Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 498 of the 1912 volume:

GSke LONG HORN I VOLUME TEN MAY, 1912 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS CHARLES B. MORAN £ 4 ■ T ' T 7 HEN the Editors of the Long Horn find themselves “face to face’ 1 1 zvith the question, “To zvhom shall the Book be dedicated?” they r r find themselves confronted zvith a serious question and one on zvhich the success of the Long Horn depends to a large extent. They are faced zvith a question that should not be settled by personal feeling, but one that should be decided by the fitness of the one to zvhom the dedication is made, and how zvell he deserves the honor. This year zve feel that we have found a man zvho pre-eminently fulfills every necessary qualification and a man zvho richly deserves this, the greatest honor the Senior Class can bestozv upon him—our beloved Coach, Charles B. Moran. This is an honor usually bestowed upon some one zvho has long been con¬ nected zvith A. M., but this year zvhen zve glance at the record “Charlie” has made during the three short years he has been at A. M., zve feel amply justified in departing from this ancient custom. As a Coach he has brought our colors home labeled “Champions” twice in football and tzvice in track, and it has been through no fault of his ozvn that zve have never zvon a cham¬ pionship in baseball. This has undoubtedly proven him to be one of the greatest Coaches in the country today, and the School is indeed fortunate that it is able to claim such a Coach. But zvith all this, it is Charlie Moran, the man to zvhom this book is dedi¬ cated; the man zve have seen work day and night on Kyle Field in order to have it in better shape for the boys; the man zve have seen soliciting money from the professors and business men of Bryan and obligating his ozvn per¬ sonal property to build a Gymnasium here, because the boys needed one and no appropriation could be secured from the Legislature to bund one; the man zve have seen turn dozvn better offers from other schools because he wanted to finish the zvork he had started here; the man zve Iriz seen going to the President’s and Commandant ' s offices trying to get sc ■ Cadet out of trouble; in short, the Senior Class dedicates this volume of the Long Horn to the man zvho has proven himself to be, in the truest sense of the zvord, a Gentleman and our Friend, (Efyarles 1L iHonm 5 : U iiiip i .................................................................................................................................................... iiiMiuMi nii ' iiiMi ' MiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiumiitniiiiiniiHii:iiiiiiiruiinmiiimmmiininiinini(rmTTnimnirnnnnmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniinTnitiiiiiiii iiiiii LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiti:!miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Miill| College Calendar Sept. 26—School opens. Fish of all varieties. Sept. 28—Football team arrives from Sylvan Beach. Sept. 29—Col. Huth makes his first appearance as military genius. Oct. 6—A. M. 22, Southwestern o. Oct. 13—A. M. 33, Austin College 0. Oct. 15—Letters begin to come in from parents containing the required per¬ mission to go to Dallas. Oct. 19—Xo more letters from parents. Fake letters begin to appear. Oct. 20—Cadets begin to discover that they are 21 and are paying their way through school. Oct. 21—Off to Dallas. A. M. 16, Auburn o. Oct. 26—Officers elected for Thanksgiving hop. Oct. 27—A. M. 17, “Ole Miss’ 5 o. Largest crowd ever at football game here. Bryan merchants close, excurs ion from Houston and twelve autos from Brenham. mimim imniimin imimiimiiiimiimimmiiiiiiimiiiiiimmimmimiimmiiimiimimmiiii •ii■iigf| | gi P B | i iiiiiiiMuiuuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiuiuuuiuiiiiiiiui 1 !!! SI! IS! 6 miimii miMiMiiiitiiiitmr .......‘ ' iiijiiH i j 1 iiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininiiiiinimiiiill Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 28— ' First Senior hop of the season. 2— Uniforms arrive. Fish, Corporals and Senior Privates elated to find all are cut ‘‘officer’s style”. 3— Corporal’s and Senior Private’s hearts broken; their blouses have to be altered. Prof, dance at Shirley. Seniors get stuck for taking in “Hobo Extra.” 5 —-“Tacky” enters Bryan society. 11—Mess Hall burned. Haversacks issued and bread line started. 13—A. M. vs. ’Varsity. “Let’s forget it. ’ 15 —John Sharpe Williams Jr. ’08 and Miss Pauline Webb, a college favorite, married in Bryan. 17— “Alma, where do you live?” Something every Senior would like to know. 18— New Mess Hall completed and first meal served. 30—Thanksgiving Day. A. M. 22, Baylor 11; Scrubs 33, University of Dallas o. Thanksgiving hop. 1—Kitchen of Mess Hall burned tfor. z-ibn. fqc oK wic.w fsH KGTOff Ltry do toslelp or tfor -ieiz. h s su nee rs oscp HE SLEPT THROUGH BRERKfffST again. 2—Bachelor dance at Shirley. Seniors invited. 4— School suspended until January 5, 1912. 5— School reopens and Winter Term begins. 6— General” Huth rams eight Seniors for wearing “cits” to Bryan. 12—Quarantined against the world on account of meningitis. Harris can’t go to Houston nor Meece to Bryan. 19—Underwood and Meece about decided that quarantine is more confining than confinement. 21—Ammon Underwood heartbroken because he can’t visit the “Park”. 23—Quarantine raised. 6—Baseball practice begins. Ninety-three men out. 17—Senior dance at new Gym. inminniiiniiiiiniimiiimnniiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii 7 IIII It .........................................................mil Feb. 21—Junior banquet. Sophs, stole the toastmaster. Feb. 22—George Washington’s Birthday. Fine day for sleeping. Feb. 23—Gale Cretcher and Horace Boyett create sensation by appearing at supper in uniform. Feb. 24—First annual carnival a t t h e new Gym. Mar. 1—First Junior Prom. Mar. 9—Engineer - Bug- hunter debate. Victory for the “Bugs”. Mar. 25—Baseball, A. M. vs. Houston league. Mar. 30—April 1, annual hike to Brazos. Apr. 8-9—Annual inspec¬ tion by U. S. Army officer. Apr. 9—Baseball, A. M. vs. Austin College. Apr. 10—Davis-LeRoche wedding. Apr. n-13—Baseball, A. M. vs. Mississippi College. Apr. 15-16—Baseball, A. M. vs. T. C. U. Apr. 19—Ross Volunteer hop. Apr. 19-20—Baseball, A. M. vs. Baylor. Apr. 26-27—State Interscholastic Track Meet. May 3-4—Baseball, A. M. vs. Trinity. .........SBi iUiiiiiiliiiiiSiii ' ' 1 ill iiiiiiiiuiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiuiimiiuiuiiuiiuiiiuiui 1 p 11 iiiis! 8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilL May 6-7—Baseball, A. M. vs. Oklahoma University. May 11—Senior dance at Gym. May 17—Baseball season closes at Brenham with Southwestern. May 25—Senior dance at Gym. May 27-June 1—Senior exams. June 2-9—Senior week. June 9-10-n—Commencement days. June 11—Final ball. June 12—“Home, Sweet Home ' ' . . ; ,,, mrmnnnnnnin miniii 9 tsBM! liiiiiiiuiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiumiiimumiuiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiimniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE SUNDAY ROAD TO MISERY iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiililimiililillllillllillllililliiilliiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiumini 10 iHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiimiiiHiiiimmmmiiiimHiuiiMmiMiHmmit With this volume we present to you the Long Horn for 1912. May the kind reader find be¬ tween its covers little to criticise, much to please, with perhaps a glimpse into the life—only too short—which we live while here. And, Classmates, if some day vou may pause in the struggle which is before you and find upon the pages of this book a sweet remembrance of the days spent at our dear old A. M., where grief and joy were alike part of our lives, where habits and customs were formed that will be with us always, where friendships were made that we ever will hold dear, then can the Editors joyfully say that they have performed the duty which was entrusted to their care. ..................................... 