNESS of chemistry and the complexity of its nature is emphasized by the thoroughness which is given the students in their training for it while at A. M. College. Only the most modern equipment is used in the laboratories, and the best instructors that are available are used to teach the students. All of the chemical engineering work is carried on in a beautiful and well-planned building which is constantly the scene of research and instruction. Student Publications Board The Student Publications Board consists of F. C. Bolton, George B. Wilcox, Colonel Ike Ftshburn, E. L. Ftngell, the Student Editors of the various pub¬ lications, and the Student Representatives to the Board. Since its organi¬ zation in 1931, publications on the A. M. campus have advanced steadily, and today are reaching an all-time high. Considerable praise may be given this group of men for this advancement, because many times it has been through their tireless efforts that these forward strides have been made possible. E. L. Angell, manager of Student Publications, has completed his third year with the Board, and since he has been here he has been instrumental in bringing about many changes to the students ' benefit. He has worked hard, and it was he who had to direct the financial affairs during the lean years of the depression. Every increase in financial allotments has gone to making bigger and better Student Publications. In addition to the annual, the paper, and the magazines, Mr. Angell is in charge of publishing and distributing the Student Directory, the Y. M. C. A. handbooks, all football programs, and other programs and handbooks that may be developed during the school year. It is the Board ' s job essentially to see that the financial status of publications is kept straight, but it is also their duty to see that they are carried out in an efficient and orderly manner at all times. The con¬ tinued advancement of A. M. publications lies in these men ' s hands, and every indication points to their doing an excellent job. E. L. ANGELL Doss, Bolton, Wilcox, Ashburn, Angell, Barton, Mandell, Beckman, Puckett, Harris The Long! Warren D. Barton...... James F. Hollingsworth Harold F. Bockhorn. . . . Ogbourne D. Butler. . . . Alfred G. Beckman. . . . Paul W. Anderson..... Hal M. Moseley....... Charles H. Hudson..... J. Wayne Stark........ Willard Thomas...... O. L. Patrick.......... Ray Trimble Philip Golman George W. Smith...... S. H. Gottlieb......... James F. Fouts........ P. W. Levine.......... .......Editor-in-Chief .....Associate Editor ........Sports Editor . . . . Greenhorn Editor Advertising Manager .........Vanity Fair ...........Art Editor .............Military ...............Clubs ............Features .............Classes . . Staff Photographers ........Junior Editor .....Junior Assistant .....Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant WARREN D. BARTON Back Row: Hudson, Gottlieb, Butler. Front Row: Bockhorn, McCrory, Barton, Anderson, Stark. The Battalion Staff R. L. Doss....... James Critz....... Bill Murray....... Bob Oliver....... J. Wayne Stark . . . E. C. Oates....... Thomas S. Darrow ................Editor ......Managing Editor ......Managing Editor .......Associate Editor .......Associate Editor ..........Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Ray Treadwell.......................Junior Editor L. E. Thompson......................Junior Editor 0. M. Wilkinson......................Junior Editor Paul Ketelson........................Junior Editor C. F. DeVilbiss..................Editorial Assistant Bob Nisbet..............................Reporter A. J. Robinson...........................Reporter J. A. Stansell............................Reporter Foster Wise.............................Reporter George Fuermann.......................Reporter T. N. Studer.............................Reporter Lewis Chevaillier........................Reporter Frank Phelan............................Reporter H. G. Talbot.............................Reporter E. A. Shields............................Reporter J. P. McGarr.............................Reporter Billy Clarkson...........................Reporter L. A. Newman...........................Reporter Max Perkins.............................Reporter Alfred Fischer...........................Reporter James Eppler............................Reporter D. K. Hill................................Reporter W. W. Sullivan..........................Reporter W. H. Smith.................Advertising Manager George Fulton......Assistant Advertising Manager B. C. Knetsar........Assistant Advertising Manager J. C. Dietz....................Circulation Manager Ross Howard.................Circulation Assistant H. G. Howard................Circulation A ssistant Front Row: Darrow, Stark, Fulton, Critz, Doss, Murray, Oates, Wise, Chevaillier, Oliver. Second Row: H. G. Howard, Nisbet, Wilkinson, Treadwell, Wehrle, Jenkins, Burchfield. Third Row: R. Howard, Shields, Newman, DeVilbiss, Talbot, Robinson, Fuerman. The Scie B. P. MANDELL BUSINESS STAFF P. P. Beville.....Business Manager F. A. Pierce..............Assistant J. R. Button...............Assistant SAM E. HARRIS ENGINEERING STAFF B. P. Mandell..............................Editor R. P. Eckert.......................Assistant Editor P. G. Cokinos.....................Associate Editor E. B. Meynard ' 40 S. B. Given ' 40 W. H. Dwyer ' 40 W. J. Montgomery ' 41 AGRICULTURAL STAFF Sam Harris................................Editor M. A. Westerman..................Assistant Editor F. M. Potts........................Assistant Editor C. B. Jennings.....................Associate Editor D. B. Varner ' 40 C. H. Hamner ' 40 J. P. McGloin ' 41 J. F. Grote ' 40 T. L. Power ' 41 Front Row: Beville, Eckert, Harris, Mandell, Potts. Second Row: Givens, Varner, Meynard, Dwyer, Hamner, Pierce. Third Row: Button, Montgomery. A. III. Hews Service R M. College, located far from a metropolitan center, lacks the in¬ fluence of newspapers and civic organizations that it would receive if it were located in a city. In spite of this handicap, Aggieland can boast of G. BYRON WINSTEAD some of the best publicity in the Southwest. The success of this publicity has been brought about by the A. M. News Service, under the able supervision of Colonel Ike Ashburn. Colonel Ashburn and his assistant, Mr. G. Byron Winstead, who is publicity chief of Aggie Athletic contests, have made good their promise of better publicity for the college. This organization handles all the news items and articles on college activities. Its main function is to make known to the public events and points of interest that are significant to the college. In addition to this duty, the department often acts in the capacity of host in conducting new visitors around the campus. The A. M. News Service has rendered an invaluable service to the College, and much praise is due Colonel and his assistants. The Texas Aggie Once an Aggie always an Aggie! After a student graduates from A. M., he may still continue his relations with the College and keep alive his interest through the medium of the Texas Aggie. Published twenty times a year under the fine direction of E. E. McQuillen, himself of the Class of ' 20 ( the Texas Aggie is the official paper of the Association of Former Students. The purpose of the publication is to maintain the contact between the ex-Aggies and the A. M. Col¬ lege of today. The newspaper is wholly under the supervision of Mr. McQuillen, who writes all the copy, and arranges for the printing. Letters coming in from the former students are printed in the Texas Aggie for the benefit of old friends who wish to correspond with their classmates. The Texas Aggie receives in every way the finest support and cooperation from the Association of Former Students. Officers of the Alumni Association for the current year include: C. L. Babcock, ' 18, President; C. P. Dodson, ' 11, Vice-President; E. E. McQuillen, ' 20, Executive Secretary; and L. B. Locke, ' 18, Assistant Secretary. e. e. McQuillen S. C. HOYLE The IT. m. Press The A. M. Press, under the careful supervision of Mr. S. C. Hoyle, ranks second to no institution in economy and service. The Press, which employs twelve to eighteen students at part time labor, handles an enormous volume of work, including the Battalion, the Scientific Review, the Texas Aggie, the Extension Service Farm News, the Forestry News, and miscellaneous publications such as football programs and student directories. To meet the huge demand of these many publications, additional machinery is constantly being installed. Much praise and credit is to be extended Mr. Hoyle and his efficient staff for their fine accomplishments. Senior Livestock Judging Team In 1938 the Senior Livestock Judging Team traveled 5,000 miles to take the most extensive and educational trips any team has ever taken. In October the team competed in the annual contest held in connection with the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Missouri, and placed third in competition with 17 other teams. Later in November, at Chicago, during the International Livestock Exposition, the team competed in a held of 27 teams to place 17th, yet in actual figures the team was only 80 points behind the winning team. Experience and knowledge gained from all the trips and the many hours of practice cannot be meas¬ ured in dollars and cents. On the trips, six of the leading agricultural colleges of the nation were visited, as well as many outstanding livestock breeding establishments. In the spring of 1938, at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show, held in Fort Worth, the team, as juniors, placed first in competition with 15 teams from all over the United States. Words cannot express the appreciation the members of the team have for the untiring efforts of their coach, Mr. N. G. Schuessler. His coaching ability as well as his many other attributes make him a dominant figure in the team ' s success. This page would not be complete without expressing gratitude to the loyal, moral, and financial support of the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Members of the team are: L. D. Buntin, Plainview E. S. Brown, Besville E. R. Campbell, Brady M. J. Smith, Sonora A. E. Prugel, Eden H. M. Mills, Sterling City N. G. Schuessler (Coach) Poultry Judging Team During a period of ten days, the Texas A. M. Poultry Judging Team traveled 3,500 miles, sight-seeing, investigating, and inspecting leading poultry breeding farms, hatcheries, meat-packing plants, and state agricultural colleges in eleven states. The team, coached by Professor E. D. Parnell, and composed of W. L. Braddy, Fort Worth; Louis Jurcak, Cameron; Ted Martin, College Station; and Alec Warren, Fort Worth, won fourth place in the Midwest Poul¬ try Judging Contest held in Chicago last November. Louis Jurcak placed first in Production, and third in the entire contest. The contest was made up of three separate divisions: Exhibition, Production, and Market Products. Each division was divided into five classes. The team and Professor Parnell express their appreciation to the members of the Poultry and Egg Club, and the Poultry Department for their splendid cooperation in helping provide for the trips. Mr. Ford Munner- lyn is also due much credit for his assistance in preparing the teams. Rational Dairy Judging Team The Texas A. M. Dairy Judging Team competed with twenty-six teams from the United States and one from Canada in the National Dairy Show. The contest held little good fortune for the members of the team, as they placed fifteenth. However, the value they received by entering the contest is not measured by rank alone, for a greater benefit was received through their application of reasoning ability and self-confidence. Although this meet was not entirely successful, the members of the team and Coach A. L. Darnell did their part to uphold the prestige of A. M. by winning first place in the Southwestern Exposition at Fort Worth. The team expresses its appreciation to all members of the Kream and Kow Klub and to the Dairy Department for their part in boosting the team and in raising funds to send the team on its trips. Members of the team are: S. E. Carpenter, Cumby, Texas A. D. Hilburn, Dublin, Texas N. H. Nance, Lometa, Texas E. J. Botard, Alice, Texas Dairy Pro iging leam 1 r Dairy products judging has become an important activity for those students majoring in Dairy Manufacturing. Recognizing its value, Prof. C. N. Shepardson in 1938 initiated the plan of having the student judges compete against the other Southwest dairy products teams at the annual Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. The second annual contest was held this year. The Aggies were represented by A. O. Faubus, R. A. Scott, and L. W. Crouch, who placed as a team in that order. C. H. Mangold served as alternate. Marked improvement over last year was shown by all of the four teams entered, which in order of placing were Texas Tech, Texas A. M., New Mexico A. M., and Louisiana State. The dairy industry of Texas is largely responsible for the success of this annual affair because of its generous contribution of products and the various individual and team awards. The International Crops Judging Team The Crops Team from Texas A. M. College entered two major crops contests in 1938. One of these contests was held in Kansas City, Missouri, and was sponsored by the Kansas City Board of Trade. The other contest was at Chicago, Illinois, being held in connection with the International Livestock, Hay, and Grain Exposi¬ tion. Either contest was open to crops teams from all four-year agricultural colleges of the United States and Canada. Both contests were divided into three major divisions: First, the commercial grading of grain, hay, and cotton according to Federal Standards; second, the identification of some 140 farm crop plants and seeds, the identification of thirty-five weed seeds commonly found in crops, and the identification of fifteen diseases that attack these crops and weeds. The third part of the contest was the judging of farm crop seed as to their quality, purity, and sound needs for planting seed. At the Kansas City Contest, the team placed seventh. At Chicago the team was sixth, with Charles J. Ellison making a perfect score in the identification phase, and J. G. Jenson missing perfect by only two points. The trip to the contests was made possible by donations from some of the grain, feed, and seed dealers of Texas, and by the Student Agronomy Society. The team consists of the following members: C. J. Ellison J. G. Jenson W. E. Lawson H. F. Goodloe R. C. Potts (Coach) Senior ITleats Judging Team The Meats Judging Team entered its first year of competition in 1938, with the junior team placing first at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show held at Fort Worth, Texas, last March. In October of 1938 the Senior Team competed against 12 other teams from various agricultural colleges at the American Royal Livestock Show and won the honor of placing third in the contest. The team is very grateful for the support and financial aid given by the Department of Animal Hus¬ bandry and members of the Saddle and Sirloi n Club. The team consists of the following members: Bob Batch, San fingelo, Texas R O. Dittmar, Doss, Texas S. C. Stribbling, Rotan, Texas B. F. Itschner, Elm Mott, Texas C. E. Murphy (Coach) o Mayo Thompson.......................President fl. G. Warren...........................Secretary The Debate Club this year participated in tournaments at San Marcos State Teachers College, Baylor Univer¬ sity, Sam Houston State Teachers College, and the University of Texas. In addition, several home debates—including contests with the University of California at Los Angeles and Baylor—were held here. The team also made several trips to other colleges, including Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist University, and Trinity University. The win-loss record for the year was about even. The first local tournament in history was held here this year with five junior colleges competing with each other, and Freshman teams representing A. M., Tyler Junior College, and John Tarleton Agricultural College took honors at the meet. The fl m The flggieland Orchestra is the official school dance orchestra, playing for practically all of the Corps Dances and many other social functions during the year. The orchestra this year is under the direction of Tommy Littlejohn, and is enjoying one of its most successful years. In addition to playing for dances at the school, each Thanksgiving and Christmas the orchestra goes on a tour, playing dances for A. M. clubs all over the state. There are many doubts as to the origin of this orchestra, but some of the old-timers take it back to the days when Jimmy Joy organized his orchestra on the campus. Since that time many excellent musicians have been developed by this organization, and several of its exes are playing in some of the leading dance bands in this country. In the past, the orchestra has tended to favor heavy brass and more of the swing, but this year the reeds are being brought into effect and the sweeter music is the more popular trend. The band is more diversified than it has been in some time, giving a delightful mixture of all the styles to please the most critical of the dance-goers. AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA ROSTER Tommy Littlejohn, Leader Henry Baushausen Charles Berry Bill Blakemore Gene Bond Gerald Elder Murray Evans Joe Germany Wilbur Kuehne Jack Littlejohn Sonny Pendery Max Perkins Lowell Riggs The Press Club S. E. Harris......................... President E. C. Oates................................................Vice-President D. B. Varner..........................................Secretary-Treasurer LONGHORN: Clarkson, W. Anderson, P. W. Cokinos, J. P. Barton, W. D. Critz, J. S. Beckman, A. G. Darrow, T. S. Bockhorn, H. F. Davenport, S. P. Butler, O. D. DeArmond, G. W., Jr. Pouts, J. F. DeVilbiss, C. F. Golman, Philip Dietz, J. C. Gottlieb, S. H. Doss, R. L. Hollingsworth, J. F. Fuermann, M. G. Hudson, C. H. Fulton, G. W. Mosely, H. M. Gerlich, R. W. McCrory, D. E. Given, S. B. Smith, G. W. Henderson, J. F. Stark, J. W. Howard, H. G. Jenkins, J. W. Ketelson, R. P. BATTALION: Knetsar, B. C. Adams, R. L. Murray, W. H. Burk, Donnie McChesney, D. R. Burchfield, R. W. McCord, T. F. Chevaillier, Lewis McCullar, F. M. Newman, L. A. Dwyer, W. H., Jr. Oates, E. C. Eckert, R. P. Oliver, C. R. Grote, J. F. Payne, W. G. Hamner, C. H. Phelan, Frank Harris, S. E. Pierce, F. A. Inglefield, R. H. Puckett, J. W., Jr. Jennings, C. B. Power, T. L. Jonas, S. M. Robinson, A. J. Mandell, B. P. Robinson, M. H. Meynard, E. B. Smith, W. H. Montgomery, W. J. Stansell, J. A. Moore, N. A. Stark, J. W. Thompson, L. E. McGloin, J. P. Talbot, H. G. Potts, F. M. Treadwell, R. S. Regan, W. C. Wehrle, L. J. Rogers, B. F. Wise, W. F., Jr. Scholl, L. A. SCIENTIFIC REVIEW: Varner, D. B. Warren, A. G. Beville, P. A. Westerman, M. A. Button, J. R. Wilkinson, C. W. ' R m. Glee Club Adams, G. A. Baughn, G. C. Crawley, H. D. Curtis, N. A. Curts, K. M. Dickerson, W. H. E. Elrod. . . S. T. Neubert. K. M. Curts. . . W. H. Magill . J. B. Langston J. J. Woolket . M. Lyle...... .........President . . . .Vice-President Business Manager Publicity Manager .........Librarian ..........Director ......Accompanist Duree, J. T. Eberhart, H. E. Elrod, H. E. Ford, T. A. Furley, E. Gibson, J. B. Gill, H. W. Honey, N. M. Howard, F. G. Langston, J. B. Lewis, F. R. Lippert, W. M. Lyle, M. Magill, W. H. Michalk, G. H. McMurray, J. L. Neubert, S. T. Oxford, W. F. Sample, E. L. Savage, C. E. Stephens, T. S. Stubbs, N. B. Springfield, H. B. Trimble, A. R. Warren, R. J. Wier, G. S. Zahn, C. W. Texas A. 5c III. Polo Association Forrest W. Jordan . . . . Ed Brown........... Asa Jones........... Sid McDonald........ Tom Waddell........ Paul Haines.......... Captain T. D. Roberts Jack Hays........... ..................President .............Vice-President ..........Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .........Publicity Manager .........Publicity Manager .....................Coach ............Assistant Coach Bennett, Fairfax Brown, Edwin Crouch, J. H. JoneSi flsa Culbertson, Dick Jordan, Forrest W, Haines, Paul McDonald, Sid Smothers, Dan Newby, Henry Waddell, Tom Purcell, Graham Lyons, J. F. Kerr, G. E. FRESHMEN: Williams, T. A. Rice, L. Maloney, C. W. Rawls, Jack W. Christian, T. T. Shelton, D. Hill, R. E. Cole, C. A. Homeyer, F. C. Newman, H. W. Rider, A. M. OFFICERS B. E. Schroeder......................... . K. K. Steffens............................. O. fl. Rogers............................. ftlsobrook, A. D. Audish, Bill Boyd, Joe Britt, A. R. Corrigan, J. A. Bransom, George Cohn, Harry Conatser, Bill Cooper, Jack Dawson, Bill Coston, Zed Dillon, P. C. Dittman, Henry Doran, J. K. Duncan, H. V. Duncan, Bill Dwyer, S. J. Hall, Bob Hauser, Henry Herman, Odell Henke, Charles Hogan, M. E. Jeffrey, Marland Jones, Virgil Karcher, A. H. Alsobrook, Boyd, Bransom, Cohn, Conatser, Cooper, Coston. Dawson, Dillon, Dittman, Doran, Duncan, Hall, Hauser. Henke, Herman, Hogan, Jeffrey, Karcher, McLean ...........President ......Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer T Club Kirkpatrick, C. V. Kimbrough, John Lang, J. T. Lindsey, R. E. McLean, John Minnock, Bill Moser, R. S. Nolen, J. E. Olbrich, Alvin Pannell, Ernie Rolanovich, A. T. Potthast, Henr y Price, C. W. Pugh, Marion Robnett, Marshall Rogers, Owens Routt, Chip Rushing, Eli Schiller, R. E. Schroeder, B. E. Smith, H. E. Smith, J. W. Sodd, William Steffens, Karl Stone, R. S. Storms, H. H. Strother, C. Thomason, James Timmerman, B. O. Tinker, Thomas Todd, Dick Varner, Woody Vaughn, Tommy Wheelis, R. E. White, Joe Williams, R. J. Wofford, P. O. Minnock, Moser, Nolen, Olbrich, Pannell, Polanovich, Pottast, Pugh, Rogers, Routt, Schroeder, Steffens, Stone, Strother, Thomason, Timmerman, Todd, White, Williams, Vaughn Ross Volunteers George Staples . Francis Potts. . . . Burl Hulsey | Bob Oliver Foster Wise..... Joe Doran....... Larry Wehrle | Bob Shields ( ............Captain Second-in-Command . Second Lieu tenants Secretary-Treasurer .....First Sergeant .....Line Sergeants Colonel G. F. Moore Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Christian Major J. G. Drinkwater Major W. R. Irwin Major J. W. Rice Major L. S. Stickney Major F. R. Hollingshead Captain L. R. Garrison SENIORS: Beckman, Ft. G. Burnside, N. D. Flache, T. W. Flake, J. W. Gaddis, L. L. Halsell, H. H. Hulsey, B. B. Kennedy, I. F. Knapp, K. K. Mcllheran, R. C. Oliver, C. R. Pipkin, R. G. Potter, W. W. Potts, F. M. Reagan, E. H. Moore, Christian, Drinkwater, Irwin, Hollingshead, Rice, Stickney, Garrison, Beckman, Black, Braunig, Bullard, Burnside, Cokinos, Collins, Crews, Denton, Dinsmore, Downer, Earley, Erck Ross Volunteers Reed, F. J. Simmon, B. Smith, W. H. Staples, G. W. Stark, J. W. JUNIORS: Adams, L. J. Dinsmore, J. Utterback, A. P. Black, H. J. Webber, J. C. Braunig, H. G. Dodson, J. L. Wise, W. F. Bullard, R. J. Doran, J. B. Cokinos, J. P. Downer, W. W. Collins, J. W. Duncan, M. H. Crews, S. T. Earley, D. C. Denton, V. C. Erck, A. W. Finley, D. S. Friedline, S. Finley, Flache, Flake, Friedline, Gaddis, Halsell, Harris, Hertner, Hulsey, Kennerly, Knapp, Kuehne, Langdon, Lippard, Mcllheran, Mathieu, Mayhew, Mims, Mueller, Muse, Oliver, Oswalt Ross T ' Q 1 O Greig, A. J. Guy, W. T. Harris, T. D. Mueller, W. L. Hertner, H. E. Muse, J. W. Kuehne, W. A. Oswalt, W. H. Shoultz, J. C. Langdon, W. A. Parris, H. B. Slaton, W. T. Lippard, J. A. Pitts, D. D. Smith, M. Mayhew, I. Q. Robinson, R. R. Smith, V. S. Mims, C. D. Schnabel, A. O. Waters, P. G. Sharp, J. M. Wehrle, L. J. Shiels, R. T., Jr. Yowell, J. D. Zahn, C. W. Parris, Pipkin, Pitts, Potter, Reagan, Reed, Robinson, Schnabel, Sharp, Shiels, Slaton, Simmon, M. Smith, V. S. Smith, W. H Smith, Staples, Stark, Utterback, Waters, Wise, Yowell, Zahn G. W. STAPLES Captain Ross Volunteers. Company Captain...................G. W. STAPLES First Sergeant.... GEORGE W. STAPLES............Captain FRANCIS M. POTTS .. Second-in-Command B. B. HULSEY ) .......Second Lieutenants C. R. OLIVER Second-in-Command........F. M. POTTS .......J. B. DORAN FOSTER WISE........Secretary-Treasurer J. B DORAN................First Sergeant L. J. WEHRLE ) ............Line Sergeants R. T. SHIELS Col. G. F. Moore Lieut. Col. R. L. Christian Major J. G. Drinkwater Major W. R. Irwin SPONSORS Major F. A. Hollingshead Major J. W. Rice Major L. S. Stickney Captain L. H. Garrison SENIORS: Beckman, A. G. Burnside, N. D. Flache, T. W. Flake, H. J. Gaddis, L. L. Halsell, H. H. Hulsey, B. B. Kennedy, I. F. Knapp, K. K. Mcllheran, R. C. Oliver, C. R. Pipkin, R. G. Potter, W. W. Potts, F. M. Reagan, E. H. Reed, F. J. Simmon, B. Smith, W. H. Staples, G. W. Stark, J. W. Utterback, A. P. Webber, J. C. Wise, W. F. JUNIORS: Adams, L. J. Black, H. J. Braunig, H. G. Bullard, R. J. Cokinos, I. P. Collins, J. W. Crews, S. T. Denton, V. C. Dinsmore, J. Dodson, J. L. Doran, J. B. Downer, W. W. Duncan, M. H. Earley, D. C. Erck, A. W. Finley, D. S. Friedline, S. Greig, A. J. Guy, W. T. Harris, T. D. Hertner, H. E. Kuehne, W. A. Langdon, W. A. Lippard, J. A. Mayhew, I. Q. Mims, C. D. Mueller, W. L. Muse, J. W. Oswalt, W. H. Parris, H. B. Pitts, D. D. Robinson, R. R. Schnabel, A. O. Sharp, J. M. Shiels, R. T., Jr. Shoultz, J. C. Slaton, W. T. Smith, M. Smith, V. S. Waters, P. G. Wehrle, L. J. Yowell, J. D. Zahn, C. W. F. M. POTTS Second-in-Command J. B. DORAN First Sergeant ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PL. C our n! The Young Men ' s Christian Association touches on the everyday life of each cadet more than any other department of the College. It furnishes adequate religious programs and social activities for the boys through¬ out the year. Under the active leadership of Mr. Cashion, the Y has kept pace with our rapidly growing school. This year plans have been made to enlarge its facilities by adding to its building and establishing a branch convenient to the new dormitories. Entertainment is provided for the boys by pictures, billiards, bowling, and other forms of recreation. Newspapers from all over the State bringing news from home may be found in its lobby. Prominent speakers on social problems and well guided freshman and sophomore discussion groups round out its active program. The Y. M. C. A., student center of good fellowship, is ably guided by a council composed of Dean T. D. Brooks, M. L. Cashion, Dan Russell, Ernest Langford, and G. B. Wilcox. The OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer D. B. Thrift..............................President J. F. Fonts R. C. Beck.........................Vice-President J. R. West Outstanding because its aim is service, the Y. M. 0. A. Cabinet is the student arm of the Y. The Cabinet is particularly interested in the promotion of Christian ideals and activity and in aiding welfare work for all, regardless of race or religion. The Cabinet is organized into committees that are responsible for such worthwhile activities as Fresh¬ man and Sophomore discussion and fellowship groups, Cosmopolitan Club meetings to aid the foreign and out of state students, a clearing house for church activities, and bringing prominent speakers and educational shows on the campus. The Cabinet meets weekly in the Y Parlor. A well rounded program of socials and trips makes membership enjoyable as well as constructive. Adams, R. M. Aldrich, E. W. Alexander, R. W. Beckmann, A. G. Beck, R. C. Bibbs, Jack Blakemore, W. S. Bolton, P. M. Bonnette, I. T. Bookman, R. W. Brown, C. W. Bums, J. S. Carson, J. L. Colgin, C. H. Corns, R. T. Everett, L. B. Fouts, J. F. Fulton, G. W. Gerhardt, C. W. Giles, J. P., Jr. Goodstein, A. L. Guy, W. T. Hagan, Ed. Haines, P. G. Hall, T. G. Hamner, C. H. MEMBERS Hargrove, B. D. Harris, Tom Hawkins, W. W. Herder, Henry Hingle, A. T. Johnston, A. D. Kahn, F. M. Kissinger, R. T. Kroll, C. A. Langdon, W. A. Lowdon, J. G., Jr. Mandell, B. P. Michalk, G. H. Mitchell, B. E. Nisbet, Bob Osborn, M. L. Oswalt, Bill Patrick, O. L. Pool, F. M. Rhoten, G. P. Richey, T. B. Rogers, A. W. Simmons, Bobby Stack, P. J. Stanford, W. J. Stark, J. W. Thrift, D. B. Thornton, M. I. Tosch, R. L. Trimble, A. R. Trimble, H. B. Varner, D. B. Wehner, B. T. Wendler, C. C. West, J. R. White, Jo Jo Wolf, J. B. Freshman Y.Jh.C.A. Cabinet Alexander, J. O. Aucion, W. J. Bannister, W. L. Draper, L. C. Barrantes, J. R. Early, Don Barton, O. E. Echols, Marvin Bartschmidt, A. H. Edwards, R. G. Bianchi, D. C. Elliot, Jack Bolton, P. M. Fitch, D. R. Brady, B. C. Fitch, W. D. Brown, C. M. Forman, Jack Brown, Sam Fuqua, P. F. Clark, W. Gabriel, G. C. Cockrell, R. B. Gossett, R. B. Collins, T. H. Grady, W. R. Conley, Carl Grantham, J. C. Conway, E. W. Gresham, G. Copeland, E. H. Hammersly, J. W. Cupples, J. J. Davis, J. De Bre, A. J. Hardie, B. Homan, C. C. Dowe, T. W. Homeyer, F. C., Jr, Houser, F. H. Ilfrey, J. M. Jones, J. M. Kelly, G. P. Kernodle, J. D. Pappas, T. H. King, J. R., Jr. Persohn, J. W. Kellogg, W. G. Rea, F. Knapp, P. W. Rea, T. Koetter, J. Reich, A. S. Leonard, T. W. Rider, A. M. Lorino, Earl Rodgers, Billy Martinez, A. M. Schneider, H. J. Melton, J. J. Sidor, A. J. Mitchell, G. P. Smither, J. M. Mitchell, Z. F. Stallings, K. Morse, R. E. Thrift, W. T., Jr. Muse, E. C. Trigo, J. E. McDonough, C. G. Tschung, B. Nelms, H. H. Volz, M. D. Noblitt, L. E. Voorhis, E. J. Ogdee, G. J. Wilmeth, E. E. Oler, W. L. Wilson, M. C. Wilson, T. R. Yankee, D. R. The Tlewman Club Monsignore J. B. Gleisner Father Timothy J. Valenta Ferdinand J. Reid....... FL W. Hermann.......... Hubert E. Braunig, Jr..... filbert W. Clay, Jr........ .........Chaplain Assistant Chaplain .........President . .Vice-President .........Secretary ........Treasurer The Newman Club is a national organization on American Colleges and Universities ' campuses to further religious discussion and social activities among the Catholic students in these institutions. This is a very active group, and they do much to bring the students of this church together in many activities. Monsignore Gleisner is a veteran on the A. M. campus, having directed affairs for this group for the past thirty-six years. He has seen this group grow from its infancy to its present size of well over three hundred members. Mass is held at nine-thirty A. M. each Sunday and at five-forty-five A. M. on Holy Days of Obliga tion and First Fridays of each month. St. Mary ' s Chapel built by the Knights of Columbus was remodeled by them into a beautiful chapel. Religious discussions held weekly under the direction of Father Valenta prove very interesting and beneficial to the members. Dances sponsored alternately by the Newman Club and their good friends the Children of Mary of Bryan help to round out their Social Program. Hillel Club Fred Kahn...... Alvin Goodstein Phil Golman. . . . Harold Hausman .....President Vice-President .....Treasurer .....Secretary Aaron, Edward Baumgarten, A. M. Benson, M. H. Birnbaum, I. S. Bistrow, E. W. Borer, M. H. Boxer, Jack Brin, Harris Bronstein, B. C. Brounes, Pincus Cohn, Harry Daugherty, F. P. De Bre ' , A. J. Eder, A. S. Feinstein, M. T. Forman, J. J. Frank, S. J. Gensberg, Sam Given, S. B. Glasser, I. A. Golman, Phil Goodstein, A. L. Gottlieb, S. H. Hausman, H. L. Heidenheimer, W. J. Hoffman, Merwin Horvitz, P. H. Jacobs, I. P. Jameson, H. E. Jorrie, S. M. Kahn, A. S. Kahn, F. M. Karin, Joel Kesner, Sam Kessler, S. M. Levin, Frank Levine, L. A. Levine, P. W. Levy, J. M. Levy, M. L. Lichenstein, Morris Maniloff, L. M. Mark, I. C. Mash, Noah Melman, Harold Meyer, P. H. Michaels, V. W. Minsky, Sol Morrison, W. E. Naborney, Erwin Nassauer, Geo., Jr. Ness, L. P. Prager, A. J. Rabinowitz, Darwyn Regenbogen, Milton Reich, A. S. Romm, Sol Rosenberg, Raymond Rosenthal, E. M. Roth, S. A. Sail, I. E. Sail, M. L. Siegel, Gordon Silverman, D. L. Simels, N. G. Smith, E. J. Topletz, H. M. Udashen, L. J. Vogelman, Leo Waldman, M. P. Wizig, Bernard Wizig, M. J. Zelman, N. I. Zlotnick, A. M. Urban C. Hopmann...........President RobertO. Dittmar........Vice-President Carl X Richter.....Secretary-Treasurer Hlethodist Student Council Owen M. Watkins.................................President W. G. North......................................Secretary John L. Dodson, Jr.............................Vice-President James F. Grote....................................Treasurer “1| ' HERE are only a few people today who realize the growing importance of the South ' s position regarding the textile industry. Each decade sees her displacing the New England States to a greater extent. Consequently, there are golden opportuni¬ ties that lie ahead for those who are educated along this line. A. M. has a textile engineering depart¬ ment thorough in every detail, and great strides are being made each year to increase its scope of work. February 6th, 1939 ■ Mr. ' .Varren D. Barton, Editor 1939 Longhorn College Station, Texas % dear Mr. Barton: I have chosen the prettiest girls for count¬ less Colleges, but I assure you I never had a more difficult task than attempting to choose the prettiest girl for the Longhorn Beauty Section. In fact, I couldn ' t — in justice to the girls — reduce it to eight, therefore, I have chosen nine ........ Misses Helen MI Her, Made lyn Campbell, Helen KIker, Pat Kirwan, Eloise If eise, Barbara Corkern, Marguerite Walling, Ariel McKemie, Eleanor Moseley. If I have been unjust to any of the other young ladies, I am sure my decision ’would have been fairer had I hod the measurements of the girls. Photographs alone make the task quite difficult. My kindest regards. Sincere mmm. mm ' JJ v Vb Joyce Lapham Kate Rotan Mary Lee Rogers Mavanee Warner Frances Louise Taylor Barbara Stowell Annette Piehl Dorothy Compton Nelda Hopmann Clellia Reese Yvonne Cooke Catherine Cade Nelva Wyatt Betty Herpel Jetty De Long Beth Barnes Dale Epstein Ebba Jean Johnson Frances Dowd Sybil Cochran Olivette Osterwalder Betty Jane Mavrico Betty Harrison Penney Wallace Catherine Adams Margie England Anna Bess Bennett Ginger Baker Thelma Anderson Lois Ann Hendricks Helen Schneemann Frances Chesshir Wm 9 Margaret Sayles Valma Darrell Lucy Love Pat Davis Joy Lowe Marcyle King Eleanor Bishop Inez Smith Helen Hill Florence Tierney Euella Marie Jones lone Gideon Eva Mildred Jones Amele Ragsdale Helen Garvey Mary Lewis Blundell Frances Hunsucker Barbara Parian Virginia Middleton Bettie Reading Becky Foster Lura Rutledge Sarah Gutman Clarece Redden Margaret Martin Mildred Weiderhold Dorothy Fehlis Laura Gainer Calva McCurdy Frances Edwards SeniOR FflVORITGS mammmm lane Shaver Tita Loughborough Mrs. K. M. Kurts Patsy Childers Mickey Markham Shirley Allen Annette Range Lucille Lewis Virginia Holt Maureen Bush Raye Ellis Josephine Woody Catherine McConnell Maxine Jones Mrs. Ruby Hinds Louise Wilmeth ■■■■■SHI nSHSHBROSSBi HRHI Louise Spiser Linda Sims Mrs. Anna E. Hooton Innie Laura Beckmann Vada Belle Murphy Libba Swain Gere Dean Gideon Geneva Lincoln Betty Young Mary Eberhart Mary June Marshall Catherine Schulz Anna Leigh Shield Lucille Brewer Mozetta Reynolds Patsy Lester mu BMHHH Loretta Mats Emily Montgomery Sarah Kay Curtis Harriette Duncan Wynlotta Taliaferro Dorothy Frances Wrig Mary Maude Hofmanr Lenora Hood Dene Booth Marjorie Bradshaw Margaret Whitt Mollie Adams Hazel Burnett Fannie Brown Eaton Billie Mae Marburger Nolyne Queen Betty Heaton Elizabeth Ann Bradley Ann Taylor Irene Gipson Fay Nickens Verna Staten Gloria Lanaux Doris Baker Gretchen May Sadie Rose Jacobs Cynthia May Roby Mary Beth Williams Johnnie Stephens Helen Bage Margaret Woodruff Margaret Johnson Bitty Maclnemey Joyce Gilmore Laura Branden Julia Faye Webster Nelle Brooks Lorena Ramin Mrs. H. A. Helms Ollie Maye Hinds Beth Haley Jewell Grosse Neydine Latson Evelyn Adams Maxine Speck Arenas Martin Verna Lois Foster Louise Walker Mrs. Chas. S. Todd Mrs. Adele Wendler Mrs. W. H. Hopmann Mrs. O. M. Watkins Florabel Hoke Mrs. R. A. Hall Marguerite Logan Mrs. B. J. Lloyd Cornelia S. Hoffman Betty Ann Faulkner Mrs. Adele Koch Dixie Storer 1 ■iM i SeniOR FflVORITGS •.W ‘ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Owens ft. Rogers Varsity Football Captain Robert JH. Adams President of t he Senior Class Beal D. Hargrove fyH Manager of Entertainment Series Dick Todd All-Southwest Halfback Herbert P. Aston Head Yell Leader 3 WO of the largest schools of the college are embraced by the course of agricultural engi¬ neering. Here, through the latest technological methods, the student is taught the various ways that engineering can be applied to the soil to make farming more efficient. Each year many graduates from this depart¬ ment are placed in responsible positions because of this superior technical training that they have received. commflrmnT aiid p. m. s. COLONEL GEORGE F. MOORE Colonel George F. Moore has served in the capacity of Professor of Military Science and Tactics and also as Commandant of the College for the past two years. During his administration, a better understanding than ever before has been reached between the students and th is office. This may pos¬ sibly be attributed to Colonel Moore ' s being an ex-student, himself, of this institution, and also his understanding of men, and his straight-forward tactics. Every student entering this College, unless physically unfit, must spend at least two years in this department and those desiring continued military training may take the advanced military course. Colonel Moore heads this division of the school ' s training, and generally supervises all class-room study, and also the tactical drill exercises. This year Colonel Moore has received a promotion, in that he was raised from the position of Lieutenant-Colonel to Colonel. This is a tribute to the man, and also to the school in having so able a man to direct the destinies of this important phase of A. M. College. muTARY DepfiRTmeni staff COLONEL GEO. F. MOORE...............Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics LIEUT. COLONEL O. E. BEEZLEY . LIEUT. COLONEL R. L. CHRISTIAN MAIOR W. R. IRWIN . . . . MAJOR J. G. DRINKWATER . . MAJOR RAYMOND ORR . . . MAJOR F. H. WILSON . . . . MAJOR J. W. RICE..... MAJOR R. E. HILL..... MAJOR L. S. STICKNEY . . . MAJOR F. V. M. DYER .... MAJOR F. A. HOLLINGSHEAD . . CAPTAIN L. R. GARRISON . . . CAPTAIN P. H. ENSLOW . . . CAPTAIN J. A. CELLA . . . . CAPTAIN T. D. ROBERTS . . . CAPTAIN C. F. BURBACH . . . CAPTAIN B. S. SHUTE . . . . Field Artillery Infantry Cavalry Corps of Engineers Infantry Infantry Chemical Warfare Service Coast Artillery Corps Signal Corps Infantry Coast Artillery Corps Field Artillery Field Artillery Field Artillery Cavalry Field Artillery Corps of Engineers CORPS STAFF 11 CORPS STAFF LT. COLONEL R. M. RDftMS Executive MAJOR C. J. WIMER Adjutant MAJOR A. J. BARTHELOW Plans and Training Officer MAJOR H. P. ASTON Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN G. B. WILSON Supply Officer W. H. OSWALT Sergeant Major T. D. HARRIS Supply Sergeant BARD STAFF MAJOR B. T. WERNER Commanding Officer CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. DUCKWORTH Second in Command and Supply Officer G. A. BROCK Drum Major LIEUTENANT W. W. SMALL Adjutant Standing: SGT. MAfOR T. A. BALMER Seated: SUPPLY SGT. R. E. MICHALKA SUPPLY SGT. O. V. LAWRENCE BARD G. W. FULTON CAPTAIN a Fulton, G. W. Marek, S. J. North, W. G. 1st LIEUTENANTS B. T. WERNER, Major SERGEANTS Bailey, J. W. Barr, C. E. Bocquet, P. E. Butler, W. J. Cullers, E. W. Dinsmore, J. Elliot, F. B. Huffman, M. B. Ledbetter, W. R. Lomax, E. B. Maples, H. N. Parks, G. B. Pettit, M. W. Pipkin, C. H. Saegert, J. J. Smith, G. W. Toland, A. D. Wizig, B. CORPORALS Babasin, Y. H. Berry, C. D. Bledsoe, J. V. Cargile, J. W. Chappell, R. J. Clarke, J. F. Germany, J. A. Harrison, T. R. Hendrick, A. J. Higgins, W. S. Ledbetter, J. P. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Loving, F. A. Beasley, W. A. Nelson, L. J. 1st SERGEANTS Nisbit, R. E. Doerr, H. L. F. Sammons, R.J. Erck, A. W. Stanford, W. J. Wehrle, L. J. Wehner, E. L. Brock, G. A. Christian, P. Crawford, J. H. Hamilton, E. A. Hodges, M. B. McGowan, J. R. C. Rose, D. H. Wehner, H. H. TECHNICAL 4th YEAR PRIVATES SERGEANTS H dkiss0 n ( J. F . Lawrence, O.V. Bell, H. C. Michalka, R. E. Brooks, J. M. STAFF Cook, I. G. SERGEANTS Cowles, A. W. Murray, W. H. Elder, G. P. Schoultz, J. C. Ewing, H. H. Surovik, W. L. Hamilton, D. J. W. H. DUCKWORTH, Second in Command T. A. BALMER, Master Sargeant Littlejohn, J. H Littlejohn, T. M. McGee, L. C. Maurer, J. J. Miller, J. L. Mosely, J. J. Takacs, J. E. Young, J. W. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Alexander, G. M. Allen, J. H. Blakemore, W. S. Braunig, W. A. Burch, C. A. Camp, J. T. Clay, A. W. Cook, R. J. Garrett, E. G. Gibson, R. B. Haenel, A. W. Harrison, D. W. Harrison, G. F. Hood, C. Martin, T. G. Minnock, J. E. Norton, C. P. Pappas, G. F. Peterson, L. L. Riggs, L. P. Sharp, J. M. Trimble, H. B. Watley, J. D. Womble, J. C. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Anderson, M. B. Blakemore, J. E. Brentzel, R. Buenz, N. F. Closner, G. W. Collins, W. A. Cox, G. B. Floore, E. W. Focke, J. H. Foran, W. J. Gardner, O. C. Gerlach, A. E. Harle, R. M. Iordan, J. E. Loenig, V. L. Lord, S. C. McCall, M. W. McCaster, W. W. Melcher, M. A. Merrill, H. W. Mylius, H. F. Ness, L. P. Noel, P. C. Perkins, M. Poteet, W. D. Poulter, C. J. Richmond, J. R. Roberts, R. G. Scott, C. W. Schaeffer, C. A. Stone, G. M. Tom, H. H. Tuccori, F. E. Vickrey, R. L. Walker, F. E. Winn, W. S. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Adkisson, J. W. Balagia, I. M. Barnes, H. E. Barnett, G. Barr, B. J. Beck, W. J. Bell, E. C. Babbit, G. H. Bond, G. M. Branscombe, B. J. Braunig, D. L. Brogden, A. C. Brogden, J. R. Collins, T. H. Copeland, E. H. Cox, C. H. Crosswell, R. M. Davis, W. O. Fischer, A. O. Gossett, R. B. Graves, W. E. Gregory, P. R. Hinds, A. M. S. J. MAREK Hornickel, E. P. Hynds, C. L. Inglehart, J. E. fackson,T. H. Jeffries, B. A. Jones, J. K. Kennedy, H. Kind, L. J. McCaskill, S. E. McLain, N. A. McReynolds, W. M. McWirter, C. O. Mayo, H. B. Merrill, W. C. Nelson, R. E. Park, J. W. Pearce, R. B. Quarles, P. A. Rascoe, W. M. Rinehart, J. O. Russell, R. R. Slack, T. E. Soderquist, M. K. Stewart, C. C. Thomas, E. F. Toland, C. J. Webb, J. F. Wier, G. S. BAND HIFAIITRY REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL O. B. CLOUDT Regimental Commander MAJOR HENRY DITTMAN Executive CAPTAIN M. A. WESTERMAN Adjutant CAPTAIN A. F. MOFFITT, JR. Supply Officer CAPTAIN O. A. ROGERS Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN J. D. MARTIN Intelligence Officer Standing: Technical Sgt. W. C. Whitehurst Color Sgt. E. H. Hamlett Color Sgt. J. P. Howard Technical Sgt. F. H. Carder Seated: Sgt. Major O. R. Hatka Supply Sgt. D. B. Varner Technical Sgt. H. D. Miller ITlFAnTRY FIRST BATTALION STAFF MAJOR D. E. McCRORY Battalion Commander CAPTAIN R. C. ROLAND Executive FIRST LT. H. N. MILLS Adjutant FIRST LT. E. W. WRIGHT Supply Officer FIRST LT. J. E. RAGSDALE Plans and Training Officer SGT. MAJOR J. P. LACKEY SUPPLY SGT. J. B. ASHWORTH B. D. HARGROVE Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Barton, W. D. Heppard, G. R. Stansell, J. A. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Criswell, D. L. Cook, J. M. Goforth, R. G. Lester, W. E. Shuler, W. H. Shrank, M. A. Thomas, W. S. SERGEANTS Buckner, J. H. Emmons, C. H. Hammonds, J. M. Lobrecht, G. J. Plagens, R. L. Peters, E. H. Reavis, H. N. Rodriquez, M. A. Yearwood, A. B. CORPORALS Day, T. C. DeSalvo, V. Kilpatrick, L. L. Robinson, J. H. Orr, D. B. Thomas, Charles Yee, A. S. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Corby, J. W. Giesecke, W. K. Liles, K. W. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Bridges, P. Burk, D. G. Hall, R. C. Howsley, L. A. Kawahata, H. H. Leathers, R. B. Imperial, M. M. Massey, J. E. Underwood, H. A. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Buntin, W. C. Cavitt, S. W. Fant, C. B. Hill, D. K. Harris, J. M. McCaleb, J. E. Parker, C. E. Ridgeway, C. L. Spencer, W. R. Ota, M. Wakefield, Charles Wignall, P. R. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Brown, R. D. Boudreaux, J. C. Crews, A. R. Clarke, J. R. Donaldson, D. M. Donelson, S. B. Daniels, J. C. Dennington, J. F. Gandy, H. L. Hearne, W. E. Hall, M. E. Higginbotham, F. R. fordon, R. L. Kay, E. E. Mooney, T. W. Mitchell, Z. F. Miller, J. W. Munson, R. M. Price, Ted Rogers, J. C. Sparks, G. H. Thompson, R. H. Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Jimmie G. P. EASLEY Second in Command J. L. HANBY 1st Sergeant m inFflnTRY J. C. DEAL Second in Command C. H. HAMNER 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Finch, W. R. Mills, H. M. Ragsdale, J. E. Wright, E. W. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Balch, B. Brookshier, C. C. Coffey, A. E. Demke, D. D. Dopslauf, D. L. Elwell, R. C. Moore, R. M. SERGEANTS Ashworth, J. B. Bowen, D. B. Rodway, F. S. Rudy, J. H. Sandlin, F. C. Smith, R. N. Warne, R. R. CORPORALS Baggett, E. B. Dismukes, I. B. Felder, E. A. Haberer, W. E. McIntyre, R. J. Spann, J. H. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Couch, J. B. Johnson, L. E. Logan, J. B. Moser, R. S. Smith, M. J. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Bing, B. U. Bodine, H. H. Doran, J. K. Elwell, C. D. Fonville, C. A. Morris, K. H. Weathersbee, L. O. Wynn, W. W. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Aycock, J. N. Branam, R. O. Bryant, R. R. Dail, R. D. Foster, R. T. Fuller, J. W. Guinn, R. N. Howard, G. Jeffrey, W. M. Johnson, J. H. Kline, V. A. Lee, J. S. Levine, P. W. Maverick, P. E. Newton, R. K. Stroman, W. J. Woodman, G. M. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Bailey, E. L. Bakke, I. J. Bing, R. E. Carr, J. L. Frierson, J. E. Hardeman, T. N. Hodge, W. S. Isbell, J. A. Lehman, C. L. McBride, W. J. Mills, M. A. Moore, M. J. Perner, P. C. Quick, B. M. Schley, W. C. E. Smith, A. W. Staudt, W. C. Sterling, E. A. Turner, P. A. Wadell, J. M. Warner, J. R. Womack, N. T. Woolsey, J. E. H. L. ADAMS Captain COMPANY B ' ' - ' y ' 1 J. B. ALLEN Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Garrison, O. L. Graves, R. W. Kerley, S. A. Wofford, P. O. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Arnold, E. Y. Davidson, D. A. Wood, A. SERGEANTS Clary, S. R. Crawford, J. N. Fitzhugh, O. L. Koehler, O. K. Lemm, P. J. McCullar, F. M. Tilley, E. N. Trimble, R. D. CORPORALS Burnett, E. F. Clark, W. R. Florey, J R. Kyzar, E. B. Sayner, F. Simmon, F. J. Smith, J. D. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Britt, A. R. Carpenter, A. L. Cook, T. E. Fitzhugh, P. P. Henderson, J. F. Routt, J. R. Todd, Dick Warden, Onis 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Cecil, W. W. Decker, H. G. Duncan, H. V. Henderson, J. W. Routt, W. A. Stephens, E. E. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Dudley, J. Hauser, H. Hooton, M. E. Lybrand, J. L. Pendery, H. V. Riggs, R. R. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Alford, H. Amyx, J. W. Borgfeld, H. O. Carlton, R. G. Cherry, L. P. Clark, W. W. Cloud, J. B. Dedman, W. W. Doak, R. A. Filsinger, H. J. Fitzhugh, G. W. Goforth, W. A. Green, H. O. Griswold, G. M. Gunn, A. D. Hervey, D. B. Homan, C. C. Kothman, J. H. Leonard, T. W. Meredith, W. R. Miller, P. T. Mock, R. P. Oler, W. L. Owens, J. F. Perry, E. H. Phillips, M. M. Place, B. E. Pryor, D. I. Reynaud, A. F. Roemer, C. R. Salm, L. C. Schmid, E. C. Sleeper, J. Smith, B. G. Stockley, H. F. Timmons, E. A. Wilson, W. A. Winston, M. Woolsey, J. W. T. B. HOOTON Second in Command T. F. McCORD 1st Sergeant mFAnTRY 1st LIEUTENANTS Miller, E. B. Streicher, W. G. Watts, F. B. SERGEANTS Bailey, J. W., Jr. Bennett, P. B. Cooper, C. W. Gaffney, J. B. Garrison, R. W. Hastings, W. L. King, J. C. Mathes, C. R. McCreight, C. C. Noel, J. A. Osborn, M. L. Yust, P. L. CORPORALS Arnold, T. A. Byars, E. C. Cashen, James Sims, W. P. Stach, P. J. Word, R. H. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Anderson, C. A. Arsuaga, A. Barrett, C. D. Carll, E. W. Crook, R. W. Erwin, H. M. Kaden, J. H. Martin, J. T. Murphy, D. W. Paclik, C. J. Pollan, G. W. Seay, M. D. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Harrod, J. C. Hays, W. M. Jurcak, Louis Parker, Don 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Avery, E. L. Dean, H. A. De Lucia, J. J. Dodd, D. W. Jones, E. L. Loggie, W. D. Matthews, W. E. Robinson, R. A. Scholl, L. A. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Barton, O. E. Brady, B. C. Brown, S. E. Budlong, R. R. Buehrig, J. E. Burnett, R. E. Draper, L. C. Eichblott, E. E. Goodwin, W. Y. Gresham, G. Hill, A. C. Hooton, G. T. Jordan, M. C. Lorino, N. E. Ormand, G., Jr. Phillips, R. S. Simmons, R. A. Sinex, J. M. Tate, J. B. Tomlinson, W. N. Trigo, J. E. Wallace, W. B. Whitson, C. E. White, R. B. White, J. L. Wilmeth, E. D. M. D. WALLACE Second in Command L. L. SPRUIELL 1st Sergeant R. L. DYE, JR. Captain inFATlTRY SECOND BATTALION STAFF MAJOR W. J. JANENSCH Battalion Commander CAPTAIN R. B. LIVINGSTONE Executive FIRST LT. C. C. WENDLER Adjutant FIRST LT. R. B. RIDDLE Supply Officer FIRST LT. J. F. BENNETT Plans and Training Officer TECHNICAL SGT. W. B. BUSTER SGT. MAJOR C. A. MARTIN mFAnTRY 1st LIEUTENANT 4th YEAR PRIVATES 1st YEAR PRIVATES Collier, R. E. 2nd LIEUTENANT Synnott, W. H. SERGEANTS Croft, L. W. Gibbs, L. W. Herren, C. H. Martin, R. G. Miester, fl. G. Moore, W. R. Robbins, J. T. Vaughn, W . E. Watterson, C. C. Wegenhoft, V. C. Williams, H. R. CORPORALS Dinwiddie, W. T. Evans, R. E. Higgins, R. W. Pendleton, H. Whitaker, H. Zerr, J. L. Ainsworth, I. V. Aldrich, C. H. Dahl, T. V. Hover, G. F. Partridge, H. f. Renshaw, T. L. Selman, W. C. Stribling, S. C. Thorborn, G. W. White, B. M. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Bowers, J. L. Casanas, J. A. Coffman, A. K. Kimbrough, J. C. Kimbrough, W. M. Loven, C. I. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Gerhardt, C. W. Glass, M. M. Gross, J. L. Kimbrough, J. A. Nester, W. C. Wilson, M. R. Collier, J. G. Devine, L. F. Ford, C. E. Giese, H. C. Griffin, R. R. Haynes, W. A. Jackson, H. D. Jenn, W. C. Laborde, V. T. MacManus, P. F. E. McNamee, L. D. McSpadden, R. L. Moseley, E. A. Pena, C. M. Sacco, C. N. Saibara, E. Schmidt, G. C. Sorelle, A. C. Smith, L. R. Stephens, R. A. Sturtevant, R. A. Thomas, A. D. Tomerlin, M. A. Troxel, S. E. Willhouse, W. R. Williams, J. W. Williams, R. V. R. V. McNIECE Second in Command M. H. KENNADY, JR. 1st Sergeant A. R. MOZISEK Captain IIlFAnTRY W. O. CLOUDT, JR. Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Rice, J. C. Stallings, F. A. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Stone, S. S. Watson, E. O. SERGEANTS Black, J. L. Buster, W. B., Jr. Clarke, A. Corder, F. H. Curry, I. T. Dunlap, S. M. Epperson, J. E. Goodson, H. N. Howard, J. P. Howell, H. J. Lilly, B. A. Pepper, G. R., Jr. Poage, J. B. Thornton, P. CORPORALS Brandes, L. E. Clarke, F. Corns, R. T. Evans, J. G. Glaser, L. T. Greene, J. F. Lown, F. D. Moon, A. J. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Henry, S. S. Jackson, B. Z. Kay, E. M. Perkins, T. A., Jr. Rothe, R. L. Smith, J. H. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Browning, J. M. Campbell, T. R. Evridge, R. B. Herzing, D. J. McKnight, W. C. Ruckman, J. B. Towns, J. P. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Aldrich, L. M. Alford, H. V. Evridge, J. Gault, J. B. Noton, J. T. Payne, W. H. Weir, F. M. White, S. L. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Anderson, B. R., Jr. Arnett, B. E. Baggett, J. Banister, J. R. Barnes, V. E. Bessett, W. W. Bunger, W. H., Jr. Burbanks, E. W. Burke, J. T. Carr, B. Cloudt, J. B. Farmer, J. G. Garrett, J. E. Gulley, J. H. Hammos, D. S. Haydon, E. R. Jones, J. L. Landua, A. J. Loeffler, V. J. Manly, R. L. Moudy, J. A. Naborney, E. Roddy, L. O. Woolridge, W. V. F. E. BALL Second in Command E. W. ALDRICH 1st Sergeant mFflnTRY C. H. MOSTY Second in Command W. C. MELTON 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Bennett, J. F. Cajka, D. L. Franke, T. K. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Baker, A. O. Birdsong, S. Butler, W. J. Carter, P. M. Ellis, J. M. Fisher, E. E. Haltom, G. H. Hoppman, U. C. Jackson, L. L. Jauer, W. E. Leigh, G. E. Nash, W. N. Wheelis, R. E. SERGEANTS Burtner, B. P. Dittmar, R. O. Dwyer, W. H. Hamblin, J. M. Irby, K. M. Ivie, F. Keller, W. O. Leftwich, J. B. Pustejovsky, V. W. CORPORALS Blankenship, R. H. Hawk, C. E. Hess, E. C. Jones, J. P. McCrary, J. W. Mill, L. J. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Andrews, J. D. Jenkins, E. M. Pump, W. E. Silverman, D. L. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Bush, R. E. Clepp, J. H. Collins, A. C. Curlee, C. J. Deshotel, J. D. Dixon, J. H. Freasier, B. W. Grover, L. M. Hunt, J. N. Irvin, I. J. Trimble, H. F. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Anders, P. E. Johnson, P. Levine, L. H. Masterson, F. C. Matthews, C. C. Morgan, T. H. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Bolton, B. F. Bourland, G. Boyd, J. H. Box, M. W. Brown, M. H. Cathey, A. L. Chang, H. T. Dollison, C. H. Everett, H. M. Green, E. V. Hoffman, M. Huser, G. A. Jones, E. N. Kebelman, F. L. Little, E. P. Lofland, H. B. Maclnemey, E. F. Martin, C. C. Moore, T. A. Nye, A. R. Rohrer, W. C. Smith, L. R. Timmons, E. A. Waldman, M P. Warrick, T J. White, A. E. Wilson, T. F. L. E. GARRETT Captain T. S. CLOPTON Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Brown, D. H. Mandell, B. P. Morris, J. S. Prugel, J. fl. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Bennett, T. fi. Golston, J. R. Johns, N. W. SERGEANTS Beville, J. R. Buttrill, H. B. Evans, R. D. Grote, J. F. Hatch, W. E. Jacoby, P. W. Lehmberg, W. R. Pierce, F. A. Reynolds, J. G. Treadwell, R. S. Wilkinson, C. W. CORPORALS Emmons, C. D. Montgomery, W. L. Murphy, A. R. Riley, J. J. Santoni, E. L. Smith, S. N. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Burton, W. A. Eckert, R. P. Jennings, C. B. Kothman, V. L. McMillan, N. N. Moore, N. A. Prugel, A. E. Redmond, H. E. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Carter, H. C. Franklin, T. E. Hoffman, W. R. Martin, W. P. Meynard, E. B. Pinchin, H. J. Weatherby, H. A. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bernauer, M. S. Button, J. R. Gough, H. H. Hamner, A. H. Sain, D. K. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Barrantes, J. R. Bing, H. A. Bost, G. V. Cantwell, J. R. Collins, T. H. Cook, W. L. Davis, W. C. Douglas, G. E. Eppler, J. L. Grote, G. H. Hamilton, W. J. Janke, A. C. Jennings, J. W. Jordon, J. D. Langdale, R. H. Lamberson, J. L. Massey, H. C. McHaney, J. H. Mock, F. D. Peters, O. F. Pustejovsky, J. J. Reich, A. S. Schuette, R. C. Schulze, W. C. Snider, R. W. Stengel, L. R. Stephen, G. A. Wagner, C. W. Watkins, M. L. P. A. BEVILLE Second in Command C. J. NEWMAN 1st Sergeant inFAIlTRY THIRD BATTALION STAFF MAJOR H. F. BOCKHORN Battalion Commander CAPTAIN E. A. MILLER Executive FIRST LT. A. O. FAUBUS Adjutant FIRST LT. J. T. BUSSEY Supply Officer FIRST LT. C. R. HEAD Plans and Training Officer SGT. MAfOR R. M. LOGAN SUPPLY SGT. H. L. PETTY inFfmTRY W. H. BARNETT Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Courreges, E. J. McCormick, M. D. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Lawson, W. E. Maddox, F. O. SERGEANTS Akard, W. H. Davis, L. W. Gunn, H. L. Harbison, J. M. Henley, R. W. Laycock, R. W. Logan, R. M. Marsh, D. C. McCoy, J. H. Ricke, J. M. Schrank, W. C. Syfan, R. C. CORPORALS Christian, A. L. Curnutt, B. F. Duncan, G. E. Harris, E. W. Horton, D. T. John, J. W. Ludeman, B. E. Nichols, D. R. Roberts, W. R. Strickland, J. C. Studer, T. N. Wilson, W. L. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Buchanan, T. V. Clutter, P. C. Jones, J. G. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Alsobrook, A. D. Contella, C. J. Green, J. H. Logie, A. J. Warren, A. G. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bell, R. L. Carden, W. G. Conatser, W. E. Cottingame, W. C. Darst, J. F. Durham, F. M. Elkins, E. H. Evans, R. G. Harvey, W. K. Horstmann, A. H. Jones, O. E. Lain, A. L. Monzingo, H. W. Moss, E. J. Pugh, M. C. Simmang, Q. W. Skelly, Elays Thomas, E. R. Thomas, W. G. Thomason, J. N. Tobias, A. L. Willis, D. F. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Allen, J. W. Bayless, W. B. Birdsong, H. G. Blume, W. B. Bucek, R. E. Carrell, J. S. Coley, F. A. Davies, D. W. DeBell, R. H. Dye, C. G. Edwards, J. E. Edwards, R. J. Fennel, W. S. Fernandez, R. M. Fillingim, T. A. Finger, E. J. Fitzhugh, G. W. Gallaway, R. R. Golston, R. D. Greenawalt, E. L. Greenwell, W. P. Haltom, C. C. Harrison, E. D. Holder, Bill Huffman, R. D. Hughes, E. P. Jennings, T. B. Johnel, C. R. Jones, F. N. Kuykendall, T. L. Langdale, R. H. Leslie, G. J. McDaniel, A. A. McWhorter, H. C. Novosad, A. C. Parker, H. C. Ramsel, C. D. Reeves, L. W. Reuwer, L. E. Risinger, B. A. Sanders, J. R. Shawe, E. J. Simmons, E. A. Stambrough, O. H. Stevenson, R. L. Turner, G. A. Turner, J. N. Wade, D. F. Walker, F. D. Watson, O. Weihs, H. F. Whitfill, R. K. Whitworth, C. H. Wood, R. W. Wright, J. D. J. B. BAUCOM Second in Command G. R. DAVIS 1st Sergeant COMPANY ' ' I” : JAM inFflnTRY R. D. THOMPSON Second in Command H. L. RUCKER 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Bussey, J. T. Head, C. R. Maberry, A. A. Speckles, M. L. Tinney, J. R. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Francis, D. H. Wright, C. A. SERGEANTS Barton, J. K. Eiland, J. D. Holland, J. W. Mackey, J. C. Mefferd, R. B. Menzies, P. P. Parks, E. Watson, F. B. Webb, L. A. CORPORALS Anderson, I. T. Bray, J. C. Cadena, E. R. Dorsey, W. E. Flynn, D. M. Penrod, B., Jr. Shelton, J. H. Thornton, C. V. Trcalek, B. F. Williams, B. H. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Patterson, C. A. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Crouch, L. W. Gray, J. D. Mathews, Q. S. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bandy, D. M. Britten, W. S. Courtney, B. H. Cunningham, B. A. Edge, C. L. Hunter, A. D. Jones, J. D. Kerr, W. A. Knutson, E. T. Lane, F. Mujica, M. A. Noel, E. L. Palermo, F. Sargent, C. H. Scoggin, J. D. Smith, E. L. Sosa, D., Jr. Stewart, A. M. Stewart, T. G. Thompson, R. D. Williams, R. H. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Adams, G. A. Ard, J. C. Ash, J. L. Badgett, L. J. Bryce, W. L. Butcheck, E. J. Camp, L. T. Cartwright, W. B. Coffman, W. S. Cross, E. I. Crow, W. H. Davis, W. O. Enochs, J. P. Field, F., Jr. Foutz, E. F. Fultz, H. Hall, J. O. Haltom, D. V Harris, H. D. Haynes, J. B. Hill, W. A. Holcomb, A. E. Joeris, L. Kiker, N. M. Kirkland, D. O. Kreuger, W. F. Lehmann, C. L. Lutrick, T. E. McCommas, E. L. McGovern, R. M. McPhail, K. M. Matthew, L. H. Martin, C. D. Motley, Z. C. Mundell, R. E. Pendleton, W. L. Petty, M. A. Pierce, P. R. Porter, T. R. Ramage, J. C. Robinson, H. P. Roeder, C. C. Roming, J. A. Ruiz, H. Shipley, J. L. Smith, W. B. Sullivan, J. B. Turner, W. K. Varisco, T. J. M. BEHRMANN Captain IDFAllTRY W. H. ATKINSON Captain CAPTAIN Miller, E. A. 1st LIEUTENANTS Dooley, R. B. Martin, P. L. Walker, L. H. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Jamison, J. D. SERGEANTS Baker, C. F. Bannister, J. H. Boyd, H. F. Draper, J. C. Gleason, B. A. Knippa, A. J. Lilly, B. A. Petty, H. L. Potthast, H. F. Price, A. A. Richards, W. C. Risinger, B. W. Sanders, W. A. Sims, E. C., Jr. Williams, J. S. CORPORALS Bodine, H. M. Davis, T. B. Denton, R. L. Fuermann, M. G. Knox, R. M. Myers, W. H. Skripka, P. P. Stanley, A. L. Steel, J. P. Vollentine, J. T. Wilson, F. H. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Gent, O. F. Gilbreath, L. Rang, E. W. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Atkins, L. C. Barnhill, R. P. Breeding, J. M. Brown, R., Jr. Callaway, S. J. Carmichael, W. P. Clutters, J. P. Dawson, W. H. Day, T. J. Ellis, E. C. Evans, F. R. Faulkner, B. H. Garress, E. B. Gregory, E. L. Hall, R. L. Inman, E. E. McKee, H. W. Miller, T. B. Netherland, B. E. Palermo, T. S. Pierce, E. L. Pruett, K. Ramsey, J. O. Robnett, M. F. Rothe, J. H. Shurtleff, H. C. Smith, E. F. Syptak, R. A. Vaughn, T. White, D. S. Wittenbach, A. J. Word, J. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Ballow, C. C. Beard, V. B. Bentley, C. L. Bertetta, G. P. Bostick, B. L. Bradshaw, S. E. Briggs, F. C. Cass, B. J. Christian, G. C. Collins, C. Conner, J. H. Dubisson, H. J. Feltenstein, H. D. Gardner, W. W. Garrett, F. M. Giles, D. R. Green, F. C. Hay, R. H. Hendershot, J. R. Henderson, L. W. Hamburg, J. E. Hubbard, T. L. Japhet, W. E. Jenkins, G. H. Kebelman, F. L. Kerby, D. R. King, A. K. Knight, J. E. McCaslin, J. W. Miller, E. S. Moore, E. E. Moore, F. H. Ratcliff, J. D. Saunders, J. M. Scott, F. E. Sherman, R. E. Taylor, C. E. Thedford, M. F. Whitener, O. Williams, B. H. Wilson, W. D. Wischaemper, P. H. A. LOWRANCE Second in Command C. R. KYLE 1st Sergeant COMPANY L inFflnTRY 1st LIEUTENANTS Faubus, A. O. Mingus, G. W. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Nance, N. H. Reat, J. H. Rhodes, J. W. Sanders, D. L. Sanders, J. H. SERGEANTS Ator, L. G. Beneventi, J. R. Carmichael, W. H. Curry, I. T. De Berry, S. G. Gallant, J. A. Harris, B. B. Jordan, R. F. Singleton, R. E. Terry, L. W. CORPORALS Cowling, E. W. Irwin, P. F. Lewis, I. F. McMinn, H. W. Nayovitz, B. W. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Cox, T. M. Davis, O. L. Ellzey, J. G. Ford, O. J. Palmer, J. C. Stephenson, R. C. Tirk, A. T. Williams, O. R. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Arthur, W. F. Curtis, N. A. Edmondson, H. B. Gary, G. D. Gist, H. L. Henke, C. E. Jones, B. L. Patten, G. O. Pustejovsky, M. Read, C. Schreiber, C. A. Shiner, J. L. Spencer, C. P. Stewart, L. W. Stone, C. A. Williamson, V. M. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Ballmann, W. E. Benitez, J. T. Brenner, M. L. Bullock, H. L. Bumpas, M. A. Carothers, R. B. Case, H. W. Cleveland, J. Collard, F. G. Cordero, V. N. Crump, W. H. Davis, L. E. Easterly, G. H. Ferguson, J. I. Gathright, E. G. Glasscock, T. E. Graham, C. W. Hahn, A. A. Harland, J. H. Hatch, A. M. Herbert, J. F. Hill, C. W. Jackson, J. H. Jones, D. S. Judd, A. F. Kemendo, D. E. McAllister, C. H. McQuillan, H. R. Montgomery, J. W. Munson, R. M. Oliver, R. L. Permenter, P. J. Pierce, D. C. Rawls, R. R. Rea, G. M. Robnett, W. E. Ruble, H. M. Saenz, F. Smith, C. B. Smith, M. H. Smith, W. S. Smitherman, L. B. Stevenson, C. H. Strahan, B. B. Swinney, A. Whittle, G. C. Wright, E. E. Yezak, M. R. J. D. AUGHTRY Captain COMPANY M FIGLD flRTILLCRY REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL O. D. BUTLER Regimental Commander MAJOR J. C. WEBBER Executive CAPTAIN A. SCHLAFLI Adjutant CAPTAIN R. E. BAIRD Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN R. M. RHEA Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN G. F. HANNA Supply Officer Standing: TECHNICAL SGT. E. C. PARKER COLOR SGT. A. D. SCHUTZ COLOR SGT. C. D. SCHUTZ Seated: SGT. MAJOR ED DREISS SUPPLY SGT. R. L. HEARN TECHNICAL SGT. R. E. SPARKS FIGLD RRTILLGRY FIRST BATTALION STAFF MAJOR J. A. RUTHERFORD Battalion Commander CAPTAIN F. G. MATHES Executive FIRST LT. C. D. TRAIL Adjutant FIRST LT. R. E. WISENBAKER Plans and Training Officer FIRST LT. F. C. CLEMENS II Supply Officer SGT. MAJOR J. P. HANWAY, JR. SUPPLY SGT. G. P. MITCHELL FIGLD ARTILLGRY R. B. RODGERS Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Barker, D. S. McLarty, C. A. Knetsar, B. C. Berry, Jim Magee, I. B. Blackburn, J. L. Mansfield, R. W. SERGEANTS Boemer, A. R. Malsberger, A. Critz, J. S. Bowman, R. J. Moore, W. R. Butler, H. G. Muennink, C. A. CORPORALS Cansler, J. E. Newman, B. A. Dewey, W. W. Cobb, D. H. O ' Brien, C. Jackson, F. E. Cole, M. H. Patterson, E. F. Kantz, J. T. Crawley, H. D. Rapp, J. B. Mathis, E. W. Dobbs, W. C. Reich, H. D. Woerndel, H. O. Dodson, O. H. Robinson, J. L. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Downs, J. A. Roegelein, W., Jr. Drier, C. H. Salter, R. D. Bartel, A. Evans, J. W. Sanders, S. O. Leslie, C. F. Ford, C. L. Schwartz, C. W. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Foster, J. L. Smith, A. L. Long, E. G. Tate, H. C. Fridel, J. A. Solomon, F. J. Garrett, H. N. Starkey, J. Y. Gibson, C. Y. Strickland, D. E. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Goodbar, A. Taylor, J. B. Balck, R. G. Glenn, G. W. Thompson, V. H. Burks, M. L. Harris, G. G. Timmons, A. F. Carlisle, J. M. Harris, J. H. Todd, T. P. Granville, W. K. Harvey, E. H. Tumlinson, P. H. Hudson, J. W. Haskell, B. O. Valdez, Juan Messer, G. E. Hemphill, J. A. Vogel, P. J. O ' Brien, R. J. Henderson, R. W. Watson, R. F. Rhea, B. B. Hornkohl, G. R. Wesson, T. E. Kelly, A. B. Wheatley, W. P. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Lamb, M. L. Wilson, E. S. Andrewartha, E. E., Jr. Landers, Jack Yates, J. M. Ashworth, J. G. Looney, M. P. Young, M. A. L. L. STEWART Second in Command W. W. DOWNER 1st Sergeant REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS BATTERY FIGLD flRTILLGRY E. B. HRDLICKA Second in Command J. E. GILLASPY 1st Sergeant 1st YEAR PRIVATES 1st LIEUTENANT Hendrix, E. E. SERGEANT Griffin, J. R. CORPORALS Bibb, W. E. Boyd, M. M. Braun, A. F. Dahl, K. W. Edwards, J. H. Evans, J. W. Griffin, J. S. Kielman, F. S. Kirklin, B. C. Ramsel, C. A. Whitson, J. W. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Jackson, A. L. Parker, J. L. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Cotton, A. D. Durham, R. W. Ellis, H. P. Henry, P. R. Ingram, W. P. Louderback, W. R. Lyles, R. M. Owen, A. R. ( Jr. Thomas, H. C. Bearden, W. C. Berg, A. M. Bingham, F. G. Bonnette, C. S. Brannan, C. F. Brinkoeter, A. L. Busby, S. H. Calhoun, W. B., Jr. Chambers, M. P. Chesnutt, C. B. Colgin, J. H. Dean, J. E. Doyough, T. L. Drews, F. L. Dyer, J. P. Edmindson, H. E. Edwards, F. M. Ghormley, R. E. Gilliland, W. E. Godwin, C. J. Gossett, E. M., Jr. Hardy, B. A. Harrison, E. E. Holland, C. R. Hudspeth, L. W. Hutchison, C. C. Keller, R. F. Kemp, E. L. Kerr, J. K. Kirk, P. A. Kirkland, D. G. Kirklin, B. C. Lasley, W. D. Lewis, E. M. Lindsey, W. H. McNeil, R. C. Manes, R. E., Jr. Merka, E. Moore, H. J. Moore, W. P. Morton, N. Powell, A. W. Presslar, J. M. Prosser, L. L. Redman, E. J. Rice, G., Jr. Romer, P. C., Jr. Schwark, H. H. Shelby, F. G. Siebert, G. L. Smith, J. A. Smith, M. R. Staine, H. A. Stanley, H. C. Steward, C. C. Steward, T. B. Stice, H. C. Thomas, N. E. Titsworth, R. M. Whitt, J. B. F. L. MAGEE Captain SERVICE BATTERY FISLD ARTILLGRY T. W. FLACKE Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Norwood, J. S. Wilson, H. C. 2nd LIEUTENANT Dunnam, J. A. SERGEANTS Denny, O. B. Denny, W. F. Fortson, T. E. Holick, E. A. Hussey, C. P. Latham, B. M. McFarland, A. M. Murray, R. G. Palmer, G. J. Sandidge, W. J. Schaer, W. K. Sparks, R. E. Walstad, J. H. Williams, J. A. Willoughby, C. M. CORPORALS Bancroft, W. H. Cawthorn, W. A. Durham, B. P. Fox, R. L. Hiebler, O. J. Milburn, C. M. Shirley, B. L. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Bryson, B. G. Mayes, L. C. Wisenbaker, G. G. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Corley, J. Dunnahan, D. L. Forehand, C. E. Morehead, S. E. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Campion, R. M. Howe, R. W. Krampitz, F. J. Lain, T. E. Manning, W. B. Prowell, E. R. Rodgers, B. Stephens, T. S. Thomas, K. O. Voss, H. C. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Alexander, H. C. Allen, J. H. Bannister, W. L. Beavers, J. M. Berlin, A. E. Blessing, B. Buck, T. E. Campbell, J. G. Conley, B. E. Golden, J. E. Hall, J. A. Haltom, G. T. Hancock, J. B. Hefley, J. M. Hernan, E. J. Hill, C. W. Hughston, J. A. Hurt, R. M. Hohnson, R. E. Kelley, P. L. Kemp, J. C. Lemmon, E. R. Lewis, E. R. Lingle, R. T. Locke, O. C. McDonough, C. G. Martin, M. M. Owens, J. B. Peeler, H. T. Resch, E. G. Ringgold, W. M. Rominger, R. L. Sibley, B. E. Stenson, M. T. Thompson, C. M. Wright, C. L. I. B. DEODATI Second in Command J. C. MOSELEY 1st Sergeant FIRST BATTALION HEADQUARTERS BATTERY m m- FIGLD flRTILLGRY 1st LIEUTENANTS Alexander, U. M. Wisenbaker, R. E. 2nd LIEUTENANT Jones, J. M. SERGEANTS Doyle, F. C. Trew, E. M. J. S. NORWOOD Second in Command J. A. FORD 1st Sergeant CORPORALS Ashby, J. B. Baird, J. P. Duree, J. T. Elliot, B. H. Eudaly, E. R. Harris, E. R. Hill, H. S. Ingram, H. E. Kimbrough, I. T. Le Doux, C. W. Madeley, A. M. McCoy, J. W. Turner, M. H. Yeary, J. C., Jr. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Albrecht, A. B. Lundberg, G. A. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Carter, J. H. McAdoo, S. F. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Adams, J. L. Barron, J. R. Bass, W. B. Bishop, J. P. Boggs, V. E. Bucsanyi, J. M. Burley, W. D. Davis, A. D. Davis, E. C. Davis, W. O. Gorzycki, L. J. Graham, D. W. Hardison, R. M. Hosch, A. E. King, B. Knight, L. J., Jr. Madeley, H. Martin, J. C. McElhannon, W. R. Paley, K. J. Pettit, E. W. Propes, W. D. Rosprim, L. ] Rusk, F. E. Scott, A. G. Spiller, Kyle Thompson, Irvin White, F. L. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Atchison, V. B. Baether, C. H. Baird, J. R. Ballard, J. L. Benson, D. W. Bernkrant, A. I. Bonnette, A. G. Box, John Brakebill, C. H. Brown, J. W. Bush, E. H. Brumbelow, J. W. Carpenter, J. F. Cox, J. H. Cox, W. H. Craig, N. V. Dugan, G. Dunning, W. R. Evans, J. W. Force, H. H. Friedrich, H. M. Furley, Edmund Gilliland, T. H. Glenn, G. F. Grabowski, G. J. Grabowski, R. A. Grant, G. R. Gorzycki, G. C. Hall, J. A. Heifrin, G. R., Jr. Heim, C. E. Hensley, W. E. Hill, T. K. Hord, A. A. Hopper, C. J. Huffman, H. A. Kielman, F. S. Kubin, E. W. Lambert, T. C. Lane, G. C. Laughlin, W. M. Loomis, R. C. Maddox, C. A., Jr. Merriwether, N. A. Miller, C. O. Moore, H. J. Morgan, M. E. Moser, R. D. Murry, A. L. Myers, P. V. McGill, L. J. Passons, J. P. Riley, W. E. Routh, J. M. Semo, S. F. Siptak, R. C. Smith, C. G. Solomon, C. L. Stanley, J. D. Sterling, J. R. Triesh, G. R. Turcotte, D. D. Walker, J. Walker, K. H. Walker, W. L., Jr. E. M. WHITE, JR. Captain Warren, R. J. Warren, R. M. Webb, G. A., Jr. Wilems, H. W. Wilens, H. M. Williams, Geo., Jr. Wooten, J. H. Youngblood, B. E. FIRST BATTALION COMBAT TRAIN FIGLD ARTILLGRY A. G. BECKMANN Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Alexander, U. M. Wisenbaker, R. E. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Comnas, P. H. White, R. R. SERGEANTS Cokinos, J. F. Conly, P. T. Couch, J. P. Denton, V. C. Duncan, W. M. Faust, H. R. Kuehne, W. A. Liebhafsky, H. H. Morgan, J. O. Neelly, A. G. Watson, D. H. CORPORALS Braziel, W. M. Giles, J. P. Hensel, F. W. Magee, R. M. Robinson, A. J. Robinson, M. H. Rutherford, M. A. Shields, E. A. Sullivan, R. P. Talbot, H. G. Weaver, O. M. Wilson, A. G. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Fisherman, F. Funderburg, J. W. Hurd, P. J. Mills, H. R. Pratt, W. E. Stevenson, F. C. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Baker, L. M. Larson, J. H. Harrison, L. A. Silbert, I. M. Venner, R. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Allbritton, L. E. Allen, O. G. Bland, C. J. Eeds, J. R. Fenner, S. F. Harvey, F. Heitkamp, C. W. Lowery, P. R. Michalk, G. H. Probst, B. Wornick, D. C. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Ballenger, W. T. Braucher, J. W. Broome, J. W. Camp, F. A. Clare, R. T. Coker, W. P. DeBre, A. J. Edwards, H. K. Grantham, J. C. Grey, K. Harwell, W. M. Herget, A. G. Herring, J. K. Holekamp, J. C. Leathers, J. B. Leonard, E. A. Lytle, G. E. McCoy, K. Menger, R. W. Mitchell, B. N. Neuhardt, H. P. Ogdee, G. J. Peek, B. F. Rawls, J. W. Ray, E. E. Rich, A. D. Shelton, J. A. Smith, H. R. Taff, J. G. Zimmer, J. S. E. K. LANGFORD Second in Command ROY CALDWELL 1st Sergeant BATTERY A FI€LD RRTILLGRY H. K. ORGflIN Second in Command E. W. SEAY 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANT Vaughan, J. R. 2nd LIEUTENANT Brown, A. A. SERGEANTS Brown, W. V . Cantini, F. O. Donnelly, C. G. Kuban, J. F. Novelli, R. J. Tramonte, J. J. CORPORALS Bentinck, G. F. Bethel, M. B. Boaz, D. F. Chapman, E. G. Holm, E. G. Kenagy, J. A. McGowan, H. E. Marks, E. S. Rainey, C. H. Shea, H. W. Stokes, J. D. Wellborn, J. H. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Allen, A. J. Campbell, G. M. Coulson, B. Dees, B. G. Johns, H. T. Martin, M. T. Medellin, P. Moughan, B. C. Russell, W. A. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Calhoun, J. Dexter, J. F. Dixon, J. M. Landrum, G. S. Mikola, H. Peter, L. S., Jr. Williams, M. E. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Cooper, S. H. Cox, K. K. Griffith, R. C. Hill, W. E. Houston, I. T. Jared, G. B. Leger, G. L. McCarroll, C. W. Neely, H. S. Rominger, J. C. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Burndrett, W. E. Bradley, W. B. Cole, J. G. Crouch, J. W. Duvall, C. N. Echols, D. D. Hannah, R. C. Harris, J. E. Harding, J. D. Howard, M. L. Jones, T. L. Jones, W. D. C. Lamb, J. W. Lamm, J. R. Larrey, L. A. Lyne, J. A. Lowndes, H. B. Mater, C. G. Mattox, G. R. Nichols, R. D. Nicks, P. B. O ' Kelly, W. C. Post, J. J. Ross, Dick Rumpf, D. R. Schofield, C. W. Singleton, J. M. Smith, W. G. Sonberg, S. F. Stellmacher, T. Watters, H. B. Wallace, W. W. H. H. HALSELL Captain FIGLD ARTILLGRY ft. W. ROGERS, JR. Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Clemens, F. C. Trapolino, S. L. SERGEANTS Holt, B. B. Link, J. B. Sanders, B. L. CORPORALS Anderson, G. D. Becker, W. A. Bisett, E. W. Clarkson, W. Ezell, H. Kirby, M. M. Kobayshi, Ty Laprelle, F. B. Lilly, C. A. McElwrath, D. W. Neighbors, A. H. Schott, E. E. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Flagner, W. J. Keck, E. T. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Bills, W. M. Brooks, T. R. Duncan, G. E. Kleuser, C. W. Lewis, H. S. Nutt, G. B. Reynolds, L. D. Shaw, J. A. Shelton, W. K. Smith, B. L. Sowell, J. C. Strauch, C. B. Whall, C. W. Winkle, R. F. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Coussoulis, P. A. Defee, R. A. Kellis, J. C. Mushaway, G. L. Spiller, J. R. Taylor, K. A. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Allen, W. E. Ayres, W. M. Breihan, W. F. Cameron, J. Chambers, G. Cooper, R. T. Coursey, J. W. Defee, W. H. Disbro, J. Donovan, R. Elmore, E. W. Fitch, W. D. Foster, A. L. Garner, M. J. Knapp, P. W. Landrum, H. B. McHenry, A. C. Morse, R. E. Nisbett, G. Peevey, D. R. Posey, G. W. Rea, Ted Rogers, L. W. Saeta, R. A. Schertz, O. E. Smitham, F. A. Stafford, J. L. Tableman, J. H. Voorhis, E. J. Voss, H. C. Wight, C. C. Wolfe, J. P. Woodbridge, R. E. O. L. PATRICK Second in Command R. L. ADAMS 1st Sergeant FIGLD ARTILLGRY SECOND BATTALION STAFF MAJOR G. M. CRAVENS Battalion Commander CAPTAIN A. S. SHEPHERD Executive FIRST LT. A. V. REYES Adjutant FIRST LT. C. M. THIEME Plans and Training Officer FIRST LT. C. R. BURNEY Supply Officer SGT. MAIOR D. L. COLBATH SUPPLY SGT. H. H. DYKE FI6LD flRTILLGRY C. R. OLIVER Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Collins, T. F. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Burton, Bill SERGEANTS Austin, M. E. Carter, R. H. Davenport, S. P. Davis, Jim Fugate, J. L Jenkins, J. W. Jorns, J. W. Mclntire, C. R. Mims, C. D. Muse, J. W. Smith, V. S. Wilde, E. L. Woodworth, W. L. Yowell, J. D. CORPORALS Benson, W. R. Bolton, P. M. Cain, J. H. Elliot, R. E. Hobrecht, A. P. Johnson, H. O. Kimball, S. C. Lane, J. R. Lynch, R. A. Nix, P. S. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Armistead, J. D. Bradley, W. Broussard, G. P. Darrow, T. S. Edwards, L. W. Jordan, G. L. Oates, E. C. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Duncan, J. F. Eaves, C. C. Stanton, W. L. Walker, J. M. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Beaman, B. C. Beard, J. W. Bradberry, C. B. Dreibelbis, L. L. Hickman, I. N. Hutcheson, C. E. Mohle, A. W. Moore, M. E. Phillips, R. F. Ragland, J. D. Reyes, Antonio Skinner, J. W. Wadsworth, S. V. Wallace, W. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Beckman, W. L. Berryhill, G. L. Colgan, L. R. Davis, Jean Doughert y, R. C. Egner, P. O. Franks, R. V. Freeborn, R. L. Gohmert, W. A. Jensen, H. F. McGarr, J. P. Murray, J. W. Nelms, H. H. Newman, L. A. Posey, Hardin Saibara, W. G. Schmidt, K. E. Smith, J. W. Smith, Warren S. Starkey, J. Y. Ulmer, M. C. Whittet, G. A. Willingham, J. E. Womble, A. W. J. W. CRAIG Second in Command A. O. SCHNABEL 1st Sergeant SECOND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS BATTERY FIGLD ARTILLGRY J. R. THOMPSON Second in Command R. E. PACKER 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANT Bush, R. E. SERGEANTS Barrier, C. D. Bracher, C. W. Gibson, J. C., Jr. Jenkins, J. O. Maxwell, Keith Pickett, G. D. Sparra, C. R. CORPORALS Byrd, R. W. Chandler, K. H. Colgin, J. H. Heiman, C. E. Humphrey, J. R. Keeter, J. J. King, J. N. Lewis, G. R. Martin, A. M. Moreland, B. M. Richards, Jack Scott, J. A. K. Shahan, H. E. Uzzell, P. B. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Adams, J. K. Albrecht, H. C. Berger, R. J. Bolding, A. P. Boyd, J. K. Cox, J. H. Donovan, F. H. Eicholtz, F. T. Fielner, R. L. Flores, E. D. Franks, B. C. Gallaway, C. C. Garner, R. B. Gray, Jack Hamlin, John Hardage, L. R. Johnson, W. G. Kemble, J. R. Key, J. T. Kielman, L. E. Knight, W. G. Larson, K. E. Lindsey, J. V. McAnelly, J. E. McDonald, R. W. Myers, R. V. Parker, J. H. Poston, B. L. Preskitt, M. W. Rogers, C. A. Rust, A. F. Waidhofer, L. Wilkinson, M. Willis, J. G. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Allen, C. D. Ashworth, J. O. Barnes, M. G. Barron, W. B., Jr. Bennett, G. E. Bennett, R. W. Berryman, R. L. Bond, R. A. Burchfield, J. E., Jr. Clampitt, R. M. Cochran, J. B. Costlow, R. J. Daniel, J. A. Davis, E. L. Desel, J. A. Dillehay, R. H. Falloure, C. E. Grimes, E. F. Harchett, W. S. Huffman, K. W. Knox, J. W. Kribbs, E. E. Kulhanek, B. J. Foftice, L. C. Loomis, R. C. Meine, F. F. Morrow, E. H. Musick, K. C. Neeb, H. L. Norwood, A. J. Olsen, J. P. Parker, B. J. Ratliff, L. A. Rennels, F. L. Risinger, R. B. Seamans, W. T. Shaw, M., Jr. Shell, D. F. Sleeper, W. C. Smith, G. W. Snyder, V. D. Sparks, T. C. Spoede, J. H. Stuart, T. E. Tampke, H. R. Thomson, F. C. Van Lear, T. A. Vick, W. D. Vivian, R. S. Wakeland, E. W. Walker, J. N. Ward, W. T. West, B. M. Westbrook, L. J. Wilson, D. L. Wilson, J. D. SECOND BATTALION COMBAT TRAIN u msmmm FIGLD ARTILLGRY I W. W. POTTER Captain 1st LIEUTENANT Thornton, W. B. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Hickerson, T. J. Granger, D. B. SERGEANTS Blohm, G. L. Davis, R. H., Jr. Freeborn, E. I. Hass, R. R. Mitchell, M. E. Richards, T. S. Scott, H. L. Zahn, C. W. CORPORALS Brown, C. W. Davis, T. C. Hammond, J. L. Hinds, J. T. Mueller, C. P. Mulvey, J. R. Peevy, J. P. Shiels, E. F. Steed, N. A. Towery, Pat Walker, G. H. Williams, T. S. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Armstrong, L. R. Bruckner, J. Maxwell, Keith Pyeatt, W. W. Steinkamp, H. Trapolino, J. M. Voss, T. E. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Bone, J. R. Crump, W. P. Garner, J. S. Good, E. B. Hays, B. J. Hopkins, C. M Knox, E. M. Kreuz, S. S. Lawson, J. B. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Beville, A. H. Case, H. E. Clark, A. W. Denver, W. E. Gardner, J. S. Geacone, S. J. Green, J. A. Harris, J. B. Leeman, S. P. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Ambrose, W. D., Jr. Anderson, W. M. Blackburn, J. L. Buckley, W. B. Burns, M. M. Carroll, F. M. Carter, R. S. Cockrell, R. B. Couch, R. W. Gambrell, R. D. Gregoor, W. E. Harper, J. W. Hill, H. B. Hodges, C. W. James, A. Jennings, L. L. Kappe, E. J. Keirsey, R. L. Kelly, E. E. Lehman, E. O. McBride, C. C. O ' Connor, J. S. Oradat, F. R. Pappas, T. R. Perfect, T. R. Porter, J. B. Ramsel, G. W. Tays, H. O. Welsh, T. C. Williams, T. H. J. G. FRY Second in Command R. T. SHIELS, JR. 1st Sergeant FIGLD fiRTILLGRY C. H. BERGMAN Second in Command M. D. OLIVER 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Beck, R. C. Dietz, J. C. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Huffaker, J. SERGEANTS Braunig, H. E. Cox, L. L. Dillon, P. C. Dwyer, C. F. Gibson, J. O. Howard, H. G Kirk, P. A. Lipscomb, S. W. White, I. R. CORPORALS Adams, A. K. Braden, J. C. Clarke, C. J. Gillespie, H. W. Griffith, B. B. Henderson, T. S. Holland, I. J. C. Howard, R. H. Parker, R. W. Sherman, C. T. Stiemel, R. M. Worthington, G. T. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Jenkins, O. L. McGlothlin, E. W. Mills,}. T. Taylor, W. R. Van Lear, T. A. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Brundrett, W. M. Groulx, B. B. Hogan, M. E. Neal, R. L. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Dougherty, W. B. Greene, C. R. Kissinger, R. T. Tabor, C. E. Voigt, M. G. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Adams, R. C. Ballard, B. F. Bartschmidt, A. H. Biggs, W. P. Brown, C. M. Burney, R. L. Comley, H. H. Conway, E. W. Donnell. W. C. Gaines, C. M. Garner, T. M. Grisham, W. T. Gulley, R. L. Hahan, B. D. Hale, B. B. Hall, H. H. Hauger, W. G. Kercheville, L. Landon, C. R. Newton, B. G. Patterson, J. E. Reavis, C. L. Robinson, W. T. Rohrman, R. W. Schwertner, J. E. Snodgrass, T. B. Stevens, J. R. Storey, J. T. Taylor, C. M. Thrift, W. T. Todd, W. W. Trenton, P. H. H. J. FLAKE Captain BATTERY E •; FISLD flRTILLGRY m W. J. GREENWALD Captain 2nd LIEUTENANTS Moseley, H. M. Slagle, L. E. SERGEANTS Haberle, D. L. Dale, J. T. Dyke, H. H. Morgan, I. A. Smith, H. C. White, V. C. CORPORALS Crawley, H. D. Cummer, R. E. Floyd, I. T. Fuller, I. P. Hutchins, H. S. Mayfield, W. L. Merriman, O. O. Nassauer, G. Parrish, R. A. Richards, H. J. Saba, T. E. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Beaty, C. B. DeLong, D. C. Hoefs, C. H. Mebane, P. M. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Beard, L. T. Bernhard, W. E. Bullington, G. C. Carter, F. S. Criswell, J. W. Naylor, H. L. Starlin, C. A. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bailey, I. B. Brounes, Pincus Cardwell, G. C. Crain, W. E. Downs, A. S. Fallwell, W. J. Foreman, A. A. Gillette, F. H. Jones, B. F. LePage, A. C. Marshall, H. A. Prove, E. H. Reese, N. E. Sedberry, J. M. Seele, H. H. Slavin, Pat Stubbs, V. B. Walker, J. W. Wernly, W. R. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Baker, J. C. Brannon, R. D. Brady, J. D. Bronstein, B. C. Brown, B. R. Coker, J. W. Cooper, G. T. Dietz, H. L. Dotson, H. T. Espy, H. T. Fischer, G. W. Fitch, D. R. Hastings, W. V. Hauser, W. E. Isbell, J. M. Junge, C. B. Kelly, R. J. Koetter, J. Lichnovsky, J. T. Miller, K. R. Moisseioff, A. M. O ' Keefe, F. T. Patman, C. W. Ravey, R. L. C. E. HOGUE Second in Command HENRY HERDER 1st Sergeant BATTERY F ' ssmrn enGinecRS REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL B. SIMMON, JR. Regimental Commander CAPTAIN A. NORDHAUS Adjutant CAPTAIN GEORGE GORMAN Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN A. S. WITCHELL Supply Officer CAPTAIN BESWICK WRAY Supply Officer Standing: COLOR SOT. R. D. WILLIAMS TECHNICAL SOT. D. P. SIMPSON COLOR SOT. W. A. BALL Seated: TECHNICAL SOT. B. H. BURNS SOT. MAJOR W. T. GUY MASTER SOT. J. C. BIBBS enGineeRS FIRST BATTALION STAFF MAJOR A. J. SHERROD Battalion Commander CAPTAIN A. E. KOCH Executive Officer FIRST LT. J. M. HAILE Adjutant enGineeRS E. B. HAMILTON Second in Command 2nd LIENTENftNTS Connor, H. W. Garza, A. M., Jr. SERGEANTS Beeson, L. C. lones, T. T. Kirven, P. E. Koetter, G. W. Sibeck, L. G. Steurer, G. E. Sullivan, W. W. Williams, C. E. CORPORALS Bloodworth, J. C. Brown, B. W., Jr. Carnes, G. K. Endres, M. J Grochoske, A. E. Nalley, J. R. Phillips, D. Ramsden, H. D. Valentino, F. D. Yarbrough, D. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Jones, G. E. Johnson, E. D. Junghans, W. H. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Davis, E. E. Dominey, C. B. Snydelaar, N. A. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Beene, A. G. CookJ. C. Kuykendall, M. W. McCurdy, B. B. Morse, S. A. Pettit, E. Y. Rau, C. E. Reeves, J. R. Sharp, R. H. Sullivan, R. J. Tregre, L. S. Watanabe, K. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Bates, A. C. Bayne, C. D. Bone, T. R. Boxer, J. Butler, M. C. Clark, E. R. Copeland, C. E. Cowan, R. C. Davis, G. A. Davis, W. J. Dullnig, A. J. Espey, J. T. Frost, W. E. Fuqua, P. L. Gregory, R. B. Guy, H. N. Haynes, W. L. King, T. S. Kowlan, F. Kyle, J. C. Lichenstein, M. Lowry, P. D. McEnroe, P. J. Morris, R. C. Murphy, M. M. Pendleton, W. F. Pierce, J. B. Prcjcan, W. J Rachuig, ' Seidel, Stephens ' u. E. F. Stump, C F. Teague, j. A. Trout, O. W. Webb, C. R. Williams, J. H. Yarber, R. V. J. W. COLLINS 1st Sergeant A. P. ROLLINS, JR Captain COMPANY A enGineeRS W. R. DAVIS Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Taylor, D. F. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Thornton, M. I. SERGEANTS Derrick, H. A. Gregory, P. R. Hankamer, P. C. Johnson, L. H. Kilsdonk, R. A. CORPORALS Bentley, C. A. Drumwright, H. E. Gardner, W. C. Hall, C„ Jr. Martin, J. E. Potts, P. S. Reed, L. D. Snyder, N. H. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Bookman, R. W. Brown, W. N. Henggeler, F. J. West, R. P. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Doyle, C. R. Fickessen, J. W. Schiller, R. E. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Baker, C. L. Cox, R. E. Krocker, C. Maddux, N. F. Martin, H. M. Odom, M. W. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Baltz, D. M. Bohuslav, A. J. Brooks, R. H. Calvert, E. Carson, M. H. Cartwright, O. V. Doggett, B. C. Douglass, H. R. Earley, D. M. Eichelmann, A. A. Frazier, F. A. Geer, G. M. Goode, M. G. Grimes, M. L. Grobe, R. B. Harper, F. L. Havlik, M. D. Higginbotham, E. E. Hill, U. Jeter, J. Johnson, J. C. Kaufman, R. Lowry, P. D. Martin, D. W. Maufrais, J. H. Melgaard, B. P. Melton, J. L. Menger, A. G. South, T. L. Stanley, P. W. Stroech, A. C. White, J. N. Willis, C. A. Wise, F. A. G. G. GRIMMER Second in Command W. CASSIN 1st Sergeant enGineeRS I. R. ROBERTS Second in Command P. W. HARRflL 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANT Alexander, J. M. 2nd LIEUTENANT Spencer, R. C. SERGEANTS Hancock, J. D. McKee, J. M. Miller, B. J. Ready, G. T. Williams, L. B. CORPORALS Anderson, C. D. Braswell, C. D. Gray, S. G. Hall, I. L. Kopit, J. E. Stanley, E. G. Tomek, J. A. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Bird, C. A. Davis, E. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Abernathy, A. H. Bourn, J. F. lones, M. D. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Alexander, C. E. Bain, L. C. Beebe, A. Cain, I. C. Carter, H. H. Clarke, W. L. Hammons, M. Lane, W. T. Lewis, A. W. Lewis, N. E. Martin, S. S. Pierce, W. B. Simmons, W. C. Stanley, V. B. Williams, N. G. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Abshier, J. L. Baggaley, R. W. Browne, J. A. Campbell, F. P. Cloninger, K. Cole, D. W. Cox, W. F. Edwards, H. T. Evans, A. D. Finney, E. R. Graham, A. R. Guilloud, L. H. Guinn, G. W. Hale, E. F. Hartt, O. R. Heatherington, T. F. Hendrick, W. G. Holliday, F. M. Hornkohl, F. J. Le Blanc, F. R. McColloch, S. P. McGinnis, J. E. McMichael, F. J. Muse, E. C. Nance, J. P. Poland, R. L. Richey, A. W. Rodriguez, A. Rollow, J. W. Roper, O. M. Scarlach, E. A. Schoenmann, O. M. Skaggs, R. E. Smith, C. K. Springfield, H. B. Sprinkile, P. J. Stanbaugh, E. H. Stevens, P. L. Timm, H. O. Velton, W. M. Volz, M. D. Welch, C. Wickland, H. P. wm ' Y-rsa enGineeRS SECOND BATTALION STAFF MAJOR C. H. HUDSON Battalion Commander FIRST LT. H. COHN Adjutant FIRST LT. D. RABINOWITZ Supply Officer FIRST LT. W. M. TAYLOR Supply Officer SGT. MAJOR E. E. ALDRICH SUPPLY SGT. W. P. MAYO enGineeRs iiff A. W. SMITH Second in Command B. B. CLOUD 1st Sergeant 2nd LIEUTENANTS Mavrico, A. G. Ward, D. L. SERGEANTS Ball, W. A., Jr. Gattis, J. L. Goldberg, L. C. Jones, V. T. Keith, B. G. Mayo, W. P., Jr. Robishaw, A. P. Warner, E. B. CORPORALS Blessington, H. L. De Vilbiss, C. F. Gissler, J. E. Goff, R. R. Hargrove, C. C. Rumbaugh, A. C., Jr. Watts, A. C. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Bennett, M. G. De La Torre, J. A. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Abernathy, A. H. Brown, J. H. Downs, J. W. Lassiter, J. B. Murphy, J. A. Provost, F. E. Russell, E. C. Stanley, O. W. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bukowski, T. J. Chapoton, T. E. Hahn, A. W. Huebner, M. T. Meriwether, J. B. Petitfils, A. F. Roach, W., Jr. Schultz, C. Y. Sparkman, R. M. Watson, E. I. Whitney, C. C. Wood, Y. D„ Jr. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Anderson, J. W. Aono, S. Ashford, F., Jr. Auvermann, A. Beilin, P. S. Berthoff, D. F. Bolton, O. J. Booker, J. O. Bowles, C. E. Brown, J. W. Burrus, D. R. Campbell, C. A. Carter, W. C. Clepper, P. W. Cooper, C. R. Davis, A. F. Ford, T. A. Gibbs, J. W. Gililland, J. V. Hardie, B. Harris, R. D. Jenkins, A. N. Jonas, R. C. Kidd, A. E. Lindsay, E. E. Perry, J. A. Prestridge, B. G. Reagan, J. W. Reynolds, A. W. Schleider, H. E. Shuford, J. W. Shurley, Jack Stambaugh, E. H. Walters, J. A. Way, W. E. . Wilson, M. C. Wright, O. W. H. W. BRENNAN Captain enameeRS L. fl. BflLSER Captain 1st LIEUTENANT Lowrie, J. D., Jr. 2nd LIEUTENANT Roland, R. A. SERGEANTS Gibbons, S. Gottlieb, S. H. Haltom, H. E. Hendrick, W. B, Perrin, F. W. Rockwood, W. R. Roddy, R. C. Smyth, N. B. Stevens, T. D. Webb, H. H. Williams, L. B. CORPORALS Bailey, C. R. Ball, J. Byrd, E. E. DeArmond, G. W., Jr. French, L. F. Hensley, H. S. Mabe, J. M. Story, D. A. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Bender, C. R. Bird, C. A. Bransom, G. E. Curry, B. J. Grantham, J. R. Martin, C. C. Paxton, J. N. Shepard, N. D. Stephens, G. S. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Krogstad, S. F. Nolen, J. E. Smart, J. E. Valdez, L. M., Jr. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Cairo, L. J. Carter, W. J. Cook, B. Firnberg, R. A. Haberman, W. F. Hummel, H. E. McDaniels, C. R. McMurray, J. L. Race, G. W. Ross, F. R. Scheumack, J. F. Timmins, J. F. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Abel, L. J. Arfman, H. W. Boulter, M. H. Damrel, P. H. Elder, H. B Elliott, R. C. English, R. S. Gomez, R. A. Gwin, G. H. Harrison, J. W., Jr. Hart, J. M. Hiland, J. Houser, F. E. James, D. M. Jones, C. E. Mathauser, J. F. Moody, E. L. Noblitt, L. E. Parker, J. M. Peterson, K. L. Reynolds, E. E. Simpson, J. D. Staley, S. S. Stearman, W. C. Spenser, B. S. Sutherland, T. H. Vesquez, H. V. J. J. DEAN Second in Command T. E. SMITH 1st Sergeant J. H. CAMPBELL Second in Command J. E. COPELAND, JR. 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANT Miller, R. I. 2nd LIEUTENANT Noles, J. R. SERGEANTS Brown, C. A. Carpenter, J. E. Foster, J. C. Hall, L. H. Lewis, W. D. Mason, J. P. Simmons, J. H. Wheeler, G. W. Younie, G. C. Bolin, S. H. CORPORALS Allen, W. B. Appelt, L. L. Clay, J. A. Crawford, G. G. Johnston, L. R. McAnelly, E. C. Vezey, E. E. Wright, P. C. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Beadle, Frank F., Jr. Warden, T. B. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bellamy, W. A. Childs, L. F. Cowan, W. T. Culpepper, T. W. Cummins, G. W. Gochicoa, C. A. Griffin, B. O. Hiltpold, H. W. Hunt, O. T. Kane, G. D. Langston, J. B. Matchett, C. R. Loyo, C. McDaniel, W. W. Morton, J. F. Rau, C. E. Shahan, D. R. Stevens, J. J. Wilder, D. S. Wilson, C. L. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Anderson, A. E. Anderson, J. E. Bemis, N. E. Bodling, H. D. Booth, L. D. Chromaster, W. Creighton, J. E. Crost, D. M. Elrod, R. B. Fullen, C. R. Glazener, E. R. Grenader, J. B. Hearn, J. B. Hollinshead, C. W. Holt, Jack Jones, A. T., Jr. Linam, C. J. Lovelady, A. P. Lowry, Ol F. Lyle, M. D. McLarn, R. H., Jr. McCutchan, G. C. Mosley, E. L. Dunn, H. M., Jr. Perkins, G. M. Pettit, B. E. Shelton, W. E. Spitler, L. W. Sullivan, T. C. Wear, J. S. White, S. M. JACK W. CLARK Captain COMPANY F CAVALRY REGIMENTAL STAFF LIEUTENANT COLONEL E. S. BROWN Regimental Commander MAJOR S. E. HARRIS Executive CAPTAIN W. G. NORTH Adjutant CAPTAIN A. H. KARCHER Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN C. E. ARMSTRONG Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN C. H. MANGOLD Supply Officer Standing: SUPPLY SGT. O. G. WERNTZ TECHNICAL SGT. R. W. GERLICH Seated: SGT. MAJOR C. B. ADAMS TECHNICAL SGT. G. A. JONES COLOR SGT. J. A. LIPPARD CAVALRY W. L. BRflDDY Second in Command A. W. ERCK 1st Sergeant 2nd LIEUTENANT Terrell, L. H. SERGEANTS Johnson, A. D. Long, C. S. Parks, G. B. CORPORALS Adams, L. L. Blacke, L. T. Butler, W. H. Callihan, M. R. Chapman, W. B. Dooley, J. C. Hancock, C. O. Inman, M. B. Kincannon, F. C. Montoya, G. Peterson, W. M. Rosenberg, L. E. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Davis, D. J. Short, T. J. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Baumann, E. F. Bott, A. R. Cline, E. C. Conner, C. H. Dickerson, W. F. Enlers, V. W. Flynn, W. C. Guerro, E. M. Harrison, A. L. Herring, W. J. Johnson, E. C. McAnelly, B. C. McNeil, S. Maddox, N. M. Merrill, J. L. Moore, R. L. Murray, H. F. Owen, J. P. Richter, C. X. Sail, I. E. Scarborough, A. Y. Smith, N. D. Underwood, W. R. Valle, J. O. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Andrews, J. A. Baker, C. K. Buchel, F. T. Cass, E. C. Clark, W. K. Cook, T. F. Crist, D. L. Dobyne, J. P. Everton, D. M. Fernon, J. T. Ford, P. H. Freeman, N. R. Fuller, R. J. Gonzales, C. Gonzales, D. Habrinal, H. J. Hahn, R. R. Haight, R. H. Harris, H. E. Henry, J. Kiel, R. E. Holder, L. D. Holiman, C. H. Howard, T. P. Hutchings, G. S. Itschner, E. D. Johnson, O. F. Lair, C. E. Langford, J. R. Lemay, H. R. Lord, H. B. McAdams, W. B. Maloney, C. W. Martin, F. H. Merritt, W. W. Miller, E. B. Miller, P. S. Mobley, B. R. Nance, E. C. Ommert, W. D. Patterson, O. L. Peebles, J. S. Pugh, L. A. Ramey, J. R. Reid, L. D. Roberts, M. P. Robinson, D. A. Singleton, V. D. Spears, B. R. Spradley, C. B. Sprott, B. M. Steele, W.J. Stevens, J. J. Stiff, J.S. Szezotka, L. Thomas, G. G. Thompson, H. E. Thompson, H. E. Thompson, L. Towns, A. J. Urrea, I. T. Watkins, W S. Weber, L. L. Whiteley, E. L. Williams, S. B. J. N. McCAMISH Captain HEADQUARTERS TROOP CAVALRY G. H. BRUMBLE Captain 2nd LIEUTENANTS Chestnutt, S. D. Jenkins, J. G. SERGEANTS Brown, L. Seay, L. E. CORPORALS Appleby, A. Bogen, S. Castleberry, J. W. Gutknecht, A. J. Kirkham, W. W. McCaskill, R. E. Romo, R. P. Sail, M.L. Shanzer, H. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Brewster, O. F. Carver, H. E. Dunn, J. B. Eder, A. S. Foshee, R. J. Greenlee, H. H. Grennan, T. J. Hodges, R. J. Kessler, S. M. Lawrence, B. Locke, R. F. Marcello, J. C. Martin, G. C. Mash, N. Massey, W. C. Matheney, R. G. McKinney, H. R. Moller, W. E. Nugent, G. C. Roberts, C. B. Shalkop, W. T. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Adams, R. C. Barron, G. P. Bass, H. G. Brown, J. W. Burch, W. E. Bynum, A. E. Carden, B. J. Craigo, L. R. Curran, P. T. Dugger, B. M. Dye, M. N. Grimes, G. M. Guerra, V. H. Hampton, W. G. Hander, T. W. Hasse, H. W. Hess, F. J. Holder, R. E. Holmes, H. D. James, H. P. Martin, G. A. McCluskey, H. B. McCrosky, T. G. Nash, J. B. Newmann, H. W., Jr. Phelps, H. A. M. E. BOWEN Second in Command J. A. REHKEMPER 1st Sergeant CAVALRY CAVALRY ■■ W. H. SMITH Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Prewitt, R. R. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Chesnutt, S. D. SERGEANTS Burrus, M. M. Ezell, B. P. Luckenbach, A. A. Patton, J. D. Propps, O. D. Towns, C. F. CORPORALS Coward, R. A. Everett, L. B. Hughes, R. E. Lasell, A. D. Power, T. L. Rethke, M. K. Walker, H. H. Whitney, E. P. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Chapman, L. E. Evans, H. T. Scott, R. A. Thomas, A. J. Zlotnick, A. M. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Blumenthal, J. C. Boyle, G. M. Echegary, J. A. Kreager, K. G. Laney, W. R. Melman, H. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Blanton, J. F. Dickerson, W. F. Einhorn, R. W. Hamilton, O. C. Martin, C. S. Michaels, V. M. Parker, A. H. Rountree, W. M. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Allison, C. J. Blomshield, H. W. Blomshield, J. B. Briggs, G. A. Cole, C. A. Cox, P. Davis, I. B. Domas, J. J. Dowe, T. W. Dubose, A. D. Gibson, R. C. Harrison, J. W. Hill, R. C. Homeyer, F. C. Ilfrey, J. M. Johnson, R. G. McBride, J. L. Martin, M. H. Neill, D. V . Nesrsta, L. R. O ' Conner, J. D. Rice, R. E. Richardson, T. S. Tedd, W. A. White, A. D. White, A. W. Williams, P. T. F. G. HOWARD Second in Command D. C. EARLEY 1st Sergeant TROOP A J. B NflUGHTON Second in Command ROY H. DAVIDSON, JR. 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANT Matush, F. J. 2nd LIEUTENANT Jenkins, J. B. SERGEANTS Buie, W. C. Daniel, P. R. Forbes, H. C. Walker, J. A. CORPORALS Hubbard, K. A. Lingold, J. C. McDonald, S. A. Mead, L. H. Newby, H. L. Roach, J. Stucke, H. C. Waddell, T. 0. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Brooks, W. C. Hughes, L. B. Meyer, L. J. Teller, W. A. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Dreiss, P. M. Droleskey, E. A. Dunnet, D. C. DuBose, R. T. Ketelson, P. P. Windham, J. T. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Akin, B. F. Byrnes, J. S. Campbell, L. Droleskey, A. H. Hancock, R. M. Hardin, G. C. Henderson, R. Hill, E. E. Lisman, R. A. Regenbogen, M. Rose, P. H. Sieker, R. E. Soto, M. A. Vogelman, L. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Baines, J. C. Beard, C. S. Berry, E. L. Grote, A. R. Haring, C. H. Horovitz, P. H. Huntley, J. L. Key, D. C. Lacy, W. H. McKellar, A. S. Meyer, P. H. Morrow, B. B. Pegues, S. S. Phillips, D. Richter, H. E. Robinson, J. F. Rougagnac, J. F. Shifflette, D. B. Thompson, C. F. Thornton, J. R. Vivian, J. M. Ward, B. D. Williams, T. A. F. M. POTTS Captain CAVALRY I 1H SECOND SQUADRON STAFF MAJOR H. W. POCHYLA Squadron Commander CAPTAIN K. K. STEFFENS Executive FIRST FT. N. D. BURNSIDE Adjutant SGT. MAJOR J. E. LYONS CAVALRY 1st LIEUTENANT Zelmctn, N. I. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Haynes, F. P. Teaff, S. E. SERGEANTS Dwyer, S. J. Given, S. B. Mueller, W. L. Nichols, R. A. CORPORALS Aaron, E. Culbertson, R. R. Hughes, H. C. Kahn, A. S. McGloin, J. P. Pinson, J. D. Richey, T. B. Taylor, G. C. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Ainsworth, P. H. Armstrong, R. W. Hodge, F. M. Laird, J. A. Lofton, J. T. McLerran, A. R. Moore, J. W. Smith, J. E. Williams, R. J. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Brown, R. H. Folk, R. G. Hopkins, J. I. McReynolds, Z. A. Swanson, L. R. Wilk, J. L. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Akarman, T. H. Brotherton, R. R. Curtan, E. R. Dixon, N. E. Hodges, T. V. Lafon, L. A. Marshall, T. L. Smith, C. E. Stratton, J. B. Tatum, R. Vivian, E. A. Willrich, L. H. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Alexander,}. O. Bale, E. L. Blankfield, J. Brians, H. H. Calloway, L. C. Christian, T. T. Cline, G. L. Conley, C. C. Criswell, T. R. Garrett, C. L. Hinson, R. J. Hope, O. C., Jr. Johnson, F. C. Jones, J. M. Lamkin, T. Levy, M. L. Malone, S. I. Novosad, N. N. Riordan, F. J. Shelton, D. S. Turner, J. O. Walton, D. H. Wheeler, S. A. B. F. ITSCHNER Second in Command J. B. DORAN 1st Sergeant A. P. UTTERBACK, JR. Captain E. R. CAMPBELL Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Bowen, M. R. Story, J. R. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Botard, E. J. Iordan, F. W. McBride, H. I Rhode, C. A. Word, H. G. SERGEANTS Allen, H. B. Anderson, H. M. Black, H. I. Bounds, W. A. Calvert, H. W. Hill, Carl Kerr, G. E. Lewis, T. M. Lippard, J. A. Longoria, G. Lyons, J. F. McLean, J. A. Tipps, E. F. Schmidt, H. A. Todd, F. T. Tucker, B. B., Jr. Wilborn, C. L. Williams, M. G. CORPORALS Alexander, B. W. Callahan, S. O. Crouch, J. H. Davidson, F. N. Ellis, W. R. Haines, P. F. Maier, M. E. Moore, P. J. Motz, G. J. Phelan, F. Purcell, G. B. Smothers, D. D. Thomas, J. H. Warner, J. M. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Boyle, E. J. Hester, G. R. Mueller, G. L. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Carter, R. S. Davis, A. C. Dean, G. J. Eberhard, H. E. Erxleben, J. C. Haikin, M Hardin, J. J. Hinton, A. P. Hutchison, J. E. Karcher, W. O. Lindemann, W. G. Melton, J. J. Mostyn, T. E. Ogden, B. C. Parker, J. W. Parker, W. B. Pickard, A. M. Rabb, J. A. Rheaman, G. A. Rider, A. M. Robertson, H. Saulsbury, J. W. Sternenberg, W. W. Wigginton, I. H. T. A. TAYLOR Second in Command H. B. MOSTYN 1st Sergeant COAST ARTILLGRY REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL D. H. McLENDON Regimental Commander MAJOR J. A. BAILEY Executive CAPTAIN W. M. MARKS Adj utant CAPTAIN J. WAYNE STARK Supply Officer CAPTAIN L. B. CHEVALLIER Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN, R. C. McILHERRAN Plans and Training Officer Standing: COLOR SOT. W. C. CORNELL SGT. MAJOR H. T. HERTNER SUPPLY SGT. D. D. PITTS Seated: TECHNICAL SGT. C. C. SCHNEIDER TECHNICAL SGT. D. S. FINLEY COLOR SGT. R. J. BULLARD COAST ARTILLGRY FIRST ERTTHLION STAFF MAJOR EDWIN C. FRENCH Battalion Commander FIRST LT. B. G. POST Adjutant TECHNICAL SGT. L. L. EDENS SGT. MAIOR J. F. FOUTS COAST ARTILLGRY J. D. BENNETT Second in Command I. Q. MflYHEW 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Wiggs, J. H. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Baldwin, B. A. Reed, F. J. SERGEANTS Carson, R. Corrin, W. G. Gay, G. H. fames, A. M. Lawder, W. H. Perkins, W. Watson, W. A. CORPORALS Andrews, D. K. Ehlinger, J. W. Fields, W. Hubbard, J. B. Hutchins, B. S. facoby, J. J. Little, R. B. Pasche, A. T. Ponsler, L. G. Scott, J. R. Walker, J. J. Watkins, L. E. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Baumann, O. Cerna, O. J. Dickson, R. M. Douglass, R. J. Golman, P. Kelley, E. L. McKenna, F. M. Newton, D. E. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Brown, G. W. Gillette, R. W. Mills, C. C. Mosesman, A. B. Peck, J. Sanford, C. G. Shropshire, J. E. Weydell, A. T. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Baker, W. H. B racher, D. H. Bullard, G. P. Findley, H. L. Kummel, V. M. Mayberry, R. T. Peterson, R. L. Sample, L. E. Sanders, J. J. Stovell, T. H. Wagner, F. L. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Byrd, B. L. Byrd, W. H. Coffman, J. E. Crow, J. C. Curtis, M. W. Elbert, S. A. Ellis, L. C. Flynn, C. J. Frank, S. J. Goldston, J. M. Heierman, W. E. Holley, J. H. Hosek, J. J. Kestler, C. M. Laws, C. E. McDonald, P. C. Ottersen, O. P. Ray, W. D. Russ, A. E. Savage, C. E. Schulz, U. F. Schwinn, D. S. Siegel, G. Smith, E. J. Spivey, M. Stephens, J. A. Strawbridge, W. D Titley, J. R. Udashen, L. G. Welch, L. R. Williams, J. N. Willson, R. E. • Wilmeth, E. E. Wizig, M. J. K. K. KNAPP Captain COAST ARTILLCRY : m L. W. CflNFIL Captain 2nd LIEUTENANTS White, J. ft. CORPORALS Hagood, T. M Heise, C. S. Hendricks, D. N. Lanford, R. C. Mefford, N. S. Page, J. W. Roberts, Ben Rogers, Ben F. Stitt, I. B. Trotter, G. P. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Forhand, T. Foster, T. G. Hilton, C. S. Hodge, L. D. Holland, H. F. McCorquodale, D. B. Pullin, G. W. Robinson, R. R. Sebesta, E. F. Sherrill, R. L. Veselka, E. O. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Allison, G. T. Ballowe, C. B. Benson, F. Brooks, H. W. Herring, R. K. Hinesley, J. D. Hoefle, M. B. Rogers, J. D. Shipman, S. L. Stechman, C. W. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bahn, R. A. Baroncini, R. L. Guill, A. W. Newman, H. R. O ' Bryan, O. D. Owen, W. J. Pridmore, J. A. Pumphrey, K. F. Ross, J. E. Towland, J. M. Sinclair, W. H. Valick, S. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Bell, J. E. Brown, Le Roy Brunner, A. A. Buckner, R. C. Capt, E. E. Casey, W. J. Du Bose, L. A. Fisher, C. H. Gillis, T. S. Grodhaus, R. F. Hercher, J. B. Hesley, R. D. Jennings, L. H. Kallina, F. P. Keeland, J. P. King, G. R. McDuffie, J. C. Naylor, J. K. Odell, J. M. Ozier, B. B. Rollins, H. M. Schneider, H. J. Schneider, J. H. Smith, Ben Spencer, H. E. Spoede, H. H. Terry, M. F. Thompson, R. W. Tix, M. H. Tomaso, Louie Tschumy, W. D. Watts, J. R. Whitmore, H. E. G. B. BLAIR Second in Command H. A. BORNEFELD 1st Sergeant BATTERY B ' ” - r t«be. ' n -nMk -mm immr ' COAST ARTILLGRY J. W. TAYLOR Second in Command H. B. PARRIS 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Wise, W. F. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Owen, Roy SERGEANTS Browder, C. D. Cunningh am, E. C. Fagan, F. M. Hidell, W. H. Moore, J. D. Schmidt, W. A. Spangler, J. H. Sharp, T. F. Thomas, J. W. CORPORALS Cardwell, H. M. Duncan, C. P. Owen, M. B. Price, M. W. Reber, W. H. Reynolds, G. H. Townsend, G. P. Williams, C. H. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Hill, G. C. McMahon, W. D. Orbison, J. R. Seibert, E. R. Wallace, F. L. Yates, W. G. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Davis, B. F. Harris, R. L. Jennings, H. H. McDonald, H. E. Mosher, W. L. West, J. R. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Birdwell, P. K. Beatty, C. W. Cannon, B. D. Childress, F. P. Cocke, B. W. Gault, R. B. Jacobs, I, P. Sanders, G. H. Searcy, J. M. Shaddix, R. D. Thompson, F. L. Thompson, H. I. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Abbott, R. H. Ayres, R. C. Brin, H. Burkhalter, A. Cherry, J. H. Daughtery, T. J. Evans, L. G. Farquhar, W. R. Frost, R. M. Gabriel, G. D. Grady, W. R. Hamersly, J. W. Herzik, S. W. Kellogg, W. G. Kelly, G. P. Lea, A. L. Malitz, C. C. Marsh, C. B. Melancon, J. E. Morse, C. S. Morse, R. G. Nichols, J. L. O ' Reilly, W. M. Pedigo, S. E. Poe, S. A. Purcell, C. L. Saunders, J. D. Schnieder, R. L. Smithers, J. M. Standish, G. Swearingen, R. L. Townsley, J. B. G. W. STAPLES Captain BATTERY C B - 1 .;- r COAST ARTILLCRY ft. T. POLANOVICH Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Pipkin, R. G. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Rehmet, J. R. SERGEANTS Griesenbeck, C. A. Harvill, V. A. Kizer, C. A. Langdon, W. A. Miller, C. F. Murphy, P. L. Newton, G. K. Osborne, C. E. Puckett, J. W. Sowell, E. N. CORPORALS Bullard, A. L. Gallagher, J. I. Grant, A. D. Grey, R. B. Herzing, E. A. Hill, T. D. Keese, C. J. LeLaurin, S. F. Richardson, B. C. Slicker, J. A. Walker, C. L. Wolfer, C. I. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Kelling, H. Mueller, C. A. Rehkemper, W. L. Yeary, W. R. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Britain, D. W. Edmonds, J. W. Hundley, J. J. Mitchell, B. E. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Beal, C. O. Brooks, Levere Butcher, J. A. Butler, E. R. Delong, R. E. Jordan, G. R. Kent, J. L. McNeil, R. L. Planadeball, F. S. Prager, A. J. Stewart, J. S. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Badger, E. C. Beam, H. C. Bianchi, D. C. Blackburn, J. R. Blair, J. S. Campbell, F. R. Cross, F. G. Dunn, Jimmie Fisher, S. M. Franks, W. A. Garnett, W. L. Gill, J. S. Hawkes, J. P. Holland, W. H. Hollier, R. G. Howell, S. J. Kenny, R. D. Ling, F. J. Lippert, W. M. Moore, L. Morgan, H. L. Ridder, L. F. Rivenbark, J. C. Sidor, A. J. Simpson, W. W. Smith, R. A. Stanaland, I. D. Thwing, J. Walter, J. W. Yetter, J. N. P. H. NORTHROP Second in Command W. T. SLATON 1st Sergeant • ; - v- ■ r i ' -i: o - .. COAST ARTILLGRY SECOND BATTALION STAFF MAJOR V. N. BURGESS Battalion Commander CAPTAIN A. R. TRIMBLE Executive FIRST LT. JACK YATES Adjutant COAST ARTILLSRY I. F. KENNERLY Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS McKenzie, J. D. Lewis, W. E. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Schaefer, N. J. SERGEANTS Balmer, T. ft. Burch, C. A. Hamilton, W. A. Hanover, J. G. feppesen, R. J. Michalka, R. E. Millard, M. R. Seward, C. L. Toland, A. D. Turner, G. E. CORPORALS Barron, T. W. Carroll, A.}. Casey, J. M. Evans, W. L. Gentry, J. B. Hendon, W. L. Hobbs, R. L. Johnston, F. M. Jonas, S. M. Keeter, C. M. Leary, C. McLain, J. M. Murray, J. G. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Allman, J. C. Butler, R. P. Chamberlain, D. R. Clynes, G. W. Colgin, J. R. Cook, O. H. Cox, J. L. Fletcher, B. M. Flippin, W. Hays, V. E. Herman, O. Holden, W. Horne, T. M. Ingalls, L. L. Lambert, J. L. Leathern, T. H. McElroy, H. A. Roberts, J. B. Rudd, B. J. Shiddell, J. F. Smith, J. C. Taylor, S. R. Young, H. R. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Armand, W. K. Blackaller, E. H. Brittain, A. L. Brundridge, B. D. Butler, M. Collier, T. P. Camp, J. T. Cooksey, J. R. Cowley, H. E. Denton, G. O. Erwin, J. W. Estes, W. D. Ford, J. M. Fowler, N. B. Giesenschlag, A. L. Hall, J. L. Harbin, J. B. Hargrove, J. W. Henry, P. C. Hensley, H. S. Holzheauser, W. D. Joiner, S. E. Kuykendall, E. M. Lehmam, R. N. Litsey, R. R. Loggins, L. D. Mallard, A. K. Mallard, G. K. Mann, W. N. McCall, J. E. McClellan, C. H. McCorquodale, A. B. Moore, H. D. Nedbalek, E. W. Owen, E. C. Read, R. R. Reinhard, W. P. Robison, A. L. Sandefur, J. G. Scrabanek, R. L. Shannon, L. A. Simpson, S. T. Trott, J. I. Ulbrich, L. E. Watley, V. T. Wilder, W. W. Winters, T. E. Wright, F. Y. O. M. WATKINS Second in Command L. J. LEFKOFSKY 1st Sergeant BATTERY E COAST flRTILLCRY SAM TUMLINSON Second in Command C. V. KIRKPATRICK 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Curts, K. M. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Birnbaum, I. S. SERGEANTS Patrick, R. L. Chamberlain, C. H. Sealy, M. T. Parks, S. J. Ledbetter, W. R. Smith, G. W. Pipkin, C. A. Gourley, J. Buck, A. J. Lawrence, O. V. Larsen, L. G. Turner, G. E. CORPORALS Anderson, E. L. Bingham, G. M. Denney, D. F. Dunkerly, D. D. Godbold, Roy Hensel, E. C. Lee, R. E. Lewis, R. E. Massey, J. L. Pomykal, W. A. Steck, H. M. Sudbury, R. J. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Cullom, T. L. Colquitt, C. E. Lovoi, D. J. Matthews, R. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Arnold, R. L. Creager, I. C. Dodd, C. L. English, J. H. Ham, H. R. Hardee, P. Heller, W. L. loyce, M. D. Ligon, J. B. Love, T. M. McClintock, J. E. McKinney, R. C. Olbrich, R. W. Richardson, C. R. Stanley, A. W. Watley, J. P. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Abbott, J. A. Barton, C. E. Baxter, C. K. Behnken, R. W. Bowman, J. L. Brown, F. B. Bruce, R. M. Bumpas, C. M. Burcham, W. J. Carlisle, J. L. Derrick, R. V. Downing, A., Jr. Floyd, T. J. Fulton, W. S. Hanover, B. D. Haynes, W. C. Holle, J. P. Houghton, R. W. Jackson, R. L. Jordan, F. W. Kincaid, J. V. Laing, R. D. Laird, J. S. Leopold, N. E. Marston, C. McCarthy, L. J. McEver, E. O. Hendrix, C. O. Miller, W. Millsap, W. W. McGinty, H. Q. Moore, C. E. Morrison, W. O ' Quinn, J. M. Parker, D. D. Patterson, J. T. Penwell, J. C. Pollingue, D. J. Quinn, R. F. Ripple, C. M. Robertson, J. W. Ruby, M. S. Scruggs, G. W. Schwiening, A., Jr. Simon, J. K. Smith, K. Smith, O. S. Smolz, J. P. Spencer, J. D. Stalls, F. J. Stephens, N. M. Stone, J. D. Sullivan, J. D. Thorne, E. D. Turner, H. A. Walvoord, J. G. West, R. H. White, C.E. • F. J. F. POLIFKA Captain BATTERY F ' COAST ARTILLGRY Captain H. J. SCHUTTE 1st LIEUTENANTS Bradshaw, D. K. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Perritte, H. H. White, W. C. SERGEANTS Beckham, C. A. Biggs, M. K. Cornell, W.C. Freeman, W. G. Friedline, S. T. Pettit, M. W. Wright, A. A. CORPORALS Adams, M. R. Butler, P. H. Campbell, R. S. Freeman, J. J. Horton, C. M. Marcontell, J. G. McKemie, E. B. McKnight, B. J. Odom, R. E. Rahn, L. F. Reagor, A. J. Russel, J. Thompson, M. J. White, D. J. Woods, C. P. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Smith, R. L. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Adams, F. B. Bridge, E. H. Cross, L. D. Dennis, R. E. Early, F. D. Florence, M. F. Gober, L. N. Henderson, D. Ince, D. B. Lane, W. W. Latham, R. E. McLen, O. M. Morgan, J. T. Nice, F. A. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Alger, W. K. Altgelt, G. A. Brook, D. K. Burns, R. C. Byrne, P. E. Cagle, C. L. Cleveland, W. A. Cooke, H. L. Crane, R. M. Crawford, R. S. Dalton, W. M. Dennis, T. D. Eaton, C. C. Ellis, C. L. Goble, J. E. Gray, J. W. Hoffman, C. C. Holzheauser, J. P. Inglet, T. E. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, F. C. Kimbrough, E. T. King, N. S. Lackey, J. Lacy, J. Littlepage, T. H. Markwardt, O. R. Maroski, V . P. Miller, M., Jr. McDaniels, C. H. McGee, W. N. McGregor, J. S. Nixon, J. H. Polanovitch, W. P. Rodden, D. B. Romer, G. J. Sappington, W. T. Smith, E. E. Smith, H. S. Stewart, J. S. Stringer, C. J. Taylor, F. B. Tyson, J. Vogel, A. M. Waggoner, C. P. Waldron, D. D. Williams, D. L. Williams, G. W. Williams, J. T. Winston, A. B. Womack, N. V . Youngblood, R. E. Zethraus, R. C. H. R. GOWAN Second in Command J. N. BIRON 1st Sergeant BATTERY G im ili ..a : mm composrre ReGimenTAL staff CHEM. WARFARE SIGNAL CORPS LT. COLONEL J. C. GLENN Regimental Commander MAJOR D. G. KILLOUGH Executive CAPTAIN W. C. MORRIS Adjutant CAPTAIN C. E. SIMPSON, JR. Supply Officer CAPTAIN J. S. LITTLEPAGE Intelligence Officer Standing: SUPPLY SGT. J. E. WALL SGT. MAJOR H. L. NORTON Seated: TECHNICAL SGT. J. B. McKENZIE TECHNICAL SGT. A. T. HINGLE SIGELAL CORPS BATTALION STAFF MAJOR L. W. GREGORY Battalion Commander FIRST LT. G. A. MOONEY Adjutant FIRST LT. P. M. HUTCHINS Radio Officer FIRST LT. R. L. TOSCH Telephone Officer MASTER SGT. E. J. HOLLIMAN TECHNICAL SGT. W. E. BORDERS TECHNICAL SGT. G. P. RHOTEN SIGnflL CORPS e. e. McDonald Second in Command W. P. SMITH 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Hutchins, P. M. McDonald, E. E. SERGEANTS McKenzie, J. B. Norton, A. L. Morders, W. E. Holliman, E. J. Full-wood, E. F. Hartman, F. W. lackson, R. C. Palmer, C. M. Strother, J. F. CORPORALS Bonnette, I. T. Brands, J. T. Duce, T. E. Hoff, R. S. lones, H. A. Martin, O. M. Mazzagetti, R. P. Mernitz, J. C. Nichols, F. K. Snow, J. H. Wheeler, E. B. