The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current, April 05, 1944, Image 1

The Texas Aggie., April 05, 1944, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text¥ k y o 4 Rv on fae Goi ne ~ oe v » Kg oe ri PR san Wa abl Shy b JJ a Ste Sh FR TR SE RE hs Sa Lo SE hd . FROM THE . REVIEWING STAND Directors Issue Statement On College Affairs STATEMENT The Board of Directors of the Former Students’ Association of the A. & M. College of Texas in meeting at College Station, Texas on April 1 and 2 issues the following statement in connection with ad- ministrative affairs of the College. This statement is unanimously approved by the thirty-one Directors present at this meeting from all sections of the state. “Endorsement was given to the letter addressed by the Executive Committee of the Association to the Board of Directors of the College on August 31, 1943 which said: “There is deep and widespread concern among A. & M. men over recent developments at the College. Taking cognizance of the situation, the Executive Committee of the Association of Former Students has met, with all members present, and fully considered this matter. The Committee feels it is its duty to address this communication Our concern is not with the to you. individuals involved, that responsibility being yours, but with the manner in which these developments came about. In our opinion the College has been needlessly harmed. You are now faced with the responsibility of electing a new president. The future possibilities of the College in the light of the present and post-war conditions make your selection at this time the most important task rectors of the College. ever to face any Board of Di- ‘We urge the Board to proceed most carefully and deliberately in its selection of a President. We suggest that the entire field of possibilities in the United States be surveyed and considered. Perhaps a general outline of the type, the training, and the background of the man you seek should be established and the man best matching that outline be selected. ! It is suggested that the people of Texas be advised of your general approach to this problem, that you reiterate your stated policy that this job is seeking the man, and that you emphasize the fact that you seek the very best man in the United States for this most important position. We urge that you proceed in such manner that no suspicion of personal favoritism, of political or other pressure, can exist. Barring an arbitrary, prolonged difference of opinion, we believe the: Board’s selection should be the unanimous choice of your members. We have no candidate for the position. We oppose no man for the position. The support of our new president and the plans and policies you lay down for the College, however, must depend to a con- siderable degree upon the Ex-students and friends of the institution. We believe that such a program of selection as we have suggested, if followed, would best achieve that whole- hearted support.” Subsequent developments have emphasized and corroborated that statement. Serious confusion exists in college affairs because of the lack of a clear-cut well-defined administrative policy and its con- sistent application. There is no clear understanding of the proper fields of authority and responsibility between college officers and the college board. Such conditions are not conducive to the best interests and welfare of the A. & M. College of Texas. We recognize the limitations of this Ex-students’ Board and its officers both as to authority and means in suggesting remedial measures or reforms for the improvement or corrections of these con- ditions. Yet, we believe it to be our duty and in the best interests of the College to insist that such suggestions be made b and unprejudiced authority. The Senate Educational Investigating Committee of the State Senate of Texas, and a duly appointed, non-partisan, fact-finding and recommending agency is now studying these matters. We urge this committee to continue with a full and thorough investigation of administrative affairs of the A. & M. College. We hope that from its investigation and study the Committee can and will make definite recommendations for the solution of the present problems and the prevention of their recurrence in the future.” The following Directors were present: A. F. Mitchell, ’09, Corsicana; Richard Carey, ’11, Beaumont; H. K. Deason, ’16, Port Arthur; Roy D. Golston, ’03, Tyler; John P. McCullough, 24, McKinney; Austin C. Bray, ’29, Dallas; James W. Williams, 18, Dallas; Walter Coulter, ’95, Bryan; George H. Richards, ’35, Huntsville; Scott Moore, ’11, Yoakum; W. E. Wade, ’30, Temple; S. J. Baker, 27, Ft. Worth; Herbert Spreen, ’22, Ft. Worth; A. E. Hinman, ’25, Corpus Christi; Dr. J. N. Burditt, "21, Abilene;” C. M. Gaines, ’12, San Antonio; H. D. Winters, ’16, Brady; Tyree L. Bell, ’13, Dallas; C. P. Dodson, ’11, Decatur; T. W. ’23, Austin; L. H. Wood, ’23, Waco P. B. Metcalfe, ’16, San