11 PRESIDENT R. T. MILNER Il ' iliBSl a iimiiiiiiiimuiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini IIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII 12 IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHlillllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllilllllll..................................................................................... lllllfiSI u An Appreciation of the President f HERE is a personal side to student life that is emphasized in our relations with each other and our relations with the officers of the institution with whom we come in contact during cur college years. This leads us to an expression of our appreciation of Col. R. T. Milner, the president of the A. M. College of Texas, who began his administration at the very time that this Senior class enrolled as Freshmen. He came to the College at a critical time in its history, and bringing together the scattered influences of a badly disordered offi¬ cial family, he harmonized interests that had to be harmonized to make for success. He taught friendship and good fellowship to us all by showing friend¬ ship and good fellowship himself; he has always had a word of cordial greeting and a warm handshake for every one; the homesick boy has received comfort from his words and the delinquent has found good advice in his office. Our mothers and our fathers have given him written authority as our College guard¬ ian and have urged us to follow the course he would outline for us. He is a kindly man, a careful man and a man of true affection. He has sustained us in our athletic relations; and counseling with our leaders, he has advised a dignified and conservative course when we were assailed. He has brought about changes in the College work that have made the courses at this institution stronger and better; has enacted revisions in the distribution of departmental work so that our course of study ranks higher and there is added value to our diploma. We speak of these things in appreciation of him as President of the College in which we as students and we as citizens own our part. He has made good in all things that have been required of him, and he is entitled to our respect and support while we are in College and our help when we go out to join the alumni and ex-students. IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll iiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiim 13 U I I I H BOARD OF DIRECTORS iimmiiiilMlilltuiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiimimiuiiiiiimmimmimimiiii 14 Board of Directors WALTON PETEET, President .......... Fort Worth JUDGE JOHN I. GUION, Vice-President ........ Ballinger DR. J. ALLEN KYLE ........ Houston D. W. KEMPNER.......... Galveston R. L. BENNETT..... Paris L. J. HART........... San Antonio CHARLES DAVIS........ Steele’s Store JUDGE ED. R. KONE......... Austin iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiniiiiiii Illlllilinnilillliiiiiiiiiillii ' tiuiiiiiiililiilliiliilMiiilliiiiiiliiiMiiiiiiiiniiii ' :i| 15 Ill I! liiuumiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiMiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiii !! iiiiimmiui!i!ii!iiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiililiitii!ii!nmi ........................... 16 AGRICULTURE. f | 1 HE time has come when a farmer, to be successful, should have scientific training. The Department of Agriculture gives a thoroughly practical and scientific training in all branches of agriculture. The Department of Agri¬ culture is divided into four separate courses, as follows: Agronomy, Horticul¬ ture, Animal Husbandry, and a Teacher’s Course. The course in Agronomy teaches work in soils, farm management, machin¬ ery, crops, dairy farming, and creamery management. The Horticultural Department teaches with two purposes; one to develop scientific horticulture, and the other to turn out practical fruit and truck growers. Special attention is given to fruit growing. The Animal Husbandry Department teaches mainly the judging, breeding and feeding of live stock. Veterinary Science is an important study in this de¬ partment. A department for the training of teachers in agriculture has been added to supply the demand for teachers caused by recent laws passed by the Legislature requiring Elementary Agriculture to be taught in public and normal schools. Instruction in Biology, Entomology, Agricultural Journalism, English Lan¬ guage, History, Mathematics and spe¬ cial instruction in the sciences is given, making the graduate of this course thoroughly educated. A Department of Agricultural Ex¬ tension and a two weeks’ Winter Course has been established for the purpose of extending the benefits of the College to people engaged in agri¬ cultural pursuits, but not able to take a regular course. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiNimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij hi llllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ' ■l |IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlUlll ' 17 ‘ill Imi II i| I III lliiy ilia nmimiiniigMpniiniiiimniii ' iniiiuunnnniiniiiiii imuumn imiuumii im The College Farm contains 2400 acres of land, 120 blooded Jersey and Hol¬ stein milch cows, with a well-fitted dairy, hogs, work stock, tools and machinery, silos, etc. The permanent location of the Government Experiment Station at College Station is a valuable adjunct to the education of the agricultural student, giving him the benefit of the experiments conducted at college. Jii iiimnniiiiiiii iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiimiiiimi !p..... lajsill iiHiiimiiminmiiimmiii 11 iiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiin Jui 1 1 jjJIIHIIjjljMlljlllllllllllllllll!llllllll.....Ill IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIl llllllill liJ. Ill .....I i|i|iini II 1 .: ' MU; ilii! ' 13 ■ JAMES OSCAR MORGAN B. Agr., M. S. A., Ph. D. Professor of Agronomy North Carolina Agricultural and Mechan¬ ical College, B. Agr., 1905; Cornell Uni¬ versity, M. S. A., 1907; Cornell University, Ph. D., 1909; Assistant in Experimental Agronomy, Cornell University, 1906-1909; Professor of Agronomy, Mississippi Agri¬ cultural and Mechanical College, 1909-1911; Professor of Agronomy, Texas Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College, 1911-1912. E. E. BINFORD, B. S. Instructor of Agronomy Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S., ’09; Instructor in Botany, Alabama Poly¬ technic Institute, ’09-’10; Instructor in Ag¬ riculture and Manual Training, Uvalde, Texas, ’10-’ll. s. a. McMillan, b. s. Instructor in Agriculture Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’09; University of Missouri Summer School, ’09; Instructor College of Industrial Arts, ’09; Graduate Ames School of Agriculture, ’10; Instructor in Agricul¬ ture, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’10-’ll. A. L. HARRIS, B. S. Instructor in Agronomy Clemson College, B. S. in Agriculture and Chemistry, ’09; Instructor at Clemson College, ’09-’19; Superintendent Texas Ag¬ riculture Sub-station, Angleton, Texas, ’10- ’ 11 . imiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin [iiiiiiiiiiiiiimi. ' iiiLiiiuiininiii;! miiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiillllHllimmiimiiiimiimiimiiiimiiisimmimiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiitimiiiii ' .iiiimnimiiiiifmiitiimiiiiimiii imimit] IIIUliilHIiimtiliilttiiiiliiii.lill .............uni...........................................inn iiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi JOHN C. BURNS, B. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’04; Assistant in Animal Hus¬ bandry, ’04-’07; Deputy Feed Inspector, ’06-’07; Professor of Animal Husbandry, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’07-’12; Post-Graduate School at Ames, ’10. GEORGE S. TEMPLETON, B. S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry University of Missouri, B. S., ’ll. G. M. HENDERSON, B. S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S„ ’ll. EVAN F. FERRIN, B. S. A. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Iowa State College, B. S. A., ’ll; “in¬ structor in Animal Husbandry, Iowa State College, ’ll. 20 OSCAR M. BALL, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Biology University of Virginia, B. A,, ’97; Fel¬ low of Botany, ’97-’9S; Professor of Chem¬ istry and Biology, Miller School, Va., ’97- 00; University of Bonn, Germany; Univer¬ sity of Leipzig, Germany, M. A.. Ph. D., ’93; Member German Botanical Society. H. E. HAYDEN Jr., A. B., M. A. Instructor in Biology Princeton University, A. B.; ’05; Univer¬ sity of Virginia, M. A., ’07; Fellow i n Ge¬ ology, Vanderbilt University, ’07-’0S; Mas¬ ter, Jefferson School for Boys, Charlottes¬ ville, Va., ’09-’10; Graduate School of Bi¬ ology, University of Virginia, ’10; Instruct¬ or in Biology, Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, ’10-’ll. HUGH CASSIDY, A. B., A. M. Instructor m Botany Central University, A. B., ’09; Central University, A. M., ’10; Instructor in Bot¬ any, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’10-’ll. W. M. WINTON, B. S, M. S. Instructor in Biology Vanderbilt University, B. S., M. S., ’08; Instructor in Biology and Geology, Ep- worth University, ’08-’09; Professor of Bi¬ ology. State Normal School, Edmond, Okla., ’09-’ll. 21 J. W. RIDGEWAY, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’05; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M. S.; ’09; Instructor Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’05- ’07; United States Department of Agricul¬ ture, Dairy Division. ’07; Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College. ’10-’12. H. G. CARPENTER, B. S. Assistant in Dairy Husbandry Mississippi Agricultural and ' Mechanical College, B. S., ’10; Ontario Agricultural College, Summer ’10. EDWIN JACKSON KYLE B. S., B. S. A., M. S. A. Professor of Horticulture Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’99; Cornell University, B. S. A., ’01; M. S. A., ’02. . G. H. BLACKMON, B. S. Instructor in Horticulture Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’10; Assistant in Horticulture. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’10-’ll. lll|tlill!llilll!llllilllllimilllllillllUlllllllilllllllllilillllllllillliillllllllllilMiiillilll| nTTTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiniiiiiiiiiiiillifititiitiiiiiiiiiiillllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiniiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilfHiiliililiililtitiililll ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22 WILMON NEWELL, B. S., AL S. Professor of Entomology Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, B. S., ’97; M. S., ’09; In¬ structor Zoology, Iowa State College, ’97- 99; Assistant Entomologist, Ohio Experi¬ mental Station, ’99-’02; Assistant State Entomologist and Instructor in Entomolo¬ gy, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’02; State Entomologist of Geor¬ gia, ’04-’05; Entomoligist, Louisiana Ex¬ perimental Station and Secretary State Crop Pest Commission, ’04-’09; Entomolo¬ gist Texas Experimental Station, and State Entomologist of Texas, ’10; Professor of Entomology, Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, ’10-’12. WILLIAM HARPER DEAN, B. S. Instructor in Entomology Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B. S.; As¬ sistant State Entomologist of Virginia; As¬ sistant State Entomologist of Georgia; As¬ sistant State Entomologist of Louisiana; Agent and Expert, United States Bureau of Entomology; Assistant State Entomo- gist of Texas; Assistant Entomologist, Texas Experimental Station. F. B. PADDOCK, B. S. Instructor in Entomology Colorado Agricultural College, B. S.; Ex¬ perimentalist for Great Western Sugar Co., Sterling, Colo. 23 1 ..... imiMimmmmmi m in Ilium i mill i ....... MARK FRANCIS, D. V. M. Professor of Veterinary Science Ohio State University; American Veter¬ inary College, New York, D. V. M. R. P. MARSTELLER, D. V. M. Associate Professor of Veterinary Science Ohio State University, D. V. M., ’05. R. C. DUNN, D. V. M. Instructor in Veterinary Science Ohio State University, D. V. M. ( ’ll. iTnnmiiniiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiii!iiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!ii iitiifiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinirTnmiiiiiiiiuiiiiii iiiiiiPiiiBK ii|||jj|jj|iitiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiini iitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUir!M:mimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiuiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiliiiniiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii!iimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiililillililiiiiii:ii III 24 mill iiimuiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiii iiimmiiimiimiiiii niiiniiiiiiiiiii! miiiii!! ' iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimimjwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiuiiiimiimmii mm ' iiniiiiimmiiiii miiiiiiiimiiHiiiijjimitii|||ii|||tH|ii|||||| in...... Jisiss...... 26 Department of Civil Engineering Civil Engineering is a broad field and contains many branches that may be special¬ ized in. The Department of Civil Engineering prepares the graduate of Civil Engi¬ neering course for entrance in all branches, such as the location, construction and maintenance of h i g h w a y s, railroads, streets and pave¬ ments, waterworks systems, sewerage systems, protection levees, irrigation and drain¬ age, canals and ditches, reser¬ voirs, bridges, masonry struc¬ tures, the surveying and map¬ ping of areas, drafting. There are many opportun¬ ities for the graduates of this course in railroad work, struc¬ tural work, public road build¬ ing and in the government re¬ clamation work which is car¬ ried on very extensively. The department keeps in touch with its graduates, and is able to place many students in good positions when they graduate. The Senior class each year visits impor¬ tant engineering works and makes some valuable observations. The department contains two well-equipped drafting rooms, an instrument room, a concrete laboratory, a testing laboratory, a hydraulic laboratory, a well- stocked library, and is supplied with a well-assorted stock of transits, levels, compasses, solar attachments, sextant, plane table, aneroid barometers, calculating instruments, planimeters, rods, chains, tapes, flag poles, pins, etc. The testing laboratory contains two power-operated general testing machines —a 500,000-pound three-screw Riehle machine, and the other a 50,000-pound Olsen machine; one 20,000-pound hand-operated machine, one Olsen torsion ma- 27 liiliiuimimuiu.......iiiiiiiimiui ' Hiii imiiiii ' i in: .................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui ' mnmiin chine, one Eiehle nimbler for testing paving brick, etc., two Riehle and one Fairbanks cement testing machine, sieves, molds, needles, balances, etc. The hydraulic laboratory contains such apparatus as hook gauges, pres¬ sure gauges, water motors, measuring tanks, wiers, water meters, measuring tanks, etc. iiiimmiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiim iiiiiil II IIIIM iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimi 28 iii Sii : ii illiiuiliilililliliilillllii!llllillliHHIHilliiMiiiiii:iiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiMiiHi!iiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiimii J. C. NAGLE B. S., M. A., C. E., M. C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering University, B. S., ’89; M. A., 92; Western University of Pennsylvania, C. E., ’92; Cor¬ nell University, M. C. E., ’93; Topographer for the Geological Survey of Texas, ’89- ’90; Draftsman Pittsburg Bridge Co., sum¬ mer of ’92; Chief Engineer Brazos and Burleson R. R. Co., summer of ’94; As¬ sistant Chief Engineer, H., E. W. T. R. R. Co., July, ’99 to January, ’00; Agent and Expert in Irrigation Investigations, United States Department of Agriculture, ’99-’02; Consulting Engineer; Member Amer¬ ican Society of Civil Engineers; Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Ed¬ ucation; Fellow A. A. A. I.; Past Presi¬ dent Texas Academy of Science; Engineer Burleson County Improvement District No. 1, 1908 to date; Professor of Civil En¬ gineering, Texas Agricultural and Mechan¬ ical College since 1890. IB iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifimmmiiiiiifimiitimmmjiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiimmiiiiimiiMf 1111111111111 i 11111111111 .il 29 D. W. SPENCE, B. S., C. E. Professor of Structural Engineering University of Texas, B. S., ' 89; Univer¬ sity of Michigan, C. E., ’91; Chief Drafts¬ man, South Halsted Street Iron Works, Chicago, ’91-’92; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and ' Physics and Draw¬ ing, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’92-’99; Professor of Physics, ’99- ’03; Associate Professor of Civil Engineer¬ ing, ’03-’08; Professor of Structural Engi¬ neering, ’09-’12. J. B. CROCKETT, B. S., C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’08; Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, C. E., ’09; General Civil Engineering in Mexico, ’09-’ll. R. J. WINDROW, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’06; with United States Engi¬ neering Department on Mississippi River, ’06-’07; Transit Man G., C. S. F. Ry. and T. C. Ry., ’07-’09; Resident Engineer. G„ C. S. F. Ry., ’09-’l 1. ROBERT J. POTTS A. B., B. S., C. E. Associate Professor of Highway Engineering Straum College, A. B., ’06; Texas Agri¬ cultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’06; C. E., ’07; Instructor in Mathematics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’07-’09; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ’09-’10; Associate Professor of Highway Engineering, ’10-’12. SSliSSili iiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiii iHKi9«iiiijjimiiui:imiiiiHmiiiiiJiiiiiuiiimiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimi1nmioiiimi )iiii iffliwti,iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiimiiimiiMiiimiimiiiiiiiiii:iiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiilJ 30 GOOD ROADS 31 S8 ...................................................................................................