L. C.
Neely Jr. ’62
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San Antonio, TX
L.C. “Chaz” Neely, Jr., Class of 1962, received a bachelor’s degree in business administration in marketing from Texas A&M University. In 1979, Neely purchased San Antonio Steel Co and after many ups and downs, San Antonio Steel Co. today has retail sales in excess of $37 million with 35 employees. The Mays Business School honored him with the Outstanding Alumni Award in 2005 and he is an inaugural member of the “Aggie 100,” recognizing the 100 fastest growing Aggie-led businesses in the world.
Bradford K.
Neely ’94
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New Braunfels, TX
Bradford Neely ’94 is the Project Manager and Mill Supervisor for Hutchison Supply under Mike Hutchison ’68 in San Antonio, Texas. He graduated from Texas A&M University with a degree in Agricultural Development and is currently earning his Architectural Hardware Consultant (AHC) and Certified Door Consultant (CDC) certifications. Bradford volunteers his time as a member of the Comal County A&M Club and was a participant in the 2002 Muster Ceremony in New Braunfels.
I feel that being an Aggie has helped me in my career. Everywhere you turn, you run into other Aggies. It gives you an advantage that people from other schools don’t have. Aggies really stick together. I am inspired by my dad, L.C. “Chaz” Neely, Jr. ’62, to give back to A&M. He was the first in a growing family of Aggies to attend A&M. We are all grateful to have gone to A&M, so we want to contribute to A&M’s greatness for the future.
Ruth and William J.
Neely ’52
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New Braunfels, TX
William J. Neely ’52 graduated from Texas A&M with a bachelor’s of science degree in chemical engineering where he received an Opportunity Award Scholarship, the Engineering Faculty Senior Award and the Distinguished Military Graduate Award. Upon graduation, Bill joined Dow’s Texas Division where he held several leadership positions leading to vice president of The Dow Chemical Company and corporate director of Manufacturing and Engineering and was elected to Dow’s board of directors. Bill is a fellow for the Texas A&M Engineering Advisory Council and a former advisory council member for the chemical engineering department.
Ann Margaret (Neal) Eddy ’86 and S. Loyd Neal, III
Neal ’84
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Corpus Christi, TX
Samuel L. Neal, Jr. ’59 is the chairman of the Corpus Christi Office of Hilb, Rogal & Hobbs Insurance. He retired as a colonel after more than 30 years in the Army and Army Reserve and served as mayor of Corpus Christi from 1997 to 2005. Neal received a Bachelor of Science in marketing from Texas A&M University and a master’s degree from Texas A&I University, now Texas A&M-Kingsville. Neal was reappointed by Governor Rick Perry ’72 to the Texas Military Preparedness Commission through February 2011.
S. Loyd Neal III ’84 graduated from Texas A&M with a Bachelor of Science in finance. Neal is an attorney for Dunn, Arnold, Ellwood, and Neal Law Firm in Houston.
Ann Margaret (Neal) Eddy ’86 graduated from Texas A&M with a Bachelor of Science in educational curriculum and instruction.
Our family’s Endowed Diamond Century Club membership is dedicated to, and in honor of, my father, Samuel L. Neal, Jr. and our grandfather, Samuel L. Neal, Sr. Although the depression kept him from leaving the family farm to attend Texas A&M, our grandfather received his masters degree in sociology from Texas A&M in 1950, worked for the A&M Agricultural Extension Service for over 30 years and proudly wore his Aggie Ring everyday of his life. He was the first of three generations bearing his name to graduate from Texas A&M, and was so proud of his two grandchildren, who followed him to Texas A&M. He passed away in 1976. Texas A&M is a great part of our family, and keeping the “Aggie Spirit” alive for generations to come through his seven great-grandchildren is a part of our heritage.
W. George
Nancarrow ’44
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Dallas, TX
George Nancarrow is an independent investor, serves on the boards of Dresser Industries and First Bank Las Colinas, and is the Director of the Dallas Petroleum Club. He retired as CEO and Chairman of the Board of DeGolyer and MacNaughton after a successful 36-year career with the company.
Frank M.
