— a. ot
nn iy,
Cassell, John L., BS-ME-’34
Dickson, Fielding B., BS-ChE-’34
Gilbert, Phillip P., BS-Arch-’34
Hering, Willie A., BS-ChE-’34
Hildebrandt, A. B., BS-EE-"34
Hubbard, W. B., BS-PPE-’34
Huber, Howard H., X-LA-34
Ingram, George L., BS-Arch-"34
Jarman, Thos. E. Jr., BS-ChE-’34
Kaltwasser, Ervin, BS-ME-'34
Lyle, Henry N., BS-PPE-"34
Lynch, Walter W., X-EE-"34
McBride, Richard A., X-ME-’34
McClellan, C. Y., BS-EE-’34
Minton, Carl B., X-TE-’34
Muzquiz, Juan R., BS-Arch-’34
Pridgen, Jack S., X-AA-34
Ratcliff, John H., BS-IE-’34
Rawls, Jesse B., BS-EE-'34
Samuels, Geo. H., Jr., BE-EE-’34
Sapp, Leroy W., BS-Agr-'34
Sartain, Raymond R., X-CE-'34
Schroeter, Herbert W., X-CE-’34
Staples, George A., BS-Sci-’34
Tumlinson, L. N., X-Agr-’34
Walker, Oliver P. Jr., X-EE-"34
Woodul, Parker, BS-AgEd-’34
York, O. S., Jr., BS-ChE-"34
Zapp, L. O., X-CE-"34
Blazingame, J. C., BS-Agr-'35
Brockman, G. W., BS-Agr-’35
Carter, Odis, BS-CE-'35
Draper, Milton C., X-EE-’35
Ferguson, Henry B., BS-EE-’35
Fortenberry, James C., BS-ChE-’35
Harris, Wayne M., BS-AA-'35
Haynes, C. G., BS-CE-'35
Hill, Gordon T., BS-CE-'35
Hubby, L. M., BS-EE-’35
Hutton, Thomas L., X-Agr-'35
Jackson, Wilbur M., MS-EE-’35
Karnes, T. E., X-AgEng-"35
Lynn, Patrick I., BS-CE-'35
McGee, Virgil J., BS-CE-’35
Nelson, John C., BS-CE-’35
Riley, Dr. E. T., DVM-’35
Rix, Frank A., MS-Agr-’35
Rodgers, Wm. C., BS-ME-’35
Skripka, Walter M., BA-LA-'35
Taylor, Robert S., X-EE-'35
Terrell, Thomas, X-CE-’35
Thompson, Ottie C., X-Agr-'35
Varnell, Donald D., BS-PPE-"35
Voss, T. E., X-Agr-’35
1936-1941
Allen, Richard K., DVM-’36
Bearden, H. J., BS-TE-’36
Benson, Billy Franklin, X-Sci-’36
Callahan, A. Paul, X-PPE-’36
Canuteson, Alvin C., BS-AgEng-’36
Clark, G. J., V-Sci-’36
Eschenburg, Elwood H., BS-AA-’36
Ford, C. B., X-Agr-’36
Foster, Donald S., BS-Sci-’36
Golub, Anan, MS-Agr-’36
Guerdrum, Thorvald J., X-Arch-'36
Hubbard, Fred A., BS-AA-’36
Ingraham, Chester W., BS-EE-"36
Langley, Marshall A. “Mike”, BA-LA-’36
Martin, Marion F., BS-Arch-’36
McMullin, Lt. Thomas J., BS-EE-"36
Montgomery, M. B., BS-RE-’36
Owen, E. J., X-CE-’36
Rich, Dr. George C., DVM-’36
Roberts, Clarence F. Jr., BS-EE-'36
Rogers, Brooks W., BS-IE-’36
Smith, Harry M., BS-PPE-’36
Taylor, Robert E., BA-LA-'36
Warren, Hoyt R. Jr., BS-EE-’36
Wiley, T. W., BS-Agr-’36
Young, Lt. Wm. L., BS-Sci-’36
Young, Paul A., X-EE-'36
Alexander, Geo., X-AA-’37
Baxter, Robert A., X-ME-'37
Bidwell, D. L., X-AgEng-’37
Blevins, J. G., X-TE-"37
Burda, Edward J. Jr., BS-EE-"37
Burnham, David R., X-AA-’37
Cooper, Lt. Sam T., BS-AgEng-'35
Cox, George W., BS-CE-'35
Crews, Sim H., Jr., BS-PPE-37
Daffron, Phillip Logan, BS-AA-’37
Davis, Major John F., X-Agr-’37
Egger, S. L., BS-EE-"37
Garrison, J. C., X-ME-’37
Godfrey, J. W., BS-EE-"37
Goodrum, Phil D., BS-Sci-’37
Goodrum, Phil D., BS-Sci-’37
Goodwin, J. M., BS-EE-'33
Grant, Ralph G., BS-ME-’37
Grimes, T. Boyce, BS-EE-’37
Haas, John R., BS-ChE-’37
Hunt, Haskell H., BS-Agr-"37 .