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiimi l i I 1111 iiimmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiimmiiiiiinniMHiiiiii 10.111 iNaHxavdaa onri33nion 3 avoiaxDaaa qnv aavn xhoihiixvo iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimimniiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiinmiiHiimiiiiimmmii I LECTRICAL Engineering is a field which contains many future clevelop- H , ments, and to judge from the number that take up Electrical Engineering — this fact is appreciated by the young men of Texas. The course in Elec¬ trical Engineering is designed to give the student a working knowledge of general electric engineering, and to fit him for professional work in the various branches of applied electricity. The rapidly-increasing number of electrical plants and circuits for power transmission, lighting, transportation, telephoning and tele¬ graphy demand men who are prepared to design, construct and operate them. The students of this course gain a great deal of practical experience in wiring the buildings that are constant¬ ly being put up on the campus, and at some time during the course they are given an opportunity to make a tour of inspection of some of the larger plants of the State. At present the Electrical Engineer¬ ing Department is in rather poor quar¬ ters, but work has commenced on a new building similar to tbe Civil Engi¬ neering Building. 33 iiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii in The department is one of the most fully equipped ones on the campus. The latest addition is a wireless tele¬ graph station communicating with all other wireless stations in the State. The pole is on top of Leggett Hall and extends to a height of one hun¬ dred and seventy-five feet. The elec¬ trical measurement laboratory contains a large number of very fine instru¬ ments both of American and foreign make. The dynamo laboratory con¬ tains one complete Otis elevator equipment, polyphase transformers, mercury arc converters, three phase generators, etc. Among the other equipment is a station photometer, an illuminator photometer, a modern lighting exhibit, an automatic telephone exchange and a complete workshop equipped with a motor-driven lathe, a drilling machine, clippers, etc. iiiiiminmiiiiiimii H l lllI W i...........j miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimimiMmiiiiiMiiiniiin 34 F. C. BOLTON, B. S. Professor of Electrical Engineering Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S.; Graduate Work, University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin; Cor¬ nell University; Associate Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Mis¬ sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ' 05-’06; Associate Professor of Elec¬ trical Engineering Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’09; Associate Mem¬ ber American Institute of Electrical Engi¬ neers. O. B. WOOTEN, B. S. Pr -nctor in Electrical Engineering Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’08; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, ’08-09; In¬ structor in Physics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’09-’10; Research Fellow Engineering Experiment Station, University of Illinois, ’10-’ll. JOSEPH HAROLD PROCTER B. S. Insttrnctor in Electrical Engineering Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’10; Designing Department of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac¬ turing Co., Pittsburg, Pa.; Associate Mem¬ ber American Institute of Electrical En¬ gineers. J. E. LEAR, E. E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ’01; Tex¬ as Agricultural and Mechanical College, E. E., 09; Special Work, Cornell Univer¬ sity, ’01-’02; General Electric Co., ’03-’05; Instructor of Physics and Electrical Engi¬ neering, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’0r -’09; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ’09-’12; Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini | :i MILNER HALL Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering T N the study of architecture art is combined with practical industry. One is ! often influenced to study architecture by a natural talent for drawing and an eye for the beautiful in magnificent structures, ancient and modern. The Department of Architecture has grown with the industrial development of build¬ ing operations. With the study of ancient forms of architecture instruction is given in modem building inventions. The architect of today is enabled to rear skyscrapers, strongly built,, fireproof, fitted with every convenience, and at the same time give them some of the grandeur and majesty of the ancient temples of the Greeks and Romans. The modern designer must understand steel and reinforced concrete construc¬ tion and must be familiar with the principles of ventilation, lighting, heating,, water supply and sewerage disposal, as well as the best architectural work of the past and present times. The regular four-year course includes general courses in English, History, Economics, Military Science, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Geology, tech¬ nical courses in Drawing, Descriptive Geometry. Perspective, Pen and Ink and Water Color Rendering, Architectural History, Architectural Design, Surveying and Leveling, Materials of Construction, Mechanics of Materials, Stresses in 37 jl jl l iiiiiiiiiiiiiim:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifi!imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Roof and Bridge Trusses, Structural Design, Masonry Construction, Sani¬ tary Engineering, Electric Lighting and Wiring, Heating and Ventilation, and Building Construction. Each year the Senior class takes a trip to study the practical work in the construction of buildings and manu¬ facture of materials. llllllllllt!.ll|!lll|ll!ll!l!IM!llimmmilll liiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiimiiitiiii iiiui ill iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin IIIIIIIIIIIIIihS?355?fflll iiiiiimiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii! tiiliiimiiimiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiillilillllllilllillllllilllllUtllilt ft iimiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiuii , ' il 3S liiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiHiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi iliilililiiliiiiiiiiimiiiinii Mi| BBSS! IIIIIIIMIIIItllllllllllll ................................................................................................................................................................... F. E. GIESECKE, M. E., B. S. Professor of Architectural Engineering and Drawing Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’86; M. E., ’90; Massachusetts Iri- stitute of Technology, Department of Ar¬ chitecture, B. S.; Royal School of Engi¬ neers of, Berlin, ’07; Instructor in Mechan¬ ical Engineering, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Colleg’e, ’86; Instructor in Drawing, ’88; Professor of Drawing, ’92; Professor of Architectural Engineering and Drawing, ’05; College Architect, ’08: Associate Member American Institute of Architects. ALVA MITCHELL, B. S., C. E. Assistant Professor of Architectural Engineering and Drawing Central College, Texas, B. S., ’92 ' ; Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. C. E.. ’94; Teacher in Public Schools, ’94- ’02; Assistant in Drawing, Texas Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College, ’02; In¬ structor in Drawing, ’05; Assistant Pro¬ fessor, ’10. G. A. GIEST Instructor in Drawing Pennsylvania Museum and School of In¬ dustrial Art; Art Students’ League, New York; Art Staff of New York Journal, Philadelphia American, Philadelphia Press and Philadelphia Ledger; Instructor in Drawing, Texas Agricultural and Mechani¬ cal College, ’09-12. iiiiimiiiiiiimimi iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiindiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiii imMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiini 39 FREDERICK REDLICH Instructor in Drawing Graduated from the Polytechnic High School, Stuttgart, Germany, in ’04 as Ar¬ chitect; Civil Service in Germany, ’05- ' 08; Missouri Pacific R. R, Company, St. Louis, Mo., ’0S-’09; Instructor in Drawing at the Virginia Polytechnic School, ’09-’ll. C. L. WIGNALL, B. S. Instructor in Drawing Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, B. S., ’09; Instructor of Drawing, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, ’09-’12. W. C. HECK Instructor in Drawing Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; Instructor of Drawing. Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege of Texas, ’10-’12. E. T. GILES, B. S. Instructor in Drawing Norwich University, B. S. in Civil En¬ gineering, ’10; Instructor in Drawing, Ag¬ ricultural and Mechanical College of Tex¬ as, ’10-’12. iiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiifimiifiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimi|| .....I ....................................... 40 ................................ .................................................I....................................................................................................................... Department of Mechanical Engineering r I HAT a knowledge of the rudiments of Mechanical Engineering is necessary j to technical training is proven by the fact that it is taught in all the courses. Mechanical Engineering is, to a certain extent, the base of all engineering. Proficiency in Mechanical Engineering can be attained only by long experience and service. It is the object of the Mechanical Engineering course to prepare the student in the elements of Mechanical Engineering, and give him such train¬ ing as will fit him to design, construct and erect machinery, power plant equip¬ ment, etc., and to operate the same with the greatest economy of labor and materials. Many of the students probably blister their hands for the first time in the blacksmith shops. They get ex¬ perience in handling materials and in making various kinds of tools, and ac¬ quire knowledge of the properties of materials by personal contact. The department is equipped with a wood shop, forge shop, machine shop and a tool room. An addition was recently built containing a large section room and a wood lathe room. The carpenter and forge shops are ni im n n inni i miii mu iimmimniimiimimmiimiiiiiiiliilliiiuii Mill iiiniiiiiiiimiiiMMiilMii 41 1111..... Ail ......... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiUiiimiiuimim Bi!!ii!iiiiiimiiiiimimiiiuiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiimiiniimimiimii tiiHUiiiiniiniiiMtiinii(iiMiM iiiiin HinMiMiimiiMiiiniiiiiiiitimitini:inuuiuii� inHii)iMiini[imiininiii� Ma� wiiaiminiiiUii� iMiuw!Hi� ' Bpii� ii!iMiuiiHiiii� � i� uiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiinniiiiauiummnmummiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiilililiiiiliiiiiiliiiillll well equipped with work benches and forges and necessary tools. The wood turning equipment consists of small lathes for ordinary work, pattern makers, lathes, band, gig and circular saws, and a planer, all power driven. The machine shop contains a full line of lathes, girders, milling machines and a highly perfected and specialized automatic multiple-spindle machine. The engineering laboratory contains steam engines, gasoline engines, steam turbine, steam and power pumps, fans, water motors, ' hot air engine, con¬ densers, air pump, injectors, indica¬ tors, gauges, pyrometers, tachometers, access to all the apparatus of the power plant. brakes, etc. In addition students have iiiiiiinfimfinmnmiiiimniiinniiiiiiirmiiiTniuiiiiininmmiiiti mm miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiuuiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimuiiuiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiuuuiiiuimiijiimuiuuiiiuiimiiiiiiuimi Mil uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuumuiuuuiiiiiuiuiiii 42 E. J. FERM 1 ER B. S, B. M. K, M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Valparaiso College, B. S., ’ST; Purdue University, B. M. E„ ’94; M. E„ ’95; In- structor in Descriptive and Photo Topog¬ raphy, University of Michigan, ’93; In¬ structor in Applied Mechanics, Purdue University, ’01-’06; Professor of Mechani¬ cal Engineering, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’06-12; Member Tau Beta Pi Engineering Society; Member So¬ ciety for Promotion of Engineering Edu¬ cation; Member American Association for Advancement of Science; Member Ameri¬ can Society of Mechanical Engineers. ' J. A. HERRINGTON, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’06; Fellow and Instructor in Mechanical Laboratory, Mississippi Ag¬ ricultural and Mechanical College, ’06-’07; Cornell University, summers ’09-’10; In¬ structor in Mechanical Engineering, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’08- ’ 12 . L. L. CHAPELLE Instructor in Eorge Work Instructor in Machine and Forge Work. Michigan Agricultural College, ’04-’09; Reo Automobile Co.; Olds Motor Works; In¬ structor in Forge Work. Texas Agricul¬ tural and ' Mechanical College, ’09-’12. C. K. STANDISH Assistant in Machine Shop Wagner Electric Co.; American Ord¬ na nce Co.; Western Cartridge Co. 43 l! 1 umiimimimliimmiiii HARRY E. SMITH, M. E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Cornell University, M. E., ’87; with Brown Sharpe Manufacturing Co., Provi¬ dence, R. I., and William Sellers Co., Phil¬ adelphia, Pa., ’S7-’88; Instructor Cornell University Shops, ’87-’89; Instructor in Me¬ chanical Engineering, University of Min¬ nesota, ’92-’01; Professor of Applied Me¬ chanics and Machine Design, Pratt Insti¬ tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., ’01-’05; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, James Milli- kin University, Decatur, 111., ’05-’ll; Mem¬ ber of the A. S. M. E.; Member of S. P. E. E. C. M. HAINES, B. S. Instructor in Wood Work Kansas Agricultural College, B. S., ’09; Summer School, ’10; Supervisor of Man¬ ual Training, Public Schools, Allina, la., ’09-’10; City Schools, Atchison. Kan., ’10- ’11; Principal Summer School. City Schools, Atchison, ’10. FRED J. BECHERT, B. S. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’ll; Student Assistant in Me¬ chanical Engineering, ’11-’12. LUTHER B. McMILLAN, B. S. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’ll; Student Assistant in Me¬ chanical Engineering, ’11-’12. miiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiuiiimiiiimimiimimiiiiHiiiii]ii!iiMmi i !imii iiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i iii Jiimiii..... iiililiJililiiiniininiii .....IIIIKII Ijljjji I 1 iiuinmu 41 ...................................iiiiiiiiiiihi H uni inn .............................. iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii : , .imiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiii TEXTILE BUI!.DING ........ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiii ■ !!! !imi!!i !l!!!!!!l !!l! l ' j!S!!!l!!!ll!!m!!!!!!i i !!!!!!!!!!!i!!!minMiiiiii ii i! ii!ii..... . ..........� imiill!L� iiiiiiiiiiiii™iiuiiiiiiii� 45 --------------!□□□■■■□□□□□□□□□□[------------------- □■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□□□■■■■■□□□■□■□■□■□□■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■□□■□■□■□■a [□■□■□■□■□■□■□I Department of Textile Engineering A S cotton is one of the principal products of the South, and the cotton milling industry has been greatly developed, there is a strong demand for edu¬ cated men in that industry. The State of Texas offers excellent advan¬ tages for the manufacture of cotton goods in its vast supply of raw material, intelligent labor and excellent climatic conditions, and cotton manufacturing will probably develop as rapidly as skilled and capable management can be had. The department is located in a building which is a modern cotton mill, and is equipped in general with an automatic system of sprinkler heads for fire pro¬ tection. The building offers excellent opportunity for the study of the details of mill construction. A wide variety of machinery has been selected, which gives the student an opportunity of becoming familiar with such machinery as he will probably come in contact with in the mills of the country. In the development of yarn manufacture the equipment consists of apparatus for carding, combing, drawing, roving, spinning, spooling, drawing, twisting, ruling, warping and slashing. In the weaving room there are ten hand looms for four-beam work. The power looms consist of one Northup print cloth loom, one 30-inch Terry towel loom, one “Gun” dress goods loom, one Crompton damask loom with 600 hooks, double cylinder, double lift Holton jacquard, one sateen loom, several drawing-in frames, one 40-inch Northrop loom, one plain loom for twills and sateens, one gingham loom, one bobbin-wind¬ ing machine, and one card-lacing machine. jijjiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiii .1 . mill 1 40 IQIIIimMiililijililMilti ' itinn............. ISipiiiilllliillii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiii in mu niii ii limiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiilillilMlililiiillilliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil The finishing department contains apparatus for inspecting, finishing, sewing, rolling, brushing, calendaring and folding. The power is furnished by electric motors, while the shafting, pulleys and hangers serve as an example of standard construction of such things. ,r - 47 J. B. BAGLEY, B. A. Professor of Textile Engineering Wake Forest College, North Carolina, B. A., ’00; North Carolina Cotton Mills, ’01-’02; North Carolina Textile School, ’04; Instructor in Texas Textile School, ’05-’07; Instructor in Mississiopi Textile School ’07-’0S; Professor of Textile Engineering, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege. ’OS-’l 2. C. S. TATUM, B. S. Instructor in Textile Engineering Georgia Institute of Technology, B. S.; Alabama and Georgia Cotton Mills, ’05- ’07; Instructor in Textile Engineering. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’07-’12. 