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Monroe, J. P. Miller, I. J. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Barnes, R. D. Rivoire, O. G. Cavender, W. D. Chamberlain, P. Corley, D. W. Hackett, R. E. Lipscomb, G. M. Mills, E. R. Tims, N. J. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Castleberry, G. W. Herring, H. P. Higgins, T. P. Hornsby, Roger Innocenti, A. A. Keaton, E. R Lyons, M I Noyes. G. W. Radford, J. L. Smith, E. W. Williams, K. R. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Bird, F. S. Cowgill, R. M. Crisson, R. D. Davis, L. C. Decker, G. A. Gummelt, E. F Haltom, G W. Hanna, R. H Herrington, H. C. Jacobs, G. W. Jones, F. R. Keelan, L. F. King, J. R. Lea, L. L. McCreary, W. P. Persohn, J. W. Phillips, R. P. Poole, L. S. Sissom, A. W. Stopple, W. J. A. L. WILKINSON Captain COMPANY A —.....■ -----—’ IMMWWMfflli ' iW ms SIGnflL CORPS B. B. HULSEY Captain 2nd LIEUTENANTS Harvin, A. K. Goodstein, A. SERGEANTS Deam, A. P. McFarland, J. H. Rhoten, G. P. Richmond, M. R. Sanders, I. C. Waters, P. G. CORPORALS Beyer, D. A. Brown, C. W. Granfors, W. H. Grassoff, L. H. Hawkins, W. W. laggi, L. F. Martin, O. M. Mernitz, J. C. Nickols, F. K. Wimer, A. G. Winsor, J. K. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Shehee, H. T. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Baugh, W. M. Ludeman, R. W. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Bartlett, J. O. Baughn, G. C. Corlett, R. H., Jr. Gohmert, R. L. Gregg, G. T. Harshey, J. R. Hines, J. G. Long, W. H. Matkin, W. A. Noyes, G. W. Rafalsky, L. A. Robinson, G. C. Tomaso, Leo 1st YEAR PRIVATES Anderson, W. R. Aucoin, W. J. Borden, J. C. Brown, D. C. Guppies, J. J. Forman, J. J. Fugler, V. D. Gilcrease, H. M. Gill, H. W. Goodykoontz, J. R. Hardy, A. E. Herbert, D. B. Howeth, W. H. Hoskins, G. E. Long, P. H. Martinez, A. M. Miller, M. A. Ross, C. Streater, L. C. Tolbert, C. W. Van Cleave, G. C. Wilson, O. W. L. L. GADDIS Second in Command M. H. DUNCAN 1st Sergeant COMPANY B SIGRAL CORPS J. C. BRADLEY Second in Command W. A. ADAMS 1st Sergeant 2nd LIEUTENANTS Braswell, D. E. Grimland, C. Hamilton, O. W. Kishi, Y. SERGEANTS Bain, B. T. Bicknell, J. E. Birr, G. T. Cox, W. C. Denton, J. G. Ingram, S. T. Miller, A. B. Manor, T. L. Norton, W. M. Payne, V. E. CORPORALS Baucom, I. C. Bloodworth, M. E. Gammon, W. F. Greene, C. R. Hunt, G. O. laska, R. C. Moore, W. A. Oliver, W. M. Wagner, D. A. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Shepherd, M. F. Shepherd, P. B. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Barrett, J. S. Beasley, L. Byrd, E. L. Ellis, H. B. Gonzales, R. E. Gunter, J. J. Hollis, W. N. Jaska, L. C. Krutilik, G. E. Leddon, W. H. Lemke, C. J. Littlefield, R. Oelkers, J. G. Olson, G. Ortiz, P. J. Schaeffer, D. Shelton, J. Ussery, L. White, B. Williams, R. D. Woodall, J. R. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Barker, J. Becker, G. W. Beckham, W. R. Bertelsen, H. J. Campbell, J. D. Connevey, L. H. Cowgill, R. M. Cowley, R. B. Crowe, C. W. Culpepper, T. E. Davis, W. W. Decker, G. A. Dodge, J. A. Dorroh, G. B. Evans, S. L. Ferris, O. D. Fife, J. W. Floyd, F. Fortenberry, F. Fugler, V. D. Gatewood, S. Godwin, B. M. Gordon, G. D. Gummelt, E. F. Herrington, H. C. Howell, ]. M. Huckabee, J. R. Hughes, G. O. Hultsman, R. E. Johnston, J. W. Jones, W. T. Jones, T. R. Kasper, J. J. Kirchner, C. H. Koelling, R. K. Lampin, P. Lewis, W. A. Milner, R. A. Morris, J. W. Moss, E. J. Musselman, P. H. Neeley, T. E. Oeltjen, W. E. Ommert, W. D. Parker, R. B. Permenter, C. M. Petrash, E. B. Pronger, A. E. Rector, J. D. Roddey, D. F. Roley, S. J Ruhl, C. A. Saxon, J. S. Shepherd, N. H. Sherod, L. C. Slayton, T. E. Smith, P. W. Snow, R. W. Soderman, E. J. Struwe, N. L. Taite, R. C. VanZandt, A. Vaughan, C. C. Vogel, J. H. Ware, J. N. Whatley, H. J. White, B. Williams, C. S. Williams, R. O. Williams, T. Wilson, H. H. Wilt, V. B. G. C. WHITE Captain HEADQUARTERS COMPANY 11 wm CHemiCflL UJARFflRG SSRVICG BflTTflLION STAFF MAJOR J. J. DOYLE Battalion Commander CAPTAIN O. L. COUNSELMAN Executive FIRST LT. E. F. THOMAS Adjutant cnemicAL mARFARe seRvice B. M. NEALE Second in Command W. P. STROUD 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Reagan, E. H. Thomas, E. F. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Teissier, R. B. SERGEANTS Brown, J. C. Clements, J. F. Davis, B. A. Manley, C. H. Stambaugh, C. K. Wall, J. E. Zercher, J. C. CORPORALS Carson, J. G. Daugherty, F. P. Hamilton, A. V. Hausman, H. L. Heitman, H. W. McMillan, W. D. Morgan, C. O. Warnke, H. F. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Casey, ]. R. Collins, R. E. Heartfield, W. H. King, E. C. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Baker, A. L. Cummer, W. F. Pearson, P. E. Steed, W. G. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Amundsen, E. G. Farrow, J. E. Garter, G. S. Ludwig, J. P. Nelson, W. R. O ' Hara, M. J. Porter, Richard Wilson, D. C. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Arisco, Sam Bearden, R. C. Bowman, C. R. Bunch, W. J. Clutter, J. E. Cameron, B. S. Coffey, G. E. Dalton, W. R. Domaschk, W . J. Eberspacher, C. T. Echols, Marvin Edwards, R. J. Finley, R. F. Fisher, F. S. Glasser, J. A. Helmer, Chester Kesner, Sam Long, R. K. Massey, B. E. McAdam, E. A. Morrison, W. E. Farber, E. M. Moritz, C. W. Overbeck, E. M. Oxford, W. F. Pierce, J. E. Sears, L. A. Smither, J. F. Stone, H. L. Stubbs, S. G. Swain, W. C. Terrell, K. V. Tilman, A. Y. Weisiger, F. G. Wilson, L. M. Winchester, J. M. J. L. OWENS Captain ■ CHemiCAL mARFARG SCRVICe E. E. HAGAN Captain 1st LIEUTENANTS Sturdivant, W. C. 2nd LIEUTENANTS Phenix, B. C. SERGEANTS Connor, J. M. Hall, T. G. Kroll, C. A. CORPORALS Davis, R. M. Innes, J. R. Ivey, E. H. Japhet, G. T. Kilgore, L. T. Lewis, F. R. Mazzera, V. B. Ponthieux, M. A. Weldon, C. L. 3rd YEAR PRIVATES Heath, J. A. Thompson, R. F. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Aycock, J. W. Cassell, C. L. Cottle, J. R. Korth, C. S. Muhl, J. H. Pou, W. L. Smith, H. Whitaker, D. W. Wolf, J. B. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Riggins, H. M. Riley, W. E. Rudeleff, W. F. Stallings, K. H. Summerville, G. R. Tomlin, J. R. Warner, R. O. Westbrook, C. H. Williams, J. D. Wilson, T. R. Yankee, R. D. Yeargan, J. R. J. L. DEAVENPORT Second in Command J. HUEBEL 1st Sergeant v. , • ' • ■a CHemiCftL IDflRFflRe SSRVICe I. W. PARKER Second in Command P. R. McCHESNEY 1st Sergeant 1st LIEUTENANTS Jackson, H. K. SERGEANTS Barnes, B. C. Bocquet, P. E. Bullock, Q. S. Butler, W. J. Cummer, W. F. Surovik, W. L. Thompson, L. E. Todd, J. A. D. CORPORALS Attaway, H. H. Connell, E. M. Eeatherston, H. E. Forrester, B. L. Hall, T. K. Harris, J. J. Loomis, R. W. Parks, D. T. Sweeney, R. L. 4th YEAR PRIVATES Brooks, B. B. 2nd YEAR PRIVATES Arnold, C. E. Brimberry, W. O. Brown, D. L. Burch, F. C. Carruth, L. G. Crawford, G. N. Craig J. H. Erwin, E. C. Hill, R. G. McKinney, J. P. Muhl, J. H. Oefinger, L. E. Perry, C. E. Womack, B. V. 1st YEAR PRIVATES Ardis, W. H. Ballard, H. C. Cater, J. W. Chamberlain, J. A. Clark, D. C. Cunningham, C. M. Dixon, J. C. Dauth, W. R. Duncan, D. L. Duty, C. O. Fagan, J. C. Fowler, W. A. Frobese, W. M. Goins, W. C. Greer, A. L. Harbin, A. V. Herrington, M. E. Hickey, H. C. Karin, Joel Kellogg, C. C. Kelly, J. A. Levy, J. M. McAshan, R. B. Mitchell, J. W. Montgomery, J. M. Nelson, E. H. Neu, J. T. Northrup, P. C. Oslin, B. W. Owen, C. S. Pankey, W. R. Pearson, L. M. Powell, R. G. Ramsey, B. F. Rand, F. G. Record, E. W. Riddle, E. H. Rosenberg, R. Schreiber, P. R. Seeley, J. F. Skidmore, R. C. Smith, E. M. Smock, R. L. Sprinkle, C. C. Stasny, C. H. Thompson, J. D. Thompson, J. W. Vestal, M. E. Winbern, I. J. F. M. KAHN Captain COMPANY C INFANTRY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas A few women would help this a lot ' ' Muscles ' ' Dittman—enough said Business is very dull, isn ' t it boys? The bunch from A Company Why all the smiles? An outstanding rifleman! We don ' t know these two Fowler makes a royal appearance Shoes not on line, pillow not fold¬ ed properly Are you in confinement, Tom? Keep it talking, if you can stand it Life savers We also had a tumbling team The water must be fine The K.P. force takes a slight rest Why all the concentration, Herb? Keeping up with the company news Ready on the firing line We can ' t even name this one INFANTRY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas We all know and admire this fellow The line must be busy, Synnot Stone favors the cameraman Duckworth ready for a ducking They found time for a bull session! Representatives of G Company You ' ve got lots of customers, Red Jauer takes his turn at K.P. Spending a few idle moments Moudy in the company street Real strength or trick photography, which? Aston and Schulte seem to like it out here Lowrance was interrupted for this one Sarge Minnis takes a ribbing These are real riflemen Johns and Easley ready for forma¬ tion Battlin ' Gat Garrison Is this a military formation? INFANTRY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Last minute instructions This was permissible in Bullis Why that strained expression, Bar¬ ton? Another example of the perfect (?) soldier Faubus always was rather bashful Courreges in the coziness of his tent What a trio this is At least this is a good position A new use for a cannon There must be an officer watching! A group at work with the machine gun Awaiting their turn on the firing line This brings back memories! What, not cutting hair? Spending their time at home Riddle and Mandell have a confab The enemy doesn ' t have a chance Five soldiers, all in a row INFANTRY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas McCrory in all his splendor Dopslauf sleeps it off Slick must be waiting for visitors Primed for action These belts weren ' t filled just for pleasure You seem lonely, Brookshier Pleasant dreams, Sarge? I wonder what they see This needs no explanation! A typical scene on the hike This mob could scare anyone The chiggers really were bad Sunset serenade Members of the rifle team The life of an officer must be swell Coach and pupil method Not bad for such a crew Francis and Barton in full dress Inspection must be over for the day INFANTRY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Observe the speed laws, boys This was the real life Balch and Cook ready for inspec¬ tion The result of a trip to Mexico The pipe with an education Mandell prepares for action Working to please Major Dyer This isn ' t a nudist colony, boys Waiting for action in the pits Is this Ferdinand, the Bull ? Sgueeze it in the black, Elder A common occurrence—extra duty This was a lot of fun We ' ll call this perfect Where were these found? You look well, soldier boys Appelt goes in for combinations FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Maggie suns on his porch We watch the Randolph Cadets graduation Tom, Rrch, and Jiggs practice bar¬ room harmony The boys prepare for action Frank massages a bronc Waiting for the chocolate cow Red tries out the tent furniture We watch a doughboy taxi Waiting for Sgt. Thompson ' s whistle The boys lay on an airplane Ready for inspection Thinking it over ferry pets a round find Captain Enslow said Shave, boys Stew practices on Pete for the G. I. Dance Captain Garrison tells Gravel how it is Woody pursues his hobby The extra duty boys Marvin looking for Pete to collect The cadets bull the sarge Colonel Beezley says Over Look, boys, he got married with that One happy homestead l?vV ' FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas On the bombproof Tom sips his suds Bob and Frank embrace Hall, Cooper, and Hanna see a girl Potter marks the spot Pete and Jack are just posing When nature whispers low thou must Charley cuts Dubin ' s hair Wonder why Langford is awake Clancy and John survey the situa¬ tion Bob shades his eyes The authority confers No! Fire! Langford looking for the cow Where did that one hit Rusty and Pancho displaying their torso Beckmann is camera shy Red, Jessie, Bill, and Jack prepare for inspection The dishwashing machine FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Toothless Tommy—the proprietor Shove it home On guard This can ' t be camp Milton and Jessie satisfy their public The darker it gets the better the picture The mity Field fires How far is it, Potter Another inspection Tuside view, same thing The Weiner wagon What, Langford awake again? We fire a problem Mail call Demonstration of tanks Dubin, Bob, and A1 waiting for chow Craig ' s the boss here Colonel says No, it was over, Phil” Those tanks again Our happy homes on maneuver The Randolph birds light After the command fall out” Lovely boots FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Square” Bartel—the picture of efficiency Bob and flndy check out What, no tablecloths? The trail digs in Rose and the city You name it Dubin is well reared What do you see, Colonel? Hal turns his back, and Al steals the show Our night attack Pete inspects Tanks, pal Taxi? Huck Langford—he ' s leaning on it Profile of Jerry After Pete ' s bath, the horses wouldn ' t drink A 37mm piggy-back on a 75 Grovel watches Charley swab it FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Jiggs and Gene—where ' s the blackjack game I tank I go home Frank and Paul snobbed by the Commodore Red breaks a box Dick Granger surveys the situation This is too deep for me Waiting for an accident Where in hell did those tanks come from Soap senses one 75mm gun in recoil We dive Closeup of 37mm shell Reveille Bud Burney at his best On the march No, that ' s the horse ' s foot Schlafli joins Rose at the front door Clemens figures his data Paige watches for it to hit COAST ARTILLERY CAMP Ft. Crockett, Galveston, Texas Soup ' s on” at the Houston search¬ light maneuver Major Hill turns on his personality The searchlight crews fall in for instructions Post and Cullom showing Stark how to be strong in ten easy lessons Inspection of a harbor defense gun Pistol marksmanship at bobbing targets On the pistol target range—where buttons are made and lost Reed fires and the gun is in full recoil Watkins smiles from the threshold of his bungalow—No. 20 Preparing the gun for traveling position— Jacks up” Uncle Sam wouldn ' t let us play with these Connie” can ' t understand why he didn ' t get one. We can Stark fires at a towed targe;. Result —two seagulls Calisthenics twice a day—bigger and better physiques Preparing our yacht for the girls and the moonlight cruises COAST ARTILLERY CAMP Ft. Crockett, Galveston, Texas Target — left to right — commence firing Sam, Otto, and Pappy—tentmates Weatherbee, the only man Post could halt! Yates ' girl friend Could Birnbaum have forgotten something? A gun crew buried by the regulars Gene Raymond Reed shows his Atlas ability to his many ad¬ mirers Polifka nonchalantly toots his whistle again Rookie, Foster, and Tommy indulge before searchlight practice Tie these orange bands down, Major Hill The Capitalists and this 16 horse¬ power Blue Peril We didn ' t like the idea of pitching tents either, Bradshaw. The remains of a 30-foot sleeve tar¬ get after record fire. COAST ARTILLERY CAMP Ft. Crockett, Galveston, Texas Major Hill in one of his few spare ' moments Chick, Rookie, and Earl are looking forward to 6 weeks paid vacation Two good reasons why camp was tolerable Linen-lip Marks, behind cheaters, picks another beauty Ted French lets the boys fire a few rounds Our pleasure yacht by courtesy of the Quartermaster Colquitt tells Pee-Wee why he missed it again Yates in one of his luckier moments Mac, Jean, and Ben portray mon¬ keys— See no evil; speak no evil; hear no evil. ' ' The nymphs dance alone—not enough boys to go around! Notice, other regiments: Reason why C.fl.C. enrollment has jumped 400% Tumlinson ' s searchlight score that night was zero Major Hollingshead is an ex-Aggie- bird-dogs Bradshaw, Cullom, Bailey, Seibert,, Staples, and Yates—pick the for sure COAST ARTILLERY CAMP Ft. Crockett, Galveston, Texas The other record-firing gun crew The mechanical brains of the anti¬ aircraft is exposed Sgt. Miller gives the boys a dis¬ sertation on tent pitching One of the record night-firings Knapp ' s nose peeled after the yachting cruise McKenzie measures the one that got away—Colquitt, Yates, Pip¬ kin and Birnbaum are not inter¬ ested Polifka and Best O.K. ' d these pro¬ jectiles Waiting for the Major ' s signal to fire The breech of a 3” anti-aircraft gun Hill, Schaeffer, Reed, Staples, Po- lanovich, Post, and Pipkin going spooking ' ' at the lagoon. Always busy Home Sweet Home in Galveston This range section couldn ' t find the target A characteristic lagoon scene Cullom, Gowan, Chevailler, Hill, French, and Curts pose intelli¬ gently!?) ENGINEERS CAMP Ft. Logan, Colorado Ready on the firing line Rggie headquarters, it was know ' d as in them days Ronny caught between formations And that ' s the invention that will probably put the G.E. ' s out of business Well, my little buckaroo! Among those present was one sweet letter from you Only two bursts, Alex, army allot¬ ment Major Drinkwater and staff inspect Placing the tin-can bridge See what men the Army made of us Ft. Logan over base for 42 Build ' em, boys—even if you could walk across Clyde McCoy and his trio of Texas beauties—honors go to San An¬ tonio Buffalo Butts, good evening! Fine sleeping—with our feet hang¬ ing out in Denver ' s water supply Yeah, they hit the targets—at times Oh, you kid! He musta been a beautiful baby — cause look at him now. And do you remember the bridge that was too temporary? Who would have thought that their shoulders would ever have been covered with buttons Tell ' em about it, A.J. And behind those two means of protection are—well just supply any two names you like C.O., Bessie Bird, lays down the law as well as the bridge engineer camp Ft. Logan, Colorado Little Georgie Grimmer Well, who wanted to go in that tent, anyway. The Major says seeing is believing At home in Rocky Mountain Na¬ tional Park We stop for a rest” half way up to the rifle range The smell is gone, but the memory lingers on Remember those ten-minute shifts? Doc misses again The crew that hung around cottage number eight No wonder the Sarge smiles so sweetly — that expert he fired gives him quite a boost Ace gets his rest There like to have been one more tin-can in the river More spectators than operators Swede maneuvers his gondola Bill seems happy about the whole thing Captain Pettit instructs Dave and Steve look like they plan to give someone the go-by! 45 ' s and 20 paces, boys s . ■ 7 ENGINEER CAMP Ft. Logan, Colorado Charles Atlas would be jealous of our Bill It would be just too bad if this crew of adventurers ever saw the light Mail! The manager, the crew, and the old fashions Looks like Colorado ' s part of the camp caught hell K.P. ' s got their instructions in home economics Arthur shows his teeth The three misfits Col. B. whips down the Co. street with a Mahatma tied around his waist Calisthenics twice daily to improve one ' s bearing Saturday display of equipment Do you mean it, Abe? This auto-rifle emplacement was the pride and joy of Bill, George and Arthur Hair-pin curves on the way to top of Mt. Lookout Ace, Bill, Bugle Ann, and Arthur pose in front of their happy home Parting is such sweet sorrow Ronny and the major-to-be inspect that Van Dyke on the chin of the mighty Nordhaus For the third time that bridge went under Swigging at the Zephyr Three bridge-builders with P.W.A. ideas lust a little family group at Camp Fickes CAVALRY CAMP Ft. Clark, Texas Zelman—G.I. standard of perfection Captain Roberts and Sgt. Moze in a quander Nesrsta and North at the end of a perfect day (or was it) Rear view of the real thing in the Army The pause that was refreshing What next, Howard? Self explanatory Capone in the making Twinkletoes” Haines Ready and waiting The Popeye stance Monte Carlo—Ft. Clark Casino Field stripping for inspection Virginia—the Quemado Queen Cold and murky running water Wilson and Harris aglow The waiting line at the Ft. Clark haberdasher Quit laughing—you ain ' t happy CAVALRY CAMP Ft. Clark, Texas The Adjutant puts his heart and soul in it Harris in a Sahara setting Rare things are always guarded The finis ' Specialie on the firin ' line Ears, eyes, nose, and dock Sam aligns his sights on an enemy plane The Embryo Officers move on to Quemado Valley Occupants of the tent number 3 Putting on the finishing touches The Mural Room A scene at Waikiki The bread line Bull of the Woods ' ' — formally con¬ nected with T ' Troop The Martin Griffin fashions mod¬ eled by Bat, Fred, and Sam Don ' t nobody point one of them pistols 5th Cavalry Swingsters Streets of Paris—only a nickel Capt. Roberts and Nipper chew the fat? CAVALRY CAMP Ft. Clark, Texas Capt. Roberts and his border patrol Armhiemer marches on! No stumps? A Brackettville mirage While Bobby sits, Pokey dreams of three diamonds Charles Atlas on the beach of Bracky Wacky The Wood Nymphs Potts needed this mob at the Avalon Little Sbisa A pastoral scene at the foot of Los Moras Campbell ' s boudoir Heads or tails? SIGNAL CORPS CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Fire at will Signal Corps starts on maneuvers Nothing to do but ride Back to nature Hutch burns ' em down Three men from Mars Climbing looks easy That well-policed street Sarge walks in the danger-zone Bat, Pat, Hutch, and Tosch— examples of neatness Buy a half-truck for comfort Maj and Sarge look for holes Buddy, Pat, Ernie, Goon, and Butch ready to travel H happy moment for all but Troy Major Stickney shows how to grip the pole Ready for a day ' s work Every afternoon off SIGNAL CORPS CAMP Camp Bullis, Texas Washing dishes in the field Someone takes a siesta in the half-ton Camp will make a man out of you, too Only one bottle per man, Hulsey Why, Mr. Laws! Who doesn ' t remember Dopey ? Uncle Sam even furnished guides! Greif listens for the long dash Headquarters ' tent. It ' s a hard life Tent City—a back to nature move¬ ment Hutch and Braswell in one of their more familiar moments Living in tents presents problems Jack, Pat, Hutch, Grover, and Bat at ease Grover gets a sun tan CHEMICAL WARFARE CAMP Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland Glenn simulates work Capt. Shaddler ' s mounted mortar Barney Brooks at ease Smiling Ed treats the camera Pack inspection St urdivant in shade Reagan and Teissier at play Major Doyle in the mask Meisy gives a helpful hint Glenn measures suck” velocity— observed by Isis Smoke candles Major Flood lays a smoke screen Doyle beside his bedroom—over¬ night hike Perfect form Doyle and his straight shooters, podners Neale preparing ammunition The mortar squad in action This happened every Saturday Little Butch” or Stonewall Jack- son—same thing Adams and Teissier, Lion Tamers Overnight hike, preparing for a mosquito attack 4.2 ammunition preparation Suck” McVicker sets up a mortar CHEMICAL WARFARE CAMP Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland Oasis boys—Parker ' s too young but he tries Owens and Neale on a record- smashing New York-Denton dash Potts leaves on 20-minute air j ourney Clip Counselman in typical pose Sturdivant and crew going up The inspection Cylinder gas cloud Off to battle Sturdivant had to stop 4.2 mortar check Adams, Kahn, and Brooks defy the signs Livens projector entrenchment Picking strawberries—one ' s bound to be Casey Sleep—beautiful sleep—where ' s that bucket? Major Rice at work A man and a mask Brooks, Counselman, and Mulfelder—buddies The Convoy Mountain climbers from Texas What, Adams drinking water? Motorized chemical mortar Looking down on New York Soldiers? Brooks ' dogs bark Lost in Virginia Mr. Small arrives at camp Comfort stop, 5 minutes Not jail, but the Washington Monument TT“EXAS is one of the leading states in the raising of livestock, and one of her chief concerns is that of livestock management. The Animal Hus¬ bandry Department at A. M. College is complete in every detail, and through its work students are taught the scientific methods of livestock breeding and feeding. In meeting the demands of such a large in¬ dustry, it is worthy to note that A. M. men occupy some of the most important positions in this field. HBHH ■ HU There is more to any game of sport than just win¬ ning. Anyone can be a cheerful winner, but it takes a real sportsman to bear the blow of a loss. The teams representing A. 6c M. College have always shown this true sportsmanship, and whether they win or lose, their spirit is always one of fair play. This characteristic is evident in every phase of Aggieland, and the school greatly appreciates the manner in which her athletes have displayed the IDEAL so near and dear to all Aggies. Aggies, both past and present, have brought home many honors, but always they have been in keeping with the words of Edgar A. Guest: Still he clings to what is best; what is honest; what is clean; And he quits the field a man—that ' s the sort of thing I mean. SPORTS EDITOR. ftTHLGTIC COUnCIL DEAN KYLE The fithletic Council of A. M., serving chiefly as an advisory group on all matters of athletic interest, is one that carries serious respon¬ sibilities. Such matters as the organization of the athletic program, the equipping of the teams, the employment of the coaching staff, and the determination of eligibility and awards are all duties of this organiza¬ tion. The chairman represents the college in all official functions of the Southwest Athletic Conference and the board in general does much to uphold the athletic prestige of A. M., not only in producing winning teams, but also in policies of sportsmanship and administration. In order to represent all factors interested in athletics, and to secure harmony between them, Athletic Council is composed of men from the faculty, the coaching staff, the Former Students Association, and the present athletes and student body. The members this year are Dean E. J. Kyle, the chairman, Mr. C. W. Crawford and Mr. E. J. Howell of the college faculty, all appointed by the president of the college; Head Coach Homer Norton; Mr. Joe A. Wessendorff and Mr. A. G. Pfaff, elected by the Former Students Association; Owens Rogers, senior athlete elected by the student body; and Mr. E. W. Hooker, who acts as secretary of the group and spends full time in administering the daily affairs in this capacity. To these men we pay respects for what they have done and for what they will do for A. M. in the future. the HOOKER, KYLE, PFflFF, CRAWFORD, HOWEL L, NORTON COflCHinG STAFF Although Coach Homer Norton has not produced a championship football team at A. M. during his five years as head coach, his teams have always carried with them the fight, precision, harmony, and a desire to win that makes the Aggies feared by all opposing clubs. He came to A. M. after a successful period at Centenary, and since he has been the head mentor at Aggieland, the players and teams of the school have received much national recognition. He has certainly shown that he is a man in all respects and a true lover of his work. Aiding Coach Norton in his efforts is one of the most able assem¬ blages of coaches to be found. Bill James, line coach, never fails to place a strong forward wall on the field and he is tops in his specialty. Hub McQuillen, basketball mentor, has gained the reputation of always producing a fine team from limited material. Dough Rollins, athletic business manager and track coach, carries the hopes of all Aggies because of his congenial nature and ability. Marty Karow, finishing his second year here, coaches varsity baseball and has strongly proved his worth. Frank Anderson is the cross country coach. Lil Dimmit, the well-liked trainer, performs valu¬ able services in that line and coaches various freshmen sports. Others working with the freshmen are Virgil Jones and Charlie DeWare. Manning Smith ably assists in coaching the backfield and is another capable coach. Penny Penberthy, known and admired by all of us, is the Intramural Director and his worth is evident in his accomplishments. Sergeant Carroll acts as the equipment manager. COACH NORTON Standing: Norton, Rollins, Smith, Karow, James, McQuillen Kneeling: Dimmit, Jones, DeWare YGLL STAFF Keeping the famous twelfth man” of the Aggies at a level established by old traditions of the school was indeed a huge task, but the quartet of Hub” Aston, Charlie Trail, Bert Burns, and Bodie” Pierce performed their duties as yell leaders in a highly satisfactory manner. As a result, the largest cadet corps in the history of the school put on exhibitions that showed just what a real school spirit should be like. Under the leadership of these four men, the freshmen soon acquired the old Aggie spirit and the upperclassmen were gotten back into trim for the year ahead. The chief this year was Hub” Aston. It took only a short time for him to gain the confidence and cooperation of the entire student body and during the entire year his leadership and hard work was reflected in the manner in which the corps backed the teams. He well deserves a place with the best of the Aggie yell leaders. Charlie Trail served as senior assistant. His work also merits praise and he capably filled a vital place on the staff. Bert Burns and Bodie” Pierce, the junior assistants, definitely proved that no mistake was made when they were selected to aid in the work of the yell staff. The regime of these men has been one of harmony and close support. They deserve the praise of every student in A. M. ' HUB ASTON T CLUB ’T MEN ' T MEN Alsobrook, A. D. Audish, Bill Boyd, Joe Britt, A. R. Bransom, George Corrigan, J. A. Cohn, Harry Connatser, Bill Cooper, Jack Coston, Zed Dawson, Bill Dillon, P. C. Dittman, Henry Doran, J. K. Duncan, Bill Duncan, H. Y. Dwyer, S. J. Hall, Bob Hauser, Henry Henke, Charles Herman, Odell Hogan, M. E. Jeffrey, Marland Jones, Virgil Karcher, A. H. Kirkpatrick, C. V. Kimbrough, John Lang, J. T. Lindsey, R. E. McLean, John Minnock, Bill Moser, R. S. Nolen, J. E. Olbrich, Alvin Pannell, Ernie Polanovich, A. T. Potthast, Henry Price, C. W. Pugh, Marion Robnett, Marshall Rogers, Owens Routt, Chip Rushing, Eli Schiller, R. E. Schroeder, B. E. Smith, H. E. Smith, J. W. Sodd, Wm. Steffens, Karl Stone, R. S. Storms, H. H. Strother, C. Thomason, James Timmerman, B. O. Tinker, Thomas Todd, Dick Varner, Woody Vaughn, Tommie Wheelis, R. E. White, Joe Williams, R. J. Wofford, P. O. MINOR ' T MEN Allen, A. J. Armstrong, 0. E. Ashford, J. T. Braswell, D. E. Capote, O. R. Conly, J. C. Couch, J. P. Crow, C. W. Davis, G. R. Forehand, T. L. Hall, Clarence Hall, T. G. Hamilton, O. W. Hendrix, E. E. Hodges, M. B. Hogan, M. E. Huffaker, J. Kennemer, L. 0. Krogstad, S. F. Lewis, W. E. Miller, R. Nordhaus, Alex, Jr. Phillips, A. J. Pliler, R. D. Powell, R. L. Sapp, P. C. Scales, W. W. Sealy, Martin F. Shiels, R. T., Jr. Smith, G. P. Spaugh, Paul Vieman, L. D. Wimer, 0. J. Witchell, A. S. Yust, C. S. ★ ★ if ★ ★ FOOTBALL SQUAD Blessed with large amounts of material, the A. M. football team this year presented a well-balanced machine in all departments. With this wide array of men from which to choose, the coaches could keep a team on the gridiron at all times that showed power as well as deception in the backfield and strategy as well as efficiency in the line. Although the Aggies haven ' t captured the coveted South¬ west Conference pennant since 1927, they have always been included with the best football teams of this section, and after each game the opposition well knows that they have faced a club filled with spirit, love of the game, and a strong desire to win for Texas A. M., the school that they so proudly represent. Credit also should be given to the men that so ably tutor the boys in their athletic efforts. The coaching staff at A. M. leaves little to be de¬ sired in the way of efficient, ambitious, and sportsmanlike leaders. To these men and to the courageous group that comprises our football team and squad, we pay our respect and appreciation. COACH NORTON The one thing that speaks most impressively and reflects most accurately Dick Todd ' s choice as an All-Southwest back is his collegiate rec¬ ord. Dick played in 30 games, for 1276V2 min¬ utes, and scored 116 points. He carried the ball 330 times, gained 1747 yards, lost 191 for an average of 4.72. Dick returned 91 punts for 1147 yards, average return of 12.61 yards. Six¬ teen kickoffs were taken for returns of 488 yards, an average of 30.50 per return. Couple with this unusual record a swell, likeable, and cheerful fellow and you have a picture of Dick Todd, a true Aggie and the greatest ball-carry¬ ing star in the Southwest. ' JOE BOYD DICK TODD After two years of conference competition, Joe Boyd has been named an All-Southwest tackle. He was an easy choice for the mythical eleven at this position because of his sterling play in the Aggie line. Blocking and tackling with vicious effectiveness, and cleverly diagnosing opposing plays, Joe was never ready to quit until the final gun. These abilities, along with the characteristics held high by all Aggies, cause us to salute Joe Boyd, the next strong Aggie candidate for All-American honors. The first touchdown against Tulsa U. AGGIES SHINE IN PRE-CONFERENCE GAMES The 1938 football team opened the season with a 52-0 landslide over Texas A. I. Aggie scoring was touched off in the first quarter when Todd swivel-hipped his way to a touchdown standing up. He received excellent blocking from a standout running mate in Thomason, a sophomore halfback. Other Aggies fea¬ turing in the scoring were Britt, Duncan, Rogers, Pugh, and Dittman. Coming out of the A. I. rampage in good condition, the A. M. club continued its winning ways by downing Tulsa University as a climaxing feature of the annual Texas Rose Festival. End runs by Todd and Rogers and a series of passes swept up the field in an eighty-yard parade early in the first quarter. On the last down, Todd circled right end for the touchdown and added the extra point. Other counters were made on a fifteen-yard pass from Price to Con- atser in the third period and a plunge by Todd after a series of passes from Price to Schroeder and Britt placed the ball on the two-yard line. Journeying out to California for their next game, the Aggies were turned back 7-0 by the Santa Clara Broncos in a hard-fought intersectional struggle. The Broncos turned in a splendid defensive exhibition and then made the most of their one real scoring chance—a nice run back of a punt. The A. M. club more than matched the Californians ' play in the first half and looked good in all departments. Todd was again the most elusive man on the field and Boyd, Dawson, and Duncan showed to advantage while the remainder of the club came through with a very creditable game. Captain Slick Rogers, senior quarterback, called the plays in a stellar manner. He played excellent ball for three years, blocking with precision, and piling up much yardage when carrying the ball. A lion ' s share of the ball carrying duties were thrust on the shoulders of Dick Todd, and he was a constant threat — the greatest ball carrying star in the Southwest, and of All- American calibre. Jeff ' ' Jeffrey played enough ball this year to mark him as a valuable asset for the years ahead. He performs in the backfield, and can hold his own both offensively, and defensively. A senior letterman and a swell back, Pelly Dittman could be depended upon when in the game. He could scat through a broken field, and was a power on line drives. Jo-Jo White lost lots of playing time because of an operation, but his work at end presented vicious rushing and constant pass snatching. He has his senior year still before him. Wop Wofford is another of the boys that have the ability to stick it out. He failed to earn a grid letter, but put in many hours of hard work as a squadm. 