Muller, Jr. ’65
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Houston, TX
Muller received bachelor’s degrees in Economics and English in 1965 and later a master’s degree in Business Administration. While a student, he was elected Student Body President. He distinguished himself as executive assistant to the president of Pepsico, Inc, executive vice-president of the National Trailer Convoy, executive assistant to the chairman and president of Agrico Chemical Company, president of Devco Overseas Company, and general manager of The Kingston Company, Ltd. After a long career in executive positions, he became Senior Vice President of The Coastal Corp., where he managed multimillion dollar acquisitions and joint ventures.
Frances '81 and Gayle '81
Muench
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New Ulm, TX
Gayle graduated from Texas A&M with a Bachelors of Science degree in Engineering in 1981 and continued his education by receiving his master’s in business administration at Southern Methodist University in 1992. Fran received her bachelor’s of science in Industrial Distribution in 1981 and continued her education in Physical Therapy. Gayle started his career working for Texas Oil & Gas as an Engineer and in 1995 worked for the Enron Corporation as a Vice President for 7 years. He then worked for Flabrock Engineering and Environmental as a Partner for 5 years and is currently working as the President of Texans Pipeline Company since 2007. Gayle and Frances feel that Texas A&M gave them the education which created the opportunity for their career paths and life with their family.
Elizabeth and Paul Haskell
Motheral ’52
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Spicewood, TX
Haskell Motheral graduated from Texas A&M in 1952 with a Bachelors of Science degree in civil engineering. After serving two years as an officer in the United States Army, he joined a small private construction company in the Rio Grande Valley in 1954. There, he worked as the manager until he started his own companies in the mid 1960’s, Motheral Contractors, Inc. and Valley Caliche Products, Inc.
There has always been someone at A&M to help me when I needed them. We believe in this University and appreciate the caliber of the students we have met here in recent years. We know the quality of education available at this very special school and are pleased to be able to support it.
Edward J.
Mosher ’28
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Ed Mosher started out in the shops and advanced to the position of vice chairman of the board and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Mosher Steel Company. He received his 1928 bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Texas A&M where he was a member of the Ross Volunteers and the football team which won the Southwest Conference championship in 1927. He has served on the Executive Board of the Association of Former Students and was a charter member of the Century Club. Mosher is a member of Tau Beta Pi and on the board of trustees of the Texas A&M Research Foundation.
The Family of John H.
Moser ’56
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Jan Moser earned a degree in Civil Engineering, attended graduate school and worked as an Environmental Engineer. At A&M, Jan was active in the Catholic Student Assn., intramural sports, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and served on the Student Government Election Commission, and the MSC Conference on National Affairs.
Jennie and General T. Michael
Moseley ’71
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Sumter, SC
General Moseley earned both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in Political Science from Texas A&M University. Upon graduation, he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant and entered the United States Air Force. He served a 38+ year career as a fighter pilot and combat commander at all levels. Following the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, General Moseley assumed command of the 9th U.S. Air Force/U.S. Central Command Air Forces where he was responsible for the planning and execution of all joint/combined air and space combat operations against hostile Taliban and Al Qaeda forces in Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom), terrorist activities along the Horn of Africa and later, hostile Iraqi and insurgent forces in Iraq (Operation Southern Watch, Operation Northern Watch and Operation Iraqi Freedom). In 2003 he returned to Washington and served first, as the Vice Chief of Staff and next as the 18th Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force. In that capacity he was the nation’s senior uniformed Air Force officer responsible for the organizing, training and equipping of more than 700,000 active duty, Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve and civilian personnel serving worldwide. General Moseley has been “knighted” by Her Majesty, the Queen of England and has received numerous national-level awards from Allied and Coalition Partner nations. For his principled leadership, innovation and contributions in combat as well as in peacetime, he has been awarded eight Distinguished Service Medals from the Secretary of Defense, the Departments of the Air Force, Army, Navy and Homeland Security. He has also had the special honor of having an elementary school in his hometown of Grand Prairie named after him for his exemplary service to the country. He remains active in lecturing on leadership and the international security environment. He currently serves as a Director of the EastWest Institute and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He has led Aggie Musters, served as Muster Speaker at various locations, while deployed in combat and within the State of Texas. He has chaired numerous lectures and discussions on campus and has led various leadership and character seminars for the Corps of Cadets as well as civilian students. General Moseley was inducted into the Corps of Cadets Hall of Honor in 2005 and he was named a Distinguished Alumnus of Texas A&M University in 2013.General Moseley is married to his high school sweetheart—Margaret Virginia. “Jennie’s” family is fifth generation Texan and operates one of the State of Texas’ designated “Centennial Farms” that has been in her family for well over 160 years, raising cattle and producing State of Texas award winning pecans! He and Jennie have two children and three wonderful granddaughters.