48 CHEMICAL BUILDING mimuiimmiiuilimi miimmmimmimiiimiiimimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiuiiiumiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinm [1 ill Ml. irai - H 3 5 +2 Hd Cc c x +H X $ +2 HO. CJ5 +ZHO jg |)— )_Jg feL - C. Ja yqlx� r - Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering r HE old superstitions concerning chemistry as a “black art” and the efforts of the ancient alchemist to find the “elixir of life” have given way to scientific explanations of chemical phenomena and research work in the fields of industrial chemistry. Chemical Engineering has been recently developed, and it is a new course in this College, although chemistry has always been taught in all the courses. Many industries, such as those dealing with cotton seed products, sugar, leather, petroleum, cement, ceramics and iron and steel, demand first-class chemists to analyze and evaluate the raw materials which undergo chemical changes in the process of manufacture. The course in Chemical Engineering is designed to prepare young men for technical work in these industries and for filling the positions of commercial analysts and control chemists. The pure food laws and other legislation to protect the people against fraud have greatlv increased the importance of these positions. A broad foundation of inorganic chemistry is given in all the courses, and agricultural chemistry composes an important part of the course in agriculture. The Chemistry Building is divided into two parts, the lower floor being de¬ voted to veterinary science and the State experiment laboratories, while the upper floor contains the lecture rooms and laboratories for general chemistry. The de¬ partment is equipped with a vacuum system for rapid filtration, a compressed-air system for use with blast lamps, a ventilating system and a museum well fitted with things important to the study of chemistry. The laboratories are supplied with calorimeters, refractometer, Lovibond tint¬ ometer, combustion furnaces, gas burettes, etc. iHiHjjtjijijjmiijimjijjjmjijjmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiinmiiimiiimmiMiiimiiimimmiiimiiimmiiimimii m 50 lUimilllMHHMI III I nimni litlliliillllllllll ...... 71 J. C. BLAKE, B. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering University of Colorado, B. S., ’01; Fellow, Yale University. ’02-’03: Yale, Ph. D., ’03; Research Association Physical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ’03- ’05; Assistant Phisicist, National Bureau of Standards, ’06; Professor of Chemistry, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’06-’09; Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, ’09-’12. Tniimiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii fiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ..... l |iill!]!i!!iS!:::!Si!j|jj illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii hiiioi ' if iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiMMiiiiimiiiimMiiiiii 51 G. S. FRAPS, B. S., Ph. D. State Chemist Chemist Experiment Station North Carolina Agricultural and Mechan¬ ical College, B. S., ’06; Johns Hopkins, Ph. D., ’99; Associate Professor of Chemistry, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechani¬ cal College, ’95-’96; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, and State Chemist, ’06. F. H. MacDOUGAL B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont., B. A., ’02; M. A., ’03; University of Leipzig, Germany, Ph. ! ., ’07. W. P. NELSON Assistant in Chemistry Missouri State University; Chemist, American Steel Foundries, ’05-’06; Head Chemist, St. Louis Steel Company, ’07-’08; Assistant in Chemistry, Texas Agricultur¬ al and Mechanical College, ’09-’12. M. K. THORNTON, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’09; Assistant Chemist Ten¬ nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, ’09-’ll; Assistant in Chemistry, Texas Ag¬ ricultural and Mechanical College, ’ll. ii! iimmimimmimiimmiiiinmimimiimitmin -g ..— iiimiimmmimiiiiiimiimimiii ..................................................... iiiiiiui!iiuiiiiiuiiiJ!!!!!!!m!mu!!i!!!!m!m!i!i!ui!!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!m!!!!!!!!mj[i!!!m!m!!u!!uu!!!!!!!!! innnHii wniiii iinininn mi 52 MAIN BUILDING llllllllllimilllllltlllllfllllll g—fll iiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiii imiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiimimiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 53 1111 ij il ij s ' il. ' i | iiliil|| lll ' H ' S jiiiiLiiiiiiiii:ii iinnni iiiiMii in ii iii!H iNiiiiiniiiiii� Ik!iii:iiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiuitiiuiiniiiniiiiiniHniiiliMin� iiiaiiiiiiiMtininniniiuiun:niii PMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii� iiiiii� iiiii ' .iiiHiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiuuuiminiiuimmuiii� r� itiiii� iiiimiiii 11 iinliiuliitiHH j| jjjj Ijj iii ij j ij j ' III miiii iiiiiiiiiiii Department of Mathematics 1 % T ATHEMATICS is the most important factor in all kinds of engineering; I y I in fact, it is the foundation of all the engineering courses. Students cannot take engineering subjects without certain prerequisites in mathe¬ matics, and their future success probably depends upon their quickness, precision and ability in making mathematical calculations. The Department of Mathematics thoroughly drills the student in Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Analyti¬ cal Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus, and a course in Practical Mathematics systematically reviewing the essential features of the different prac¬ tical applications to engineering subjects. nI ........... ........................................................................... imiiiiiiiiiimitiniiimmii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmn 54 CHARLES PURYEAR M. A., B. Sc., C. E. Dean of College and Professor of Mathematics Richmond College, M. A., ’01; Univer¬ sity of Virginia, B. Sc., C. E.; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Michigan; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Physics, Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, ’S9. ROBERT F. SMITH, M. I. Associate Professor of Mathematics Austin College, Huntsville, Texas; State Normal, Huntsville, M. I.. ’91; Cornell Summer School, ’92-’93-’03; Superintendent of Public Schools, Willis, Texas, ’81-’82;. Assistant Professor, Adjunct Professor and Associate Professor of Mathematics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’82. J. W. MITCHELL, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Marville College, A. B., ’04; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, for two years; Instructor in Mathematics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College; As¬ sistant Professor, ’10-’12. 55 J. N. MICH IE, B. A, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Miller School, Virginia, ’98; University of Virginia, B. A., ’03; B. S., ’08; In¬ structor in Mathematics, Millersburg Mili¬ tary Institute of Kentucky, ’03; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Virginia, ’96-’09; M. A. in Mechanics and Chemis¬ try, University of Virginia, ’08; Graduate of School of Mathematics, University o 1 ' Virginia, ’09; Instructor in Mathematics Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’09; Assistant Professor, ’10-’12. J. D. BOND, B, A. Instructor in Mathematics University of Tennessee, B. A., ’09; Grad¬ uate Student, ibid, ’10; Principal Ander¬ son Street School, Bristol, Tenn., ’04; Prin¬ cipal Pligh School, Bristol, Tenn., ’05; As¬ sistant Superintendent, Prattville. Ala., Graded ' School and Academy, ’06; In¬ structor in Mathematics and Latin, Uni¬ versity of Tennessee, ’09-’10. J. D. GARNER, A. B, LL. D., A. M. Instructor in Mathcma ' tics Mercer University, Macon, Ga., A. B.: University of Alabama, LL. B.; Univer¬ sity of Chicago. A. M.. ’00; President and Professor of Mathematics, Bethel College, Russelville, Ky.; ’07-’09; Instructor in Mathematics, Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, ’09-’12. D. C. JONES, B. A. Instructor in Mathcma ' tics Emory College, B. A., ’08; Instructor in Mathematics, Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, ’09-’12. llllllll 56 ROSS HALL ii i iililiiislniiiii 1 .................... wiiinl mu III ui III i null ii in mi mi Mini mill ................... ........|| ........................................................................... ............................... 