File:The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega (1932) (14762706404).jpg

Identifier: palmofalphatauom5219alph (find matches)
Title: The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega
Year: 1880 (1880s)
Authors: Alpha Tau Omega
Subjects: Greek letter societies
Publisher: (Champaign, Ill., etc.)
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
raub. His help to individual students hasnever been estimated. Pressed for anestimate as to how much he hadloaned personally to students beforethe days of the student loan funds,he once ventured a guess that it hadbeen more than twenty thousand dol-lars, of which he averred he hadnever lost a dollar. No small part ofsuch a record is doubtless due to hismaking his loans so quietly andgenerously and with such evidentgood faith in the honesty of thosetrusted, that he created in them a re-flection of his own generous spirit. EIGHT ALPHA TAUS ARE CADETS AT WORLDS LARGEST FLYING SCHOOL J. 0. STEWART, r S 28 RANDOLPH FiSd is the PrimaryTraining School for the ArmyAir Corps. There are at present sev-en A T Os in training kere. The pic-ture shows eight but that was takenbefore brother Dress left our corn- Mechanical Engineering; G. W. Dress31, Gettysburg, Business Adminis-tration; and J. 0. Stewart 28, Chi-cago, Geology. This school is located about fifteenmiles north east of San Antonio. Tex-
Text Appearing After Image:
Courtesy of 201 li Photo Section A. C.RANDOLPH FIELD NEAR SAN ANTONIOA T 17 Cadets—Fulwider, Bear, Allee, Young, Allen, Wells, Dress, Stewart pany at the end of seventeen flyinghours. Here is the list: L. S. Fulwider 30, Indiana, Com-merce and Finance; H. S. Bear 29,Gettysburg, Electrical Engineering;E. S. Allee 32, Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology, Aeronautical En-gineering; S. A. Young 33, Arizona,Mining Engineering; R. H. Allen 32,Maryland, Mechanical Engineering;R. W. Wells 33, Rose Polytechnic, as, in the center of flat farming coun-try, with many cotton and corn fieldsto sit down in, in case of a forcedlanding. In many respects this isone of the most unusual schools. Itis, without question, the best equip-ped as well as the largest flying schoolin the world. The training periodlasts a year, eight months of whichare spent at Randolph and the lastfour at Kelly Field which is about 401 402 THE PALM December five miles on the other side of San An-tonio. At Kelly Field the Ca

Note About Images