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About The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1937)
ll fear } { ! ui HE RR Ob So REE Louis L. “Coca Cola” Kolar, ’17, is a stock raiser at Flatonia, Texas. Roger E. Knolle, '12, is practic- ing medicine at Brenham. After leaving A. & M. in 1912, Knolle completed his M. D. from Tulane University in 1918. At the present time he is a staff doctor at the Sarah Milroy Memorial Hospital at Brenham. Theodore H. Kroll, '91, is man- ager of a branch house for The Schuhmacher Company at La Grange, Texas. Mr. Kroll has been with this company for the past 36 years. Eugene E. “Sam” Kyser, ’30, is a cotton buyer at Marlin, Texas. Thomas K. “T.K.” Lagow, ’29, is a draftsman for the Central Texas Iron Works at Waco, Texas and resides at 2518 N. 20th St. of that city. Walter H. “Red” Lawrence, 18, is manager of the Cameron Ice and Cold Storage Company, Cam- eron, Texas. Ike M. Loewenstein, ’35, is in the Production Department of the Sun Oil Company, Brenham. Ike was a T-man in baseball 1932-1935 and was given the award for the most valuable player on the team in 1934. Walker M. “General” Love is still county agricultural agent for the A. & M. Extension Service at Waxahachie and makes his home at 305 Farley Street of that city. Wiley H. “Mushmouth” Lowrey, ’18, is chief clerk for the Texas Power and Light Company at Hills- boro, Texas and gets his mail at Box 341. ; Nicholas J. “Nick” Mainer, 28, is an engineer for the Department of Interior, located at 701 E. Milam Street, Mexia, Texas. Sam L. Martin, 31, is an instruc- tor of industrial education in the Austin Public Schools, and gets his mail at Box 393, Austin,Texas. Hawley S. “Mc” McCall, ’03 is a member of the firm, McCall Engi- neering Company, Waco, Texas and resides at 3028 Colcord. Benjamin R. “Mac” McConnell, ’09, is owner of the Modern Grind- ing Company, 827 Franklin, Waco. His residence address is 603 N. 31st Street of that city. Thomas H. F. McIlhenny, ’36, is an office assistant in the State Highway Department at Austin, Texas and lives at 907 Rio Grande. During his cadet days, McIlhenny was a distinguished student. Winfield W. “Jack” McIlroy, ’36, is teaching vocational agriculture at Lancaster, Texas. Thomas S. McKnight, ’00, is de- ‘pository manager for the State Treasury Department at Austin. His residence address is 202 E. 16th Street, Austin. George K. “Mac” McLendon, 83, is president of the McLendon Hard- ware Company, Third and Mary, Waco. Mr. McLendon has been with the firm for the past 40 years and is Waco’s most beloved citizen. Mr. McLendon is first vice president of the Citizens National Bank and his residence address is 1920 Austin Avenue, Waco. Winfield S. “Milly” Millington, ’30, is county agricultural agent for the A. & M. Extension Service and is located at Bastrop, Texas. William V. “Velocity” Mowlam, 21, is city engineer of Corsicana and gets his mail at Box 593, Cor- sicana. Joe H. Muenster, ’00, is general agent for the Great American Life Insurance Company, 202 Littlefield Building, Austin. Muenster is a past president of the Capitol City A. & M. Club. He resides at 1304% Rio Grande Street. Frank H. Newman, Jr. ’31, is research assistant in the State Highway Testing Laboratory, Aus- tin. Frank is doing research on base materials. His home address is 1818 W. 37th Street. Allan E. “Slick” Newsom, ’30, is a salesman for the International Harvester Company, 305 W. bth Street, Austin. “Slick’s” residence address is 4203 Speedway. F. A.