57 |||ilUllliiill!lillIlllllllirilllilillllfllhil!iriillilii!llimiliiiiiiiiiitii!iiiiiiini;imii!iiimiuili Department of History and Economics ' iyT O one ' s education is complete without a knowledge of ancient, mediaeval lx] and modern history. Many things are done according to precedent, and history is a record of the events that establish precedent. Everything that happens is compared to something that has happened in some past time. It is the aim of the Department of History to have the student learn that history deals with the life of a nation in the process of growth. The student should understand that history is one continuous current, moving on toward one purpose, and he is encouraged to trace the line of growth, taking each great event and each series of events, discovering to what extent all institutions are affected. The course in Economics probably does more than any other course to bring a student to a realization of the present-day economic organization and its problems, and to make him think for the first time along those lines. A careful study is made of the main facts in the economic and social development of America, of the economic conditions of the South, and of the more important economic, political and social conditions now confronting Americans. 1 ■ i . iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiii iiiiiiiiiimiii!iiimii!iu miimitiiiiiiiiiiii 58 iiiiimiitmiiiiiiimtimiiiiimiiimHiinmiiniiiniiimminiiimiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiim milllimilllHIIllimmiiiiiiii mm immmmiimmimimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm Himmiimmmmmiiimmiimmiiiiiimmmmmmmimimimmiuu immim immmmuimimu iimmmmmmmmmmmnimummm O. F. CHASTAIN Professor of History and Economics Educated at Weatherford College, Sam Houston Normal and Baylor University: Superintendent of Stephenville Public Schools, ’94-’01; Stamford Public Schools, ’04-’0S: State Board of Examiners, ’05; State Textbook Board, ’08; Professor of History, Texas Agricultural and Mechani¬ cal College, ’08-’ll. R. W. CANFIELD, B. Pd. Instructor in History Idaho State Normal College, B. Ph., ’00; Graduate Student, ’01-’02; Principal of Schools, Meridian, Idaho, ’03-’04; Principal High School, Couer d’Alene, ’05-’06; Uni¬ versity of Virginia. ’07-’10; Superintendent Normal Training School, Port Royal, Va.: Instructor in English, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’10-’ll. E. H. LEAVELL, A. B. Associate Professor of History and Economics Harvard ' University, A. B., ’01; Instructor in Political Science, University of Penn¬ sylvania, ’10-’ll. iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiTniiiiiiiimiiin iiimiiimmmimiiimmiiimmiimimii mimniii 59 CHAPEL ........gjjjgp g i luuuiutuiiiiinuiiliii jMij|iiMiij|ii|jjjj!j|jijjjjj!!!!i|!jiiii|!ji|j!ii!ijjj!|MiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiii 60 T9 ! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ..................................................................................................................................... !! mm. .....BSSss9SBB99BB9BBH nvH ssoh Koaj snanvD jo avjia IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHMI Department of English HE Department of English should be especially emphasized in connection with the courses given in this College. The quickest criticism that is made of a man with a college education is in his use of the English language. This department aims to teach the students to use their mother tongue readily and accurately. Instruction is given in Composition and Rhetoric, and English Literature. Special attention is paid to Spelling, the head of the department having com¬ piled a book of words commonly misspelled. Frequent written exercises in nar¬ ration, description and argumentation are required, and personal conferences are given to the students. In the Senior year a course in Public Speaking is given, enabling the student to handle himself before an audience and to properly deliver an address. The modern languages are included in this department, and a reading knowl¬ edge of French and German is given to students of Architectural and Civil Engi¬ neering, so that they may read the scientific articles printed in French and German periodicals. iilimiimmimiiiimiiimililll Him umiiMiimiiimmiimiiiiMiiiniiiifi iimiiiiiMiiniiimii iS iiiimmmiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiinihiiii IllraWlfi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii ilimiiUHifmuil ' iHIllilii IIIIIIHIII! Illlllill luiiiuiiumiuiiuiiiuiitnuimiiiiiuiumiiiiujiiuuuimiiiumiuiiiuuiiiuuiumumiiimiiuuiiiitiiiitiimiiiiiii iiiuiiiiuuuuiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiu i 62 C. P. FOUNTAIN, A. M. Professor of English Student Howard College, Alabama, ’75- ’76; Graduated at Southern Theological Seminary, ’88; Honorary Degree of M. A.. Howard College, ’96; President Keachie Male and Female College, ’86-’89; Chap¬ lain Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’S9-’90: Professor of English, Bay¬ lor Female College, ’90-97; Harvard Uni- versity, A. M., ’98; Instructor in English, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’00; Associate Professor of English. ’01-’02; Professor of English, ’02-’12. . W. H. THOMAS, B. Lit. Assistant Professor of English University of Texas, B. Lit., ’02; Teach¬ er of Latin, Cuero High School, ’02-’03; Latin and German, Bonham High School, ' 03-’06; English, Victoria High School, ’05- ' 06; Instructor in English, Texas Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College, ’06-’10; As¬ sistant Professor of English, ’10-’12. 63 iiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiuiuimuiaiuiuuuiMiimmiiiiiumiiiimiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiui iimiiiuiiiii BONNER FRIZZELL, A. B, B. S. Instructor in English Texas Christian University, A. B., ’09; Student Assistant in English, Texas Chris¬ tian University, ’07-’0S; News Editor Waco Tribune, ’09-’10; Columbia University, ’ll. R. G. BRESSLER, B. A., M. A. Instructor in English and Public Speaking Valparaiso University, B. A., ’08; Wofford College, M. A., ’10; Physical Director, Wof¬ ford College, ’0S-’10; Instructor in Eng¬ lish and Public Speaking, Texas Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College, ’10-’12. D. B. GOFER, A. B. Instructor in English Kentucky Central, A. B., ’07; Instructor, Arkansas College, ’07-’S; Instructor in Latin and English, Southwest Baptist Academy, Boliver, Mo., ’08-’09; Graduate Student in Latin and English, University of Chicago. ’09-’10; Instructor in English, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, ’10-’ll. S. A. KRUSE, A. B, B. S. Instructor in Modern Languages University of Missouri, A. B. and B. S., ’09; Special Student, University of Chi¬ cago, ’10; Superintendent of Boys’ St. Louis Industrial Home, summers of ’07-’08-’09; Master Howe School, ’09-’10; Instructor in Modern Languages, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’10-’12. jiiilKn iijjiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii lumiiu iiutiiHiiimiiiimimmuiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiuiiuiuuiuiiiiuiiiiuuiiiMiimuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinniiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiuuiuiiiiiiiiliii 64 r ii IliiiumimiiiiiiiiiiiililillliiiililiiiiHMiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiimiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiHiiiiimi ......I..... a iil� iiiiilifeii....... mXtmmk w lljllljl ,lllll ..... 11111111. ....... FLOYD CLINTON BREWER Instructor in English B. S., Lebanon University, ’07; A. B., i ' ale, ’10; Principal of Schools in Mineral, La., ’07-’0S; Principal of City Schools, Greenville. N. C„ ’10-’ll. PERCY G. GUNTHER, M. A. Instructor in English A. B.. Elon College, North Carolina, ’09; University of North Carolina. M. A., ’10; Teacher of History and English in Ches¬ ter. S. C., High School, ’10-’ll. E. C. ROSS Instructor in English Brown, Ph. B„ ’OS; Harvard. A. M., ’09; Instructor in English Literature at De- Pauw University, ’09-’10; Graduate Student in English at Harvard. ’10-T1. W. WHITFIELD WOODS Instructor in English University Military School, Mobile, Ala., ’O7-’0S; University of Virginia, B A., ’0S- ’ 11 . iiiiiiifiiiiihmiiiiaiiiiuiiiianiitliiliimiii mmiiimitiiniimiiiuniaiii i.iiuiiiun II I Hill 65 LEGGETT HALL. iiSBa pig iiimimiiiiiiimmimiimiiiiiiiimmimmmimiiiiiiiiumiiiimiiiililiiiiiiiiimiMiliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMM! liiiiiiiimmimiiiilimiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiuui iiiamimiiiuiimmi G6 [|I1!IU I I II I I I I I HI I I I I ...... ...........Ill,,,, J NkMelRSi . iiiiinimiiuii; ! !||| iimiiiiii iimiMiiiiiniimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiniiii 111 !i|!|! Ill lllll|| iiiil||| imimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiii G7 Department of Physics T HYSICS is a science that is the base of many of the subjects in Civil, l - Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and is related in some ways to the other sciences, such as Chemistry. It is the aim of the Department of Physics to give a thoroughly practical course in Physics. The department is comfortably located in the Civil Engineering Building and contains laboratories equipped with apparatus necessary to demonstrate the problems presented in the classroom. The work is carried on by recitation in the section room supple¬ mented with illustrated lectures, quizzes and practice in the laboratory. 