Jordan, Eric W., X-Sci-’37
Lucey, Wm. G., BS- AgEng-’37
McClain, Newt, X-AA-'37
“Melton, G. F., BA-LA-'37
Montgomery, James T., BS-AgEd-’37
© Peers, Harry L., BS-ME-’317
Robinson, Art I., BS-ChE-’37
Sien, A. C. Jr., BS-AA-"37
Sikes, N. C., X-Agr-'37
Threadgill, W. O., BS-CE-"37
Willson, Howard E., BS-Agr-’37
Arcularius, Herry R., BS-ChE-'38
Batjer, Joe H., BS-AgEng-'38
Bentley, Fred N., X-Agr-’38
- Craft, Herbert G., X-EE-'38
Cunningham, E. B., X-ME-'38
Drollinger, Clarence O., X-AA-’38
Koenig, Perier A., BS-Agr-'38
Ready, Byron W., X-AA-’38
Russell, Ralph W., X-RE-’38
Stone, Chester A., X-ME-'38
Vaughan, Jerry R. Jr., X-PPE-’38
Vordenbaum, M. A., X-LA-38
Williams, Morris C., BS-AgEd-’38
Fortenberry, Henry H., X-VM-39
Hardegree, Howard P., X-CE-’39
James, Wm. W., X-LA-"39
Jamison, Max J., X-EE-’39
Newman, Jessie, X-RE-"39
Thornton, R. Audley, X-AgEd-’39
Whitehill, David L., X-Arch-"39
Yowell, Maurice A., X-ChE-’39
Maxwell Henry, X-40
Adams, J. M., X-AgEd-"41
Wm. R. McCullough, ’36, has been
transferred from Bonham, Texas to
Denton, as assistant rural super-
visor for the Farm Security Admin-
istration. He reports that he likes
his work fine. His residence address
is 717 North Locust Street, Denton.
Dudley S. Cox, ’29, is an aviator
with the Northwestern Airlines and
makes his headquarters at Seattle,
Washington.
S. R. “Bob” Greer, ’35, has been
transferred from the Austin office
of the Highway Department to
McKinney, Texas, where he is as-
sistant resident engineer. He gets
his mail at P. O. Box 336.
J. W. Sheckles, ’33, is living
at 508 Coke Street, Yoakum, Tex-
as, where he is doing construction
inspection and engineering work
for the State Highway Depart-
ment.
Joe W. Stafford, Jr., ’31, is fore-
man for the Island Oil Company
and at the present time is located
at Greggton, Texas.
V. 0. Foy, ’02, formerly of St.
Louis, Missouri, has moved to Dal-
las, Texas, where he is residing at
3322 Knight Street.
A. H. Giesecke, ’26, writes that
“he is still plugging along” in the
Cotulla territory. He gets his mail
at 565, Cotulla, Texas.
Charles L. Byrd, ’37, is working
for the H. W. Champion’s Dairy
at Waco, where his address is
Route 1, Waco, Texas.
SPORT
FODDER
0
That game of football is under
way again; a game that brings
more hysteria, wider public notice
and more excitement and partisan-
ship than any other game in the
world. And the Southwest is thc
Nation’s hot spot as far as the
gridiron game is concerned. Seven
conference squads got under way
on September 6, and undeterred by
a broiling sun went to work in
preparation for what looks like the
most evenly matched schedule in
the history of the Conference.