-Infantry Victorious In Intramural Fray Engineer-Cavalry Team Lose 13-0; F. A. Win By Penetration In two hard-fought contests, the Infantry and Artillery emerged victorious in the initial intramural football games. The Infantry de- feated the team composed of Engi- neers and Cavalrymen to the count of 13 to 0; the Artillery eked out over a composite team composed of Signal Corps, Chem Warfare, and Coast Artillery by a single pen- etration. Both games were well played affairs, and some finished gridiron performing was noted. Despite the fact that the games were played amid mud and mire, all of the teams uncorked a daz- zling, versatile type of play, which proved quite effective at times. On several occasions some beautiful broken field running was witness- ed; and coupled with an overhead attack, the spectators were ever on their toes. Contrary to previous announce- ments, intramural football will be run on an elimination basis, with only three games scheduled for the entire sport. This eliminates quite a few of the games, but will make the sport considerably more inter- esting due to the concentration of material. If the two games played this past week-end may be used as indicators, the sport has already enjoyed a successful year. In the Artillery-Composite Team game, it was a nip and tuck affair during the entire tenure of the melee. Both teams unleashed bril- liant running games, which did not seem to be hampered to any great extent by the very slow condition of the field. Much deception was noted in the attacks of both teams, but straight driving football ac- counted for the greater success of their drives. Joe J. Brown, ’12, for the past several years has been with the State Board of Vocational Educa- tion with headquarters at Austin: He is now director of the Rehabili- tation and Crippled Children Di- visions of this department and do- ing a well recognized and very fine piece of work. At A. & M. he was valedictorian of the 1917 class, a member of the Ross Volunteers, a member of the international stock judging team, and active in other student affairs. Joe H. Tucker, Jr., ’32, is in the Land and Lease Department of the Arkansas-Louisiana Gas Com- pany at Russellville, Arkansas, where he gets his mail at Box 528. George T. Bittle, 30, is with the State Highway Department where he is working on its Statewide Highway-Planning Survey, and is at present located at Dallas, Tex- as. George is getting along fine and likes his work very much. Bruce F. Wiley, ’36, sends in his check for Association dues. His address is Box 554, El Texas. S. B. .Dyer, Jr.,; 117, is in the Sales Department of the Central Power & Light Company at Lu- ling, Texas. Wade F. Guion, ’25, is power en- gineer for the Texas Company, lo- cated at Port Arthur, Texas. His residence address is 5001 Lake- shore Drive. J. G. Glenney, ’35, has changed his address to Box 727, care Em- pire Oil & Refining Company, Seminole, Oklahoma. Glenney says that he enjoyed participating in the Side Line Coaches’ Contest last fall and is looking forward to tak- ing part next year. Edward Steves, ’35, sends in his dues for membership in the Asso- ciation. He is with Steves Sash & Door Company and gets his mail at P. O. Box 370, Corpus Christi, Texas. He was a star catcher on the Aggie baseball team. Rudolph J. “Dutch” Roeder, ’12, is ‘bookkeeper and parts man for the Vogt Chevrolet Company, where he has been employed for the past 20 years, at Schulenburg, Campo, Cadets Take Part In Inauguration The A. & M. College Band and Guard of Honor from the Ross Volunteers, famed cadet military fraternity, took part in the cere- monies surrounding the inaugura- tion last week of James Allred, as Governor of Texas. Presence of the cadets proved a colorful fea- ture of the inauguration. The big band played a 30- minute concert prior to the arrival of the Governor at the inaugura- tion. The Guard of Honor from the Ross Volunteers is made up of 20 men. This group preceded the Gov- ernor and his party to the inaugu- ral hall and formed an archway with their swords under which the group entered. John R. Allen, Jr., ’35, is with the State Highway Department and located at Longview, Texas. Lieutenant Alfred A. Robinson, 32, has been transferred to Fair Haven, New York, where he is Camp Commander of 278th Com- pany CCC, Camp SP-36. Robinson says he has managed to keep plen- ty busy and that the camp is locat- ed on a beautiful spot on the shore of Lake Ontario, in a State Park. J. W. Darby, ’30, has recently been engaged as a student engine- er by the General