Angelo; Mohle, ’19, Houston; C. M. Elwell, ; Rufus R. Peeples, ’28, Tehuacana; Major R. N. Conolly, ’37, Waco; Hubert G. Davis, 22, Waco, Virgil V. Parr, ’14, College Station; Tyrus R. Timm, ’34, College Station; J. P. Hamblen, "27, Houston; T. B. Warden, ’03, Austin; Brig. Gen. Arthur B. Knickerbocker, ’20, Austin; and C. C. Krueger, ’12, San Antonio. Visitors present were: V. H. Foy, ’02, Dallas; Walter Wipprecht, 84, Bryan; and Lt. J. O. McMahan, 37, Camp Fannin, Texas. ANNUAL MEETING— NO REUNIONS The Annual meeting of the As- sociation will be held at College on May 26, which is Commence- ment Day. Following last year’s policy and in line with National policies, Class Reunions have been deferred for the duration and the annual meeting will be strictly a business affair. It is hoped, how- ever, to have present a representa- tive number of Association mem- bers for the election of new Di- rectors and officers and for the transaction of other business of the Association. The Board also stated further, in connection with class reunions, that its policy was not an effort to dictate to the separate classes and the Secre- tary was instructed to assist any Class if that class wished to attempt a reunion this year. This was not considered likely in view of present travel difficulties. OTHER BUSINESS In addition to the long discus- sions preceding the above state- ment, the Board of Directors of the Association transacted many items of routine business of the organi- zation. Financial reports were presented and approved, as were other plans and routine organiza- tion matters. Reports of the several special committess were made by their respective chairmen, and approved. These included com- mittees working on Post War Em- ployment, Military Affairs, and Special Gifts to the College. The Military Affairs Committee and its program will be featured in the next issue of the AGGIE. The Muster Chairmen Make It Go Basis of the whole tradition of the annual Muster of A. & M. men on April 21, of course, is the deep loyalty and fine spirit of the fam- ily of A. & M. men. Helpful is the very interesting origin of the tradition, and the tremendous in- spiration added to that tradition by the famous Muster on Corre- gidor on April 21, 1942. But ma- chinery, and organization, and work and willingness on the part of hundreds of individual men is re- quired to make the event the great success it has become. Most of that work is done by Muster chair- men. To them we all owe a vote of thanks and a debt of gratitude. Without their good work the tra- dition would be only an idea, never translated into the meaningful event it has become. Give them a big hand ;those hundreds of A. & M. men who really make the An- nual Muster an inspiring, a plea- sant and helpful event. OHIO Cincinnati, J. P, J. Peutet ’17, 1227 Her- schel Woods Lane. (Party at Peutet home at 8:30. Ladies invited). Cleveland, Will T. Clark ’27, 3440 Wood- ridge Rd. i Columbus, Maj. James Russell Couch, ’31, Hq. 5th Serv. Command. Pattersen Field-Wright Field-Dayton, Capt. H. H. Wehner, Jr., ’39, Material Com- mand; Capt. Penny B. Thornton ’19, ASC Box 1618; Maj. Geo. Nassauer ’42, ASC (Dinner at Officer’s Club, Patter- son Field, at 7:00). OREGON Camp Adair, Lt. Col. E. J. Willson ’33, Hq. Inf. Div.; Lt. Harvey H. Storms ’39. Camp White, Maj. Wm. W. Barnes, Jr. 37. : PENNSYLVANIA Camp Reynolds, Capt. E. Vergne Adams, ’29, Army Serv. Repl. Det. Tng. Regt. Indiantown Gap, Capt. Frederick C. Doyle, Jr., ’40, Haq., F. A. Bn. Philadelphia, Fred Homann ‘15, 709 Ar- mand Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.. (Adelphia Grill at 7:15. Ladies invited). Pittsburgh, Oscar R. Olson ’16, 201 Thomp- son Drive (Stag at Fort Pitt Hotel, Rooms C and D at 7:00). SOUTH DAKOTA Rapid City, Capt. ¢‘Cy’ Edwards ’25 (In- formal meeting at Alex Johnson Hotel at 7:00. Ladies invited). TENNESSEE Camp Tyson, Lt. Ralph R. Yett, 27, Of- ficer’s Club (Dutch supper at Officer’s Club at 7:30. Ladies invited). Knoxville-Oak Ridge, Capt. E. B. Calvin, ’24, 102 Nolen Road, Box E, Oak Ridge (Andrew Johnson Hotel at 7:00. Ladies invited). Memphis, C. Allen Smith, ’28, 225 Ridge- field Road. Nashville, M. V. F. Smith ’22, Royal Oaks pt. UTAH Ogden; Capt. Chris A. Steinman ’28, Sig. ec. VIRGINIA Camp Lee, Capt. J. L. Carlyle ’41, Co. B, QMRTC. (Stag dinner at Peters- burg Country Club at 7:00). Camp Pickett, Lt. Wm. R. Louderback, ’40, Service Co. Inf. Fort Belvoir, Maj. Robert S. Sherwood ’36, Eng. Sch. Rgt. Ft. Monroe-Langley Field-Camp Peary, Col. L. C. Dennis ’16, CAC (Casemate, Officer’s Club at 7:00). Norfolk, Lt. Col. Walter T. Short, ’25, 1045 Buckingham Ave., Apt. 121-6. Quantico, Lt. Col. B. A. Hochmuth, ’35, Marine Corps School, Box 25 (Dinner at Building 17 (BOQ) at 6:00. Ladies in- vited. Make reservations by April 10). WASHINGTON Geiger Field, Lt. Col. C.! P. Joyce, Co. Engr. Av. Bn. Seattle-Ft. Lawson-Ft. Lewis, S. P. Mac- Fadden, ’16, 4552 E. Laurel Drive; Lt. Col. 