Any dopester not picking either
T. C. U. or Rice for the title is
playing a pure hunch. Those two
teams can not be placed anywhere
but at the top when their exper-
ienced man-power and all-around
ability is considered. T. C. U. will
have one of the finest lines in the
United States this fall and should
have a vastly improved offense
over last year. Rice has perhaps
the finest squad of material ever
| seen in the Southwest. Both teams
are sparked by outstanding play-
ers, Aldrich, Hale and O’Brien of
T. C. U., Lain, Cordill and others
of Rice. The only reason many
dopesters are choosing the Frogs
over the Owls is the tradition that
no team has ever won the title
twice in a row in the Southwest
Conference.
The only team in the league
scheduled to be weaker than last
year, and they deny the statement
vigorously, is the Arkansas Razov-
backs. The Hogs lost heavily by
graduation, but claim to have a
line coming up that will be much
stronger than last year and another
crop of great, tree-top ends. But
it is doubtful if they can replace
Robbins, Sloan, Hamilton and Ben-
ton, without some loss of strength.
On top of that, they must play
T. C. U. in Ft. Worth on October
first and the boys from the Ozarks
wilt badly in hot weather. They
also play the Aggies at College
and the Cadets will be gunning
for revenge. This column can’t
see the Porkers as conference title
contenders.
Baylor, S. M. U. and Texas will
each have improved teams over
last fall, especially Texas and S.
M. U. Last fall Baylor was good
enough to be the sensation of the
league for several weeks, and they
may be better this fall. They will
sorely miss Brazell and Gernand,
backs, Blue and Kriel, linesmen,
however, when the going gets
really tough.
Matty Bell at S. M. U. is in a
nice position. No one is giving
much thought to the Mustangs.
They lost few men from last year’s
team which was no push-over, and
they had one of the best freshman
teams in the league last fall that
will be on hand this year. They
will be much stronger. They do
not open their conference schedule
until October 29 and they could
roar down the back-stretch at a
championship pace.
Over at Texas University Dana
Bible is also setting pretty, with
a team that will be much stronger
and no spot-light on his chances.
He gets the Aggies at home with
the Thanksgiving jinx on his side.
He’s got better material than the
Texas record of the past few years
indicates and will give any team
plenty of trouble. If Charley Haas
is able to play he’ll make lots of
difference.
That brings up the Aggies and
of all the conference teams they
are hardest to dope. The material
is there for a championship team,
but the same can certainly be said
of Rice and T. C. U. and probably
of . Baylor," S. M. U. and Texas.
Tommy Thompson at Arkansas
would work a miracle if he should
win the title, but the rest of the
coaches could turn the trick with
the material on hand and with
more or less batches of good luck
and fortunate breaks.
Hardest task faced by Messrs.
Norton, James and Karow of the
Aggie staff is the replacement of
Routt, Jones and Young from the
line and the devising of a smoothly-
working backfield combination that
can pass, run and kick. Rogers and
Todd, a pair of the classiest run-
ning backs in the Southwest look
better than ever and much is ex-
pected of Waleman Price who blos-
somed in the Texas game last fall.
From last fall’s great freshman
team come the best eight backs
ever to report to an Aggie squad
as sophomores. Jeffrey, Force, Hall,
Thomason, Kimbrough, Pugh, Hev-
man and Connatser are fine pros.
pects with only Force and Connat-
ser weighing less than 185 pounds.
There should be some blockers
in that group who can throw Todd
or Rogers into the open, and there
should be some kickers who can
cover last fall’s glaring weakness
along that line. There are both
kickers and passers among that
group of freshman backs, but work-
ing out the combination to get them
into the game when they are need-
ed, and regularly, is causing Aggie
coaches to sit up late at night.
Aggie fans will not have to wait
long to see just how strong their
team will be this fall. The Tulsa
game at Tyler on October first, the
Santa Clara game at Frisco October
8 and the T. C. U. battle at College
October 15 will tell the story.
Earl Harris, sophomore
guard and Marshall Counts,
huge sophomore tackle, quit
the football squad after the
first few days and will not
participate at Aggieland this
fall. It is not known what
future plans they have. Harris
was certain to see some action
at one of the guard posts and
Counts was in the running for
a tackle job. Their loss, how-
ever, should not prove serious.