Electric Com- pany at Schenectady, New York. Neil Rice, 26, is assistant cash- ier for the Citizens National Bank at Waxahachie. His residence ad- dress is 304 Brown Street of that city. Dr. A. B. Rich, Jr., ’35, is veteri- narian in charge of the Austin Veterinary Hospital at Austin, Texas. Rich gets his mail at P. O. Box 855, Austin. George H. “Rich” Richards, ’35, is an assistant in agricultural con- servation for the A. & M. Exten- sion Service and is located at Gid- dings, Texas. Berry V. “Bud” Roberts, ’20, is secretary of the Cameron Life In- surance Company, Cameron, Texas. Lawrence J. “Rosie” Rosenbach, ’30, is with Jack Green Feed Store, Brenham, Texas, where he gets his mail at P. O. Box 173. William I. Ross, ’12, is county agent for the A. & M. Extension Service and is located at Marlin, Texas. Ross has been with the Ex- tension Service for the past 12 years. R. Louis “Rody” Rothe, ’28, is resident engineer for the State Highway Department at Austin, Texas. His residence address is 1703 Alta Vista. T. H. “Tut” Royder, 26, is coun- ty agent for the A. & M. Exten- sion Service and is located at the Court House, Austin, Texas. His resident address is 4208 Avenue “F” of that city. During his cadet days, “Tut” was a member of the National Dairy Judging Team. Henry D. “Peter” Rush, ’22, is vice president of the Rush, Gard- ner & Bartlett Company, Marlin, Texas. Elmo M. “Schuley” ' Schaefer, 25, is with Schaefer Hardware Company at Schulenburg, Texas. Robert E. Smith, ’31, is with the Humble Oil and Refining Company, at Brenham. Dr. Macy Smotherman, ’25, is practicing veterinary medicine at Corsicana. He is married and has one child. James B. Snider, "14, is field sup- erintendent for the Borden Com- pany at Waco. Edgar Stieneker, ’26, is wire chief at Waco for the Southwest Bell Telephone Company. He was a letterman in baseball while a stu- dent at A. & M., a member of the Ross Volunteer, and also on the football squad. He is married and has one child and has been with the Telephone Company since grad- uation. Milton L. Stroud, ’14, is vice president and general manager of the Waco Garment Company. He has been in this field for mang years and recently opened a fac- tory and sales company in Tulsa, Texas. Oklahoma as well. AGGIE SCRAPBOOK J. Wayne Stark DID YOU KNOW— The the Aggieland Hotel is the only hotel owned by the Texas state government. That twenty miles northeast of Brady is the geographic center of Texas. That Texas has seventy-six State Parks. Jefferson Davis was invited to be the first President of A. & M., was going to accept—then did not be- cause his friends and family asked him not to accept because of ill health. That the song, THERE SHALL BE NO REGRETS is practically unknown on the A. & M. campus. (Yes, it is an Aggie song) That the so-called custom of Meal-Hounding in the Mess Hall is another, nor from the Mess Hall.” a violation of College regulations as the b part of paragraph 78 is: “Provisions or mess furniture shall not be taken from one table to That there are 46 Smiths regis- tered in A. & M. THINGS I'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO DO— To get into the chemistry lab. and mix all the chemicals—and then go to a lab. period and watch the pupils and the professors while they see all their experiments give the wrong results. Boy, oh boy— what fun! To sleep through a review. To ask Mr. Duncan to eat some of the food that was served the night we had duck supper. (‘'mem- ber, don’t you?) To be able to give some of the professors some kind of difficult examinations the first day after holidays—instead of taking some of their examinations at the same time. (Ah—sweet revenge.) As a parting thought, how many boys in A. & M. know and are able to quote the adage of the school: “I call therefore a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skill- fully and manganimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and war.”