'R. ;A. -Birk ’13, M..P.:Bn. Ft. Lewis; Lt. Col. O. A. Seward, Jr., Ft. Lawson. WISCONSIN Camp McCoy, Capt. Geo. D. Calloway, "37, Serv. Co. Inf, Madison, Capt. Edwin D. Martin, °’27, USAFI (Dinner at Belmont Hotel at 7:00. Ladies invited). Milwaukee, Leon C. Schwab, 11, 731 BE. Lake View (Dinner ‘at Milwaukee Ath- letic Club at 6:30. Ladies invited). WYOMING Ft. Francis E. Warren, Lt. C. A. Magers, Jr., ’43, Zone 2, 1st Area, 272 Bakory Co ’33, ’07, y some proper for which is guaranteed. POSTMASTER: If undeliverable for any reason, notify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage oF «8. p Bs Fac EY or Fal Aro) nt 3-0 ¥ Bs : 3 Re ATRL » THE TEXAS AGGIE A: A" Oo by Ad sa ee Ed i . A by J 4 a i ¥ Ka ps Fi os, ga " RR a A aad ARE VS AAT BN Ra ’ 4S oi Vl oy for any reason, notify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage for which is guaranteed. ¢ POSTMASTER: If undeliverable Published Semi-Monthly Except During the Summer Months when issued Monthly by the Association of Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas {el / : ot & VOLUME XII COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944. Musters and Local Chairmen Abilene and Camp Barkley, T. J. Mec- Carty, 22, West Texas Utilities Co., Capt. A. A. Storey, Jr., ’29, Camp Barkley. Alpine, O. H. Kimball ’25. Amarillo, C. W. Miller, ’28, Box 422 (Ban- quet at Capitol Hotel at 7:00. Ladies in- vited. Please write for reservations or call 2-1340). Archer City, G. D. Priedeaux, ’20 (Stag at C. W. Wilhait office at 8:00). Arlington, Dr. C. C. Mason ’23. Athens, Walter R. Phythian ’37, 709 Mary- land Drive. Austin, A. C. Love ’99, 1408 Hartford. Ballinger, J. A. Schnable ’26, Box 151. Bandera, L., E. Short ’23. Bastrop and Camp Swift, Kleber M. Trigg ’11, ' Lt., Col. ‘E. .V. Spence ’ll, Post Eng. (Stag at Bastrop_ State Park Re- ception Cottage 6:45). Bay City, Frank OG. Montague ’15, County Agent (Stag at U.S.O. at 8:30). Baytown, Thomas S. King ’12, 202 Arkan- sas. Beaumont, Tom Kelly ’19, 2353 Broadway (Social get-together in Rose Room of Hotel Beaumont at 8:00. Ladies invited). Beeville, R. A. Hall ’16, Box 871 (Barbe- cue at Country Club at 7:30. Ladies in- vited. Wives of absent Aggies will b special guests.) : Bellville, Wm. E. A. Meinscher ‘14. © Big Spring, Bruce Frazier ’11, Box 1591, Dudley Mann, ’29, Soil Con. Service; Sgt, O. H. Eichblatt, Jr. ’36. (Stag banquet at Dining Room No. 1, Settles Hotel, Big Spring, at 7:00). Bracketville-Ft. Clark, Capt. Nelson A. Miner, Jr. ’33, Quarters 258, Ft. Clark. Brady, H. Dick Winters ’16. Brazoria County, Oliver Osborn "38, 615 W. 4th, Freeport (Stag dinner at Commu- nity House in Angleton, 7:30.) Brenham, C. D. Dallmeyer ’11. (St. An- thony Hotel at 7:00). Brownfield, Looe Miller ’22. Brownwood and Camp Bowie, Robert Mil- ligan ’25, State Highway Dept.; Lt. R. E. Homann ’27, 1110 San Benito. (Stag dinner at Boat Docks, Brownwood Lake from 7:00 to 10:00). : Brownsville, H. G. H. Weinert ’13, 153 Washington St. (Luncheon and program at the White Kitchen at 7:30. Ladies invited.) Bryan-College Station, Walter Coplter ’95, Bryan. (Basket picnic at Hensel Park. Ladies invited.) Caldwell, Larkin C. Eakin ’36, County Agent. Cameron, A. J. Smith ’08. i. Camp Hulen, Maj. Wm. H. Knotts ’26, Post Engineer. (Stag Dutch lunch at home of Ted Elders ’24, at 7:30). Canadian-Perryton, John O. Stovall County Agent. Canyon, Frank R. Phillips ’14, W.T.S.T.C. Carrizo Springs (Zavalla and Dimmitt Counties) E. B. Cartwright ’17, Box 445. Childress-Paducah, V. E. Hafner ’17; G. J. Lane ’13 (Stag at Childress Hotel 8:00). Clarendon, C. E. Bairfield ’23. ; Clarksville, Kelsey M. Dick ’26, Red River National Bank. : Cleburne, Dr. A. C. Burns ’07, 316 W. Wilson (Stag smoker at American Le- gion Hall at 8:00). Colemary, John W. Vance ’16, Santa Anna; J. M. Glover Jr., ’37 (American Legion Hall at 8:00. Ladies invited). Colorado City, W. W. Whipkey ’11 (Din- ner at Crawford Hotel at 8:00. Ladies invited.) Columbus, Sam K. Seymour, Jr. ’18 (Smok- er at Seymour home at 8:00. Ladies in- vited.) . Comanche, Wm. Z. Compton ’31, Comfort, B. H. Stieler ’30. Conroe, Alex W. Mclver ’25, Box 1250. Coolidge, Wm. C. Askew ’38. Corpus Christi-Robstown, K. S. Moss ’31, Box 81 (Basket dinner at Moravian Ho- tel at 8:00. Absent Aggies’ wives will be special guests. Barn dance.) Corsicana, L. S. Keen ’24, Box 1086. Crane, E. A Crites ’22, Box 446. Crockett, W. A. Collins ’41. Cuero, P. Fielding Breeden ’20, Box 407 Stag chicken dinner at 7:30). Dalhart, C. Jones °’16; Lt. Warren Church moker at Jones home, 1102 Denrock St., at 8:00. Ladies invited. Dallas Club - North American Club, Austin Bray ’29, 4500 Bordeaux; Chester Freund ’40, 1625 Cottonwood, Grand Prairie. (Grand Ballroom, Adolphus Ho- ’24, tel). Decatur, John H.: Taylor ’31, Box 112. (Stag dinner at City Hall at 7:30). Del Rio, G. P. Brown ’28, State Highway Dept. (Office of Chamber of Commerce at 8:00). Denison-Sherman-Perrin Field, George