“The Association of Former Students is a foundational piece of the culture that defines our beloved Texas A&M University and makes it the envy of the world. There are no other comparable associations or activities that so define the relationship among a university, its current students and its graduates as The Association of Former Students of Texas A&M University.”
Richard E.
Morris Jr. ’31
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The late Richard Morris worked for the Soil Conservation Corps and the Forest Service before beginning a 38-year career in the Engineering Division of Dallas Water Utilities. As Vice Chairman of the American Water Works Association, he helped set standards for the use of concrete and plastic pipes and fittings for water supply and sanitary and storm drainage.
Thomas C.
Morris III ’62
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Dallas, TX
While attending Texas A&M, Tom was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, a letterman on the Aggie tennis team, and a Lt. Col. in the Corps of Cadets. He graduated from Texas A&M in 1962 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and received a Masters of Business Administration degree in 1967. After 34 years of service with Phillips Petroleum Company, Tom retired as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer.
I was always impressed with A&M as a boy. I grew up in Waco and still remember the 1956 A&M Baylor game. The Corps of Cadets and the school spirit made an impression on me.
Jack L.
Morris ’52
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Dallas, TX
Morris served as CEO and President of the Clark-Morris Company, Inc. and was Executive Vice President of J.W. Bateson Co., Inc. He served as a Class Agent for the Class of ’52.
Carl M.
Morris ’48
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Houston, TX
Carl Morris retired after 36 years in the petroleum industry. He started as an oilfield roughneck with the Ohio Oil Company, spent 23 years with Marathon Oil Company and held a half dozen supervisory positions. Morris was named Drilling Manager for Marathon’s U.S. operations in 1978.
Sheldon G. Moos '11 in Memory of Preston C.
Moos
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In Memory of Preston C. Moos
Karen M. ’97 and R. Cody
Moore ’91
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Bellaire, TX
Cody Moore is currently senior vice president of Lehman Brothers, formerly Eagle Energy Partners in Houston, Texas. Cody graduated from Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science degree in economics in 1991 and a Masters of Business Administration in International Business in 1993.
Karen (Kiewel) Moore graduated from the University of Houston after two years at A&M with a Bachelor of Arts in mathematics in 1997. After graduation, Karen went to work for American General/AIG until 2002 and then Manhattan Insurance Group until 2007.
We have always wanted to give back to A&M in a meaningful way and we have been blessed to be able to do it now. We are where we are today in part because of our time in Aggieland. Our fondest memory is definitely Bonfire. The mud, the burning sofas, the cigars – all great! But the years we were there were pretty special – the winning streak against tu, the ’89 baseball team. It’s hard to single something out, but still Bonfire is the fondest of all.
Pat and Don
Moore ’59
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Georgetown, TX
Don Moore ’59 graduated from Texas A&M with a Bachelor of Science degree in Petroleum Engineering. Upon graduation, he served active duty in the United States Air Force for three years. In 1962, he joined Chevron and worked 15 years in various engineering and management positions. In 1977, he joined the Gruy Companies in Dallas and subsequently worked for several Dallas-based independent oil and gas firms before retiring in 2002. Today, Don serves as director of an energy industry equipment-manufacturing firm.
My Dad attended A&M for a short period during WWI under a government funded officer candidate program. The program was terminated when the war ended and my Dad had to drop out of A&M for financial reasons. But he always loved the school and I knew that he wanted me to attend A&M. Although I initially planned to go to TU, and my Dad had agreed to this, his love of A&M ultimately convinced me to attend A&M. His subtle influence led me to make the correct decision on where to go to college.