—Milton. Yale B. Griffis, ’30, recently announced his entrance into the general practice of civil law. He will be associated with Fred J. Dudley, at 207-209 Mercantile Building in Dallas. He has been studying law since his graduation in Liberal Arts at A. & M. and also working at Arthur A. Everett's Jewelry Company in Dallas. As a cadet at A. & M., he was a member of the Ross Volunteers, a distinguished student, a member of the band, the campus serenad- ers, and a member of the varsity track and cross country teams. C. C. Frazier, ’33, is with the Texas Company, Geophysical Di- vision, and is located at Ferriday, Louisiana. T. F. “Tubby” Keasler, ’16, lives at Hughes Springs, Texas, where he is one of that section’s leading business men. His extensive inter- ests include a string of picture shows, lumber mills, and several other business enterprises. During the World War, he served as a captain. As a student at A. & M., Keas- ler was cadet colonel during his Senior year and secretary-treas- urer of his Senior Class. He was a member of the Ross Volunteers, manager of the 1916 baseball team, and a distinguished student. He and Mrs. Keasler make their home at Hughes Springs. Chris Steinman, ’93, is assistant tax assessor and collector at La- Grange. He is the father of two A. & M. graduates. Robert “Bobby” Stell, Jr., ’19, is owner of the Stell Brokerage Com- pany, at Corsicana. H. E. H. “Hoke” Stevenson, ’23, is resident engineer for the State Highway Department at Austin. Heber “Doc” Stewart, ’31, is on active duty as a first lieutenant and is stationed at Corsicana, CCC Co. 3281. Brag A. Stockton, ’30, is princi- pal of the high school at Waxaha- chie. He also took his Master’s De- gree at A. & M. in 1934. Dr. Edward Taylor, ’12, is Direc- tor of Dental Health for the State Department of Health, at Austin. He received his dental education at Baylor University in Dallas after leaving A. & M. Robert E. “Flaxey’” Schaefer, "08, is manager of the Schaefer Hard- ware Store, Schulenburg, Texas. Schaefer has been connected with the firm for the past 28 years. Joe L. Scudder, 18, is with the Citizens National Bank, Waco, where he has been employed for the past 12 years. His home ad- ress is 2126 Mitchell, Waco, Texas. Alpert L. “Dutch” Sebesta, ’32, is county agent for the A. & M. Extension Service, Carrizo Springs, Texas. During his cadet days, “Dutch” was a letterman in track and football and a distinguished student. Kurt Seidel, ’36, is estimator for the Central Texas Iron Works, 2025 Webster, Waco, Texas. Seidel was a member of the swimming team at A. & M. in 1933. His resi- dence address is 917 N. 16th st. Raymond E. “Ray” Shaver, 28, is dairy and farm supervisor for the State Board of Control, Austin, Texas. His home address is 401% W. 33rd Street, Austin. Jesse V. “Shorty’ Shaw, ’16, is manager of the Wm. Cameron Lumber Company at Rogers, Tex- as. He has been with this enter- prise for the past 17 years. Wasson S. “Pinkie” Shelton, 29, is a salesman for the Texas Utili- ties Company, Marlin, Texas. Robert M. “Bob” Sherman, ’24, is chief draftsman for the Central Texas Iron Works, 2025 Webster, Waco, Texas. “Bob” has been with this company for the past 12 years. During his Senior year at A. & the Longhorn. His residence is: 905 N. 33rd Street. Sam H. “Sam” Slay, ’14, is as-- sistant cashier of the First Na-- tional Bank, Corsicana, Texas. Sam. has been with the First National Bank for the past 20 years. His: home address is 1614 W. 1st Street. of that city. Colonel John H. Zachry, presi-- dent of the Merchants State Bank of Laredo, and the father of Henry B. “Pat” Zachry, 22, well known: contractor, was killed in an auto-- mobile accident last week. AUSTIN BRIDGE COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS " CONTRACTORS - BUILDERS : MANUFACTURERS Roads - Bridges - Road Machinery The Aggieland Inn ON THE CAMPUS Offers You 4 Comfortable Rooms Dining Room and Lunch Room & } Make It Your Headquarters ya SAMS CO KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES COMPLETE STOCKS AT BRANCHES SAN ANTONIO MACHINE & SUPPLY CO. 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