A. Linskie ’38, Box 495; Dan H. Poole, Jr. ’387 (Stag dinner at Woodlawn Country Club at 7:00). Denton, Alex Dickie ’16 (Stag barbecue at Denton Country Club at 8:00). Donna-Mercedes-Weslaco-Ed Ccuch, Roger V. Ray ’26, Box 487, Donna Eagle Pass, Geo. H. Russell ’16, Box 438. (Party at Russell home, 597 Monroe St. at 8:00. Ladies invited). Eastland, George I. Lane ’'14. Eden, Fred *W. Hall ’30. Edna, George T. Buhler ’26. El Campo, Kermit E. Simank ’30, Box 367. Ellington Field, Capt. F. A. Davison ’33. El Paso, John T. Bean °’27, Ysleta High School, Ysleta. ) Farmersville, H. E. Yeary '’15 Box 1. (Meeting at Hub Aston’s office at 8:30. Ladies invited). Floresville, C. R. Eschenburg ’24, Box 325. Soap smoker at White House Cafe at Forney, Frank R. Lewis ’94 (Mrs. F. B. Rhea will assist in plans. Ladies in- vited). Fort Bliss, Lt. Col. A. D. Martin ’21, Post Engineer. Fort Sam Houston, Maj. litch ’30, Hq. 3rd Army. Fort Stockton, T. W. Hillin ’32. Ft. Worth, R. P. Bates ’28, Texas Electric Service Co. (Stag dinner at Worth Ho- tel at 6:30. Dick Todd will be honor guest. All Aggies in vicinity invited). Franklin-Calvert-Hearne, T. P. Metcalf ’11, (Stag at Country Club at 7:00). Gainesville and Camp Howza, Albert S. Brient ’24, County Agent, Maj. Wilton H. Leverett ’27 (Stag dinner at Leeper Lake at 8:00). Galveston-Texas City-Camp Wallace, Van D. Mercer ’16, J. C. Penney Co.; H. J. Mikeska ’10, Box 96; Capt. Lee H. Gri- pon ’25, Corps of Engineers. (Dinner in the Solarium of the Buccaneer Hotel at 7:30. Ladies invited. Wives of Aggies in service, special guests. 4 Garland, John F, Schultz ’23, 413 Bank- head Avenue. Gatesville, James B. Roach ’35, Box 272. Georgetown, Owen W. Sherrill ’10. George West, C. C. Schley ’09 (Stag at Schley home at 8:00). 2 Giddings, Tom G. Cherry ’15 (At home). Gilmer, Jake T. Long ’27 Goldthwaite, John R. Stough ’38, Box 251 (Stag at Courthouse at 8:00). Goliad, R. Howard Ramsey ’21. Gonzales, Max J. Wenmohs ’40, Grapeland, J. C. Shoultz ’40. a Greenville, Jack Finney ’38, Box 27 (Stag at Washington Hotel at 7:30). Groesbeck, J. H. Browder, Jr., ’15, Box 366 Frank Ander- Hamilton, T. D. Craddock *30. Hamlin, Joe L_ Culbertson ’13. Harlingen-San Benito-Raymondville, R. V. April 21 Muster Chairmen to Date 1 P FOREIG Check Your Locality and Plan to Attend; If No Muster Chairman Listed Please Take Over Make Plans And Advise Texas Aggie Huff, 25. Haskell, Robert L. Morton ’41, Box 93. Henderson, Robert T. Milner ’17 (Dinner at Randolph Hotel at 8:00. Ladies in- vited). . Hillsboro, Charles H. Clark ’19. Houston, Geo. H. Lacy ’13, 412 Avondale (Junior League Luncheon Club, 500 Stuart St., at 8:00. Speaker—Dean E. J. Kyle; Master of ceremonies, George A. Forsyth ’17. Ladies invited), Huntsville, J. W. Oliphint 08 (Meet at home of J. V. Butler ’12 at 8:00. Ladies invited). Jacksonville, F. Gordon Tilley ’26, Box 745 - Jasper, S. W. Monroe ’18. Jefferson, Joe: F. Hughes ’28. Junction, J, S. Farmer ’10. Karnes City-Kenedy, Marvin Butley ’18, Karnes City. (Country Club at Kenedy). Kaufman, Jack Lair ’32, Box 402. Kerrville, W. M. Oliver ’38 (Stag barbe- cue at Kerrville Country Club at 8:00 with E. M. Peters ’15, furnishing the goat). Kilgore-Gladewater-Longview, Frank J. Mikeska ’28, Box 72; James B. Cashell ’27, 39 Covington Drive. (Stag barbe- cue at Fred Erisman farm at 7:00). Kingsville, C. XK. Fraser ’35. La Grange, John A. Kubena ’21 Lampasas-Camp Hood, Ross B. Jenkins ’33; Maj. W. Bebb Francis ’15, Stud. Regt. T.D.S. (Stag bull session at Pan- ther Park at 8:00). Laredo, Chas. E. Richter Jr. ’29, Box 554, Stag at Richter farm 5 miles south of Laredo at 5:00). Llano, Lenox M. Ligon °’31. Lubbock, W. G. McMillan ’22, Box 1447. (Stag dinner at Hilton Hotel at 7:00). Lufkin, Guy Croom ’14 (Stag at Country Club at 7:30). Madisonville, James M. Starr ’34. Marfa, Houston E. Smith ’81 (Stag Dutch lunch at Officer’s Club, Fort D. A. Rus- sell at 6:30. All Aggies in Big Bend are invited). ’ Marshall, Knox Lee ’08, Box 419. Mart, A. B. Childers ’28. Mason-Menard, Frank Newsom ’27 and S. H. Martin ’11, Mason; Roger Q. Lan- ders ’22, Menard (Stag at Martin’s fish camp—10 miles south of Mason at 8:00. All fathers of Aggies invited). McKinney, J. P. McCullough °24 (Stag Dutch lunch at Chandler Atkinson’s rv miles west of McKinney at :00). Memphis, Wm B. Hooser ’34. Mexia, C. A. Nussbaum ’20. Midland, Ira O. Sturkie °’36 Scharbauer Hotel at 8:30). Mission-McAllen-Pharr, Leroy A. Buescher ’22, Norman E. Buescher ’22, W. P. Patton ’29. Mineral Wells and Camp Wolters, Wallis H. Airhart ’37, Maj. M, B. Starnes ’27, Station Hospital (Basket supper in Lov- ers Retreat at 7:30. Ladies invited). Mt. Pleasant, R. A. Harling ’32. (Chicken barbecue at Golf Course at 7:00. All Aggies in Franklin, Morris, Titus, and Camp Counties invited). Nacogdoches, Marion A. Anderson ’29, Box 807. (Stag at Reception Room, S.F.S.T. College at 8:00). . Navasota, Henry C. Baker ’15. New Braunfels, Leslie Ehlers ’30, Box 771 (Stag dinner at Hotel Faust at 7:80). Odessa, T, J. Dwyer ’12 Box 2286. Orange, H. L. Ingram ’10, Nederland. Palestine, E. R. Lawrence ’'28, County Agent. - Pampa, R. A. Baker ’27, 410 N, W. St. Paris-Bonham-Camp Maxey, James E. Pirie ’04, H. A. Burow ’24, Capt. Bob Marshall ’33 (Dinner at Gibraltar Hotel in Paris at 7:30. Ladies invited). Pearsall, T. J. Gilliam ’17 (Stag Dutch lunch at Bell’s Cafe at 8:30). Pecos, C. J. Anderson ’35, 308 S. Elm. Plainview (Central Plains Club), O. D. Dinwiddie ’22, Hart; Jack Christian ’32, Spur (Stag at Hilton Hotel at 8:00). Port Arthur-Port Neches, D. A. Davis ’37, © 2910 29th St. (Stag dinner at Goodhue Hotel at 7:00). Richmond, Tom B. Darst at 7:00. Ladies invited). Rosebud, J. H. Smilie ’18. Rosenberg, N. I. Bass ’23, Box 231. (Stag dinner at Fairview Cafe at 8:00. Sona Foerster ’24 will be master of cere- monies). Rusk, C. Metz Heald ’24. San Angelo-Big Lake, Henry C. Atchison , Jr., ’23, County Agent; Chase Holland, (Stag ' at ’11 (Barbecue Sr. San Antonio-Randolph Field, C. C. Krue- ger ’12, Samsco; Maj. Thomas H. Roy- der ’26, Box 232. (Barbecue at La Vil- litta at 7:30. Ladies invited). - '26, San Marcos-Lockhart, Jack Williams Box 196; R. E. Harris ’23. (Stag at Cape Camp at 7:00). San Saba, A. B. Ford ’22, Box 169. Schulenberg, Lloyd H. Henderson ’30. Seguin, Silver Whitsett ’24. Seymour, H. B. Boswell ’28. Shiner, Peck Welhausen' ’05 Sinton, Gaylord A. Gerdes ’26, Box 126. (Stag barbecue at Gerdes’ home at 7:00). Sonora, A. E. Prugel ’39. Stephenville-Dublin, Harry E. Braeuer ’27; E. C. Johnson ’24 (Stephenville Country Club). Sterling City, Joseph E. Tatum ’30. Stratford, J. R. Pendleton ’13. Sugarland, E. O. Guenther ’08, Box 296. (Stag at 1006 Guenther St. at 7:00). Sulphur Springs, D. Lester Smith ’19. Sweeny, Raymond E. Storms ’37, Sweetwater, R. A. Lasseter ’35, 200 E. Arkansas. Temple, Leon W. Stasney ’24, 917 N. 5th. Terrell, Lt. Col. Clarence W. Roberson, Jr., '28, 303 W. Moore Ave. Texarkana-New Boston-Hope, Arkansas, James A. Whyte ’14, Box 450; A. B. Em- mons 28; A. W. Stubbeman ’24, Box 403 (Stag at Grim Hotel in Texarkana at 7:30 :30). Throckmorton - Stephens - Young Counties, R. A. Brown ’26, Throckmorton; D. A. Adam °’26, Graham; E. R. Maxwell ’17, Breckenridge (Stag barbecue at Wood- son-Dickie Ranch on clear fork of Brazos at 6:00). Tyler and Camp Fannin, V. F. Fitzhugh ’28, Chamber of Commerce, Capt. Fred Earhart ’32, HQ 1TC. Uvalde, W. Bailey Drennan ’38. Vernon-Chillicothe-Crowell-Quarah, Curtis S. Nichols ’28, 1923 Yamparika, Vernon (Stag at Chris Cafe in Wilbarger Hotel at 7:45). Victoria, J. T. Linebaugh, Jr. ’38, 210 W. Constitution. Waco, Maj. R. J. Conolly ’37; Capt. Bob Rucker ’37 (Covered dish picnic at Lake ‘Waco. Ladies invited). Waxahachie, Dr. J. R. Gill ’35. Weatherford, J. H. Surovik, ’28 (Informal meeting at 606 W. Lee at 8:00. Ladies invited). Wichita Falls, Wilson N. Reedy ’25, Box 215. (Stag supper at Holt Hotel at 7:30. George Moffett of Chillicothe, speaker. Sheppard Field group will be guests). Yoakum, Tom GG. Carlisle ’33, Box 629. Stag at Pruetz Lake at 7:30. Election of officers). Yorktown, C. A. Strieber ’02, Box 11. (Stag lunch in Lyons Club Room at 8:00). ALABAMA Birmingham, N. M. DeBruin ’24, Lone Star Cement Corp. {Spaghetti supper at 2026 21st Ave. at 7:00. Ladies invited. Please call 2-1118 or 7-6173). Camp Rucker, Capt. Robert E. Souther ’30, Hq. 8th T. D. Group. Potts, '06; Maj. Harry G. Seeligson ’35, H.A.AF.; Chas. E. Hudson ’24; C. R. 1944 Muster Plans Complete VIA MIAMI APO 846, Lt. Earle F. McSpadden ’43. VIA MINNEAPOLIS APO 702, Major Walter H. Parsons, Jr., ’30. VIA NEW ORLEANS APO 834 Club, *Capt. Ben H. Johnson ’29, J. C. Francis, Jr., 29, (Dr. H. A. Holle -‘24 will be Muster host.) VIA NEW YORK CITY APO 4, Lt. Col. Garlen P. Bryant ’31. APO 90, Lt. Col. A. I. Schepps ’32. APO 230, Sgt. Ernest E. Tisdale ’40. APO 254, Major Wheeler H. Hunt ’38. APO 308, Lt. Frank R. Young ’43; Lt. Col. M. A. Langley ’36. APO 403, Maj, Floyd H. Helm, Jr., ’35. APO 435, Lt. Donald W. Carlson ’43. APO 516, Maj. Ralph E. Rinn ’33 APO 520, Maj. C. L. Marshall Wm. L. Lee ’27. APO 523, Maj. A. B. Swank ’36. APO 528, Lt. Powers E. Kirven ’40. APO 554, Lt. Fred Fuhrmann ’43. APO 600 Club, *Maj. A. O. Nicholson ’27. APO 634, Lt. Jack C. Nagel 43; Maj. R. P. Ketelson ’40 (APO 308 and APO 9210 will meet with APO 634). APO 637, Capt. C. H. Bergmann ’39. APO 638, Lt. F. E. Fridkin ’33. APO 641, Lt. James R. Stracener ’42. APO 645, *Capt. E. R. Torn ’28, Capt. Daniel H. Kiber ’17; Capt. Palmer H. Olson ’16; Capt. Garland L. Boykin ’27. APO 775, Capt. E. L. Taylor, Jr., ’31. APO 782, Capt. John A. Pranglin ’33. APO 884, Lt. A. B. Higgins ’42, Capt. E. H. Reagan ’39. APO 885, Capt. R. G. Kirk ’36; Lt. Col. Be G. White ’26; Maj. J. T. L. McNew APO 887, Capt. Larry M. Hovey ’30. APO 3944, Maj. E. N. Holmgreen ’22. APO 9210, Capt. Durward B. Varner will join APO 634). VIA SAN FRANCISCO APO 7, Lt. David K. Sain ’41. APO 38, Cpl. James D. Tarver ’44. APO 93, Capt. Charley R. Kyle ’40; Maj. ’30; Col. ’40 1..7C.. Corns '’32, APO 561, Capt. Jack C. Stringfellow ’35. APO 5062, PFC. Morris B. Osbern ’43. APO 703, *Capt. R. A. Van Eaton ’33. APO 709, *Capt. Nate N. Snyder, ’41, Lt. Paul C. Wright, ’41. APO 709-2, Maj. Henry G. Bohmenkamp, 32. APO 713, Lt. Riley R. Griffin ’43. APO 953 Club, Lt. Col. Howard B. Simp- son, 25. APO 957, Capt. Harold E. Rose, ’3T7. Fleet P. O., F. A. Carradine, CM 3 /c ’34. Fleet P. O., C. J. Burgin, PhM 2 /c ’31. Fleet P. O., Lt. Robert B. Parker ’42. VIA SEATTLE APO 729, Capt. A. J. Barthelow, ’39. APO 937 Club, Maj. Leonard B. Jones, ’32. APO 942, Capt. Ira L. Solovey, ’35. Tangier, Morocco, Maj. Bernard Bernar- doni ’26, Assistant Military Attache. Ft. McClellan, Lt. Chas. C. Watterson ’40, IRTC. Huntsville Arsenal, Maj. Davis Watkins ’30. (Dinner and dancing at Hotel Rus- sell Erskine at 7:30. Ladies invited). Mobile, Capt. Dudley J, Lewis ’36, Corps of Engineers. Montgomery and Maxwell Field, T. H. Mil- ford ’26, 519 Dexter Avenue (Informal meeting at home of Edward B. Rice at 135 Magnolia Curve at 7:00. Ladies in- vited). ARIZONA Chandler-Phoenix-Luke Field, Lt. Col. Joe A. Ashy ’29, Box 2, Luke Field; Capt. Henry Fisherman ’35, Station Hospital, Chandler. Tucson-Ft. Huachuca, Capt. B. M. Irwin ’34, SCU 1922 (Dinner at Officer’s Club at Lakeside at 7:00. Ladies invited). ARKANSAS Camp Chaffee and Fort Smith, Maj. Rog- er F. Bartlett, Jr. ’338, 4115 Mac Arthur Drive, Ft. Smith. Hope, A. W. Stubbeman ’24 (See Texar- kana, Texas). Little Rock-Camp Robinson, R. A. Kern ’12, Box 1899 (Stag at Hotel Marion at 7:00). Pine Bluff Arsenal, Maj. R. W. Franks ’30, Station Hospital (Stag at Station Hospital at 7:30. All Aggies invited). CALIFORNIA Bakersfield and Minter Field, Maj. Car- ter Speed ’36, Com. of Cadets, Minter Field. Berkeley and Oakland,. Maj. Herbert E. Ellis ’10, 2643 Hillegass Ave., Berke- ley. Camp Beale, Maj. V. G. Young ’34, F. A. Bn Camp Cooke, Lt. Col. Ralph H. Young ’29, 2nd Haq. Special Troops III. Stag din- ner, Officer’s Club, 7:30 p. m. Camp Roberts, Capt. Lee Godsey ’31, Ha. Regt. FARTC. Camp San Luis Obispo, Capt. C. Russell Hillier ’38, A.A. Av. Bn. Capitola, Capt. S. Jos. Marek ’39, Coast Artillery (Stag luncheon at San Lucia Inn at 12:00. All Aggies invited. Call Salinas 7658 Extension 15 for reserva- tions). Fort Ord, Capt. Cameron Siddall ’31, Sta- tion Hospital. Fresno-Hamner Field-Lemoore, Capt. John W. Runyon, Jr., ’35, Base Signal Offi- cer. Gardner Field-Taft, A /C Fred Seale ’45, Box 214, Class 44G. (Dinner at Fox Hotel at 8:00. Ladies invited). Los Angeles and Area, Fred M. Kraft ’23, (Stag dinner at Biltmore Hotel at 7:00). March Field-Camp Haan, Capt. J. G. Floyd ’31, AAA TC. Ontario, Lt. Wm. D. McCabe ’'27, AAF FTD. : A Sacramento and Mather Field, Wm. How- ell Williams, Jr., 22, 1426 Teneighth Way. San Bernardino, Brice H. Frazier 20, Box 369, Col. S. D. Hervey, ’17. San Diego-Camp Callan-Camp Lockett and Area, Maj. John F, Blanton ’17, 4368 Hilldale Road, San Diego. San Francisco and Area, Wm. K Davis ’16, 444 Geary St. Santa Ana, Maj. Thomas B. Goodrich ’33, 1016 W. Richland. COLORADO Colorado Springs - Camp Carson - Peterson Field, Maj. Kenneth L. Haggard ’31, Asst. Post Eng., Camp Carson (Chuck Wagon lunch in Garden of Gods at 7:00. Ladies invited). Denver - Ft. Logan - Lowry Field - Buckley Field, Maj. W. W. Hewitt ’33, TSS AAFWTTC, Fort Logan; John M. Hill ’28, 1462 Eudora St. CONNECTICUT New Haven, Lt. R. Ralph Thompson ’33, T. S.-ANA. FT. T. C.,-Yale Univ. DELAWARE Ft. DuPont, Capt. L. E. Bumgarner ’38, Hq. Corps, G-4 Sec. WASHINGTON, D. C. National Capitol Club, Chas. A. Burmeis- ter 08, 4650 Broad Branch Road (Hotel 2400 N. 16th St. at 7:30. Ladies invit- ed. Speakers: Hon. Hatton W. Sum- mers, Congressman, and Hon. Grover Hill, Under-Secretary of Agriculture). ORIDA Camp Blanding, Maj. R. J. Sechrist ’32, Hq. I.R.T.C. S-3. Camp Murphy, Lt. Ed. H. Elmendorf ’38, (Smoker at Officer’s Mess). Gainesville, G. H. Blackmon ’10, 332 E. Columbia. Jacksonville, Fred J. Hockaday ’18, 904 Lynch Bldg. - Mariana, Lt. Henry M. Rollins ’42, Box 17 AF Miami Beach, Merlin Mitchell ’17, 1085, Orlando, G. Dahmer Livingston ’21, Box Box Yukon, where Major Walter ’18, and others, report they Pahokee (Muster at Denton home on Denton. Free eats, drinks, ete.) Pensacola, Ens. David C. Jones, Jr., ’37, Material Officer. Tallahassee-Camp Gordon-Mobry Field, Lt. Robert R. P. Brauchle ’38, C.0. Co. 1, Camp Gordon, Johnston, Fla. J Tampa-Drew Field, Maj, Geo. T. Bird ’40, Hq. Air Force (Dinner Dutch treat at Tampa Terrace Hotel at 7:30. Ladies invited. Contact Major Bird by phone by April 15.) GEORGIA Atlanta, Edward H. Stevens ’29, 89 Cone St. N. W. (Stag dinner at Piedmont Hotel at 7:30). Camp Gordon-Augusta, Capt. A. R. Kron- lik ’29, Trans. Officer. Camp Wheeler, Capt. John T. Wilkins ’37, Hq. Inf. Tng. Regt. Fort Benning, Maj. C. V. May ’26, Weap- ons