9n. Todd on his way against the Horned Frogs AGGIES DOWNED BY MIGHTY T.C.U. Operating behind an elephantine line that clicked with vicious effectiveness, little Davey O ' Brien directed the TO.U. Frogs to a 34-6 win over the Aggies on Kyle Field before thirty thousand fans. Scoring was begun when O ' Brien passed for a touchdown to Hall. The pass was good for ten and Hall fought his way through for five more yards and a score. O ' Brien missed the goal. Late in the second quarter, the Frogs started another scoring drive. Starting on the Aggie forty-two yard stripe, O ' Brien shot a flat zone pass to Hall who carried for twenty-two yards and then lateraled to Shook who scampered twenty yards. This time O ' Brien converted, making the score 13-0 in favor of the Frogs at the half. Starting a powerful drive that combined spinners, power thrusts, and end sweeps, the Aggies marched forty yards for a pointer in the third period. O ' Brien fumbled a punt and Steffens recovered for A. M. on the Frog forty. Todd, showing a lot of drive, picked up ten yards. On a spread Todd passed to Thomason for five yards and the Frog twenty-five. Off a spread, Todd circled left end for a first down on T.C.U. ' s fifteen. On a reverse, Price went inside tackle for five. A penalty for offside moved A. M. back to the twenty. Price gained six and on the next play, Rogers faked handing the ball to a mate who went into the middle of the line. The play completely fooled the Frogs and Rogers tore around right end for the touchdown without a finger being laid on him. T.C.U. made the remainder of their scores in the final quarter and the game ended 34-6. Todd, Rogers, and Price played their usual steady game in the Aggie backfield and the entire A. M. line matched the Frogs forward wall with sterling play. A N Tommy Vaughn, aggressive sophomore, cinched his varsity letter with remarkable play at center this year. He carried worlds of fight and was good at diagnosing and stopping opposing plays. Butch Herman is another who is due for much playing time. He proved a consistent ground-gainer for the fish squad and with a year of varsity experience behind him is ready for real service. . Bud Force, sophomore back, is one of the boys who is being developed for a 1939 role. He is a hard worker and shows good prospects, being shifty and able to drive through the line. Hfter lettering at fullback, Rock fiudish was converted to a guard. He is built for much usage and has played a fine brand of ball. He has a year to go and will be a sixty minute man. Leon Rahn is a sophomore and a guard. He came to A. M. from a junior college and is sure to come into his own before he finishes here. He has determination and the weight to carry him through. James Thomason served mainly and capably as the blocking back of the team. He could mow down the opposition for the ball carrier and when called upon could carry the oval with lots of drive. BEARS AND AGGIES BATTLE TO 6-6 TIE A smooth functioning Aggie eleven did everything but literally bury the Baylor Bears in their conference clash at Waco, but only received a 6 to 6 tie for their brilliant play. The entire game was played in a slow rain that kept both clubs from filling the ozone with with passes and even toward the end of the game the field became muddy enough to slow up the runners of both elevens. A. M. ( led by the great Dick Todd and Boomer” John Kimbrough, drove their way down to the Bear goal line only to be thrown back by the desperate Bruins. Todd played his usual All-American game and completely baffled the Bears with a show of running that will long be remembered in Waco. Kimbrough took up where Todd left off to tear that good ole Baylor line” to shreds. Rogers turned in some fancy stepping and called one of the greatest games of his career. The entire line gave their runners splendid blocking and held the Baylor running attack to a mere thirty yards with Boyd, Bransom, Vaughn, Steffens, and Britt outstanding. The Bears scored first on a pass from Patterson to Wimpee, who had gotten into the clear behind the goal line. The Aggies lost no time in evening the count and marched eighty yards for their lone touchdown. Todd carried the ball over on an end sweep after several tries into the line by Kimbrough and Price. The Cadets never looked better and they gave the fans an exhibition of power plays, the like of which had never been seen in this section. With the fine game the Aggie club put on, they should have won, but the breaks in a couple of spots and two desperate stands by the Bears prevented the victory. Bob Hall, a back with lots of drive, showed well in his first year of varsity play, and is a good blocking back prospect. He is a steady player and will gain lots of yards by carrying the ball. fl triple-threater and a four sports man is Marion Pugh. He labors in the backfield, and knows how to pound away at a line. He can hit pass receivers with regularity, and is .capable of good punting. Herb Smith, the mighty mite, played an end position and has a letter as a sophomore. He has one more year of eligibility, and will crash much interference and grab many touchdown passes. Charles Henke, a sophomore, likes to give the opposition trouble from the tackle post, and will get in more service during the next two years. With his weight and willingness, he will bear watching. George Bransom, senior letterman tackle, car¬ ried the willingness to charge and to mix things with the opponents. He had the size to play the tackle position, and never lacked confidence and aggressiveness. Kimbrough smashes through for a first down against the Porkers ARKANSAS DEFEATED IN CLOSING SECONDS With two seconds to play, John Kimbrough, 211-pound sophomore, plunged across the Arkansas goal line from the one yard stripe and the Aggies pulled out a stirring 13-7 victory over the Razorbacks. The fans had hardly settled in their seats when they arose, almost in a mass, electrified by a sensational fifty-one yard touchdown run by Todd, senior ball carrying star for the Aggies, on the third play from scrimmage. The Hogs came right back with a fifty-four yard march which ended as Mosley plunged over from the one and which, with Mosley ' s placement kick, gave Arkansas a 7-6 lead to which they clung until the clock had ticked just two seconds from its limit. A. M. opened the game-winning rally with a march from their own forty-one. Constant smashes through the line by Kimbrough, a thirty-three yard pass from Todd to Rogers, and an offside penalty placed the ball on the one yard line. Then as the cadet corps shouted, Give it to Kimbrough, Rogers called for Big John and the job was done. He smashed over tackle with terrific drive for the score. Todd kicked goal and it was the ball game for A. M., 13-7. The gun denoted the end of the game immediately after the next kickoff. Three times before the winning touchdown Arkansas had put up courageous goal line stands. Each Time Coach Norton sent in a field goal kicker but all attempts failed. Arkansas never threatened after the first five minutes of play but put up a grand defense. Tommy Vaughn, Karl Steffens, and Bruno Schroeder were leaders in the line play of the Aggies. Rogers played a swell game for the cadets—he ran hard, blocked well, and was much in the thick of the fray defensively. It was Kimbrough, however, that riddled the Hogs ' defense in the final quarter and put A. M. in a position for the touchdown. Rough and tough and ready to go at all times ably describes Bill Duncan, another of the Aggie ends. His defensive work was note¬ worthy and he could garner in the heaves as well as anyone. Ernie Pannell put in enough playing time at the tackle position to earn his letter as a sophomore. He was always giving all he had and this spirit broke up many plays for the opposition. A natural end and a fighting football player is Rankin Britt. His 208 pounds made him a tower on defense and his ability as an offen¬ sive man was hard to surpass. Jack Kimbrough, brother to Big John, is an end. He should take part in a large number of games next year and can be depended upon to give his best when called upon. Carrying a degree of determination and fired with a don ' t quit spirit were characteristics that made one admire Stubby Warden. He played guard but got in only limited playing time. Block Olbrich came to the varsity after play¬ ing intramural football, and earned his letter this year after two years with the squad. He was a stalwart guard and turned in capable performances. FIELD GOAL DEFEATS A. M. Only a half turn of the minute hand remained when Pasqua, an S.M.U. substitute, rose off the players bench, jogged out in the middle of a wind-swept field, and kicked a field goal from the thirty-five yard line. One of the stunned sellout throng of 22,000 caught the ball in the end zone stands before a spontaneous scream that signalized Southern Methodists ' fantastic 10-7 triumph over the favored Texas Aggies. It was a perfect kick and ended a Methodist riot that wiped out the Aggies ' touchdown lead and produced one of the most amazing victories ever witnessed at Ownby Stadium in Dallas. Even then the excitement wasn ' t over for Pelly Dittman, Aggie back, took a lateral from Duncan, who had picked up the Methodists ' dribble kickoff. He started on his own thirty-five and scrambled down the sideline for what seemed a certain touchdown until he was bounced out of bounds on the S.M.U. twenty-five. The Aggies scored first in the second period when Todd speared a sixty yard Methodist kick on his own forty and in almost incredible fashion squirmed along the sideline sixty yards for a touchdown. S.M.U. tacklers stopped him, grabbed him, and finally slid off in futile efforts to stop the Crowell Cyclone. It was the most brilliant of his many punt returns made in three college years. The S.M.U. touchdown came as a result of an Aggie fumble on their forty-seven yard stripe. A forward pass; a run to the Aggie ten yard line; and another pass in the end zone, followed by the extra point, tied the game. Four minutes later they again covered an Aggie fumble on the Aggie forty-two, and two plays later, Pasqua came off the bench for his kick and a win for S.M.U. The Aggies boot a perfect goal against the Ponies Dan Jardell, a sophomore from Louisiana, is another squadman that will bear watching. He put in much hard work this year, and kept his competition hustling to stay on the first string. Marshall Robnett is another sophomore that played steady ball. He was faced with the task of taking Joe Routt ' s place at guard, and will surely go a long way before completing his years at flggieland. Chip Routt, a brother of All-American Joe, is big, rough, and tough. He will play lots of ball in his remaining years, and should be a full time man for the line. Bull Minnock, one of the best guards in the Conference, is a senior this year, and has earned two letters. He played a superior game in the line and was a sixty minute performer. fl Eli Rushing, a senior, turned in nice work at center when in the game. His play at backing the line ended numerous enemy thrusts, and he also turned in a nice offensive game. Bubba Reeves, a sophomore, did not get much recognition this year, but will be fighting for a guard position next year, and he is sure to see much service in the Aggie forward wall. The Aggies, showing a fine defense, a passing attack that accounted for two touchdowns and set up two more, and a running attack that piled up much yardage, gave the Rice Owls the worst defeat they have suffered since 1933. The final score was 27-0. Todd and Kimbrough topped the Aggie offensive which rolled up two first period touchdowns, added another in the third period, and capped off with another in the final quarter. The last touchdown came with Aggie reserves in the game. Others who helped the Aggie offensive greatly were Price, Thomason, and Rogers, who called another neat game for the Cadets. Schroeder had a big afternoon slicing through and breaking up Rice interference, and Pannell, Boyd, Steffens, and Minnock played steady ball against the Owls. The entire club was fighting hard and just weren ' t to be beaten. Once the Aggies took charge of the ball in the opening quarter they needed but five plays to reach pay dirt. After moving the ball to the Rice twenty-eight, Price faded way back, shot a short pass to Thomason and he galloped the remaining twenty-eight yards for a touchdown. Only a few minutes later Kimbrough was rushed into the game and smashed off tackle for the score after the ball had again been pushed to the Rice five. Kimbrough scored the next touchdown, also, after Todd had passed twenty-one yards to Schroeder for a first down on the Owl seven. The Aggie reserves were sent into the game and after several exchanges of punts, the ball was carried to the Rice five yard line. The Aggies drew a fifteen yard penalty, but not to be denied a score, called upon a pass from Jeffrey to Herman, who took the ball on the five and slipped away for another touchdown. Hall kicked the extra point and the score as the game ended was 27-0. Geer runs back a punt in the Rice game J John Kimbrough, the find of the year, became a power in the Aggie backfield. His line plunges yielded much yardage, and the op¬ position found plenty of trouble in stopping this human battering ram. Heading the list of tackles was Boo-Hoo Boyd. He was an All-Conference choice, and was a menace to opposing players, both offensively and defensively. He has another year, and is headed for All-American honors. . Bill Miller, likely looking sophomore end prospect, won a freshman numeral, but failed to see considerable service this year. Four lettermen ahead of him was the chief reason, but he will be in there in the future. Playing in the same position as Joe Boyd was a big factor that kept “Big Dog ' ' Dawson out of the line-up much this year. He is only a sophomore, and will probably be a starter next year. Finis White, a sophomore capable of playing three grid positions, was placed at end after his freshman year. He is being developed and should make good before he is through. Zed Coston, a rugged type of football player, always enjoyed a rough game. He ended his career with three letters and splendid work as a center to his credit. TEXAS WINS THANKSGIVING GAME 7-6 A determined Texas University football team, guarding a tradition of sixteen long years, rose to great heights before 40,000 fans on Thanksgiving afternoon and smashed through for a 7-6 decision at the expense of the Texas Aggie team. For sixteen long years Texas has won against the Aggies in Austin and until the closing minutes of this game the turf of Memorial Stadium had never permitted the Aggies a touchdown. When the Farmers finally broke through the scoreless jinx, it was a guard—Alvin Olbrich—who covered a fumble back of the goal line. The Longhorns threatened three times to score in the first half, but in three goal line stands, Boyd, Thomason, and Vaughn turned in stellar work for the Aggies. Dick Todd was the chief Aggie threat, but was never able to shake loose for a touchdown. John Kimbrough, battering fullback, was the other Aggie ground gainer. No scores were made by either side until the fourth period which began with Texas having the ball on the Aggie forty-five. Five plays carried the ball to the four yard line and from there Texas scored on a smash through left tackle. The kick for extra point was good. The Aggies tried a desperate passing attack, but when that failed Todd kicked out on the Texas ten. The Longhorns lost five yards in two tries and then Moers fumbled when hit by Robnett. Olbrich covered and the Texas supporters spent a breathless moment as the Cadets lined up to try for the seventh point. A howl of glee from the Longhorn backers and a sigh from the Aggies greeted the blocked place kick, and once more the Aggies had tasted defeat at the hands of the Longhorns in Memorial Stadium in Austin. r Todd fights off the Longhorns all alone Korky Steffens is another back that was converted to a guard. He turned in a credit¬ able job again this season, and stopped many touchdown efforts of the opposing clubs. He is a senior. Another back that was converted into an end was Bruno Schroeder, pass snatcher deluxe, who loved to slice through the interference and make tackles. He never slowed up while in the game, and left little to be desired both on the defense and offense. Fim Wood has been on the varsity squad for two seasons, but didn ' t put in enough time to letter. He is a good punter and knows how to handle himself in the backfield. Showing that he can run, punt, and tackle, Bill Conatser will be a familiar backfield figure next year. His punting proved valuable this season, and he will be much heard of before he leaves here. Carl Geer is a speedy back that will see more playing time in the next two years. He showed much promise in toting the ball, and with a little more grooming will be ready to go. Another Aggie center that is plenty big and rough is Henry Hauser. With two more years before him, he is sure to gain recognition, and will handle his assignments with the best. FRGSHmfln FOOTBALL SQUAD Every individual on the freshman football squad this year bids fair to become an outstanding varsity star in future years, and after their performances, which showed splendid cooperation and team work, the squad can be rated as equal in potentialities to that of any first-year squad in the conference. The squad fell short, in general, of the number and ability of the 1937 crop, but that group was one of the greatest freshman teams ever to report to a conference school. Three games were played by the fish this year and they ended their schedule with one win, one loss, and one game tied, but this record does not adequately describe the fine play and hard work that these boys put out. Fifty-two freshmen were used in running up a score of 33-12 against fillen Academy, and in the next game, the fish battled to a 7-7 draw with the Rice slimes. The last game preceded the Thanksgiving Day game and the Aggie freshmen were narrowly beaten by the Univers ity of Texas freshmen with a score of 7-6. Assisting Head Freshman Coach McQuillen were Charles DeWare, ' 37, former All-Conference center, and Virgil Jones, ' 39, who completed his eligibility last fall and who was an All-Conference guard. It is safe to say that Coach McQuillen and his assistants have taught the boys a lot and have done much in preparing them for major league competition next fall. ■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■ iH warn inn ■■■■■ iim ■■■■■ Rim i ★ ★ ★ BflSGBflLL SQUAD COACH KAROW With a nine that was composed almost en¬ tirely of first year varsity men, the Aggie base¬ ball club ended the Conference season in third place, being surpassed only by a formidable Texas U. crew and a swell Baylor nine. The team was coached by Marty Karow, serving his first year at A. M., and his ability and control over the boys was early reflected in the way the team progressed and performed on the diamond. The chief task was rebuild¬ ing the championship aggregation of 1937 that was shattered by graduation, but the fresh¬ man squad produced sufficient material from which to develop a smooth functioning, pow¬ erful nine. The 1938 squad had on its roster numerous stellar batsmen and in the field it presented a defense that was practically air¬ tight and near errorless. The baseball squad puts in much time and hard work each season, and they, along with the participants in the other sports, are doing their share to keep the athletic standing of A. M. in the Southwest Conference at a high level. BflSGBfiLL CAPTAin The honor and task of serving as captain of the 1938 baseball club was given to Woody Bell, the only senior returning to the squad. His popularity with the other members of the team and the students was very much in evidence during the year and in his capacity as captain, he proved to be instrumental in making the baseball season a fairly successful one. Woody played in the outfield and a better one was hard to be found. At the plate he was a constant threat and his left-handed swings carried lots of power. His timely blow over the wall in the last inning of the ' 37 Texas game broke up a tied ball game and it’will long be remembered. All in all, he was a swell athlete, a good Aggie, and a fine baseball captain. Uncle Billy and the Steers watch calmly as the Aggies cheer WOODY BELL Timmerman swings but misses AGGIES LOSE TO BAYLOR BUT WIN ALL GAMES FROM RICE The 1938 baseball club got off to a rocky start in the conference race by dropping both games of the first series with Baylor. In the first fray it took a triple with two men aboard to give the Bears a 7-5 victory. Lindsey hurled and Bell shone at bat. In the second game the Aggies were again defeated by a score of 11-7. Stone, Kirkpatrick, and Nolen were outstanding and Cohn and Polanovich did the pitching. The final game with the Bears found the Aggies taking the best of a 3-1 contest. Cohn ran his record of scoreless innings to twenty-five before a run was scored in the ninth and Cooper, Alsobrook, and Stone did the heavy hitting. The first conference win came as a result of a 3-2 victory over Rice. Lindsey allowed only four hits, being aided with great fielding by the entire club and hard hitting by Nolen, Williams, Doran, and Stone. The second game with the Owls was a weird affair and the Aggies won with ease. Six runs were scored in an inning that saw Alsobrook steal home along with a flourish of base knocks. Cohn pitched and also contributed in the hitting with Stone, Alsobrook, Bell, and Williams. The series with Rice was completed with A. M. winning a loosely-played, free hitting game 7-6. Cohn puts one over for a called strike Kirk Kirkpatrick, a catcher and outfielder, was out a greater part of the season because of an operation. When he was in the lineup, however, he was valuable both at bat and in the field. Finishing out his baseball career at Aggie- land, Woody Bell played hard at all times to help his team make the fine showing they did. He played in the outfield and was cap¬ tain of the team. Playing good ball at short, and showing heavy hitting ability, Jack Cooper broke into a great number of the Aggie games. He topped the Aggie hitters and produced many valuable blows. First base for the Aggies was always well protected with Rube Williams performing at that corner. His defensive play was far above par and he was one of the most dan¬ gerous hitters on the squad. Johnny Spreen was used chiefly as a relief pitcher. He worked hard and was always ready to go if some other chun ker found the going a bit too rough. Jack Doran, a sophomore, served as the regu¬ lar catcher for the Aggies. He showed well in handling the pitchers and was always a con¬ stant threat at the plate, swinging from the left side. fl. M. SWEEPS SERIES WITH S.M.U. AND T.C.U. Coming from behind in grand style, the improved Aggie club won the first game with S.M.U. to the tune of 9-3. Ralph Lindsey turned in another four-hit exhibition and looked good the entire nine innings. Seven runs were made in the last three frames to put the game on ice. The final games with the Mustangs were played as a double header, which was halved by the two clubs. The Aggies lost the first game 9-6, but took a 1-0 thriller in the nightcap game. Lindsey and Rolanovich pitched the opening tussle and Cohn turned in a marvelous demonstration of nice work in the final game. The series with T.C.U. was completed with all of the games in A. M. ' s possession. The Frogs were walloped 12-1 in the opener and the second tilt was taken by the Aggies with equal ease. The score was 9-2. Kirkpatrick, Nolen, and Cooper blasted out homers to lead the Aggie hitting and Cohn, Spreen, and Rolanovich ably handled the pitching chores in the two games. In their last engagement with the A. M. club, the Frogs went down again as Lindsey and Rolanovich pitched the cadets to a 5-2 victory. Williams, Bell, and Stone captured the hitting honors for the Aggies. Doran starts his swing for a base hit ■ I Another mainstay of the mound staff was Ralph Lindsey, a sophomore. He showed sur¬ prising ability as a first year man and will deserve watching in his remaining years at Aggieland. Dave Alsobrook, playing his first year of varsity baseball, came through with many sparkling performances in the outer gardens. Together with this defensive power he carried the ability to hit well and received the Most Valuable Man trophy. • ' . ’ | Snipe Conley, a sophomore, remained on the Aggie squad all season but failed to get in any of the games. He worked as a pitcher and will see service before he graduates. Spanky Karcher also devoted his time to roaming the outer gardens. He was a very able fly-hawk and could take his turn with the best at the bat. Red Schraub served mainly as the utility infielder for the Aggies. He played mostly at short and second and could very ably fill the place of one of the regulars. Tony Rolanovich, a converted catcher, may be termed the surprise of the Aggie mound corps. He showed a nice fast ball and could curve them as well as anyone. . ■ - ■ • .- r - ■ v ' oc ' ift - - fllsobrook swipes home against the Longhorns LONGHORNS WIN FROM AGGIES TO TAKE THE 1938 CROWN In the Aggies ' first meeting with Texas, the two clubs turned their proposed serious drama of clashing pen¬ nant aspirations into a comedy of hits and runs that ended with the Longhorns taking virtually a strangle hold on the Conference crown by finishing on top of an 18-13 score. Thirty-one hits that included five homers and seven doubles, two thefts of home, a parade of pitchers that was climaxed by the Aggies ' use of Stone, and a near fight between a Longhorn and the umpire were all features of the long-drawn-out contest that was preceded by a dedication to the memory of Charles DeWare, former Aggie athletic great. Alsobrook hit two doubles and a single and stole home, the first time A. M. has pulled the feat against Texas, to gain top honors. Timmerman made a great catch against the wall that was easily the fielding gem. The assaults of the A. M. sluggers were too much for the Longhorns in the second game and they lost to the Aggies 9-13. The game went eleven innings and ended with the Steer captain striking out with the bases loaded. Karcher homered in the eleventh with two on to greatly help the Aggie cause. The last game was won by Texas and gave them the crown for the ' 38 season. Alsobrook, voted the most valuable player for the season, hit three out of four, but the Aggies made eleven errors and consequently lost the contest. JR solid base knock and the runners advance Bailey Timmerman was another of the Aggie outfielders. He could cover all of his territory easily and could be depended upon to handle anything that came his way. Larry Cohn was the ace portsider of the club. His left-handed deliveries were always a bother to the opposition and he could always be counted upon to give all he had. Although he was used only sparingly last season, Johnny Rice has a good chance to become a regular before he finishes. He plays in the outfield and is capable of hitting the ball. Block Olbrich, a substitute catcher, was another who saw little service, but he worked hard all the time and was always ready to do his bit for the Aggie team. Holding down the hot corner was the job assigned to Bob Stone and he turned in a very satisfactory performance for the season. His defensive play was near perfect and his hitting was good. Playing the short or second base positions were specialties of Jimmy Nolen and he showed much promise as a sophomore. He was also a distance hitter and loved to rattle the boards. FReSHfllAEl BASSBALL SQUAD Features of the 1938 freshman baseball squad that enabled them to go through their schedule of games with only one defeat were an unusually strong mound staff, tremendous power at the hitting station, and smooth work in the field. The first game of their season was played against the Caldwell Hornets and the fish had an easy time in taking them to the score of 10-3. Two games were played with the Texas Uni¬ versity freshmen and each club took one game in this series. The Aggie fish lost the first affair 3-4, but came back in the second fray to win 6-3. Sam Bass proved to be the outstanding hurler on the squad and others that served as pitchers were Olbrich, White, and Donovan. The rest of the main nine, strong in all respects, was built up from the following freshman baseballers: Garten, Pugh, Lindsey, Rothe, Jeffrey, Boyle, Moon, Owen, and Sims. This group of capable athletes is sure to furnish valuable material for the var¬ sity nine and to Lil Dimmitt, coach of the freshman club, and all of the freshman players go our recognitions for the work that they have done and the efforts that they have contributed to help build the athletic his¬ tory of our A. M. College. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BASKSTBALL SQUAD The basketball squad this year was not blessed with veterans by any means, but the men that did make up the squad were cagers that believed in fighting and hustling from whistle to whistle. The team showed sound coaching and turned in many finished perform¬ ances. Especially commendable were the smooth floor games and the tight defensive play that was a feature of all of the cadets games. Even though they went through the season rather unimpressively as far as win¬ ning games was concerned, the spirit, fight, and willingness of the Aggie basketeers kept the opponents from winning by large margins. Even in defeat, the Aggie cagers and Coach McQuillen deserve every credit, and with the experienced men that will be available, they should be right at the top of the conference heap in the future. BftSKGTBALL CAPTAin Heading the Aggie basketeers in their efforts on the hardwoods this year was Sammy Dwyer, an all-state high school eager, and the only letterman returning from last years quint. Sammy, who was a guard, was a cool and conservative player and the aggressiveness and ability that he showed all season was a big factor in all of the Cadets ' games and a great help in building a smooth working team from rather inexperienced varsity cage mate¬ rial. His floor game was filled with neat ball handling and alert defensive work, and his goal-tossing was effective from all angles. Sammy ' s capabili y end hard work is worthy of merit and with the benefit of added experi¬ ence, he should become one of the best bas¬ ketball players ever to sport the Aggie colors. fiction Galore In One Of The Home Games SAMMY DWYER Beginning the season with only one letterman, and suffering the loss of two squadmen and the ineligibility of Dwyer, the lone letterman, at mid-term, Hub McQuillen and his Aggie cagers were considered the underdogs in virtually every contest they entered, and after the closing gun of the last game had fired, their season record showed two wins and ten losses. Despi te the deplorable ratio between the wins and losses, the Aggies possessed a team spirit that produced many hard-fought, thrilling battles. Opening the confer¬ ence season against Rice, the A. M. quint took a 51 to 39 lashing from a clever, fast-moving Owl five. In their next engagement with the same club, A. M. was downed, 37 to 29, as Rice took its third conference victory. In the next game, a fray that was nip and tuck with the score being tied six times, Baylor outlasted the Aggies and trimmed them, 38 to 34, with four field goals in the last nine minutes of play. The first victory of the season came at the expense of T. C. U. when the Aggies staged a rousing second period rally to win, 24 to 18. With this win the A. M. team left the conference cellar as the Frogs lost their third straight contest. The Mustangs were the next victors over the cadets and the game following was played on the home court with Texas. The desperate, determined Aggies came within four points of toppling the Steers from the top in the torrid conference race, but the Steers pulled away in the last half to win, 41 to 37. Fast Action as the Aggies Work in for a Shot J. T. Lang, sharp-shooting Aggie guard, sparked the cadet team many times this year, his first varsity season, with his accu¬ rate long range shots and hustle on the floor in both defense and offense. Reuben Wheelis, a center with one year of varsity experience, came to A. M. from a junior college. He could get the ball off the backb oard, and his height made him a good defensive man. Paul Wofford, graduating senior and several sports man, worked as a guard for the Aggies and was capable of turning in valu¬ able play at this position on the hardwoods. Another junior college transfer is James Car- rigan. He performed at a forward position for the Aggies and his games were filled from start to finish with offensive gems and tight defensive play. A sophomore that proved valuable to the club as a forward this year was A1 Scar¬ borough. He was not a first string man but could ably fill the place of one of the regulars. Sammy Dwyer, leader of the team until he became ineligible at mid-term, was the only returning letterman and his work at the guard position left little to be desired in the ■way of smooth play. w raf ” A Desperate Scramble for the Ball Going into the remainder of their games with one win, the Aggies encountered Baylor in a game at Waco. Again the Aggies lost to a bevy of sharpshooting cagemen that were fighting to stay in the scrambled flag chase. A breath-taking last-half Bear rally trimmed the Farmers, 47 to 23. The cellar championship was set¬ tled in the next game when the Aggies defeated T. C. U., 44 to 36, the Aggies marking up their second win of the season, both of which having been over the Frogs. S. M. U. broke their losing streak on the Aggies ' court three days later when they won, 48 to 23, in one of the roughest and wildest games that has been seen here in many a day. This game closed the home season for the Aggies, and they journeyed to Arkansas for two games in which they took the two worst lickings they had to take this season. In the first game the Hogs dished the Cadets a 61 to 42 licking and mopped the Cadets to the tune of 66 to 38 the next night. The lone remaining game found the Aggies taking a 66 to 32 drubbing from the Longhorns. This game gave them the pennant and left the Aggies in sixth place. Because of the unusually small squad and notable lack of sufficient reserve strength, the brunt of the Cadets ' play was borne by a relatively fixed combination with individual replacements. This fact, and the return of the major portion of this year ' s squad with some prom¬ ising freshm an additions should make the Aggies be contenders with a veteran and seasoned squad next season. Clever Manipulation That Netted Two More Points Jude Smith, a basketball player that could hit the basket from any position and obtain and handle the ball with ease, played bril¬ liant ball at the guard position. He too came from a junior college. Playing with determination and calmness, and shooting with great accuracy, Thomas Tinker formed a vital part of the Aggie quint this year. He worked in a forward slot and will be back next year. m mm The first string center this year was Bill Dawson, a sophomore with a football letter already to his credit. Superb work under the basket and polished play throughout were features of his play. % Harold Duncan, working as a center and alternating at times as a guard, was used chiefly for reserve play. He could take his place when called on and worked with effec¬ tiveness. Harry Holland graduated at mid-term to complete his basketball career at Aggieland. He failed to earn his letter but his work as a guard marked him as valuable for the squad. Showing the ability to keep cool and yet play a fast, heads-up game, Woody Varner broke into the game frequently as a guard. He has another year and will bid strongly for first string work. fj. M FResHfimn basketball squad ) The Texas Aggie freshman basketball squad, ably tutored by Coach Manning Smith, formed a fast-breaking, hard-fighting and determined quint on the hardwoods and all of its games were marked by fast yet con¬ servative action. The fish got valuable playing time and experience by having games with the freshman clubs of the other schools in the conference and with some junior college crews. Collectively, the fresh¬ men worked smoothly and precisely, and individually, they boasted men that are certain to be leaders in their sport in future years. Henderson, tall, fast-scoring center; Stevenson, a ball-handler and goal-looper of unusual ability; Moser and Rogers, good athletes in several sports; Cole and Powell, hard fighting bas- keteers, all are sure to have successful athletic careers. Besides these men, the fish had Adams, Rammage, Walker, Wood, Clark, Crouch, Feltenstein, and Mayfield to round out a well-balanced, clean-fighting, and dependable fish basketball squad. ★ ★ ★ TRACK SQUAD The Texas Aggie track squad, coached by the likeable Dough Rollins, boasted a squad that was composed of able and determined men in each division of this sport. Even though they did not win the conference championship, the Aggies were a team that gave all they had in each meet and, as a result, they garnered enough points to label them as a strong, well- balanced group of cinder specialists. With no glaring weaknesses, and several very strong entrants in the various events, the team had the necessary balance and consistency to make the other teams dig from start to finish to keep astride with or to defeat their Aggie opponents. The track men spend long hours in training and for their courageous spirit and valiant efforts, they deserve recognition. COACH ROLLINS TRACK The Aggie cinder artists of 1938 were cap¬ tained by two able and determined members of their squad—Felly Dittman and Dick Vitek. These two men could always be counted upon to score their share of the points in the track meets and both of them had enough love for track to give them a fighting spirit. Dick Vitek, graduating senior, ran in the 100 yard dash and the 440 relay and for his good nature and all-around athletic ability will long be remem¬ bered by the Aggies. Dittman, a junior, took part in the 220 and 440 dashes and the mile relay. He is certain to be a leading Aggie con¬ tender in his senior year. Aggie cinder artists placing one, two, and three CAPTAIAS DITTMAN AND VITEK • : ■ y , -I:-. The Texas Aggie track team opened the 1938 season by playing hosts to the thinly clads of