STAG PARTY AT
WICHITA FALLS
The Witchita Falls A. & M. Club
opened its fall season with a stag
Dutch lunch party staged at the
Holt Hotel on the night of Sep-
tember 2. President R. B. “Bob™
Tatum, 27, was in general charge
of the meeting and its program.
A feature of the occasion was the
showing of movies of last fall's
football games with the projector
run by Herbert R. Voelcker, ’09,
prominent Wichita Falls architect,
and explained by Assistant Aggie
Athletic Director J. W. “Dough”
Rollins, ’17. Talks were also made
by Association Secretary E. E.
McQuillen, and others. The Wichita
Falls Club invites all the A. & M.
men in that area to attend its
meetings. Delegations were pres-
ent for the above meeting from sev-
eral nearby cities.
AMARILLO CLUB
HEARS ROLLINS
AND McQUILLEN
The Amarillo-Panhandle A. & M.
Club held a highly successful meet-
ing in the form of a dinner at the
Capitol Hotel at Amarillo on the
night of September 1. Nearly 100
men were present for the occasion.
The principal speakers were Assist-
ant Aggie Athletic Director J. W.
“Dough” Rollins and Association
Secretary E. E. McQuillen. On hand
for the party were A. & M. men
from various cities in the Pan-
handle area.
Alex R. Bateman, ’13, of Here-
ford, served as master of ceremo-
nies for the program with short
talks being made by several of
those present. The president of the
club is P. S. Bailey, 24. During the
football season the club will meet
weekly at the Capital Hotel for a
luncheon each Monday at noon.
Round-Up
Elsewhere in this issue is a
long list of A. & M. men, whose
addresses according to Asso-
ciation office records are IN-
CORRECT. This list has been
accumulating for many years.
Some of these names are mis-
takenly spelled, causing the in-
correct listing, some it is fear-
ed are deceased, others simply
have strayed without advising
the Association office of their
new location. The AGGIE
pleads for the aid of its read-
ers in locating as many of
these men as possible.
LOOK OVER THE LIST
AND ADVISE THE EX-STU-
DENTS ASSOCIATION OF
THE ADDRESSES OF AS
MANY MEN AS POSSIBLE.
YOUR ASSISTANCE WILL
BE OF TREMENDOUS VAL-
UE AND IS URGENTLY SO-
LICITED.
W. R. Zinn, 29, is with the Com-
nunity Natural Gas Company, Mid-
lothian, Texas. Zinn writes that
since his arrival at Midlothian, he
has found only one Aggie. W. R.
Fail, ’37, who is teaching vocaticn
al agriculture in the Midlothian
High School.
Men Wanted
The office of the Association has
had recent calls for one or two
architectural draftmen for work in
Amarillo. Anyone interested should
get in touch with G. W. Short, ’34,
Towns & Funk, Architects, 1208
W. Tenth Avenue, Amarillo.
The Association office has also
had a call for a young graduate in
civil or mechanical engineering to
take charge of the Sales Depart-
ment of a consulting engineering
firm. It will be necessary for the
man to know something about air
conditioning and to be able to pro-
perly design an air conditioning
system. Anyone interested should
write to the Association office for
further particulars.
A cement manufacturing com-
pany of Texas has a possible open-
ing for a graduate engineer who
has had a minimum of one year act-
ual experience in oil field product-
ion and who is able to handle sales
work.
Roger J. Morris, Jr., '32, is in
the Engineering Department of the
Sun Oil Company. His residence
address is 1700 Lakeview Drive,
Dallas.
X. B. Cox, Jr., ’37, is an assist-
ant in soil conservation for the
AAA and is located at Lamesa,
Texas.
William Furneaux, ’27, is with
the Panhandle Insurance Agency,
Amarillo, Texas.
A. Chandler Atkinson, ’23, has
been transferred from Granbury,
Texas, as county agricultural agent
for the A. & M. Extension Service,
to Kaufman, Texas, in the same
capacity.
7
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522 Barziza St., Houston, Texas
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
specializing in
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DALLAS, TEXAS
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