Sec., and Lt. Roland Bing ’42, Re- ception Center. Fort McPherson, Maj. J. Howard Shelton, 41, "Hq. Savannah-Camp Stewart-Chatham Field- Hunter Field, W. A. .Connally ’35, Box 1881 (Stag in Suite 266, De Sota Hotel at’, 7:00). ILLINOIS Camp Ellis, Lt. Leslie L. Appelt ’41, Haq. Serv. Co. Chicago and Area, Charlie A. Waugh ’25, General Electric Co., 840 S. Canal St. (Stag at Huyler’s Restaurant, 308 S. Michigan at 6:00). Great Lakes, Lt. (jg) Jesse C. Dietz ’39, USNTS Scott Field, Wm. A. Braunig of Communications. INDIANA Evansville, Dr. Paul S. Prickett ’22, Mead Johnson & Co. Indianapolis-Ft. Harrison, S. C. Bartlett ’24, 5845 Washington Blvd. (Dinner at Columbia Club at 7:00. Ladies invited). IOWA ’41, Dept. Ames, Frank E. Bortle ’31, 209 Hyland Ave., Apt. 2 (Dinner at Memorial Union, Iowa State College at 6:45. Ladies in- vited. Make reservations now.) Davenport, Capt. Doyle T. Davis ’38, 1324 W. Pleasant St. (Informal meeting at Davis home at 7:30. Ladies invited). KANSAS Ft. Leavenworth, Lt Coi. G. P. Stedman ’29, 612 McClellan (Stag at Officer's Club at 7:30). Fort Riley, Col. Ross Irvin ’10, Hq.; Maj. Jim Crose. Garden City, Maj. Weldon A. ’33, Adm. Exec. Officer. Independence, Capt. Sully Woodland ’34. Liberal, Capt. Robert G. Goforth ’39, Stu- dent Officer Det. (Country Club at 8:00. Ladies Invited.) Steinman Pittsburg, J. Fred Hodge ’25, 511 S. Broadway. KENTUCKY Camp Breckenridge, Capt. S. Skeen Sta- ley, ’42, Eng. Hq, Pon. Bn. Camp Campbell, Maj. A. H. Barbeck ’35, Ren. Gp. Ft. Knox, Maj. Allen G. McMahan ’30, ARTC; Harry W. Aldridge ’34 (Stag Dutch lunch at ARTC Branch of Of- ficer’s Club at 7:00. Bowling). Louisville, Arthur W. Huff, °25, 3239 Cross Bill Road. LOUISIANA Baton Rouge, R. M. Craig, ’28, Gulf States Utilities Co. (Stag dinner at 1934 N. 21st St. at 7:30 p.m.) Camp Claiborne-Alexandria, Capt. D. D. Clinton, ’21, Enlisted Det. 1878 Unit; Capt. Paul Worden ’30, 212 Sunset Dr., Alexandria (Stag Steak supper for all Aggies in Alexandria area at Officer’s mess—inquire at Camp Claiborne Ha. Bldg. A T-bone for every Aggie at 7:00). Camp Polk-Leesville, Capt. Robert W. Al- exander ’41, Hq. Armored Div. De Ridder, Maj. Karl K. Steffens ’39, S-3DAAB (Dinner at Steffen’s home at 7:30. Ladies invited). LaFayette, Davis L. Key, ’22, Box 143. Lake Charles, W. G. Castle, 23, 224 Park Avenue. Monroe-Selman Field, Geo. D. Holland, ’24, Chamber Commerce ' (Dinner at Hotel Virginia). New Orleans, H. A. Sawyer ’16, Lone Star Cement Corp., 1120 Hibernia Bank Bldg. (Get-together at home, 901 Bur- dette St. at 8:00. Ladies invited). Shreveport, M. A. Abernathy ’16, 555 Southfield. . MARYLAND Aberdeen,.. Capt. Oscar A. Kuehne ’37, Training Officer. Baltimore, John B. Jones ’26, 300 Oak- dale Road. Edgewood Arsenal, Capt. Thomas G. Hall ’40, Spec. Serv. Officer (Stag at Gulf Club Annex). « Ft. George F. Meade, Lt. Col. Graber Kidwell ’32, Hq. Bn. AGF. (Stag smok- er at Officer's Club at 6:30). MASSACHUEETTS Boston-Cambridg®, Judson Neff ’28, Har- vard Univ., Industrial Mgmt. Dept., Soldiers Field, Boston 63. (Stag dinner at Private Dining Rooms near Harvard Square. Contact Neff for reservations by April 14. Call Kirkland 9806 or Tro- bridge 8440). Camp Edwards, Capt. ’29, Regt. Adjutant. Pittsfield, Jack R. Meador, ’27, 19 Foote Ave. MICHIGAN Detroit, Capt. A. B. Muller, Parkwood, Trenton, Mich. Fort Custer, Capt. Dennis C. Lentz M.P.U.T.C. MINNESOTA Minneapolis-St. Paul, Dr. Elmer M. Chris- topherson, ‘40, 540 7th Ave., St. Paul. MISSISSIPPI Camp Shelby, Maj. Edwin S. Martin, ’36, Inf. Div. (Dinner dance at Officer’s Club at 7:30. Ladies invited). Camp Van Dorn, Capt. R. W. Blodgett, Cliff B. Marshall ’24, 2970 ’30, MISSOURI Camp Crowder, Maj. Chas. S. Hays, ’32, Hq. Sig. Tn. Bn. (Stag smoker at 7:00). Ft. Leonard Wood, Capt. Raymond L. Kerr ’35, Tng. Div. ERTC (Stag smoker at ERTC Officer’s Club at 7:00). Kansas City, A. P. Morey, ’25, 5536 Rock- hill Road (Stag dinner at Green Par- rot Inn at 7:30). St. Louis, John F. Grace, ’25, 1063 Wil- son Ave., University City (Dinner at 28L, Route 5. (Get-together and swim Camp Sibert, Capt. Clifton O. Duty ’42, Military Training Division. at G. D. Livingston Grove at 6:30. La- dies invited). The most complete and far-flung Annual Muster of A. & M. men will be held on April 21st, as the 1940 Muster daily grows in living up to its slogan, THE 1940 MUSTER FOL- LOWS THE SUN. A check of the final muster announce- ments herein shows their wide distribution and number. Be- fore the date rolls around scores of additional gatherings will have been arranged and announced. Last year’s record-break- ing Muster has already been eclipsed, both in number of separate musters and in their wide range. : Latest Muster announcements have arrived from The Minneapolis, Minn., Henry Fowler, ’20, George Anderson, if the Sun doesn’t even reach this far.” One of the best over- seas meetings is being planned in Northhampton, England, though for security its chairmen will not be mentioned. Those in the area will no doubt recognize and identify through its APO number. Similar announcements are con- tinueing to roll in as the AGGIE goes to press. Plans for an international radio broadcast, sought by officers of the Association, have fallen through and no radio program will be devoted to this year’s program.’ 