Sam Houston State Teachers College and Southwest State Teachers College in a triangular meet. The Aggies had little difficulty in overpowering their two rivals and ran up a total of 101 points to 47 for Southwest Texas and ] 1 for Sam Houston. Dick Todd took individual honors with a first place in the low hurdles and second places in the high hurdles and the broad jump. A week later the team entered eighteen varsity men in the annual Southwestern Exposition track and field meet in Fort Worth. They were bent on repeating the championship won in this meet in 1937, but placed second in the meet with 34 points as compared to 70 for the entrants from Texas University. Mickey Hogan won the Aggies only first place with a win in the half-mile, but Dough Rollins ' pupils marked up three seconds, three thirds, and a fourth. Seven of the events in the University of Texas Relays were entered by the cadets. Here again they placed second to the Texas crew, but were far ahead of the other entrants in the quadrangular affair. The mile relay team turned in its best time of the season to this date despite the fact that it gained only second place, Howard Payne winning first. Strother turned in nice performances in the mile and two mile runs and several other Aggies showed up nicely. Dick Vitek, senior and co-captain of the track team, formed the nucleus of the Aggie performers in the sprints and relays. He was always good for a fair quota of the points. Heading the list of broad jumpers and form¬ ing also a part of the sprint relay team was Dick Todd. His presence on the squad bol¬ stered the strength of the team considerably in the events he entered. Vy . ... Pelly Dittman, serving with Vitek as co¬ captain, specialized in the 440 and the mile relays. He has another year of eligibility and will certainly be a vital man on the 1939 squad. Bruno Schroeder, specialist in the weight events, accounted for a large portion of the Aggies ' points that were gained in discus and shot put. Just as in football, he was always trying hard. Claude Strother found his specialty in the grueling two mile run and his efforts in this event accounted for many top places. He also took part in the other distance runs and always turned in good time. Performing also in the two mile run for the Aggies was C. V. Griffin, a senior. With lots of stamina and endurance, Griffin could take the punishment of this affair in full stride. Fred Wolcott, Rice Institute ' s star hurdler and track man, led the Owls to victory over the Aggies in a dual meet held here. The Aggies won six firsts and nine seconds, but the three first by Wolcott and seven firsts by other members of the Rice squad were enough to win the meet. Moser turned in an upset by winning the 440 yard dash in the stretch from Steakley of Rice, who was favored to win the event. Continuing through the season, the Aggies next entered in a triangular meet with Howard Payne and Abilene Chris¬ tian. Superiority in the field events swept the Aggies to an easy victory as they scored 96 points to 49 for Howard Payne and 24 for Abilene Christian. The highlight of this meet was the Aggies ' upset of Howard Payne ' s heretofore undefeated mile relay team, the last cadet runner breasting the tape eight yards in the lead. Five of the Aggie track performers entered the sprint medley and the mile relay in the Kansas relays at Lawrence, Kansas, and after their return from this meet, a quadrangular meet was held at Kyle field. A. M. took a slight lead in the first race and held it throughout all events to win the meet from Baylor, Southern Methodist, and Texas Christian. A. M. won seven first places, including both the sprint and mile relays, as compared to five for the Frogs and two each for the other teams. Strother and Hogan finish first and second respectively illi R. E. Schiller was a valuable track partici¬ pant in 1938 because of his consistency and speed in running the timbers. He could cope with the best and never failed to give all he had. M. A. Shields, 1938 senior, proved his value to the track squad by scoring numerous points in the pole vault. He was very adept in this sport and was always trying hard. r I ' Another of the Aggie hurdlers was Paul Dil¬ lon. Topping the timbers with accuracy and speed was an easy and enjoyable task to Paul and he is due for an important track role in 1939. C. F. Maynard gave his track and field efforts to the high jump, and he was a constant threat in that affair. High jumping demands precision and ability, and Maynard lacked neither. One of the best javelin throwers in the con¬ ference ably describes F. O. Cloudt, a mem¬ ber of the Aggie team. His heaves of the spear always carried enough distance to chalk up a place. Teff Sikes was an Aggie entrant in the pole vault. He was an artist in this event and could be counted upon to take a place and score points for the A. M. team. After the quadrangular affair, the Aggies journeyed to Austin to participate in the little conference meet along with Texas University and Rice Institute. Real rivalry has been developed in this meet, but for the past several years the Aggies have had to take third place because of the unusually powerful cinder artists from the other schools. Running true to form, they took third place with the thinly clads from Texas annexing first to their string of victories. Good marks and first places, however, were turned in by the mile relay team in winning their event; Roy Young in the shot put; Strother in the two mile run; and Potthast in the javelin throw. The track team, concluding their season with valuable wins and victories to their credit, were not the conference champions but they could not be counted out of any of the meets they entered until the last event had been completed. Particularly impressive was the work of the mile relay team and the wins they contributed. Faubian, Potthast, Young, Cloudt, Mills, Shields, Maynard, Sikes, and Schroeder all were valuable participants in the various field events. The sprints and sprint relays had Schiller, Todd, and Vitek as leaders. In the distance runs and dashes it was Dittman, Strother and Hogan that showed particu¬ larly well, and the hurdles had Dillon as their chief contender. All in all, the season was a successful one. Vitek wins handily in the dash Thomas Decker, a modest, hard-worker, ran with great power in the 440 and the relays. Decker took his track work seriously and trained with pleasure. As a result he was a valuable point-maker. Derace Moser, a four-event man for the Aggies, took part in the 220 and 440 dash and the relays. He proved in the 1938 season that he has the consistency to be a steady winner and will lead the team in 1939. J. T. Faubian was one of the Aggies ' leading weight men an d worked chiefly in throwing the discus. He was the personification of smoothness and agility, and a very consistent field performer. Always a contender for honors in the high jump and the broad jump was Ken Mills. He took places in practically all of the meets entered by the Aggies and was indeed a valuable man. Harvey Storms, a track veteran who has been invaluable as a point getter to the A. M. squad, ran the 440 yard dash and formed a part of the winning mile relay team. He was a fine competitor and a consistent runner. Micky Hogan devoted his time chiefly to the 880 dash and the mile run. He packed the endurance necessary for these events and combined it with speed to be among the best runners in the conference. FResHnmn track squad The fish track team of 1938, although not victorious in all its meets, could be classed as above mediocre in strength. The returning members of the freshman team made competition much keener for places on the varsity team this year and furnished material from which the squad was considerably bolstered. The fish cinder trotters got to take part in only a limited number of meets, but they spend their time in earnest preparation for future varsity vareers. A good record was made in the junior division of the meet held in conjunction with the Southwest Fat Stock Show and the other meets that were entered by the freshman saw the fish take their quota and more of the winning places. The most promising members of the squad, which was coached by Dough Rollins, included Conatser, Kissinger, Thomason, Kimbrough, Hargrove, and Scarborough, and they should definitely be in the thick of many varsity track and field events for the 1939 season. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ smimminG Swimming, with water polo combined, is a minor sport that is definitely increasing in popularity and impor¬ tance at this school each year. Working under the direction of Coach Adamson, a swimmer who has set many records, the team has gained national recognition since its origin and is particularly noted for the strong water polo team that it presents each season. Last year marked the first time that the group met defeat, and this came in the finals of the Junior National A. A. U. water polo meet. Meets are held with other colleges that have swimming teams and also with various Y. M. C. A. and other amateur clubs. All of the meets prove to be interesting affairs, and many spirited events and races are furnished by the Aggie swimmers. The chief representatives on the 1939 tank team and their events included Paul Spaugh, co-holder of the conference 220 free style record; Ty Hall, medley relay and free style events; Clifton Armstrong, team captain, swimming in the 100-yard breast stroke and the relays; Momer Allen, medley relay and 50-yard free style; Harold Hensley, free style relay and individual free style races; Alex Nordhaus, free style relay and 440 free style; John Couch, free style relay and 50 and 100-yard free styles; George Japhet and Jim Crawford, 100-yard backstroke; and G. R. Davis, Bubba Reeves, and Paul Ketelson, participating in the diving events. The water polo team was drawn from the regular members of the swimming squad. BOXinG Since every school in the Southwest Conference does not have an active boxing squad, thereby limiting competition in intercollegiate circles, the ft. M. squad has very few meets each year. The members of the Aggie team work among themselves and succeed each year in developing some promising amateur ring- men. The only outside competition the A. M. mit tossers have is in the various A. A. U. meets, and they have made a very creditable showing in these encounters in the past. As much is expected of the entrants again this season. In spite of the fact that few meets are held, the members of the Boxing Club have gained valuable experience and also pleasure from the matches that are held among themselves, and they certainly benefit from the increase in physical skill that they obtain. Membership in this organization is open to any student who shows sufficient interest and ability in the sport, and the efforts of the boys in the club this year should greatly augment the interest taken in boxing for the coming years. Paul Ainsworth served as chairman of the club this year and he has done his part in keeping the sport alive on the A. M. campus. All of the other members of the club have also done their share and their work should be appreciated by all of the students. POLO Polo is now recognized as an official sport at A. M. ( and has grown rapidly in popularity throughout the Southwest Conference. There is a familiar saying that polo is played by millionaires, cowboys, and Aggies. This year marked Captain T. D. Roberts ' third year as coach of the polo team. Games were played against Oklahoma Military Academy, the University of Oklahoma, Buda, San Angelo, the Austin Collegians, the San Antonio Ramblers, and several teams from Houston. The team made a trip to Oklahoma to play a return match with the University of Oklahoma, and the Oklahoma Military Academy, and only recently par¬ ticipated in the Houston Invitation Tournament. Alternating at Number 1, Brown and Culbertson played good offensive polo. Bennett, a converted Number 1, played his first season at Number 2, and teamed with Jones at Number 3 to spark the Aggie attack. Playing his third year at Number 4, Jordan, Cavalry senior and team captain, led the team by his brilliant playing both offensively and defensively. During the spring season Jordan was switched to Num¬ ber 3, where his hard hitting showed up to a greater advantage, and McDonald played in the Number 4 position. Haines and Tonkin were substitutes for the team. The freshman team composed of Rice, Maloney, Williams and Rawls showed great promise. That the brand of polo that is being played at A. M. is improving is evidenced by the favorable recognition that the team has received throughout the state. FencinG Fighting this year as a minor sport, the Aggie Fencing Team took long strides upward in representing A. M. in the fencing world. The Aggie foilsters showed well in all team events and also captured many individual honors in the epee, foil, and sabre matches. Captain T. D. Roberts, coach of the team and heartiest rooter for every fencer, lent his support in every way possible to bring fencing to the front and deserves a lot of credit for the wins of the Aggie group. In the Southwest Conference meet, the fencers placed second in the team event with Goodstein winning the sabre championship and Larsen taking second in epee. Other wins were marked up over Baylor, Dallas Y.M.C.A., and Fort Worth. Along individual lines, Akarman, dependable and top-ranking fencer for the Aggie team, won the Mid-Atlantic Foil championship. Levine won the Houston award in three weapon fencing, and Everett shone by defeating some of the best known fencers. Goodstein, cap¬ tain of the team and a polished performer, added the Southwest Conference sabre championship to his credit and also took first place in epee in the Southwestern Fencing League meet. Other members of the team are Clements, Rominger, Baird, Benson, and Franks. All of these men combined their efforts to make this year of fencing a highly successful one. TumBLinG Tumbling, a minor sport that doesn ' t receive outside aid in the form of finances, is a sport from which the participants receive no honors other than the enjoyment they gain from their own efforts. Increasing in popularity each year because of their splendid performances between the halves of home basketball games, the team certainly has gained the respect and admiration of the persons that have seen their exhibitions. Besides the shows that were put on here at A. M., the team accompanied the basketball team to Austin for a performance in Gregory Gym and also made several other out-of-town appearances. Included in their performances were feats of strength, skill, agility, and even mirth that reflected clearly the diligent applications that the group had made with regard to training, practice, and planning. For these achievements this group received only the plaudits of the audiences and the least we can do is express our appreciation for their efforts. This year ' s tumbling team was headed by Co-Captains ]. D. Aughtry and W. R. Davis, who were seniors, and consisted of three seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen. Mr. Penberthy acts as the advisor for the team. GOLF Last spring the Aggie Golf Team began its first season with a full time coach and ended the year ' s play with a very respectable record. The team is again being tutored by Coach Anderson this year and the 1939 season bids fair to egual or better the preceding year ' s standing. Because of the nature of the sport, golf is played in intercollegiate competition only during the spring, with little chance for outdoor practice before the season starts. Although no actual matches have been played as yet by the A. M. squad of this year, the members have shown in their qualifying rounds that they have increased in skill and confidence, and with the added experience that most of the members have gained, their play should show even greater improvements. The veterans returning to the squad include McMahon, May hew, and Livingston, all of them masters with the irons and consistent golfers. These men are bolstered and abetted by the rest of the squad which includes Hauser, Gourley, and Richards, themselves capable golfers. These men give the Golf Team a well- rounded squad with which to enter competition for the current season. RIFLG FIRIHG The Rifle Team represents a minor sport of long standing at A. M. Sponsored by the Military Department, its main purpose is to promote an interest in rifle marksmanship among the students of the school. Mem¬ bership on the team is open to all students with good scholastic standing who show sufficient interest and ability. The team characteristic has always been a high competitive spirit tempered by the strictest rules of good sportsmanship and the success of the team lies in the high degree of interest and cooperation between the coaches, Major Dyer and Sergeant Richards, and the students comprising the team. This year ' s team, following the custom of previous teams, has entered the Eighth Corps Area and the Hearst Trophy matches. Also an important part of their schedule are the weekly challenge matches with other colleges and universities throughout the nation and even foreign lands. The record of wins is always very high for all types of matches and some outstanding scores have been fired by members of the A. M. team. The members of the team are: Aldrich, E. W. Bird, C. A. Bullard, R. Burns, B. H. Childs, L. F. DeVilbiss, C. F. Duncan, G. E. Friedline, S. Godwin, V. M. Guy, W. T. Hodges, M. B. Kenagy, J. A. Krogstad, S. F. Lan gdon, W. A. Lewis, C. A. Martin, C. C. Miller, R. I. (Captain) Murpay, P. L. Richter, C. Stellmacher, T. Wimer, C. J. Witchell, A. S. PISTOL FIRII1G Pistol shooting at A. M. has gained in popularity each year since it has been recognized as a minor sport, and again this year the pistol team has a formidable roster. Coordination and control are all-important in this sport and the scores fired by the Aggie team well indicate that the members, working under the direc¬ tion of Captain Enslow and Sergeant Thompson, have acquired that poise and coordination of mind and body that is indispensable to accurate pistol marksmanship. As many shoulder-to-shoulder matches as can be conve niently arranged are fired each season and a large number of postal” and phoned” matches are held. Outstanding college and university teams throughout the nation are challenged for matches and private pistol teams from this area are also engaged. Some of the schools with whom matches have been held are Michigan State, Cornell, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Virginia Military Institute, Purdue, Colorado State, Yale, Princeton, and the Univer¬ sity of Illinois. Men that have fired consistently high scores all year include Bob and Gene Shiels, Clint Kennemer, William Becker, and C. A. Lewis. Other members that have helped the team go through the season with a near-perfect record of wins are Ashford, Stone, Hendrix, Singleton, Ste ' llmacher, and Jones. CROSS COURTRY To be able to run the rigid course set up for cross country, the boys that take part in this sport have to spend many long hours in conditioning themselves to travel the gruelling distance. Even though the races are not run with the speed of a dash, the meets are always thrilling and the competition never lacks keen¬ ness and aggressiveness, thus resulting in hard-fought races and close finishes. The main team this year was made up of Hogan, the captain, and Hamilton and Hall. Other members of the squad were Stern and Day and all of these men were good cross country performers. The conference meet was held in Austin and the Aggie representatives took second place. Texas, with a veteran crew, led the distance specialists and took enough places to win the affair with a comfortable margin. Although there is seldom a crowd waiting for the cross country runners when they cross the finish line, the members of the squad and their coach, Frank G. Anderson, have the backing of all the cadets. They should be more highly rewarded for their work, courage and spirit. Tennis Although the tennis team suffered the loss of two lettermen, the Cadet netters enjoyed a very successful and profitable season under the watchful eye of their newly-appointed coach, Manning Smith. With two lettermen back and with the help of last season ' s ineligibles, Coach Smith was able to build a well-rounded team in both singles and doubles. Cap lain Wray and ITlitchel, the two returning lettermen, showed great improvement over last season ' s form and should win a large number of matches this year. Denton, who was ineligible last season, added much strength to the team and from his display of consistent form during the early part of the year, he should be another winner for the Aggies. Challenging these men very closely for berths on the team were Adams, Given, and Levine, all of them showing much improvement over their play of last year. This group of netters should round out a balanced team for Coach Smith in his first year as tennis coach. Included on the schedule were matches with East Texas State Teachers College. Huntsville, T. C. U., S. M. U., Texas University, Baylor, and Rice. mTRfimURflL SPORTS The task of organizing and. directing the intramural program, one of the most complete and satisfactory to be found anywhere, has been efficiently, skillfully, and properly handled by Mr. W. L. Penberthy and his aides, Mr. Hoke and the student intramural and company managers. Too much credit cannot be given these persons for their untiring efforts along this line as their work has benefited and furnished recreation for thousands of A. M. students. Besides the benefits received in the form of exercise and physical skill, competition in intramural sports affords an excellent opportunity for making acquaintances and does much to keep alive the organization spirit on the A. M. campus. The students that have worked as intramural managers with Mr. Penberthy this year and have helped to make the intramural contests enthusiastic and hard-fought are: R. B. Rodgers, T. K. Franke, A. Schlafli, Jr., and W. S. Thomas, all seniors; and I. J. Irvin, P. J. Lemm, J. H. Williams, M. G. Williams, G. W. Tillson, C. W. Whall, E. G. Garrett, M. D. Oliver, and W. W. Downer, all juniors. Besides these men each organization has its own intramural managers and they too are to be highly commended for their services. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Back row: Oliver, Garrett, Whall, Downer, Irvin, Lemm, Williams, Tillson. Front row: Franke, Thomas, Schlafli, Rodgers. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS CLASS A WRESTLING BATTERY B C. A. C. Wynn, Herring, White, Stitt CLASS A BASKETBALL TROOP C CAV. Aaron, Utterback, Pochyla, Smith, Swanson CLASS A CROSS COUNTRY BATTERY C F.A. Front row: Defee, Krezdorn Back row: Bissett, Rogers, Becker, Anderson CLASS A SWIMIIIING 1st HDQ. F.A. Front row: Prowell, Howe, Denny Back row: Rodgers, Flache, Hiebler, Krampitz, Palmer CLASS A HAADBALL BATTERY E F.A. Back row: Rhea, Worthington, Dywer, Burk Front row: Parker, Gibson, Walls, Howard INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS CLASS A TOUCH FOOTBALL CLASS A TOUCH FOOTBALL 1ST. HDQ. F.A. Front row: Milburn, Rodgers, Bancroft, Howe, Prowell Back row: Flache, Cawthon, Hiebeler, Holick, Krampitz, Sparks, Denny CLASS A TENNIS BATTERY A F.A. Beckman, Giles, Langford, Denton, Hensel CLASS A WATGR POLO 1ST. HDQ. F.A. Front row: Bancroft, Latham, Howe, Denny Back row: Rodgers, Flache, Hiebeler, Krampitz, Prowell, Denny CLASS A SPGEDBALL BATTERY A F.A. Front row: Larsen, Beckman, Hensel, Ruth¬ erford, Wilson, Shiels Back row: Allen, Heitkamp, Giles, Lang¬ ford, Bland, Denton CLASS A RIFLE SHOOTING BATTERY F C.A.C. Cullum, Parks, Lewis, Bailey, Tumlinson INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS CLASS B WRESTLING BATTERY E F.A. Front row: Newton, Donnell Back row: Burney, Taylor, Hagan CLASS B VOLLEYBALL BATTERY A F.A. Front row: Edwards, Smith, Clare, Lytle Back row: Shelton, Peek, Hensley, Ogdee, Mitchell, Ballenger CLASS B BASKETBALL REGT. HDQ. BATTERY F.A. Front row: Vogel, Magee, Rapp Back row: Barker, Henderson, Wesson, Cole CLASS B SWIMMING BATTERY E F.A. Front row: Newton, Bartschmidt, Donnell, Conway Back row: Kercheville, Burney, Hagan, Landon, Taylor, Patterson CLASS B TOUCH FOOTBALL BATTGRY B C.A.C. Front row: Tamaso, Schneider, J. H., Kal- lina, Tix, Hesley Middle row: Fisher, Thompson, DuBose, Whitmore Back row: Bell, Capt., Schneider, H. J., Odell, King CLASS B TOUCH FOOTBALL CLASS B SWIMMING SPORT Penny takes a view from Norton ' s tower A base hit in the Texas game A view of the stadium Batting practice before the Texas game Block Olbrich warming up the pitcher This Texas bunt wasn ' t so hot The Giants and Indians on Kyle Field Heads-up base running by Stone Williams fouls one snaps Awaiting the start of the Rose Festival game Another nice performance by the Aggie band Dignitaries behind the players bench Faubus and Terrell are doing all the good Molly O ' Daniel rides in style Some more beauties in the parade Slick ' ' Rogers gets a nice tackle Everything in order for the boys One of the prettiest of the Rose Festival floats Action in the game with Tulsa Awaiting their turn with deter¬ mination The Tulsa flag passes in review Another float and another pretty girl Gov. O ' Daniel acknowledges the cheers of the crowds SPORT The band fish really painted this special Rogers knocks down a pass near the goal line Ready—Lets-go-down—1-2 Girls and floats were plentiful at the Rose Festival Rogers intercepts this aerial The Corps takes a rest between halves Just some more beauties, think nothing of it The S. P. Lines had a nice wash job on hand Potts, O ' Daniel, Wise and Com¬ pany The boys from Tulsa U. couldn ' t get very far Another Tulsa drive is stopped cold A view of the Aggie section snaps One of them should get it This is a certain catch Making a putout in a softball game Nice form and delivery Darby takes the throw-in We don ' t see the ball so he must be safe Trying for a record with the shot More softball action He really hit that one its iV vkmw mSM SSi -. JEmKBRBF z? . SPORT The game is about to begin Bell starts a rally That ' s hustling, Tony A tea sipper beats one out He must have missed it Action in the Baylor game Cohn tosses up a fast one Uncle Billie in one of his ner¬ vous moments This was good for a base hit Timmerman trying to connect snaps s Prexy arrives to view pro¬ ceedings He was stopped by Thomason and Todd Speed and action in an intra¬ mural contest Everyone tries hard and the games are filled with action Four men that have certainly done a good job SPORT Adams takes to the air Moser takes the 220 Up and over in the high hurdles Storms set to heave the spear Strother ambles in ahead of the pack Texas holding a slight lead Peters steps around the oval One of Todd ' s ground-covering lunges Strother spurts to break the tape again snaps Aggie athletes are introduced to the Corps Todd provides another sensa¬ tional run A pile-up at the line of scrim¬ mage California, here we come We don ' t know who finally got the ball Vaughn in close pursuit of the ball carrier Cheer up boys, it wasn ' t so bad after all A group that we all know and pull for Aggie tacklers quickly close in to stop the play SPORT The Aggie Band ably enter¬ tains between halves The bonfire — an old Aggie Custom Spell it out for Norton Waiting for midnite yell prac¬ tice Another view of the bonfire Price, Schroeder, and Britt in action Lending encouragements be¬ fore the Texas game Pelly D. adds an oratorical gem The Texas band attempts a formation | simps Farmers Fight .... Farmers Fight He just keeps going A close-up shot of the corps I don ' t know where this was taken Bruno took him in very nicely Spivey will have a big job in trying to be like Todd The Farmers get set to run a play Another scramble for a free ball Intramural volleyball The brains” of our intramural program Intramural tennis participants Sarge in his office — the equipment room Dog” Dawson favors the pho¬ tographer More volleyball action Touch football—a very popular pastime Stern tries for a ringer snaps Wildcat and a rousing cheer —the seventh inning Potthast follows through after hurling the javelin Stevenson shines in a fish game Jitterbug Henderson goes up to get the ball Another track man in action There are no strings attached— we saw him do it Wofford favors the cameraman with a nice pose Boyd leaves a game (?) long enough to pose Two points! Goodstein in his popular sport TPHE School of Veterinary Medicine, with its I many classrooms, operating rooms, and labora¬ tories, affords the necessary training that makes the doctors of tomorrow. The buildings and equipment used by the school are modern and well arranged, and their laboratories are among the best from the standpoint of efficiency. Veterinary Medicine is occupying an increas¬ ingly important place each year, and it offers a brilliant future for those who are interested. ' George C. Bauer Jack UJilson Puckett flrlis Ulade IlJhite A. L. UJilson John G. Taff SOEIEIlfS Scholarship Honor Society A. P. Rollins..............President E. E. Hagan..........Vice-President E. C. French.....Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS: Doyle, J. J. Armstrong, C. E. Eckert, R. P. Bailey, J. A. Ehrke, R. P. Baird, J. A. French, E. C. Barnett, W. H. Glenn, J. C. Barrett, C. D. Goodloe, H. F. Barton, W. D. Graves, R. W. Bennett, J. F. Gregory, L. W. Broussard, G. P. Hagan, E. E. Brumble, G. R. Heartfield, W. L. Bryant, M. D. Hoffman, H. J. Campbell, E. R. Horton, B. H. Christian, Paul Horton, B. G. Cowley, W. R. Hudson, Chas. H Cravens, G. M. Jackson, H. J. Douglass, R. J. Jones, B. R. Kelly, E. L. Rosenberg, H. B. King, C. M., Jr. Rutherford, J. A. Kleunder, E. C. Schrank, M. A. Lewis, C. F. Shepherd, A. S. Magee, R. L. Sherrod, A. J. Martin, D. F. Simmon, B., Jr. McCorquodale, D. B. Small, W. W. Maurer, J. J. Thornton, M. I. Parker, J. W. Thrift, D. B. Polanovitch, A. T. Vittetoe, R. C. Polifka, F. J. F. Webber, J. C. Prugel, A. E. White, E. M. Rehkemper, W. L. Witchell, A. S. Rivers, E. D. Wray, Beswick Rollins, A. P. Wright, E. W. Armstrong, Aughtry, Bailey, Barnett, Barton, Baumann, Bocquet, Broussard, Bryant, Buster, Butler, Caldwell, Campbell, Christian, Colbath, Davidson, Douglass, Ehrke, French, Gerlich, Goodloe, Greenwald, Gregory, Guy, Hagan, Hamlett. Scholarship Honor Society JUNIORS: Adams, A. K. Barron, H. T. Carpenter, H. D. Baumann, E. F. Carson, Floyd Bennett, C. K. Casanas, J. A., Jr. Bibbs, J. C. Colbath, Daniel L. Bocquet, P. E. Cook, L. J. Brasuel, T. A. Brown, C. W. Brown, J. C. Crews, S. T., Jr. Davidson, R. H. Dwyer, C. F. Freeborn, E. I. Bryant, M. D. Freeman, W. C. Bullock, Q. S. Gerlich, R. W. Buster, W. B. Given, S. B. Butler, Wilber J. Guy, W. T. Caldwell, Roy, Jr. Hamorky, K. R. Hanway, J. P. Hamlett, E. H. Harris, T. D. Hearn, R. L. Herzing, D. J. Rehkemper, J. A. Hingle, A. T. Rucker, H. L. Inman, M. L. Sanders, J. J. Liebhofsky, H. H . Sandlin, F. C. Lefkofsky, L. J. Schneider, Carl C. Miller, B. J. Sheils, R. T. Miller, H. D. Slaton, W. T. Mitchell, Geo. P. Smith, Geo. Wilson Mosely, J. C. Sparks, R. E. Oliver, M. D., Jr. Stambaugh, C. K. Packer, R. E. Thompson, L. E. Perrin, F. W. Thomson, F. C. Peterson, D. W. Varner, D. B. Radeleff, R. D. Wall, J. E. Reagor, A., Jr. Wimer, A. G. Zahn, C. W. Heartfield, Hingle, Kelley, Lewis, McCorquodale, McCrory, Martin, Miller, B. J., Miller, R. D., Petersen, Polifka, Prugel, Rehkemper, J. A., Rehkemper, W. L., Richards, Rivers, Rollins, Rucker, Rutherford, Sandlin, Shepherd, Smith, Webber, White, Wimer, Wright. The American Society of mechanical Gngineers Jack Clark.............................Chairman Buddy Mandell....................Vice-Chairman G. W. Staples................. Program Chairman Bert Burns..............................Secretary John Dodson...........................Treasurer Phil Potts...............................Reporter Bailey, J. A. Baldwin, Ben A. Beeler, G. H. Bennett, J. D. Blaschke, Lester E. Bledsoe, Jas. V. Bolin, S. H. Bradshaw, D. K. Bransom, G. Bratcher, D. H. Bridges, James M. Brooks, H. W. Brown, W. N. Buckner, John H. Bullard, A. L. Burns, B. H. Button, John R. Caldwell, H. Campbell, Jason L. Clavert, Edward Canfil, L. W. Carson, Ray, Jr. Cartwright, O. V. Caruthers, E. B. Cassin, W. Clark, J. W. Clark, E. R. Clemens, Frank C., 11 Cohn, Harry Colbath, D. L. Conly, P. T. Conley, B. E. Conner, H. W. Copeland, J. E. Coquet, L. J. Cornell, W. E. Couch, J. P. Croft, L. W. Deal, J. E., Jr. Dean, J. J. Deitz, J. C. Deodati, J. B. Dodson, John L. Dominy, C. B. Doran, J. B. Downer, Wm. W. Douglass, R. J. Dwyer, Wm. H. ( Jr. Fagan, F. Fulton, G. W. Friedline, Stanley Eckert, R. P. Garrett, L. E. Garza, Alfred Given, S. B. Grimmer, G. G. Guy, W. T. Habermann, W. F. Haltom, G. H. Hamblin, J. M. Hamilton, E. B. Harvill, V. A. Hearn, Robert L., Jr. Helms, R. A. Hendrix, Dan N. Hendryx, John W. Hendricks, P. I. Heppard, G. R. Hensley, H. S. Holfle, M. B. Hosek, John I. Hudgins, V. W. Hurd, P. J. Hagood, T. M. Hill, E. E. Hussey, C. P. Hurd, P.I. Jones, A. C. Bailey, Bennett, Blaschke, Burns, Campbell, Canfil, Cassin, Clark, Clemens, Connor, Copeland, Criswell, Deodati, Dodson, Doug¬ lass, Fagan, Garrett, Guy, Haltom, Hamilton, Hagood, Hendricks, Hensley, Heppard, Hurd, Hussey, Jones, Kestler. The American Society of fllechanical Gngineers Johnson, L. H. Matthews, R. C. OGonnor, J. S. Roberts, J. R. Takacs, Joseph E. Gordon, G. L. Matush, F. I. Olbrich, A. P. Roosman, R. Q. Taylor, J. W. Keck, E. T. McCullar, F. M. Page, J. W. Roland, J. M. Tilley, Edward N. Keith, B. G. Mcllheran, R. C. Patrick, A. L. Russell, E. C. Thompson, F. L. Kelley, E. L. McLerran, A. R. Perritte, H. H. Ryan, K. W. Townsend, Geo. P. Kestler, C. M. McNamara, James H. Petilfils, Arnold F. Schwinn, D. S. Voss, H. C. Krogstad, S. F. McNorwara, J. H. Peterson, D. W. Schutte, H. J., Jr. Wade, R. C. Lackey, J. P. Melton, W. C. Pitts, D. D. Shirley, W. L. Walker, H. H. Lingold, J. C. Meynard, E. B. Pochyla, H. Wm. Slack, I. E. Snydelaar, N. A. Webb, H. H. Webber, J.C. Lundberg, G. A. Moofe, Wm. R. Prather, Jack L. Smart, J. E. Wehner, B. T. Lewis, T. M. Moore, W. L. Pumphrey, K. F. Smith, A. W. Welch, L. R. Lowrance, H. A. Morgan, T. H. Ray, W. D. Smith, T. E. Wells, J. D. Mandell, B. P. Mosher, W. L. Rhea, R. M. Snyder, N. H. Williams, C. E. Marks, W. M. Mozisek, A. R. Reagor, A. Sherrill, R. L., Jr. Williams, L. B. Martin, J. D. Muller, W. C„ Jr. Reed, L. D., Jr. Staples, G. W. Wilmeth, E. D. Martin, J. E. Nordhaus, Alex Roddy, R. C. Stechman, C. W. Wheeler, G. W. Mason, J. P. Murphy, P. L. Reber, W. H. Stevens, G. S. Yeary, W. R. Lowrance, Mandell, Marks, Martin, Melton, Meynard, Mosher, Mozisek, Murphy, Nordhaus, O ' Connor, Page, Perritte, Petersen, Pitts, Ray, Reber, Roberts, Roosman, Smith, Staples, Stechman, Taylor, Tilley, Townsend, Wade, Webber. Accounting Society C. C. Wendler. . J. A. Rutherford W. H. Reeder. . ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Alexander, V. M. Barton, W. D. Beville, P. A. Bockhorn, H. F. Butschek, Edgar Brown, W. W. Bush, R. E. Bussey, J. T. Clay, A. W. Comnas, P. H. Courreges, E. J. Evans, J. E. Finley, D. S. Golston, Rex Grover, Pat Haberle, D. L. Hamilton, Orville Hodge, D. L. Huffman, M. B. Kawahata, H. H. Kelley, J. L. Lomax, E. B. Martin, D. R. Medders, Tracy Nicks, P. B. O ' Rear, S. A. Parriss, T. B. Pierce, F. A. Reeder, W. H. Rutherford, J. A. Shuler, W. H. Spaugh, Paul Stark, J. W. Taylor, T. A. Thornton, P. Trapolino, S. L. Vaughn, W. E. Wendler, C. C White, E. M., Jr. Wizig, B. Wood, Alvin Yates, W. G. Alexander, Bockhorn, Bush, Bussey, Butschek, Clay, Comnas, Courreges, Finley, Funderburgh, Grover, Kawahata, Kelley, Parris, Reeder, Rutherford, Shuler. Spaugh, Stark, Taylor, Vaughn, Wendler, White, Wiggs, Wood, Yates Saddle and Sirloin Club ..............President Frank Corder.................Secretary-Treasurer .........Vice-President M. A. Westerman............Advertising Manager .........Vice-President Dan Bowen............Asst. Advertising Manager W. C. Wilkinson.........Asst. Advertising Manager H. M. Mills. . Sam Harris A. E. Prugel SENIORS: Armstrong, R. W. Balch, Bob Ball, Frank Bohning, Bill Botard, E. J. Boyles, G. Buntin, Doss Brown, E. S. Burton, B. Butler, O. D. Burnside, N. D. Campbell, E. R. Cloudt, O. B. Camp, W. H. Collins, Tom Christian, L. J. Dye, R. L. Elwell, R. C. Garrison, O. L. Gibbs, L. W. Harris, Sam Howard, Fred Itschner, B. F. Jacobs, L. L. Jennings, C. B. Jordon, F. W. Long, C. S. McMillan, N. N. Miller, E. B. Mills, H. M. Moore, R. M. Pope, Jack Potts, F. M. Prugel, A. E. Prugel, J. A. Rehkemper, W. L. Sellman, W. E. Smith, M. J. Stribling, S. Steffens, K. K. Taylor, W. R. Torance, R. E. Wilson, B. G. Westerman, M. A. Wisenbaker, G. G. JUNIORS: Adams, C. B. Allen, J. H. Black, H. J. Black, J. L. Buie, R. C. Buster, W. B. Brown, L. Bowers, L. J. Bowen, D. B. Carson, K. F. Cofman, A. K. Corder, Frank Clepp, Joe Carter, J. H. Carson, F. Dunagan, D. L. Dunlop, S. M. DeBerry, S. Ditmor, R. O. Evans, R. D. Epperson, J. E. Freund, C. L. Foster, N. H. Foster, W. C. Gent, O. F. Garrison, R. W. Grote, J. F. Hill, Carl Hensell, J. L. Herren, C. H. Hofmann, W. R. Hastings, W. L. Huddle, R. S. Ivie, F. Jennings, T. E. Jacoby, P. W. Jones, Asa Lain, A. L. Lacy, N. N. Latham, Bill M. Martin, C. A. Poston, B. L. Pepper, G. R. Propps, O. D. Robbins, J. T. Robeson, T. C. Swanson, L. R. Shaer, W. K. Schmidt, W. A. Smith, T. C. Tucker, B. B. Treadwell, Ray Towns, C. F. Watterson, C. C. Weatherbee, Gland Willy, N. B. Winkel, R. F. Windham, J. T. Walker, J. W. Wilborn, C. L. Wood, F. M. Wood, V. B. Wilkerson, Charles Alien, Baker, Balch, Black, H. J., Black, J. L., Botard, Boyle, Broun, Buntin, Burnside, Buster, Butler, Camp, Campbell, Carder, DeBerry, DeLong, Epperson, Freund, Garrison, Grote, Harris, Howard, Itschner, Jacoby, Jennings, Martin, Miller, Mills, Moore, Pepper, Prugel, Prugel, Robbins, Selman, Smith, Steffens, Taylor, Thomas, Treadwell, Wilborn, Wilson, Winkel. Agronomy Society B. D. Hargrove H. F. Goodloe. E. W. Seay. . . W. E. Lawson. L. L. Jacobs. . . ..........President ......Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Parliamentarian . . Sergeant-at-Arms Allen, A. H. Anderson, J. T. Armstrong, C. E. Atkinson, W. H. Aycock, T. P. Aughtry, J. D. Bailey, J. W., Jr. Baumann, E. F. Bennett, P. B. Bing, B. U. Bhawnani, D. H. Blake, L. J. Brown, J. L. Bryant, H. D. Burnett, R. E. Burkes, J. T. Butler, E. R. Calhoun, J. Carmichael, W. H. Corby, J. L. Camp, W. H. Colgan, L. R. Champan, W. B. Crews, L. R. Denham, W. H. Devlin, J. P. Douglas, E. H. Eiland, J. D. Ellison, C. J. Finch, W. R. Forbes, H. C. Gibbs, D. W. Gipe, O. J. Goodloe, H. F. Greig, R. L. Hargrove, B. D. Hart, J. R. Hickerson, T. J. Jacobs, L. L. James, A. M. Jameson, J. D. Jenson, J. G. Kay, E. M. Kay, J. T. Kimbrough, W. M. Lawson, W. E. Leslie, G. J. Lewis, F. C. Logan, F. A., Jr. McAlexander, D. F. Martin, C. D. McElwrath, D. W. McNiece, R. V. Mebane, P. M. Meister, A. G. Miller, E. A. Mitchell, R. S. Morris, J. S. Naughton, J. B. Neeb, H. L. Parker, D. Potts, R. C. Powell, C. G. Reed, J. D. Reyes, A. V. Rice, J. M. Robinson, J. H. Schaer, W. K. Seay, E. W. Sheppard, A. V. Smith, B. G. Spann, J. H. Stephenson, R. C. Stephenson, W. W. Stewart, L. L. Stone, R. S. Thompson, J. R. Trail, D. C. Trotter, Dr. Ide P. Watkins, N. R. Ward, C. G. White, W. W. Whitefurst, W. C. Wright, Roger E. Wright, Roy M. Wright, H. W. Wilmeth, E. D. Willoughby, C. M. Yearwood, A. B., Jr. flllen, Atkinson, Aughtry, Crews, Ellison, Goodloe, Gibbs, Gregg, Hargrove, Hart, Jacobs, Jenson, Lawson, Lewis, McNiece, Miller, Mitchell, Naughton, Rice, Robinson, Seay, Sheppard, Thompson, Watkins, White, Wright Gconomics Club Foster Wise........ Ben G. Post........ Roy H. Davidson, Jr. W. G. Yates........ ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Social Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Beckman, A. G. Caldwell, Roy Davidson, Roy H., Jr. Donnelly, C. G. Duckworth, W. H. Elkins, R. L. Post, Ben G. Rutherford, F. A. Webber, J. C. Wise, Foster Yates, W. G. Ballowe, C. B. Barton, W. D. Bornefeld, Buddy Brundrett, W. M. Burchfield, R. W. Carson, Ray, Jr. Chacon, Pedro J. Clark, W. L. Coffey, A. E. Cokinos, Jimmie Curry, Tom Dixon, John M. MEMBERS Duncan, Bill Erck, A. W. Harrison, Tom Bob Helms, Hammond Hertner, H. E. Hogan, M. E. Hogue, C. E. Hundly, J. J. Johns, H. T. Lawford, Robert Lawry, Paul Liebhofsky, H. H. McKenna, T. M. Moore, N. A. Murray, Bill Neale, Bill M. Owens, Jesse L. Patterson, W. B. Perritte, H. H. Phelan, Frank Pipkin, Raymond Rainey, C. H. Reynolds, Walter Robinson, A. J. Rodriguez, Miguel A. Rominger, J. C. Sample, Ernest Smith, Joe Smith, Robert L. Stevenson, T. C. Stubbs, Volney B. Thompson, Irvin Wegenhoft, Victor C. Wiggs, John Williams, H. R. Caldwell, Davidson, Erck, Grantham, Murray, Post, Rutherford, Thompson, Topletz, Wiggs, Wise Industrial education Club J. H. McNamara...............................................President D. W. Sweeten............................................Vice-President Phillip Medellin................................................Secretary H. M. Anderson........................Chairman of the Program Committee Anderson, H. M. Baker, L. M. Bartlett, E. E. Bibb, J. R. Bland, C. J. Braunig, W. A. Bray, W. R. Bridge, E. H. Cargill, C. W. Carrell, Jesse Carter, G. G. Clampitt, Moody Davies, Wayne Dodd, C. L. Edwards, F. M. Freman, J. J. Fry, J. G. Hill, W. A. Howard, T. F. Jones, C. J. Kuehne, W. A. Lair, C. E. Lewis, W. E. Mashburn, J. H. Mason, Paul McNamara, H. J. Medellin, Phillip Moody, R. V. Moore, W. R. Patrick, Warren Pinchback, W. P. Preskin, M. W. Price, J. A. Pritchett, O. D. Pugh, L. A. Redman, E. G. Saenz, Fortino Schlossman, M. B. Simon, John Spencer, J. D. Stark, Edward Steward, T. B. Sweeten, D. W. Tomek, J. A. Waidhofer, Lawrence marketing and Finance Club R. G. Goforth...................................................President O. A. Rogers...............................................Vice-President D. B. Varner..........................................Secretary-Treasurer GRADUATES: Timm, Ty SENIORS: Aldrich, C. H. Beckman, A. G. Blair, G. B. Brown, A. A. Butler, W. J. Carll, E. W. Cloudt, W. O. Collier, R. E. Cook, T. E. Darrow, T. S. Dunham, J. A. Easley, G. P. Eaton, D. F. Eubank, G. R. Gary, A. E. Goforth, R. G. Haynes, F. P. Henderson, J. F. Henry, S. S. Hrdlicka, E. B. James, J. W., Jr. Janensch, W. G. Kelling, H. Leigh, G. E. Livingston, R. B. Maddox, F. O. Magee, F. L. Marques, R. L. Mayes, L. C. McCrory, D. E. McGowen, J. R. C. McKenzie, J. D. Nash, W. N. Norwood, J. S. Rogers, O. A. Routt, J. R. Smith, J. E. Stansell, J. A. Stone, S. S. Teaff, S. E. Thomas, A. J. Thrift, D. B. Wallace, M. D. Wofford, P. O. Wood, Alvin Young, J. G. Zelman, N. I. JUNIORS: Allison, J. T., Jr. Browning, J. M. Buttrill, H. B. Daniel, R. R. Davidson, R. H. Dixon, J. M. Ezell, B. P. Fonville, C. A. Garrett, E. G. Hamner, C. H. Hatch, W. E. Hill, Carl, Jr. Kawahata, H. H. Kennady, M. H. Lemm, P. J. Morgan, J. O. Morgan, I. A., Jr. Newman, C. J. Petty, H. L. Varner, D. B. Williams, M. G. SOPHOMORES: Bills, W. M. Blanton, J. F. Closner, G. W. Emmons, C. D. Felder, E. A. Grissom, T. C. Haynes, P. G. Hensel, F. W. Hill, D. K. Howard, Gene Kenagy, J. A. Nutt, G. B. Orr, D. B. Patterson, W. B. Power, T. L. Reynolds, W. E. Riggs, R. R. Robinson, A. J. Rose, P. H. Smith, J. D. Spencer, W. R. Stach, P. J. Taylor, G. C. Warner, J. M. Wenmohs, W. J. Student Chapter of the American Veterinary ITtedical Association Willard C. Brooks...............................................President Omar G. Werntz...........................................Vice-President H. D. Miller...........................................Secretary-Treasurer Adams, Joseph B.. . Barrett, C. D....... Black, Jean J....... Bennett, C. K...... Bowen, M. E....... Brooks, W. C....... Broussard, G. P..... Bryson, B. G...... Chapman, Lee Roy Christian, Paul. . . . Clark, R. M........ Coburn, G. C...... Corry, W. E........ Couch, J. B........ Enge, C. O......... Fisherman, Frank. . Gearhart, B. F..... Gilliland, W. J...... Greening, V. E..... Hampton, G. G..... Hover, G. F........ Howder, John W.. . . Hughes, Lynn Burk. Jackson, L. L....... Jenkins, O. L....... Kelley, E. L........ Klauber, Harry. . . . ............Bryan, Texas ..............Spur, Texas . . . .College Station, Texas . . . . Hennessey, Oklahoma ............Austin, Texas . .Prairie Grove, Arkansas .... New Iberia, Louisiana .... Shreveport, Louisiana ...........Roscoe, Texas ............Waco, Texas .........Kokomo, Indiana ........Big Spring, Texas ............Bryan, Texas .......Grandview, Texas ............Clarion, Iowa ........Big Spring, Texas ............Marfa, Texas ..........Hereford, Texas ..........Fairfield, Texas . . .Gothenburg, Nebraska . . . . Astoria, South Dakota .San Francisco, California ..........Waskom, Texas .........Corsicana, Texas . . .Gothenburg, Nebraska ............Utopia, Texas Dorchester, Massachusetts Kothman, Vic L.. . . Lozo, R. D......... Luker, C. T........ McCamish, John N Maedgen, C. A.. . . Martin, Jerry Tom. Mills, H. B........ Molt, F. L......... Mullins, O. E...... Nye, I. B.......... Paclik, C. J........ Payne, H. H....... Redmond, H. E.. . . Reele, H. B........ Sadler, W. W...... Scholle, C. H...... Sebesta, E. E...... Stephens, H. M.. . . Swarthout, E. W.. . Thomas, E. W...... Tierstein, V........ Ward, Drue S..... Watts, F. B........ Weaver, L. H...... Weston, R. S....... Willmore, J. H..... Zlotnick, A. M..... .........Mason, Texas . . . San Antonio, Texas ........Proctor, Texas . . . San Antonio, Texas .........Mathis, Texas .......Quitman, Texas .....Big Spring, Texas .....Hinton, Oklahoma .........Bryan, Texas .........Dallas, Texas .....Gainesville, Texas ......El Campo, Texas .........Luling, Texas . . .Brooklyn, New York .Woodville, Mississippi ..........Bryan, Texas ........Bellville, Texas .....Fort Worth, Texas .... Florisant, Missouri . . . .Gainesville, Texas Los Angeles, California . . .Valley View, Texas . . . .Gainesville, Texas . . . .San Antonio Texas . San Rafael, California .........Bryan, Texas .........Bronx, N. Y. ' Veterinary medicine Club Willard C. Brooks...............................................President Omar G. Werntz...........................................Vice-President H. D. Miller...........................................Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS: Mills, H. B. Jones, Bob Pessin, S. M. Johnson, L. E. Molt, F. L. Kaplowitz, S. R. Porter, W. N. Locke, R. F. Black, J. J. Mullins, O. E. Levy, George Radeleff, R. D. Lopp, H. F. Bennett, C. K. Nye, I. B. Linn, Adolph Rehkemper, J. A. Lutz, H. H. Bowen, M. E. Paclik, C. J. McBride, Martin Rodgers, R. J. Major, F. J. Brooks, W. C. Payne, H. H. Rehkemper, W. L. Sail, M. L. Merritt, W. W. Broussard, G. P. Redmond, H. E. Roth, S. A. Schmidt, H. A. McDonald, S. A. Bryson, B. G. Reele, H. B. Werntz, O. G. Seay, L. E. McKinney, H. R. Chapman, L. R. Sadler, W. W. White, B. M. Stallworth, G. D. McNutt, W. H. Christian, Paul Scholle, C. H. Thaxton, Tom Mueller, G. L. Clark, R. M. Sebesta, E. E. THIRD YEAR: Tomayko, V. A. Nayovitz, B. W. Coburn, G. C. Stephens, H. M. Walker, J. W. Pelot, H. H. Corry, W. E. Swarthout, E. W. Adams, G. B. Watkins, R. R. Romo, R. R. Couch, J. B. Thomas, E. W. Bank, W. C. Wiggins, H. R. Sadler, W. O. Enge, C. O. Tierstein, V. Barron, H. T. Willey, C. R. Sail, I. E. Fisherman, Frank Ward, D. S. Bernkrant, Louis Schmidt, H. J. Gearhart, B. F. Watts, F. B. Burrus, M. M. SECOND YEAR: Sova, P. P. Gilliland, W. J. Weaver, L. H. Chedester, L. D. Stafford, W. B. Greening, V. E. Weston, R. S. Davidson, H. C. Bigelow, W. L. Stalheim, O. H. Hampton, G. G. Willmore, J. H. Dubose, R. T. Blum, I. P. Vogelman, Leo Hover, G. F. Zlotnick, A. M. Faust, H. R. Boney, W. A. Wolfe, J. W. Howder, J. W. Fortson, T. E. Brown, R. H. Wood, H. W. Hughes, L. B. FOURTH YEAR: Franklin, T. E. Callahan, S. O. Helfand, Max Jackson, L. L. Harris, T. D. Carver, H. E. Jenkins, O. L. Belinsky, Joseph Hayward, J. G. Coble, J. P. PRE-VETERINARY: Kelley, E. L. Blumenthal, J. C. Horne, C. H. Cox, V. V. Klauber, Harry Brumble, G. H. Hugins, J. D. Droleskey, E. A. Carter, R. W. Kothman, V. L. Byrd, C. E. Kirby, T. C. Feinstein, M. T. Chedester, E. M. Lozo, R. D. Cohen, S. E. Kirkham, W. W. Garrett, R. G. Flynn, R. M. Luker, C. T. Curts, K. M. Millar, J. T. Haight, R. H. Greenlee, Homer McCamish, J. N. Dahl, T. V. Minsky, Sol Heflin, A. A. Grimes, G. W. Maedgen, C. A. Demke, D. D. Mostyn, H. B. Hunt, J. N. Hancock, R. M. Martin, J. T. Grohe, F. W. Nickerson, Warren Hunter, A. D. Kagan, Martin Poultry and Ggg Club Ted Martin . . . . W. L. Braddy. . W. H. Schmaltz A. G. Warren. . .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ......Reporter Anthony, W. G. Ballmann, W. E. Bennett, J. F. Brasnel, T. A. Davis, G. R. Davis, O. L. Devlin, J. P. Dye, R. L., Jr. Edwards, R., Jr. Ellzey, J. G. Fitzhugh, P. P. Godfrey, C. L. Graham, O. B. Hamburg, T. E. Hooton, T. B. Jurcak, Louis Kreuger, W. F. Logan, R. M. McGee, B. R. Price, F. C. Rivers, E. D. Roesner, E. H. Scott, F. E. Stewart, W. J. Swallow, F. W. Watson, F. B. White, W. W. Williams, J. C. Gntomology Club D. F. Martin . C. F. Towns. . W. C. Parker. G. C. Menzies J. F. Gillaspy. Ashwander, R. E. Bates, H. C. Bowman, R. J. Dean, H. A. Early, D. C. ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-T r easurer . . . Social Secretary .Publicity Secretary Edwards, L. W. Gibson, F. A. McCann, J. R. Menzies, P. Price, M. Price, W. W. Rethke, M. K. Vittetoe, R. C. Ward, J. L. White, W. W. Petroleum Gngineenng-Geology Club D. D. McCorquodale. ....................President Dan McLendon.............. . Geol. Vice-President Wright Bradley...... ..........P. E. Vice-President A. Schultz. ...........Secretary Sammy Dwyer ..Treasurer Acker, V. Craig, J. W. Jackson, B. Z. Minnock, W. A. Reed, F. J. Adams, L. J. Critz, J. S. Jonas, M. Mitchell, B. E. Reyes, A. V. Adams, R. L. Cumner, R. E. Kennedy, I. F. Mitchell, G. P. Rice, H. J. Aldrich, E. W. Cunningham, E. C. King, J. C. Moffitt, A. F. Richards, T. S. Aldaige, E. E. Curry, B. J. Koehler, O. K. Moore, P. J. Richardson, J. E. Anderson, C. A. Bender, C. R. Bennett, M. G. Benson, M. H. Bird, C. A. Denny, O. B. Denton, R. L. Dobyns, R. P. Dreiss, E. Duhow, L. M., Jr. Krueger, L. R. Kirkpatrick, C. V. Laird, J. A. Langdon, W. A. Newton, D. E. Newton, G. K. Nolan, J. E. North, W. G. Robishaw, H. P. Russell, W. A. Sanders, J. L. Sandidge, W. L. Biron, J. N. Dupal, A. J. Lawrence, O. V. Odom, M. W. Schutz, A. D. Boaz, D. F. Dwyer, C. F. Lefkofsky, L. J. Oliver, M. D. Schutz, C. D. Bradley, Wright Felts, W. M. Leftwich, C. Orbison, J. R. Scott, H. L. Brannan, H. W. Forbes, W. Lester, W. E. Orth, W. A. Shiman, S. L. Braunig, H. E., Jr. Forester, O. F. Little, J. C. Paggie, C. E. Simmon, B., Jr. Buil, W. C. Fowler, H. F. Lovoi, D. J. Parker, E. C. Smith, D. Burgess, V. N. Gillette, R. W. Lowrie, J. D., Jr. Parks, G. B. Stevens, G. S. Burk, J. Cowan, H. R. Maples, H. N. Paxton, J. N. Stonaham, S. L. Cain, J. C. Grauls, R. W. Martin, P. Peters, E. H., Jr. Tarver, J. Campbell, J. H. Greenwald, W. J. McCord, T. F. Polanovitch, A. T. Thomas, J. W. Cannan, J. T. Greig, A. J. McCorquodale, D. B. Polifka, F. J. Van Atten, J. L. Carter, P. M. Hagner, W. J., Jr. McDonoyd, H. E. Pool, F. M. Voselka, O. Chamberlain, C. H. Halsell, H. H. Mclntire, C. R. Pullin, G. W„ Jr. Walls, L. M. Clarke, A. Hankamer, P. C. McMahon, W. D. Pump, W. E. Watley, J. D. Clopton, T. S. Herbison, J. W. Meyer, R. J. Rabinowitz, D. Watson, W. A. Cokinos, G. P. Hardee, P., Jr. Miller, B. J. Radack, E. A. White, R. R. Collins, J. W. Hoefs, C. H. Miller, C. F. Rahn, L. E. Woolford, W. W. Corrin, W. G. Hudson, C. H. Mills, J. T. Reavis, H. N. Yust, R. L. American Society of Chemical engineers Edward E. Hagan...............................................President fl. Thomas Hingle..........................................Vice-President Robert M. Adams......................................Secretary-Treasurer Adams, Robert M. Amundsen, Ernest G. Ando, Tom Arisco, M. J. Arisco, Sam Aycock, loe W. Baker, A. L. Bannister, John A. Barnes, Brunner C. Barthelow, Adam J. Bearden, R. C. Bentinck, Geo. F. Bocquet, P. E. Bowman, C. R. Brimberry, W. O. Brown, J. C. Bullock, C. S. Burch, Foster C. Butler, W. J. Byrd, Edwin E. Cain, Joe H. Cameron, B. S. Canady, M. E. Carson, John L. Caruth, Lester G. Casey, J. P. Cassell, Geo. L. Cerna, Othon J. Chestnutt, S. Clark, David C. Clements, J. F. Clutter, J. E. Coffey, G. E. Coleman, D. Colgin, C. H. Collins, Robert E. Connor, J. M. Cottle, John E. Counselman, O. L. Crawford, G. W. Cumner, W. F. Daugherty, F. P. Davis, B. A. Davis, Romie M. Deavenport, John L. Dela Torre, Jose A. Domaschk, W. G. Doyle, James J. Echols, M. Edwards, R. J. Ellis, W. R. Elliot, J. F. Fallwell, William J. Faulk, M. W. Featherston, H. E. Finley, R. F. Fisher, F. S. Ford, J. A. Fouts, J. F. Fritsch, Curtis P. Germany, J. A. Gerhardt, E. L. Giles, J. P., Jr. Glasser, Irving A. Glenn, James C. Gottlieb, S. H. Greene, James F. Hagan, Edward E. Haggard, C. R. Hall, B. C. Hall, T. G. Hall, T. K. Hamilton, Aubrey V. Hansen, H. A. Harris, J. J. Hausman, Harold L. Heath, James A. Heitmann, Henry Wm. Herder, Henry Hill, Richard G. Hingle,A. Thomas Holm, George Emil Holloway, T. L. Honey, N. M. Howell, H. J. Hudson, Oliver C. Huebel, John Humann, A. Wm. Hunter, H. M. Innes, James Roy Isis, P. S. Ivey, Ed H. Jackson, Harold E. Japhet, Geo. T. Kahn, Fred M. Kernodle, J. D. Kesner, Sam Kiechle, Fred Kilgore, Louis T. King, Conant M. North, C. L. Kroll, C. A. Lane, James R. Lewis, F. R. Lippman, L. J. Littlepage, J. S. Long, R. K. Loomis, R. W. Loving, Frank A. Ludwig, J. P. Luther, F. J. Jr. Lynn, H. P. McAdams, E. A. McAshen, R. B. McChesney, D. R. McKenna, F. M. McMillen, W. D. Manely, C. H. Massey, B. E. Matchett, C. R. Mathis, E. W. Maurer, J. J. Mazzara, V. B. Melcher, M. A. Moritz, C. W. Neale, B. M. Nelson, W. R. Nisbet, R. W. Overbeck, E. M. Owens, J. L. Oxford, W. F. Packard, L. H. Parker, J. W. Parks, D. T. Parrott, F. H. Pearson, P. E. Peery, C. E. Phenix, B. C. Pierce, J. E. Porter, R. Pitts, J. W. Pridmore, J. A. Ray, C. G. Rea, Fred Ready, G. T. Reagan, E. H. Riggins, H. M. Riley, W. E. Rockwood, W. R. Sears, L. A. Seeley, J. F. Shea, H. W. Simpson, C. E., Jr. Small, W. W. Smith, H. O. Smithers, I. F. Somerville, G. R. Stambaugh, C. K. Stallings, K. H. Steed, W. G. Stone, H. L. Stroud, Walter Sturdivant, W. C. Stubbs, S. G. Surovik, W. L. Swain, W. C. Tamargo, E. M. Teissier, R. B. Terrell, K. V. Thomas, E. F. Thompson, L. E. Thompson, R. E. Todd, A. D. Tooraen, E. W. Walker, W. P. Wall, J. E. Warner, E. B. Warnke, Harold F. Weaver, P. E. Weisgar, F. G. Weldon, C. L. Westbrook, C. H. Wilson, Dan C. Wilson, L. M. Wilson, T. R. Winchester, J. M. Witchell, Arthur S. Wolf, Jordan B. Yankee, R. D. Yeargen, J. R. Zercher, J. C. American Society of Agricultural Gngineers L. H. Stem......................................................President J. R. Story..................................................Vice-President L. G. Mathieu........................ Secretary-Treasurer Adams, B. J. Arnold, T. A. Arsuaga, A. Ashworth, J. B. Barnes, R. C. Bennett, A. C. Berg, H. M. Bloodworth, J. C. Bracher, C. W. Bush, E. H. Chevailler, L. B. Cook, J. C. Coulson, B. Cox, J. H. Cox, K. K. Crawford, G. G. Davis, J. P. Day, J. E. Dillon, P. C. Dixon, J. H. Dopslauf, D. I. Emmons, C. H. Eudaly, E. R. Fitzgerald, J. L. Flache, T. W. Gattis, J. L. Grimes, E. F. Grochoske, A. E. Haenel, A. W. Hall, L. H. Harris, H. D. Kelly, L. W. King, H. H. McGill, H. N. Magee, R. M. Matheiu, L. G. Mayfield, H. W. Mosley, W. Q. Neece, L. C. Neely, H. S. Nichols, R. A. Partridge, H. J. Pecena, B. J. Pettit, M. W. Pollan, G. W. Reynolds, G. H. Rhoades, J. W. Rouse, C. B. Rutherford, W. M. Salzman, J. H. Scheilder, J. H. Stem, L. H. Stok es, J. D. Story, J. R. Streb, E. L. Streicher, W. G. Talbot, H. G. Thompson, G. T. Thompson, R. D. White, R. W. White, S. M. Bream and Kow Klub A. O. Faubus..... J. F. Hollingsworth M. R. Millard..... L. W. Crouch..... D. M. Boyce...... ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...........Reporter . . . . Parliamentarian HONORARY MEMBERS: Calhoun, J. Hay, H. N. Riddlehuber, J. M Shepardson, C. N. Crouch, J. W. Hilburn, B. Rodriguez, T. M. Moore, A. V. Crouch, L. W. Hilburn, D. Roming, J. Freeman, T. R. Davis, J. W. Hales, H. B. Rosenberg, L. E. Scharnburg, C. R. Davis, T. B. Dalton, H. DeBlanc, L. H. Fletcher, J. L. Hutchings, C. S. Hutchinson, C. C. Strickland, J. C. Scott, R. A. MEMBERS: Irwin, P. F. Tillman, H. Allen, J. B. Faubus, A. O. Kincannon, D. Tinney, W. H. Adams, J. L. Foster, J. Kirkland, D. Taylor, C. E. Adams, J. K. Foster, W. C. Levin, F. Thedford, M. Ator, L. Fennell, S. Mangold, C. H. Thieme, C. M. Botard, E. J- Gregory, L. Marsh, D. C. Terrell, L. H. Boyce, D. M. Gilbreth, L. Millard, M. R. Watts, R. Burleson, L. L. Gibson, J. B. Nance, N. H. Watts, G. H. Barron, W. B. Gleason, B. A. New, H. F. Wilson, W. B. Birdsong, H. G. Hobin, D. Pilant, E. C. Wilson, M. R. Carpenter, S. W. Hollingsworth, J. F. Price, A. Walker, C. Copeland, J. D. Hagler, G. F. Ratcliff, W. E. Yarling, N. B. Biology Club Rawlins Colquitt Wm. H. Murray Allen W. Erck. . .....President Vice-President .....Treasurer Arendale, John M. Beaty, C. B. Brounes, Pincus Childress, F. P. Colquitt, R. Crawford, R. S., Jr. Cullers, Elmer W. Dobyne, J. Preston Earley, Douglas C. Erck, Allen W. Evridge, R. Ben Flynn, R. M. Fuermann, Melvin G. Garland, Ormond Gonzales, Carlos Griffin, James R. Hall, Marvin E. Harris, G. G. Harris, H. E. Joeris, Leonard Kelly, Ernest E. Kenagy, John A. Lacy, N. Norton McNight, W. C. McQuillen, H. R. Owens, J. B. Perry, Eugene H. Price, Ted Saba, T. E. Singleton, James M. Smith, Grant W. Smith, Melvin R. Stark, J. Wayne Tomlinson, Warren N. Towns, Charles F. Wernly, W. R. Vollentine, J. Thatcher Williams, R. V. Pre-flled Club J. M. Ellis.......................................................President A. R. Trimble, Jr.............................................Vice-President J. H. Rudy, Jr..........................................Secretary-Treasurer Allen, H. B. Barron, G. P. Carmichael, W. P. Clarkson, William, III Collins, Clayton Conley, C. C. Cox, C. H. Daniel, J. A. Drews, F. L, Jr. Durham, F. M. Eaves, C. C. Edge, J. E. Ellis, J. M. Evans, J. W. Ezell, Harry Ford, G. E. Hoffman, Merwin Howard, J. P. Hughes, R. E. Hunnicutt, W. R. Lancaster, L. R. London, Maxwell Le Doux, C. W. Lloyd, B. J., Jr. Logan, J. B. Mann, W. A. Martin, J. C., Jr. Martin, P. L. Neighbors, A. H., Jr. Nelson, L. J. Park, J. W. Peebles, J. S. Peevey, D. R. Rayburn, Pat Robinson, D. A., Jr. Rudy, J. H.,Jr. Sacco, C. M. Scofield, J. A. Sealy, M. T. Skinner, J. W. Tips, E. F. Trimble, A. R., Jr. Williams, P. T. Wilson, F. H. ( Jr. Wright, W. C. Pre-Law Club George Fuermann ...........President Mayo Thompson........Vice-President Bill Murray..................Treasurer The A. m. Gx-4H Club members ' Association U. C. Hopmann...............President B. F. Watts..............Vice-President J. F. Grote..........Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America J. F. Bennett......... J. D. Jamison......... ..............Vice-President A. D. Wheat......... B. W. Matthews...... A. J. Bannister.......... Armstrong, L. R. Duvall, V. L. Baker, G. E. Franke, T. K. Bannister, A. J. Fitzhugh, P. P. Baucom, J. B. Godfrey, C. L. Bauman, E. F. Halcomb, J. W., Jr. Bennett, J. F. Hall, M. T. Bradford, J. W. Head, C. R. Brookshier, C. C. Hilburn, A. D. Brown, J. L. Hooton, T. B. Bryant, H. L. Hopmann, U. C. Carroll, T. B. Horton, B. G. Carson, F. K. Hornton, B. H. Cherry, T. G. Howe, W. W. Clark, J. T. Hurley, B. R. Corby, J. W. Irvin, R. M. Cowley, W. R. Jamison, J. D. Dooley, R. B. Kauflman, A. L. Dooley, W. D. Lomax, K. H. C. C. Brookshier......................Watch Dog T. G. Cherry.............................Advisor C. L. Godrey....................Parliamentarian T. B. Hooton............................Historian ..........Song Leader Maberry, A. B. Rivers, E. D. McDougald, H. O. Sanders, D. L. Marshall, K. J. Schroeder, R. A. Matthews, B. W. Sebesta, E. F. Mingus, G. W. Shephard, W. B. Mitchell, R. S. Steele, E. D. Morehead, R. M. Sybert, G. L. Moser, R. S. Thomas, C. Owens, N. R. Thompson, R. F. Parkes, J. C. Tiner, E. L. Peden, R. L. Tinney, J. R. Perkins, T. O. Walker, L. H., Jr. Watkins, N. R. Quarles, N. K. Watson, E. O. Ratcliff, W. H. Westerman, M. A Reat, J. H. Wheat, A. D. Rhodes, L. W. White, W. W. Rice, J. C. Wilson, D. G. Richardson, J. D. Wright, H. W. American Institute of Glectrical Gnaineers W. C. Morris, Jr. W. P. Smith. . . . R. P. Ward..... .........Chairman Secretary-Treasurer .........Counselor Atlee, T. G. Barnes, R. B. Baumann, O. Bennett, T. fi. Bradley, J. C. Cravens, G. M. Dinsmore, James Gaddis, L. L. Gregory, L. W. Hall, H. L. Hanna, G. T. Harry, H. E. Hulsey, B. B., Jr. Killough, D. G. Kishi, Y. Kleunder, E. C. Lucey, D. D. Ludeman, R. W. McFarland, J. H. McReynolds, J. M. Mernitz, J. C. Miller, I. J. Muska, F. R., Jr. Nichols, F. K. Nobles, C. E. Rhoten, G. P. Rivoire, Q. G. Schutte, H. J., Jr. Shehee, H. T. Snow, J. H. Thompson, J. N. Tosch, R. L. Wilkinson, A. L. Wimer, C. J. Winston, J. M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it Galveston A. III. Cl ub Ross J. Novell!..................................................President William Woolford, III.......................................Vice-President E. G. Amundsen................................................Secretary Herman Bornefeld, Jr............................................Treasurer Amundsen, E. G. Anderson, Albert E. Baroncini, Robert L. Beron, Jales N. Borden, James C. Bornefeld, Herman A. Brunner, Alvin A. Bullard, A. L. Bullard, Ray Cantini, Frances O. Carter, Raymond S. Conway, Ernest W. Elbert, Stanford A. Forman, Jack J. Franks, W. A. Goodman, William G. Gordon, Grant D. Heidenheimer, W. I. Hesley, R. D. Hughes, H. C. Innocenti, Albert A. Ivey, Ed H. Janke, Albert C., Jr. Jones, Alex, Jr. Langdale, Fred D. Langdale, Robert H. Lacell, Alval D. Maclnerney, Francis Mazzara, V. B. Mitchell, George Nelson, Ray E. Novell!, Ross J. O ' Connar, J. D. Owen, Maywood B. Peters, Otto F. Petitfils, Arnold F. Ramsden, Harold Rohrer, Wayne C. Smith, Sidney N. Stechman, C. W. Tex, Munson H. Tramante, J. J. Tschumy, William O Tuccori, George E. Welsur, Harold C. Welford, W. W. Wolfer, C. J. Amundsen, Anderson, Borden, Bornefeld, Cantini, Carter, Elbert, Forman, Hesley, Innocenti, Ivey, Jones, Lasell, Nelson, Novelli, Peters, Ramsden, Rohrer, Stechman, Tschumy, Wilson. Heart O ' Texas and mountaineers Club E. R. Campbell, N. N. McMillan C. R. Martin. . ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Avery, E. L. Gault, J. B. Bartel, Arthur Grote, G. H. Brown, R. H. Grote, J. F. Buster, W. B. Hareman, T. N. Calvert, H. W. Henery, S. S. Campbell, E. R. Hofmann, W. R. Cloudt, O. B. Holekamp, J. C. Cloudt, W. O. Hurd, P. J. Cloudt, J. B. Jacoby, P. W. Corder, F. H. Janensch, W. C. Dittmar, R. O. Jennings, C. B. Eckert, R. P. Jennings, J. W. Epperson, J. E. Jones, N. W. Faust, H. R. Jordan, J. D. Gallant, J. A. Kothmam, V. L. Lehmbert, W. R. McMillan, N. N. Leigh, C. E. Nichols, D. R. Loeffler, V. J. Prugel, A. E. Martin, C. A. Prugel, J. A. Martin, S. P. Schulze, W. C. Marsh, D. C. Selman, W. E. Mayhew, I. Q. Sieker, R. E. Menzies, G. C. Menzies, P. P. Steffens, K. K. Stengel, L. R. Tillman, A. Y. Montgomery, W. J. Treadwell, R. S. Mosty, C. H. Wallace, W. B. McCaleb, J. E. Watkins, M. L. McElhannon, W. R. Wendler, C. C. McDonald, S. A. Wilkinson, C. M McLean, J. A. Winkel, R. F. Brown, Campbell, Cloudt, Epperson, Grote, G. H., Grote, J. F., Jacoby, Jennings, McCaleb, McMillan, Martin, C. ft., Martin, S. P., Menzies, Prugel, ft. E., Prugel, J. ft., Rohde, Selman, Treadwell. Houston A. HQ. Club J. W. Craig.....................................................President C. R. Burney...............................................Vice-President C. D. Mims.........................................Second Vice-President J. L. Wilk, Jr...........................................Secretary-Treasurer Adams, B. J. Bethel, M. B. Cansler, J. E. DeSalvo, V. Adams, M. R. Bettin, M. Caraway, V. H. Dexter, J. F. Adamson, A. D. Bird, F. S. Case, H. L. Dixon, N. E. Allbritton, L. E. Bistrow, E. I. Chestnutt, G. B. Donnelly, C. G. Anderson, B. R. Bland, C. J. Clay, A. W. Dopslaux, D. L. Anderson, J. W. Blankfield, J. Clemens, F. C. Down, J. A. Ando, T. Blanton, J. F. Collier, J. G. Doyle, J. J. Aado, S. Blohm, G. L. Cook, O. H. Duncan, G. E. Arendale, J. M. Bookman. R. W. Coulson, B. Duncan, J. F. Armand, W. K. Boudreaux, J. C. Craig, J. W. Duncan, M. H. Armstead, J. D. Bounds, W. A. Cramer, J. M. Dunn, H. M., Jr. Ayers, R. O. Box, J. W. Creighton, G. W. Duty, C. O. Baether, C. H. Boxer, J. Crist, D. L. Eeds, J. R. Bailey, R. M. Braden, J. Cross, F. G. Egner, P. O., Jr. Baker, C. L. Bray, W. R. Culpepper, T. E. Eichblatt, E. E. Barker, D. S. Brenner, M. L. Cummer, R. E. Elliott, R. E. Barthelow, A. J. Bridges, M. L. Cummer, W. F. Elrod, H. E„ Jr. Bass, W. B. Broome, J. W. Cummings, W. W. Evans, R. E. Bayne, C. D. Brounes, P. Curlee, C. J. Evetett, L. B. Beadle, F. F. Brown, C. W. Daniels, J. Farber, E. M. Beaman, B. C. Brown, D. L. Davis, E. C. Fenner, S. F. Becker, C. H. Beeler, G. B. Behuken, R. W. Bender, C. R. Buckner, R. C. Brundreth, W. E. Burnside, N. D. Davis, J. Davis, L. E. Davis, J. W., Jr. Davis, W. J. Fernon, J. A. Fields, W„ Jr. Flake, H. F. Benson, W. R. Bush, F. W. Dean, J. J. Forehand, T. L. Berlocher, S. H. Byrd, E. L. DeBell, R. H. Freeborn, R. L. Berryman, R. L. Cadena, E. R. DeLong, R. E. Fortson, T. E. Bertleson, H. J. Campbell, R. S. Dennard, B. C. Freeman, J. J. Arendale, Burney, Burnside, Clay, Clemens, Craig, Culpepper, Flake, Grantham, Gunn, Hendricks, Fugate, J. L. Furley, E. Garner, J. N. Gay, G. H„ Jr. Geaccone, S. J. Gill, H. Gohlman, H. D. Good, E. B. Gossett, R. B. Grantham, J. C. Graves, R. W. Greigh, A. J., Jr. Grenadier, J. Grice, J. L. Grimes, G. M. Grisham, W. T. Gunn, A. D. Gunter, J. J. Gwin, G. H. Hagner, W. J., Jr. Haikin, M. Ha ltom, G. T. Haring, C. H., Jr. Harris, G. G. Harrison, E. E. Harshey, J. A. Harshey, W. H. Houston A. fit .Club Hart, J. M. Hayes, B. G. Heitman, H. W. Hemphill, J. A. Henderson, R. W. Hendricks, D. N., Jr. Henry, P. R. Hensley, W. E. Hinsber, O. G. Hodge, W. S. Holliman, C. Hohn, E. G. Horovitch, P. H. Hunt, G. O. Ilfrey, J. M. Jackson, R. C. Jacoby, J. J. Japhet, G. T. Jenn, W. C. Japhett, W. E., Jr. Jennings, H. H. Jeppeson, R. J. Johnson, J. C. Jonas, R. C. Jorns, J. W. Kone, G. D. Kay, E. E. Keiton, E. R. Kellogg, C. C. Kelly, E. E. Kennedy, I. F., Jr. Ketelson, P. R. King, T. S. Kirkpatrick, C. V. Kishi, T. Knapp, K. K. Knapp, P. W. Knetsar, B. C. Loetter, G. W. Laird, J. A., Jr. Lampin, O. U. Lane, J. R. Larrey, C. E. Lawson, J. B. Lee, D. R. Lemay, H. R. Lepold, N. E. Levine, L. A. Lewis, H. S. Linam, C. J. Lindsay, E. E. Lingle, R. J. Locke, O. C. Loomis, R. C. Lorino, E. Luth, P. A. Lyne, J. A. Lyones, M. J. McAshan, R. B. McCreary, W. P. McDaniel, C. H. McDaniel, C. R. McDaniel, H. H. McGinnesa, J. E. McGregor, J. L, Jr. McReynolds, J. M. Mallard, A. K., Jr. Malsberger, A. H. Manly, R. L., Jr. Marshall, H. A. Mason, J. P. Massey, J. E. Mathauser, J. F. Matthews, G. C. Mayo, W. P., Jr. Meine, F. F. Milam, R. A. Miller, E. B. Miller, W. Mims, C. D. Mitchell, M. E. Mohr, C. A. Monroe, J. P. Moore, H. J. Morgan, C. O. Morgan, H. L. Mors, R. E. Mulvey, J. R. Mushaway, G. L. Meyers, P. V. Nice, F. A. Northrup, J. W. Northrup, P. H. Northrup, P. C. Norwood, A. Norwood, J. S. Noyes, G. W. O ' Brien, C. O ' Brien, R. O ' Conuor, J. S. O ' Kelley, W. 0. Olsen, J. P. O ' Reilly, W. M. Palmer, G. J., Jr. Parker, W. B. Paxton, M. M. Pedigo, S. E. Post, B. G. Price, M. W. Ragan, W. C. Rachuiz, L. A. Ratliff, L. A. Rawls, R. R. Ray, W. D. Read, R. R. Reese, N. E. Renaud, A. F. Resch, E. G. Richards, T. S. Riggins, H. M. Riordan, F. J Roach, J., Jr. Roberts, A. W. Robinson, M. H. Robinson, R. A., Jr. Robishaw, A. P. Roemer, P. C. Rosenberg, R. Rongagnas, J. W. Rudd, B. J. Russ, T. A. Succo, C. M. Saibara, E. Saunders, J. D. Schneider, H. J. Scholl, L. A. Schutte, H. J., Jr. Schwinn, D. S. Scott, H. L. Scott, J. R. Sealy, M. T. Sedberry, J. M. Seeley, J. F. Shannon, L. A. Rio Grande Valley Club George T. Hanna Robert C. Beck. . . George W. Tillson Richard C. Roland John C. Bibbs..... ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Social Secretary ...........Reporter Adams, Horace I. Ashworth, Jack O. Ballenger, William T. Barnes, Harold E. Berthold, Donald F. Bird, Geo. T. Brook, Doyle K. Browne, James A. Button, John R. Clark, Edward R. Clark, Jack W. Closner, Geo. V . Colgin, Clarence H. Conley, Carl C. Corns, Robert T. Cowgill, Robert M. Cox, Earl H. Dean, Herbert A. Devine, Jean F. Downing, Andrew, Jr. Draper, L. C. Dreibelbis, Logan L. Dudley, Jay Earley, D. C. Earley, D. M. Edwards, Le Roy W. Evans, J. W. Ewing, Hunter A. Garcia, Hector M. Grabowski, G. J. Grabowski, R. A. Graham, R. F., Jr. Groulx, B. B. Hackett, R. E. Hall, M. E. Hammons, Miller Hamner, C. H. Harbin, Albert V. Harbin, J. B. Harris, H. E. Harrod, J. C. Hass, R. R. Heimann, C. E. Henggeler, F. J. Hensley, R. S., Jr. Hodge, F. M. Honey, N. M. Houser, F. H. Huffman, M. B. Huser, G. A. Johnson, C. R. Kawahata, H. H. Kellogg, W. G. Kennedy, H. V. Kielman, F. S. Kielman, L. E. Lambert, T. C. Lawrence, Oscar V. Le Page, A. C. Le Page, H. S. Longoria, G. Macmanus, P. F. Marques, R., Jr. Martin, S. S. Martinez, A. M. Martinez, J. A. Mauer, J. J. Meister, A. G. Mills, E. R. Moody, E. L. Moore, R. M. Moore, T. A. Morse, C. S. Morse, R. G. Murphy, D. W. Myers, R. V. McElwrath, D. W. McGee, W. N. McHenry, A. C. Mclntire, C. R. McIntyre, R. J. McLendon, D. H. Ogdee, G. J. Oler, W. L. Patterson, J. T. Pridmore, J. A. Puckett, J. W. Ragsdale, J. E. Ridgeway, C. L. Riggs, R. R. Robinson, D. A. Romer, G. J. Rowland, R. A. Saeta, R. A. Schley, W. C. Smith, P. W. Smith, R. N. Smith, W. P. Starlin, C. A. Thieme, C. M. Thompson, G. T. Thornton, W. B. Towns, C. F. Tumlinson, S. H. Velten, W. M. Vittetoe, R. C. Volz, M. D. Wade, R. C. Walker, J. Walker, J. M. Ward, D. L. West, R. P. Whitney, C. C. Wilde, E. L. Wilmeth, E. E. Wittbach, A. J., Jr. Adams, Dean, Edwards, Hammons, Hamner, Hanna, Hensley, Kawahata, Marques, Martinez, Ragsdale, Robinson, Tillson. UJharton County A. HI. Club H. H. Payne.................President T K. Franke.............Vice-President R C. Roddy, Jr......Secretary-Treasurer UJashington County A. 5c HI. Club L. M. Zeiss...................President H. F. Bockhorn..........Vice-President R. D. Barnes.......Secretary-Treasurer Grayson County Club William G. North..................................President Alfred E. Moffitt..............................Vice-President Sam W. Lane..........................Secretary-Treasurer Cuero Turkey Trot Club Sidney A. Kerley.................................President Glenn A. Mooney............................Vice-President John W. Bailey..........................Secretary-Treasurer Southwest Texas ft. HQ. Club Fred G. Howard. . Houston C. Willson Roy G. Martin..... Jake M. Mabe..... ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...........Reporter Rlger, W. K. Ball, John Ball, W. A. Barron, G. P. Bennett, J. D. Blackaller, E. H. Capt., E. E. Cartwright, W. B. Cerna, O. J. Cook, John Crawford, R. S Curtis, N. A. Dupre, A. J. Faulkner, B. H. Finer, E. J. Garza, A. M. Gross, J. L. Howard, F. H. Laird, J. S. Lewis, F. R. Mabe, J. M. Martin, M. H. Martin, R. G. McAnelly, J. E. Hester, W. C. Nye, A. R. Oelkers, J. C. Pegues, S. S. Rothe, J. H. Rouse, C. B. Shropshire, J. E. Smyth, N. B. Stidham, G. L. Thompson, C. L. Thompson, R. H. Utterback, A. P. Vaughan, C. C, Vivian, R. L. Walker, J. J. Weydell, A. T. White, A. T. White, S. L. Williams, R. H. Willson, H. C. Winters, T. E. Zerr, J. L. San Antonio A. III. Club Gerald M. Cravens................................President W. R. Davis.................................Vice-President M. D. Oliver......................................Secretary E. C. Parker......................................Treasurer Abbott, Robert H. Adams, Robert C. Adams, Albert K. Aldrich, E. W. Aldridge, E. E. Anderson, Charles D. Baines, J. C. Ballard, Billy F. Beckman, A. G. Beyer, D. A. Biggs, W. P. Birnbaum, I. S. Black, R. G. Blume, Walter Booth, L. D. Bowman, R. J. Brady, J. D. Braun, A. F. Brinkoeter, A. L. Brown, A. A. Brown, R., Ir. Burney, Robert L. Carmichael, W. P. Carpenter, j. F. Caruthers, Ed. B. Cassin, William Chambers, George Cloud, B. B. Clutter, J. E. Coker, J. W. Cole, C. A. Cowan, R. C. Cravens, G. M. Culpepper, R. A. Davis, B. A. Davis, W. R. Deodatis, J. B. Derrick, H. A. Devine, L. F. Dillon, P. C. Disbro, John M. Doak, R. A. Dodge, J. A. Donnell, W. C. Dotson, H. F. Downs, A. S. Doyle, F. C. Dreiss, Ed Dreiss, P. M., Jr. Dubose, Allen D. Dubose, Wayman G. Dullnig, A. C. Dullnig, A. J. Dunn, Jimmy Dwyer, C. F. Dyke, H. H. Edwards, F. M. Eisenhauer, H. K. Espey, J. T. Evans, W. T. Farmer, W. W., Jr. Fischer, G. W. Foote, D. A. Ford, J. A. Foster, A. L. Foster, J. C. Fox, R. L. Frank, S. J. Freeborn, E. I. Freeland, R. L. Fritsch, C. P. Fuermann, M. G. Fulton, W. S., Jr. Gaines, C. M. Garess, E. B. Garner, T. M. Gibson, J. O. Glaser, L. T. Glenn,G. F. Goff, R. R. Gohmert, R. L., Jr. Gonzales, D., Jr. Granfors, W. H. Gregoor, W. E. Griffin, B. O. Grobe, R. B. Gulley, B. L. Haberer, W. E. Haberman, W. F. Hammonds, J. M. Hancock, J. D. Harding, J. D. Hardy, R. L. Hargrove, C. C., Jr. Harral, P. W. Harris, J. J. Harvey, E. H. Hastings, W. V. Hauger, W. G. Hauser, W. E. Helmer, C. Henderson, R. Hetherington, F. T. Hewson, John E. Higgins, T. P. Hill, R. Hingle, A. T. Hinton, A. P. Hoff, R. S. Holder, L. D. Holmes, H. C. Howard, M. L. Howard, R. H. Howeth, W. H. Hudson, J. W. Hudspeth, L. W. Huffaker, J. Hummel, H. E. Imperial, M. M. Ingalls, L. L. Ingram, H. E. Jaggi, L. F. James, D. M. John, J. W. Jones, B. F. Judd, A. F. Karin, J. Kaufman, R. Keller, W. O. Kelly, A. B. Kenny, R. D. Kercheville, L. Kerr, G. E. Kirk, P. A. Kissinger, R. T. Kothmann, J. H. Kruger, L. R., Jr. Kuehne, W. A. Lackey, J. C. Lacy, W. H. London, C. R. Landrum, H. B. Lea, A. L. LeLaurin, S. F. Leslie, C. F. Lewis, E. R. Lippert, W. M. Lord, Sid C. Lowndes, H. B. Luckenbach, A. Luther, F. J. Mangold, C. H. Marks, E. S. Martin, F. H. Martin, H. M. Martin, J. E. Martin, M. T. Mathieu, L. G. Mattox, G. R. Maverico, A. G. Mayfield, H. W. Melancon, J. E. Melgaard, B. P. Menger, A. G. Menger, R. W. Miller, P. G. Moisseioff, A. Moore, P. J. Morton, N. Moss, J. A. Mueller, C. P. Mylius, M. F. McAnelly, B. McAnelly, E. McCamish, J. McCullough, H. McDuffie, J. C. McFarland, A. McKellar, A. S. McNeil, R. C. McNutt, W. H. Nance, J. D. Nassauer, G. Newman, L. A. Newton, B. G. Nickerson, W. Nordhaus, A. Norton, A. L. Nuckols, W. H. Oliver, M. D. Packard, L. H. Parker, E. C. Parker, R. W. Patterson, J. E. Peter, L. S. Posey, H. Radack, Ed A. Rafalsky, L. A. Ray, C. G. Reeves, J. R. Reich, A. S. Reinhard, W. P. Rice, Lee Richey, T. B. Richter, C. X. Riley, J. J. Robbins, R. C. Roberts, J. R. Robinson, A. J. Rodgers, B. Roegelein, W. Roley, S. J. Rumpf, D. R. San Miguel, R. Saunders, D. H. Schmidt, K. E. Schnabel, A. Schoenfield, P. Schutz, A. D. Schutz, C. D. Seele, H. H. Shuford, J. W. Snyder, N. H. Speckels, M. St. Clair, F. Steimet, R. Steurer, G. E. Stevens, J. R. Stroech, A. C. Strother, J. F. Struwe, N. L. Stubbs, S. G. Stucke, H. C. Sturtevant, R. Swearingen, R. Syfan, R. C. Tampke, H. R. Taylor, C. M. Taylor, S. R. Terry, M. F. Thompson, R. F. Thrift, D. B. Thrift, W. T. Todd, W. W. Tomerlin, M. A. Trenton, P. H. Triesch, G. R. Uhr, W. C. Ulbrich, L. E. Underwood, W. Upshaw, D. C. Valdes, J. Valdez, L. M. Ward, R. P. Warnke, H. F. Weaver, L. H. Weir, R. Weisiger, F. G. Whitaker, D. White, R. R. Wright, C. G. Williams, C. H. Williams, T. A. Wimer, C. J. Witchell, S. A. Worthington, G. Wray, B. Wurzbach, R. K. Zimmer, J. S. San Antonio A. 5c HI. mothers ' Club Mrs. A. A. Brown...... Mrs. Tom Campbell. . . . Mrs. Edwin E. Aldridge Mrs. Chas. Staudt...... Mrs. F. V. White....... Mrs. John Gibson...... .............President ........Vice-President . . .First Vice-President Second Vice-President . .Third Vice-President .Fourth Vice-President Mrs. W. J. Aldrich. . . . Mrs. Bess Dyke....... Mrs. S. A. Freeborn. . . Mrs. Guy Kissinger. . . Mrs. E. W. Cassin. . . . Mrs. Ralph Thompson . . . .Fifth Vice-President ...............Secretary ...............Treasurer Corresponding Secretary .........Parliamentarian ................Historian Mrs. Frank Assiz Mrs. J. W. Adams Mrs. W. J. Aldrich Mrs. E. W. Aldrich Mrs. E. E. Aldridge Mrs. W. M. Baines Mrs. A. Beckman Mrs. R. D. Biggs Mrs. Ellen Blume Mrs. L. D. Booth Mrs. H. O. Borgfeld Mrs. R. K. Brady Mrs. A. Braun Mrs. P. H. Brinkeeter Mrs. M. Bronkhorst Mrs. A. A. Brown Mrs. R. L. Burney Mrs. E. W. Cassin Mrs. Tom Campbell Mrs. A. E. Chambers Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Mrs. J. A. Clutter Mrs. R. W. Colglazier Mrs. C. A. Cole Mrs. Mattie Cowan Mrs. E. O. Cravens Mrs. O. W. Dillon Mrs. E. A. Disbro Mrs. W. H. Drow Mrs. W. L. Darley Miss Sybil Doak Mrs. J. W. Donnell Mrs. F. C. Doyle Mrs. Ed Dreiss Mrs. A. C. Dulnig Mrs. C. F. Dwyer Mrs. Bess Dyke Mrs. J. L. Dunn Mrs. E. A. Fischer Mrs. S. C. Foster Mrs. Sol Frank Mrs. S. A. Freeborn Mrs. Helen Freeland Mrs. W. S. Fulton Mrs. C. L. Garner Mrs. J. O. Gibson Mrs. C. M. Gonzales Mrs. R. L. Gulley Mrs. B. M. Haberer Mrs. Wm. Gentzen Mrs. O. Grasso Mrs. J. S. Hammonds Mrs. R. S. Halter Mrs. C. V. Hargrove Mrs. P. W. Harral Mrs. L. C. Harris Mrs. E. I. Harvey Mrs. S. C. Hoff Mrs. W. A. Holder Mrs. Frank Hovel Mrs. M. L. Howard Mrs. Roy Huffaker Mrs. H. Hummel Mrs. L. L. Ingalls Mrs. L. F. Jaggi Mrs. Emma Jones Mrs. A. F. Judd Mrs. Nathan Kaufman Mrs. L. D. Kerr Mrs. Glenn Key Mrs. J. D. Kirk Mrs. G. H. Kissinger Mrs. W. I. Kothman Mrs. L. R. Kreufer Mrs. O. C. Kuehne Mrs. C. R. London Mrs. R. B. Lea Mrs. F. M. LeLaurin Mrs. E. R. Lewis Mrs. R. R. McAnelly Mrs. E. W. McCamish Mrs. D. C. McDuffie Mrs. Mary McNeil Mrs. Dave Marks Mrs. L. A. Mathieu Mrs. M. B. Mavrico Mrs. A. D. Mayfield Mrs. C, C. Malancon Mrs. E. R. Menger Mrs. G. T. Mills Mrs. W. B. Murry Mrs. C. P. Mueller Mrs. M. G. Mylius Mrs. G. Nassauer Mrs. K. K. Neill Mrs. L. A. Newmann Mrs. C. A. Newton Mrs. G. V. Nickerson Mrs. A. Nordhaus Mrs. L. R. Norton Mrs, D. M. Oliver Mrs. L. H. Packard Mrs. J. K. Patterson Mrs. R. W. Parker Mrs. W. L. Payne Mrs. L. S. Peter Mrs. J. S. Peters Mrs. C. G. Ray Mrs. Murry Richey Mrs. J. H. Rogers Mrs. J. N. Riley Mrs. E. H. Sleeper Mrs. Fred Silvey Mrs. G. R. Somerville Mrs. E. A, Schmidt Mrs. C. H. Sowell Mrs. Chas. Staudt Mrs. W. V. Steimel Mrs. J. H. Stevens Mrs. C. G, Sturtevant Mrs. H. H, Seele Mrs. R. W. Thompson Mrs. YiF W, Todd Mrs. J. E. Tornerlin Mrs. Joan Teirus Mrs. F. A. Weisiger Mrs. D, K. Whitaker Mrs. F. V. V faite Mrs, T. A, Williams Mrs. A. S. Witehell Mrs, O. E. Wtirzfoacfa Mrs. M. R. Yonan Keith Maxwell. Dallas A. HI. Club ..............President R. T. Shiels, Jr.............. R. R. Robinson............ ........Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President flkin, Billy Alien, J. H. Allen, O. G. Andrews, D. K. Bailey, I. B. Bailey, I- W. Baird, R. E. Baker, I. E. Baldwein, B. A. Bale, E. L. Bane, W. F. Barnes, V. E. Barton, W. D. Baugh, W. M. Baughn, G. C. Baumann, O. Benson, M. H. Bentinck, G. Blessing, W. Bond, E. M. Boyce, D. M. Boyd, I. M. Brin, H. Brock, G. A. Brooks, L. W. Browder, C. D. Brown, D. C. Brown, G. W. Bruckner, J. Brundidge, B. D. Brundwett, W. M. Burbank, E. L. Cain, J. H. Calvert, E. Campbell, J. L. Campion, R. M. Cardwell, H. M. Carson, J. L. Carter, H. Carter, W. J. Cartwright, O. V. Cassell, G. L. Cavender, W. D. Childress, F. P. Clark, A. W. Cline, E. C. Cockrell, R. B. Coffey, A. E. Coffey, G. E. Cohn, H. Colbath, B. L. Collins, R. E. Connor, H. W. Cook, B. Cooper, R. T. Corley, W. Corlell, W. Coston, F. M. Crane, W. E. Crow, J. C. Crump, W. P. Cullom, P. L. Cupples, I. J. Curtiss, M. W. Dolton, W. R. Daugherty, J. Davenport, S. P. Davis, D. Davi ' S ' , Jim Davis, R. M. Deam, A. P. Dietz, J. C. Dollison, C. H. Dougherton, R. C. Dougherty, W. B. Dougless, R. J. Du Bose, R. T. Dwyer, W. H. Echols, D. Echols, M. M. Edmonds, J. W. Elliot, J. F. Ellis, J. C. Elmore, E. W. Erck, A. W. Erwin, H. N. Evans, L. G. Fagan, F. M. Fallwell, W. J. Farmer, J. G. Fernberg, R. E. Fisher, F. S. Fitch, B. R. Fitch, W. D. Frost, R. M. Gambrell, R. D. Gardner, O. C. Gillespie, H. W. Gilmore, L. M. Gissler, J. E. Glosser, I. A. Golman, P. Goode, M. G. Goodstein, A. R. Garmon, F. D. Granger, D. B. Grout, A. D. Green, J. A. Greene, C. R. Greene, J. F. Griesenbeck, C. K. Griffith, R. C. Grimmer, G. G. Griswold, G. M. Hagan, E. E. Hagan, B. D. Haggard, C. R. Hall, H. L. Hall, P. G. Hamilton, E. B. Hamilton, C. O. Hanby, J. L. Hardie, B. Harris, J. E. Harris, I. P- Harris, T. D. Hastings, W. L. Hawkins, W. W. Hernan, E. J. Hidell, W. H. Hill, H. B. Hill, T. D. Hobrecht, A. P. Hoffman, M. Holick, D. H. Hornickel, E. P. Houston, I. T. Howe, R. W. Hundley, J. J. Hunter, H. M. Hurt, R. M. Hutchins, H. S. Ivey, E. H. Jackson, H. K. Jacobs, I. P. Jacobs, L. L. Jenkins, J. W. Johnson, F. C. Jones, O. J. Jorolan, G. R. Jordan, G. R. Jordan, M. C. Junge, E. B. Kahan, F. M. Keck, E. T. Kelly, G. P. Kesner, S. Kidd, L. M. Kilgore, L. T. King, F. J. King, J. R. Kizer, C. A. Kleuser, C. W. Kluender, E. C. Lamkin, T. Landrum, G. S. Langdon, W. A. Leeman, S. P. Lemly, F. L. Leonard, T. W. Levy, M. L. Little, R. B. Lundberg, G. A. McAdam, E. A. McBride, C. C. McCall, J. E. McCoy, J. W. McDonough, C. McGowern, R. M. Mcllheran, E. B. McLarty, C. A. Magill, W. H. Meredith, W. R. Milburn, C. V. Miller, J. R. Montgovery, J. Moore, M. E. Moseley, H. M. Mosesman, A. B. Mosher, W. L. Muse, J. W. Nelms, H. H. Newton, G. K. Nichols, F. K. Nichols, R. D. Noblitt, L. E. Odom, M. W. Oliver, W. M. Oswalt, W. H. Overbeck, E. M. Pakcer, R. E. Pappas, G. F. Parker, R. B. Parks, D. T. Parris, H. B. Pasche, A. T. Patton, J. D. Pierce, R. B. Peeler, H. T. Peeler, L. F. Perfect, T. R. Persohn, J. W. Petersen, K. L. Peterson, W. M. Phillips, R. F. Phillips, R. S. Pierce, T. K. Potts, J. W. Price, Ted Prinz, H. E. Rabinowitz, D. Rehkemper, J. Rehkemper, W. Reynolds, J. G. Rivenbark, J. Robinson, R. Roddy, L. Rollins, A. P. Roosman, R. Rudy, J. H. Rust, J. Burgess, V. N. Shaw, J. A. Siegel, G. Skinner, J. Slaton, W. Smith, E. Smith, E. W. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, V. S. Smith, W. Smitham, F. Smither, J. Sparkinson, R. Stallings, K. Stanford, T. Stead, N. A. Stead, W. G. Stellmacher, T. Still, I. B. Stone, J. Stopple, W. Strawbridge, W. Stretcher, W. Stroud, W. Swain, W. Taylor, D. Thompson, R. Thorne, E. Tiley, R. Tomaso, L. Tomlinson, W. Toombs, A. Topletz, H. Tosch, R. L. Vaughan, F. R. Voorhis, £. J. Wadsworth, S. Wallace, W. Walvord, F. Wernly, W. Whitehurst, W. Williams, T. Wilson, D. W. Winsor, J. K. Wise, W. F. Womack, N. T. Yates, J. Yeargan, J. R. Yowell, J. D. Zahn, C. Zercher. T. gfm Dallas A. III. mothers ' Club Mrs. D. L. Robinson................................President Mrs. W. H. Oswalt...................Vice-President-at-Large Mrs. P. P. Steed..........................First Vice-President Mrs. Henry Landrum..................Second Vice-President Mrs. B. B. Baldwin......................Third Vice-President Mrs. H. W. Mayhew....................Fourth Vice-President Mrs. E. W. Holick. Mrs. H. B. Parris. . . Mrs. H. Larsen. . . . Mrs. R. T. Shiels. . Mrs. E. W. Muse. . Mrs. Z. T. Maxwell ......Fifth Vice-President ................Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer .........Parliamentarian ................Historian The Dallas A. M. Mothers Club was the first college mothers club organized in the United States. Founded in 1922, it continues to grow in strength and enthusiasm. The annual luncheon was given to the Freshman Mothers on October 22. Around 200 members were present and 47 Freshmen Mothers were initiated. On November 5 the club entertained the Cadets (2500 strong) for lunch, on their Corps Trip for the annual gridiron game between the Aggies and S. M. U. A most successful game tournament in February netted a considerable sum for the Union Building Fund. The Spring Banquet given by the club to all Dallas County boys at the college is always a huge suc ¬ cess for the mothers as well as the boys. Aycock, Baggett, Batch, Bowen, Brookshier, Bunger, Carr, Cavitt, Crews, DeLong, Elwell, Espy, Foster, Golston, Holland, Johnson, Kilpatrick, Logan, Lynn, Martin, Miller, Mills, Perner, Poage, Poe, Ruick, Rodway, Sandlin, Simmons, Smith, Stark, Stroman, Taylor, White, Wright San Angelo Club Herbert Mills.................President Dick Elwell..............Vice-President Fred Sandlin.................Secretary San Angelo A. 5c HI. mothers ' Club Collins, Cox, Ezell, Jones, Sherrill, Yates Bell County A. 5c HI. Club W. G. Yates................. President R. L. Sherrill............Vice-President Jack Bowers.................Treasurer Bell County A. 5c fll. mother ' s Club Houston A. HQ. mothers ' Club Mrs. Paul M. Carroll Mrs. J. R. Waters. . . . Mrs. Carl Jacobs. . . . Mrs. E. G. Holm . . . . Mrs. W. G. Hagner. . Mrs. W. E. Japhet . . . Mrs. H. F. Juenger . . .............President .........Vice-President .........Vice-President .........Vice-President .............Secretary .............Secretary .............Treasurer Mrs. G. P. Townsend . . Mrs. C. J. Flannagan . . . Mrs. J. K. Stirton....... Mrs. H. W. Kirkpatrick . Mrs. H. A. Delery...... Mrs. Grover Mushawa-y Mrs. A. L. Batjer........ Mrs. G. L. Fugate...... . . . .Program Chairman . . . .Publicity Chairman . . . .Courtesy Chairman ...........Scrap Book .......Parliamentarian .... Printing Chairman . . Chairman Legislation Vice-President at Large Mrs. R. O. Ayres Mrs. A. L. Batjer Mrs. W. L. Beckman Mrs. Burnside Mrs. M. Brailas Mrs. A. H. Braden Mrs. F. W. Bush Mrs. Paul M. Carroll Mrs. M. E. Collis Mrs. Thomas A. Craig Mrs. G. W. Creighton Mrs. F. G. Cross Mrs. L. E. Dallas Mrs. H. A. Delery Mrs. P. DeSalvo Mrs. N. E. Dixon Mrs. G. V. Doyle Mrs. O. A. Eichblatt Mrs. C. J. Flanagan Mrs. W. E. Forbes Mrs. G. L. Fugate Mrs. E. Furley Mrs. G. Geacone Mrs. Harry Gill Mrs. R. W. Graves Mrs. W. G. Hagner Mrs. C. H. Haring Mrs. P. V. Hensley Mrs. E. G. Holm Mrs. Karl E. Jacoby Mrs. W. E. Japhet Mrs. E. J. Jarrard Mrs. Holger Jeppesen Mrs. E. T. Junn Mrs. H. F. Juenger Mrs. C. H. Kellogg Mrs. W. W. Kirkpatrick Mrs. W. R. Knight Mrs. H. Koetter Mrs. F. B. LaPrelle Mrs. A. C. Locke Mrs. C. H. McDaniel Mrs. J. E. McGuines Mrs. J. T. Miller Mrs. Ralph Mulvey Mrs. Grover Mushaway Mrs. G. W. Noyes Mrs. W. C. O ' Kelley Mrs. C. T. Parker Mrs. Ben Post Mrs. Florence Richards Mrs. S. Robishaw Mrs. J. F. Rougagnat Mrs. Jack Saunders Mrs. S. F. Semo Mrs. Edna Shepherd Mrs. D. J. Stairne Mrs. C. M. Staples Mrs. Louis States Mrs. H. L. Stone Mrs. J. R. Spiller Mrs. J. A. Stephens Mrs. J. K. Stirton Mrs. V. H. Thompson Mrs. G. P. Townsend Mrs. G. E. Ware Mrs. J. R. Waters Mrs. O. M. Watkins Mrs. A. R. Watts Mrs. J. A. Wells Mrs. Helen Valcik San Saba Co. A. HQ. Club George W. Pool..............President G. Elson Duncan........Vice-President M. W. Kuykendall. .Secretary-Treasurer Panhandle A. HI. Club Mick Williams................President Corbett P. Norton........Vice-President John R. McGowen.. Secretary-Treasurer Greenville A. ,111. Club Jim fldkisson..... Gerald Elder. . . . James Rutherford Bill Beasley..... ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...........Reporter Arnold, Edwin Adkisson, Jay Adkisson, Jim Beasley, Bill Decker, Pete Berry, Charles Dinsmore, James Blakemore, Bill Elder, Gerald Blakemore, James Frazier, F. A. Butler, W. J. Germany, Joe Clark, Jack Hale, Billy Clary, Sid Crawford, James Harrison, Duke Hervey, Dick Huntley, Jim Johnson, Ross Lybrand, I. L. Lynch, Robert McBride, Warren McWhister, Charles Merrill, Billy Merrill, Hendrix Mandy, Chester Mandy, Jim Murray, Jack Nabosney, Erwin Nen, J. T. Pendery, Harold Phillips, Melville Rutherford, James Rutherford, Med Stephens, Ernest Trimble, Fred Trimble, Harry Trimble, Rob Venner, Ralph Young, John Del Rio R. HI. Club A. O. Baker.......................................President John L. Dodson..............................Vice-President Don R. McChesney......................Secretary-Treasurer Gulf Coast ft. fll. Club J. A. White.......................................President Otto Veselka...... .........................Vice-President L. J. Adams.............................Secretary-Treasurer Beaumont A. HI. Club W. L. Hearttield.........................President T. fl. Balmer . . W. M. Marks.......................Vice-President J. P. Cokinos. . . C. E. Paggi........................Vice-President P. H. Ainsworth P. R. Lowry.....................Sergeant at Arms Secretary-T reasurer ...........Reporter . . Sergeant at Arms Ainsworth, P. H. Allen, ]. H. Anderson, M. B. Balmer, T. A. Beam, H. C. Blackburn, G. L. Bonnett, I. T. Braunig, H. E. Brown, C. W. Busby, S. H. Camp, J. T. Cokinos, G. P. (This page Cokinos, J. P. Crutcher, R. L. Gaus, E. W. Gregory, L. W. Hall, H. H. Heartfield, W. L. Leger, G. L. Lovoi, D. J. Lowry, P. R. Malitz, C. C. Marks, W. M. was donated to the Beaumont Markle, D. A. Marshall, K. J. Martin, T. G. Mazzagatti, R. P. Mills, C. C. McDaniel, C. R. McDonald, E. E. Nicks, P. B. Oxford, W. F. Paggi, C. E. Parks, G. B. M. Club by the Beaumont ft. Peck, J. Pierce, J. E. Pipkin, C. H. Ponthieux, N. A. Purcell, C. L. Reed, F. J. Riley, W. E. Snodgrass, T. B. Taft, J. G. Welch, H. C. Wilkinson, A. L. Wilson, T. R. M. Mother ' s Club) OFFICERS OF THE BEAUMONT MOTHERS ' CLUB Mrs. Leonard Heartfield Mrs. J. Howard Allen . . . Mrs. C. E. Peck......... Mrs. C. H. Ainsworth . . . Mrs. Floyd Pipkin...... Mrs. W. H. Litchfield . . . Mrs. J. A. Balmer....... ............President . . . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . .Third Vice-President ............Secretary ............Treasurer .............Publicity Fort UJorth ft. HI. Club Bob Oliver.....................................................President J. C. Glenn.................................................Vice-President Walter Sullivan.................................................Secretary Ambrose, W. D. Arnett, B. E. Ashby, J. B. Auvermann, A. Bailey, J. R. Bates, G. Becker, G. W. Bennet, T. A. Biggs, M. L. Bird, V. W. Borders, W. E. Bourland, G., Ir. Braddy, W. L. Bradford, J. W. Bronstein, B. C. Brown, L., Jr. Brown, W. N. Burke, J. T. Burrus, D. R. Butcher, J. H. Casey, J. P. Casey, W. D. T. Cathey, A. L. Chromaster, W. Clay, J. A. Clements, J. F. Cleveland, W. A. Cline, G. L. Conley, B. E. Copeland, E. H. Corrin, W. G. Davis, T. C. Dines, J. E. Faulk, M. W. Featherston, H. E. Felder, E. A. Felts, W. M. Finley, D. S., Jr. Finney, E. R. Ford, O. J. Forrester, B. L. Fry, J. G. Gabriel, G. D. Gibbson, S. Gibbs, L. W. Gillis, T. S. Glenn, J. C. Godwin, B. M. Golston, R. D. Gross, J. L. Haltom, G. W. Harris, R. L. Haed, C. R. Hendrick, W. B. Hippie, R. W. Hornkohl, F. J. Hornkohl, G. R. Irwin, P. E. Jones, M. D. Kennady, M. G. King, C. M., Jr. Kuban, J. F. Lee, W. M. Lewis, H. A. Lilly, C. A. Link, J. B. Lyons, J. F. McCarthy, L. J. McClain, N. B. McCutchan, G. C. McDonald, H. E. McLarn, R. H. McNeil, J. J. Massey, W. C. Mates, C. R. Mefford, N. S. Miller, I. J. Moore, H. D. Moore, M. J. Moseley, J. C. Mullen, W. C. Muse, E. C. Nichols, J. L. Oliver, C. R. Otto, J. P. Page, J. W. Patten, G. O. Parker, J. W. Paden, R. L. Pendery, R. A. Perry, E. H. Petersen, D. W. Pilant, E. C. Polanovich, A. T. Polanovich, W. P. Poteet, W. D. Price, J. A. Pugh, M. C. Pumphrey, K. F. Rhoten, G. P. Robinson, G. C. Rogers, J. F. Rollow, J. W. Rollow, G. P. Rose, P. P. Rosenthal, E. M. Rowland, J. M. Rucker, R. G. Schneider, C. C. Shipman, S. L. Shockley, T. J. Simmons, J. H. Sinex, J. M. Smith, E. F. Smith, L. E. Smyers, J. P. Sodd, W. Stanley, V. B. Stephens, S. M. Stephenson, W. W. Stevens, P. L. Sullivan, W. W. Swallow, F. W. Thomas, J. B. Thompson, L. E. Thompson, M. J. Tirk, A. T. Todd, J. A. D. Tucker, B. B. Walden, J. Wall, J. E. Warner, J. R. Warren, A. G. Warren, H. P. Webb, G. R. White, B. Wofford, P. O. Woodman, G. M. Woolsey, J. W. Yankee, R. D. HERE comes a time in each man ' s life when success or failure depends upon a decision. Probably at no period is this fact more evident than at the time of graduation from college. Four years at A. M. have meant a great deal to all of us, and because we now possess that intangible some¬ thing which drives men on to greater and greater efforts, we should be better prepared to make our decision an intelligent one. m THIS SECTION Dedicated TO THE City of Bryan . .. LOOKinG FORtUARD PURSUING a progressive program of im¬ provement over the years, the John Deere organization has constantly gone forward in developing and perfecting cost - reducing equipment for farmers in all parts of the world. Through the lean years as well as in the pros¬ perous years, there has never been a let¬ down in the efforts of the company ' s vast engineering staff . . . men working out new ideas . . . developing improved designs in farm machinery . . . craftsmen in laboratory, field, and factory testing again and again, under every conceivable condition, raw ma¬ terials and finished products . . . making cer¬ tain that every machine, in every part, measures up to the John Deere standard of quality. In every step of developing and manufactur¬ ing John Deere farm equipment, the dominat¬ ing influence has always been the century- old principle on which the business was established, a principle which was so aptly expressed by John Deere when he said: I will never put my name on an implement that hasn ' t in it the best that is in me. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO ■© LIVING OR DEAD 16 PURELY COINCIDENTAL TNL MANAGEMENT CAN ASSUME NO Compliments of JESSE H. JONES GIFFORD-HILL CO. INC. Washed and Graded SAND AND GRAVEL Crushed ROCK Phones: 2-9293 - L. D. 631 412 Mercantile Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS LOUISIANA PLANTS: Forest Hill Turkey Creek Trout Sicily Island Minden TEXAS PLANTS: Dallas Allamore Fort Worth Waco Texarkana Roanoke Hearne THE EXCHANGE STORE OF THE A. M. COLLEGE IS THE STORE OF THE CADETS--- THE STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS--- All the books, stationery, and drawing materials that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regulation uni¬ forms, Stetson hats, Sam Browne belts, shoes, shirts, and in fact everything that is good in the mil¬ itary line, will be found in this store. We also keep in stock the very best lines of underwear, ho¬ siery 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 ex¬ penses. THG PL fll. COLLGGG CXCHALIGG STORG R. K. CHATHAM, Manager COLLEGE STATION TEXAS .. ■ l ■ ' fl MESSAGE TO THOSE GRADUATING THIS YEAR AND IN FUTURE YEARS The business opportunities of Houston will bring many of you to Texas ' most prosperous city. We offer complete Banking and Trust Services and invite you to establish your banking connection with us. GUARDIAn TRUST CO. Niels Esperson Building HOUSTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mm. CAmGRon co., me. BUILDIRG mATGRIALS WALLPAPER MINNESOTA PAINT To the Class of 1939 We wish for you CASEY ' S every AGGIGLAAD COAFECTIORCRY success of PHARfflACY in which North The “Y you Gate have dreamed J. F. CASEY The Places Where Aggies Meet W. M. SPARKS KIRBY PGTROLGUm COmPARY HOUSTON, TEXAS A. HQ. UJaldrop Co. BRYAN ' S LEADING CLOTHIERS For the past forty-four years ft. M. Waldrop Co. has furnished A. M. students with fine clothing, military uniforms and army equipment, bools, shoes, jewelry, A. M. belts, pennants, pillows, stickers and novel¬ ties. We specialize in made-to-measure uni¬ forms and slacks . . . every garment is guaranteed to fit. Our stock of Varsity-Town clothing is quite complete ... if it ' s new in men ' s wear, we have it. Two Convenient Stores ' ' BRYAN COLLEGE STATION THC DRISKILL AUSTIN HEADQUARTERS FOR A. M. FACULTY, ALUMNI AND STUDENTS CAFE COFFEE SHOP W. L. STARK, Manager The Compliments of the GGO. e. FflILinG SUPPLY CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS and ENID, OKLAHOMA Compliments of lucchesg boot comPAnY, me. ESTABLISHED 1883 MAKERS OF THE PERFECT ANKLE BREAK BOOT THE BOOT THAT GIVES SATISFACTION WE HAVE SUPPLIED AGGIES FOR MANY YEARS WITH SATISFACTORY BOOTS 101 W. Travis Street SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Trained at A. III. means RGAL qualification! Texas A. 6c M. students get a type of training which amounts to practical experience. This training A. 6c M. graduates obtain is more than a college education ... it is preparation for useful service ... a foundation for achievement. The leadership which A. 6c M. Exes have contributed to all manner of endeavor in Texas has been a vital factor in the development of Texas resources and opportunities ... a factor which grows in importance year by year. The educational training provided at A. 6c M. is a type of training which multiplies with experience and redounds to the advantage of Texans in every walk of life. X, N v ' ' ' I i j 1L SDUTHWES fatioriti In town or country, in homes w ' r cafes coffee lovers of the Southwest turn to Ad¬ miration for the ultimate in coffeJe goodness. Choicest green coffees blendep by experts, Thermo - Roasted to rich brovm perfection, rushed oven-fresh to your grocer by fast truck, make a cup of coffee M for a King! Indeed you cannot buy a finejb ( pffee at any price than Admiration — try and see. it for yourself TK nilOiRoasted ★ r miranoti- COFFEE A PRODUCT OF THE DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY WELCOME VISITORS THE AGGIGLARD inn ON THE CAMPUS IS AT YOUR SERVICE ★ We extend to you the glad hand of fl. M. College and sincerely hope your stay here is a pleasant one. ★ For Reservations Address THE AGGIELflND INN College Station, Texas ★ A Modern Hotel With DINING ROOM TERRACE COFFEE SHOP AND AMPLE PARKING SPACE Located at the Heart of Aggieland JOG 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. THG AGGieLfinD STUDIO North Gate — COLLEGE STATION TEXAS SAfllSCO MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES SAN ANTONIO MACHINE and SUPPLY CO. Compliments CAmeRon mon moRKS me. Central Boot Co. 323 ALAMO PLAZA SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers FINE HAND MADE MILITARY and COWBOY BOOTS SAM BROWNE BELTS and ACCESSORIES The Best Boots at the Most Reasonable Prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED San Antonio - Corpus Christi - Harlingen Austin - Waco FRflnK BROS. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENT, APPAREL and INSIGNIA The South ' s Largest Military Outfitters Compliments of G. HI. KARA 5c CO. DALLAS, TEXAS THANK YOU A. 5c M. . . . for the liberal patronage with which you have favored us. Illartha UJashington Candies The Southwest ' s Greatest Stocks of Style-Right Furniture HOUSTON AFFECTED WALK . aft ANGELIC E PRJrSStOU WFLATEP OPINION . SELF SATtSFACTtON.....THE. LAST ANSWER, TO A NWtOEN ' S FR.A ER , A DREAM COME TR.L e . ACCOR.DINC TO THOMAS . THE MAIN ‘STEM IN TDRoopc ' s GRfvpE VINE . NATORALLy TOO GOOD FOR OS. ( )OU T AK.C HtW). When in Waco Stop at the HOTGL RALGIGH Compliments of BRYAN Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. INC. GEO. STEPHEN, President Bryan ' s Newest Clothiers present to the Aggies the smartest Men ' s Wear. You ' ll find only the best known lines in Men ' s Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings shown here. Our new Uniform Department will be opened in September. Fine qual¬ ity Uniform goods and equipment at prices you will cheerfully pay. New Lines of College Belts, Buckles, Pennants, Pillows, Stickers and Emblems. MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY 7 t T T V WIMBERLEY • STONE DANSBY CLOTHIERS BRYAN TEXAS SHAFFGR TOOL tUORKS Specialists in HIGH PRESSURE DRILLING and CONTROL EQUIPMENT Houston, Texas M ' CORMICK-DEEPING FARM MACHINES, AMO IMPLEMENTS. FOR FARfll PRODUCTIOn AND DGLIVGRY RELY ON International and JTlcCormick-Deering Two Household Names that stand for the most in DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE and SERVICE of FARM EQUIPMENT and MOTOR TRUCKS For over One Hundred Years The Harvester Organization has kept taith with Agriculture in America by keeping uppermost the idea that— EVERY MACHINE MUST PAY DIVIDENDS TO THE USER. International Harvester Company INCORPORATED AMARILLO — DALLAS — HOUSTON — SWEETWATER — SAN ANTONIO Compliments of mR. ARD ffiRS. H. J. LUTCHGR STARR for every occasion Sold by Better Stores in Each Locality THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WACO WflCO, TEXAS U. S. Depository LIPSCOmB PHflRmACY INCORPORATED An Institution of Service S. A. LIPSCOMB ' 08 North Gate of Campus j. c. Penney ca, me. BRYAN, TEXAS Aggie Economy Center ALFRED C. FINN Architect ROBERT J. CUMMINS, Consulting Engineer ★ m. s. belloujs consTRUGTion co. BUILDERS OF NEW DORflUTORIES AND MESS HALL HOUSTON, TEXAS THG STUDGHT CO-OP. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE BOOKS AND UNIFORMS Radio Sales and Repairs North Gate Phone 139 2 Blks. East IF TI-II 6 15 ThE WHAT HAPPENS ' ' C Pk • Just a touch of your finger and that switch puts millions of dollars worth of property and hundreds of your home, electricity has brought ■ comfort, conveniences and health. To industry it has brought better working ‘ 1 ' XI pK conditions and greater efficiency, en- KlflPl fm abling better wages. x -, wSSsESr So much as Your Cheap Electric Service TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY When Building Use Thrift Service THRIFT LUHIBGR CO., IRC. 708 West Summit Avenue SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS FOR MORE WATER ' TO-j Gdison dreamed of a day when every human task would be done by electricity. The incandescent lamp that first flickered more than half a century ago lighted the way to this goal. Today practically every household task can be done quicker, safer and more economically with electric serv¬ ice. And the Electric Industry has made this great record of progress under private ownership with Public Regulation. San Antonio Public Service Co. r. t. Dennis co„ me. Furniture and Home Furnishings BRYAN — WACO — TEMPLE — HILLSBORO SODA FOUNTAINS . . . FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES BAKERS ' SUPPLIES . . . .BAKERY EQUIPMENT CREAMERY and RESTAURANT SUPPLIES RESTAURANT, KITCHEN and CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT SOUTHWESTERN SPECIALTY COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Phone Garfield 6315 P. O. Box 758 710 East Commerce Street SfiN ANTONIO, TEXAS Branch House: Phone 9354 CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Texas Scraps Carnegie Epigram Andreiv Carnegie used to say “The soot on the window sill is what shows a town’s prosperity,” but he would laugh today to see how Texas has scrapped this epigram. Texas leads the world in Natural Gas production. Spangled with hundreds of smokeless skylines, Texas uses this cheap clean heat for everything, from running a factory to baking a cake. LONE STAR GAS CO. Natural Gas Service Humble Oil Refining Company A TEXAS INSTITUTION extends to the Class of 1939 every good wish for success and happiness in the pursuit of their chosen careers. SOL FRflnK Military Tailor Fine Uniforms, Accessories SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS To the Class of 1939 I wish to extend my most sincere congratu¬ lations and best wishes. As a graduate of A. M. College you are well equipped to take a place of leadership in the community in which you choose to live, and I am confident that the members of the Class of 1939 will follow the tradition made by former graduates of A. 6c M. and will each do his tasks well, both as to the particular line of work which he chooses to follow and as a citizen of his community, state and nation. A FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE ONE R AR-L - OHE 80 2 C.AOIO + 022. _ T FEWRlf ER f THE A-0° o Compliments HOUSTOn ' S BftnK OF COURTGSY THE nflTionflL BfinK of oommeRCG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HUGHGS TOOL COmPARY HOUSTON, TEXAS ★ Manufacturers of SPECIALIZED DRILLING EQUIPMENT: —ROCK BITS —CORE BITS —TOOL JOINTS —VALVES —FITTINGS —REAMERS —DRILL COLLARS —AND OTHER Patented Rotary Drilling Tools Long Distance Phone 52—Phone Preston 5244 speeD-CLemcns co. FARRAR WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Lumber Company HOUSTON, TEXAS The largest and most complete stock of lumber and building material to be found anywhere in South Texas. SOUTHWEST STONE CO. 1311 Santa Fe Bldg,, Dallas, Texas Phone L D. 510 • RIP-RAP ASPHALTIC CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIME HOUSTON, TEXAS Plants Located Knippa, Bridgeport, and Chico, Texas Stringtown, Okla. Rings Invitations Diplomas FOR SENIOR CLASS OF TEXAS A and M COLLEGE ARE MANUFACTURED IN TEXAS BY STAR enGRAVIRG COmPARY HOUSTON THANK YOU AGGIES for the business you have intrusted to Star, and for the many courtesies you have shown me, their representative LINDSEY BLAYNEY AGGie CLGflneRs RECOGNIZED FOR QUALITY R. C. RflPP PHONE 308 THE y. m. c. fl. BflRBGR SHOP R. H. BflLLERSTEDT, Prop. COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Good Service has made our Business what it is. j. b. mARTin GENERAL CONTRACTORS Travis Bldg. San Antonio, Texas BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FORD DEALER Our Service Department is the heart of our business Where the BEST OF PEOPLE and GOOD FOOD Get Together TGXAS A. fQ. GRILL NORTH GATE COLLEGE STATION Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mackey C s .111 m m-t f 88 Years Progressive Milling PIONEER WHITE WINGS FLOUR PIONEER FLOUR I TEXAS ' I0NEER a • MM unomo. TEA. PlOWEER j Most Dependable for Every Baking Recipe A full line of POULTRY and STOCK FEEDS Daily Capacity 2000 Barrels Flour STYLE AND FORM Are in Perfect Harmony with Best Social Usage Wedding Invitations, Marriage Announcements, Visiting Cards, Party, Sorority and Dance Invi¬ tations, Sympathy Acknowledgments, Birth An¬ nouncements, Golden and Silver Wedding An¬ nouncements, Place Cards, Social Stationery, Personal Christmas Cards, Business and Profes¬ sional Cards and Announcements. A Complete Book Department . . . Fiction and Non-Fiction HILL PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY The Oldest Stationery House in Central Texas WACO, TEXAS SflnKGY PARK Diamonds Silver Watches WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING James Bute Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS HEADQUARTERS FOR Masury ' s Pure Paints and Colors, Wall Paper, Painters ' and Paperhangers ' Supplies, Pictures and Picture Framing. DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1867 BRYAN AMUSEMENT CO. The amusement homes of Brazos County PALACE—QUEEN—DIXIE Only the highest and best entertainment is offered in these Theatres catering to ladies and gentlemen. WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT Mrs. Morris Shulman W. H. CURTIN COMPANY Inc. Domestic and Export Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents Temperature Instruments - Steam Appliances HOUSTON, TEXAS Best Wishes From n. O. Ilelson Co. PLUMBING HEATING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HOUSTON Austin Beaumont Compliments AfilGRICAn RADIATOR and STAFIDARD SflniTflRY CORPORATION 2300 McKinney Avenue HOUSTON, TEXAS 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 DOES YOUR HORSE SHY . . .? Here ' s the reason why— A horse with all my pedigree Never ought to have to be Seen with such a tacky rider I only wish she ' d go to Snyder USE YOUR HORSE SENSE fl Good Habit is a Paul Snyder HOME: P-0738 SHOP: F-6081 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To those of you now embarking upon your life ' s work, we offer best wishes for success and congratulations upon the completion of your college course in your chosen professions. TGXAS GULF SULPHUR CO. ( IRC. Producers of Crude Sulphur RflncH Loans Aggie Jewelers For more than fifty years we have served Fine Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry the Ranchmen in West and Southwest Texas. of all kinds Senior Class Rings for any Year Aggie Jewelry, Belt Buckles and Fobs e. B. CHPinDLGR 5c CO. CALDWELL ' S JEWELRY Loan Correspondents Aetna Life Insurance Co. 106 E. Crockett St. STORE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Bryan, Texas Jasmine TENDER 4MILD DELICIOUS HOUSTON PACKING CO. WHEN IN WACO Visit the Glite Cafe CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA FOODS 24 Hour Service U. S. Government Inspected—Est. 271 AGGIES FIRST, LAST PITTSBURGH AND ALWAYS PLATE GLASS COMPANY G. S. PARKGR LUfQBGR Glass — Mirrors — Paints comp ARY Aggies with our Houston office: Bryan, Texas S. B. MYERS, ' 29 C. H. HERRING, ' 32 O. H. SMITH, ' 33 DRUGS Toilet Goods, Drug Sundries UniFORm TAILOR SHOP Kodaks and Supplies Stationery REGULATION UNIFORM Low Prices G. R. GmmGL Guaranteed Fit DRUGGIST Bryan Texas MENDL HORNAK GREETINGS . . . to our Friends at fl. M. When in Houston, drop in and see us: MECHANICAL DRAWING INSTRU¬ MENTS, FOUNTAIN PENS and DESK SETS, Leather ZIPPERS and RING BOOKS, Social STATIONERY—CALLING CARDS _______ WILSON tlJSS CO. PRAIRIE AT FANNIN.......HOUSTON COLLGGG inn House of Good Eats NORTH GATE Over Lipscomb Pharmacy Compliments of W. L. MACATEE SONS, Inc. Founded 1860 BUILDING MATERIALS Houston, Texas HOIUELL LUmBER CO. Dealers in Lumber and Builders Supplies BRYAN, TEXAS THOS. GOGGAB BRO. Music House—Est. 1866 PIANOS RADIOS MUSIC FRIGIDAIRE BAND INSTRUMENTS TUNING—REFINISHING—REPAIRING ALL INSTRUMENTS 1201 Main Street Houston, Texas mYERS-SPALTI mFG. CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, UPHOLSTERING, SPRINGS, GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND BOATS Houston, Texas THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS vA ' pew SIXTH AND MAIN — FORT WORTH FIGHT ' EM AGGIES ■s HOUSTON PAPER COMPANY Everything in Paper Congratulations Best Wishes! SatteLdeuCt. HOUSTON ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S FINE STORES AGRICULTURAL AAD JIlGCHAniCAL COLLGGG OF TGXAS fln Institution Dedicated to the Advancement of Agriculture, Engineering, the Natural Sciences, the Liberal Arts, Veterinary Medicine and Vocational Teaching Fifteen four-year curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agri¬ culture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Education, Landscape Art, Industrial Education, Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Administration, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Textile Engi¬ neering and Science (Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics). A four-year curriculum in Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Economics, Education, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Lan¬ guages, Physical Education). A five-year curriculum in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. A five-year curriculum in Architecture leading to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. A five-year curriculum in Petroleum Engineering leading to the degree of Bachelor of Petroleum Engineering. Curricula preparatory to Law, Medicine and Dentistry. Two-year curriculum 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, Field Artillery, Cavalry, Coast Artillery, Engineer Corps, Signal Corps, and Chemical IDarfare units, is maintained at the College. Expenses Necessary expenses, including board, room, laundry and fees, approximately $350.00 per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $25.00. EOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS THG REGISTRAR, A. HI. COLLGGG OF TGXAS COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Dependability X hEN civvies are the order Fine Uniform Tailoring of the day its— T) muTSRSTein ' s J men ' s shop 514 E. Houston St. for collegiate ' dashery. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ... a Houston store that ' s Aggie-minded. ALIBI PAGG I have done my best to give you a representative GREENHORN, and all I can say is that if you get as much pleasure from reading it as I got in compiling it, then the GREENHORN is a big success. The brunt of the load has been put on some of those whom I consider man enough to take it. If you can ' t, there is no conso¬ lation you can get from the fact that it is too late to do anything about it now. Greenhorn Editor, O. D. BUTLER