4 Palm Beach-Pahokee, V. C. Denton i . re - H. Parsons Jr., ’30, APO 702, will gather together, “Even it 58 STANDARD PROGRAM b, With the encouragement and ap- proval of last year’s Muster Chair- man,another standard muster pro- gram will be mailed each Chair- man for use at this year’s gather- ings. Due to mailing difficulties and slowness it cannot be sent to the scores of Musters that will be held over-seas. The standard pro- gram will require approximately K thirty minutes, leaving ample time for local features at each Muster. It is hoped to gradually perfect g and establish this common pro- = gram, to be followed by every Muster and™to become as tradition- al as the event and day itself. . A principal reason for the tre- mendous success of the Muster is the fine work and willingless of appointed and volunteer chairmen to take charge and make arrange- : ments. Ample time still remains = for volunteer chairmen and you 2 are urged to check the roll-call of = Musters herein. If none is an- nounced in your vicinity please volunteer and send a report of your meeting to the AGGIE. Scores of volunteer chairmen have already done so, particularly from over-seas points. Two or more Aggies are all that is required to hold a Muster, and the standard program outline will be gladly sent the chairman of every mus- ter that is known. RG. Columns could be written about the various features and types of meetings to be held this’ year. They range all the way from the National Capital Club’s dinner in Washington to an old-time barbe- cue on the banks of the river at San Marcos. Officers Clubs in many military posts will be the scene of Musters, one of the larg- est being planned at the Polo Club at Ft. Sill. Check the Muster an- nouncements and if definite details = are not included for your area give the Muster Chairman a call and he will advise. i THE 1944 MUSTER FOLLOWS THE SUN: Pa TAY i NEBRASKA Nid Lincoln, W. W. Derrick, 20, 3905 Dudley Street; Fred C. Newport ’23, Box 374. McCook, Capt. James M. Harris ’41, Main- tenance Officer; Lt. Maurice McCall ’41 (Stag dinner at Officer’s Club AAB at 8:00). . : Omaha, Maj. M. C. Easterling ’30, Mo. Riv. Div. U. S. Eng. (Get-together in Army and Navy Club at Paxton Hotel at 8:00. Ladies invited). NEVADA wy Las Vegas, Dr. L. Bernkraut, ’41, Box 1348. NEW JERSEY : with Ft. Dix, Col. Karl E. Wallace ’18, 4th Hq. XIII Corps; Lt. Karl E. Wallace Jr., ’43, Co. L. "gid Fort Monmouth & Area, Lt. Col. G. C. Buchanan, ’25, 266 Norwood Ave., Deal, N. J. (Grill Room of Ft. Monmouth Country Clkib at 7:00). - Fu NEW MEXICO < Albuquerque, Lt. Col. E. H. Bruss, ’27, Hq. AFAFS Kirtland Field. ; Clovis, Maj. Phillip J. John ’32, Base Hq. znd Base Saqdn. ERR Fort Sumner, Maj. W. Roy Tisdale, ’34, a od Sub-Depot (Stag bull sssion at 7:00). a Hobbs, J. Hiram Moore ’38, Box H (Pic- nic dinner and dance at Country Club Roswell, Maj. Weldon O. Murchison, ’30, RAAF. NEW YORK New York City and Area, Fred J. Bechert ’11, Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave. Schenectady, J. R. Button, ’41, 2522 Watt St, “Apt. "2D. . 4 NORTH CAROLINA Grup Camp Butner, Lt. Col. H. M. Pool, ’11, Post Commander. FE Camp Davis, Lt. O. Austin Nance, Jr., ’42, Hq. AAAS T-61. (Stag at Officer’s Club branch 1805 at 38th and F St. at 9:00. All Wilmington and Bluethenthal Field Aggies invited). Ry Camp Mackall, Capt. J. T. Hord ’25, Post Sig. Officer. Camp Sutton, Lt. Harold A. Berry ’44, Eng. Regt. i EA o Charlotte, A. B. Hoppe, ’22, 1013 Inde- pendence Bldg. (Dinner at Kuesters Restaurant at 7:15. Ladies invited. Ag- gies please write chairman). A Fort Bragg, Maj. Stone D. Harris, ’38, Hq. F. AJ" Gp. : % Raleigh, Dr. C. H. hamilton, ’23, State College. ¥ Seymour Johnson Field, Capt. Robert D. Franks ’38, Goldsboro, N. C. (Dinner at Goldsboro Hotel at 8:00. Ladies invited). OKLAHOMA Hei Alva, Lt. J. W. Wolfe ’42, Pris. of War Camp (Dinner. Ladies invited). = Ardmore, Capt. Tom A. Russ ’40, Post = Eng. i Bartlesville, Huron M. Allen ’20, Cities Service Gas Co. (Meeting at 7:30). weg Camp Gruber-Muskogee, Capt. A. A. Gol- asinski, ’32, Com. Hq. Sec. Enl. Det. Fort Reno, Maj. E. O. Nevills, ’36, Q. M. Corps. ha Fort Sill, Capt.’ Jack Harding, ’34, Gun- nery Dept. FAS (Stag smoker at Polo Club at 7:30). Ni Oklahoma City-Will Rogers Field, Ralph K. Alexander, ’22, 412 Insurance Bldg. Tulsa, Joe McReynolds, 22, 220 N. Boston. SOUTH CAROLINA Ta Van Horn’s, 9251 Litsinger. Road at 7:00. Ladies invited). Charleston, Lt. Col. Richard C. Heart- 5. field 23, Hq. Sec. “C” Staging Area = . P.-E. Phone Hq. Sec. **C”, S. A. Si No. 34561. a RE Fort Jackson, Lt. Col. Carl F. Braunig, ’117.