68 I! |i “|i ij ijjjjljiji ' ' iiiiiim i ii 11 i Mil J. W. KIDD, B. S., E. E. Associate Professor of Physics Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’04; Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, E. E., ’09; General Elec¬ tric Co., ’05-’06; Associate Member Amer¬ ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member Society for Promotion of Engi¬ neering Education; Instructor in Electri¬ cal Engineering and Physics, Texas Ag¬ ricultural and Mechanical College, ’06-’09; Associate Professor of Physics, ’09-’12. W. T. WRIGHT, B. S., A. B. Instructor in Physics University of. Nashville, A. B. and ' B. S., ’06; Science, Dixon Academy, Covington, La., ’06-’08; Science, Jackson, Tenn., High School, ’08-’09; Graduate, Physics, Uni¬ versity of Chicago, ’10; Instructor in Phys¬ ics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’10-’l 2. iffiiliiBEi llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllill hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiliiuuilllill 69 ....................................mi llii: . ' ■ ■■■ liUiiiiinuiuiuuiiuiiiniamuimHiHiiSiiimuiiiii W. H. McPHEETERS, B. S. Instructor in Physics Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’09; Head of Department of Science, Speer’s School for Boys, Lancaster, Texas, ’07; Instructor in Physics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’10- ’ 12 . F. J. SKEELER, B. S. Instructor in Physics Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S.. ’10; Instructor in Physics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’10- E. W. LEHMANN, B. S. Instructor in Physics Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S„ ’10; Cornell University, sum¬ mer, ’10; Instructor in Physics, Texas Ag¬ ricultural and Mechanical College, ’10-’12. E. E. McADAMS, B. S. Instructor in Physics Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S., ’ll; Instructor in Physics, Tex¬ as Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’ll -’12. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiii 70 , Jlimiuiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiimii I II HI I II I llll iiiHmiiHiiiumi!iiiiiiim iiiiii!iiiiiu liiim 11111111111111111111 .....ill;,,,;. . :ite l J ' | iMlliiiillilll........ . S; i; il iuiitiii!tiiiiiitiiiimiiunmiitmiii:i:iiimnii 5 ..... i IlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllUlllllllllllllilllflilllllllllllllllllllUllltl ...... I THE MESS HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE NOV. 10, 1911 nil iiiiimiiiiimiiimimiii 72 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumii Officers of the Senior Class HARRIS UNDERWOOD . ......... President W. C. WASHINGTON ..........Vice-President PA 1 DEVINE ' ...........Secretary-Treasurer J. J. BROWN ................Valedictorian Colors —Pearl Grey and Purple iiiiiiiiHinmiiimfiiiwiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii III Illjiffliuilllltuilillfllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllilllf iMlIllllllllltiilllllUlliliiililiHIH ' i. ' Kifli ' : 74 mmmm ‘S ! ' -X : A ®� ll . «®s Slt� 86s«|| ifiiiy Wis M . . B IdUGSZZjQC ll! QUINLAN ADAMS, Bryan 1 i Architectural Engineering S ; Age 21, weight 138, height 5-8. Captain 1 j and Ordnance Officer; Sergt. Co. “K”; j K. K.; R. V.; Class Sec. ’10-’ll; Sec. 5 Students’ Ass’n ’10-’ll; Sergt. R. V.’s t; ’10-11; Glee Club; 2d Lieut. R. V.’s; S Ass’t Mgr. Track Team T0-T1; Mgr. j Track Team T1-T2; Chmn Invitation and Program Committee R. V., Hop and ) Final Ball. | I “Quin” W. “Quin” is rather conservative and I lip modest. This probably accounts for the fact that be never has been implicated in the great ‘Transom Mystery” of 1910. He §| is a very industrious and popular chap, || bavin? attained the management of our H ’12 track team. He wears the same H brand of fireballs on his collar that “Pea- P nuts” Rudolph wore. j 1 ' WILLIAM E. ALLEN, Kosse Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 155, height 6. Field Bat¬ tery; Veterans of Lost Cause; Signal Corps; Chmn Program Committee CaC03 Club; A, I. r. E. “Willie” “We” “Guy” Studies E. E. and Economics—a la Jenks—so that he may charge the highest prices for the electrical supplies in which he deals. Besides having a monopoly in “everything electrical” he has the largest private collection of pins, rings and other decorations on the campus. Although he rooms with “Flip” Fairbairn, Willie has a cheerful disposition, and is downcast only when one of his best girls returns some of his jewelry. Has several nicknames. Is known as “Willie” at home, “We” among the cadets, and “Guy” in King Lear’s section room, but he always an¬ swers most cheerfully when called “Mr. Allen.” 75 wjonvr KZ) oaoQ Gi vJ BEN D. ATWELL, Hutchins Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 147, height 5-10i. Dis¬ tinguished Student ‘10-’ll; not a “Flunk,” demerit, or military office. “Ben” “Fish” The above record tells the whole story. What more can be said? However, the “Fish” is probably the most disappointed of all the Artillery Corps. Had a great desire, while a private in “D” Co., to become “a second addish” in his Senior year, but the promotion list brought him disappointment, and he became the most cynical member of our class. On the campus he is apparently a quiet fellow, but in the recesses of Foster Hall he and “Diboll” frequently engage in some of the most unearthly disturbances. His favorite “coking” subjects are: “Girls I Could Love” and “When I Get Rich.” m GEORGE W. ASHFORD, Diboll Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 163, height 5-7. 1st Lieut. Co. “D”; Sergt. Co. “B”; • B” Co. F ' ootball and Baseball; Capt. “B” Co. Baseball ’lO-’ll; Glee Club ’10-’11-’12; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. “G. W.” “Diboll” Geoj-ge came to us three years ago from Peacock, at which place he had been quite a celebrity. However, he managed to sur¬ vive the change and today is one of the celebrated followers of “Doc” Bolton. He hails from the little city of Diboll, a saw¬ mill town of East Texas, and if anyone should see him “tailing the sizer” there they would never think that he had spent three years of his life at A. M. He holds his own among the hot air merchants of the campus, and the stirring base notes of his mellow voice have gain¬ ed him a permanent position in the Col¬ lege Glee Club. Diboll has a wonderful concentration of mind—when reading a magazine—and once he read through S. M. I. without ever realizing that the Commandant had in¬ spected his room. 76 :£-� v fei , I; ill iMn lX? £ 7 C ZM. CHARLES S. ATWELL, Hutchins Civil Engineering Age 21, weight 168, height 6. Captain Co. “D”. ’11-’12; 1st Sergt. T0-T1; Corpor¬ al ’09-T0; President Dallas County Club; R. V.; B. B. Club; Captain Co. “D”; Baseball ’10-T1-T2; Mgr. C.- D. Football Team ’ll. “Charlie” “C. S.” Don’t touch the bristly pompadour! Cap¬ tain is very proud of his hair and claims that he has a right to be as it shows the result of many hours of brushing. Charles has specialized in both military and English, and now finds it quite a task trying to decide whether he is to be known to the world as Professor or General, but should he choose the former the army will have lost a true man and a natural leader. WILLIAM A. BALL, Sweden Age 22, weight 150, height 5-11. Field Battery; Veterans of Lost Cause; Cor¬ poral “H” Co.; “H” Co. Football ’09; and Battalion Football ’ll; Southwest Texas Club T0-T1. “Bill” Bill is a “blondy” from Sweden, Tex. Wherever that may be we leave it to you ‘o conjecture. However, it may be said that he is not a Swede—his dialect is too perfect. Is a hard-working, well-liked lad. Never has much to say—even in the class¬ room. Had a good chance to become an officer, but threw it away and chose the Artillery instead. He and “Tubby” Ca- baniss are one and inseparable. 77 |«S 3 QC 3 Ciia i 3 o 25 «S 3 ] fco 19111111?“ ' ' :vii . iisiawife r ■ .- iciaQQQcy || JAKE A. BLOCK, Houston |ll Civil Engineering ip| Age 19, weight 175, height 6-1. Second 1 fSl Lieut. Co. “M”; Sergt. Co. “M”; R. V.; 911 Houston Club; Swastika; Y. M. C. A.; “B” Co ' . Baseball and Football; Mgr. “M” Co. Baseball; 3rd Battalion Foot¬ ball ’10; Football Squad ’ll. “Jakey” “Coach” One of “Jakey’s” favorite expressions is, “Outside of Dellis, I’m the best lieuten¬ ant in the Third Battalion.” No one can question Coach’s military walk and look, � s and there is no doubt that but for his ex- {g cessive use of the phrase, “There’s two more in the next room,” he would be classed higher than Dellis. Seriously, though, Jake is one of the handsomest and best-liked cadets at A. M. and we bid him God-speed and good luck as he leaves our Alma Mater. RICHARD B. BARNITZ, San Antonio Architectural Engineering Age 21, Minstrel; Senior Play; Vice Pres. San Antonio Club; Sec. Treas. Senior Dancing Club ; President Senior Dance; “A” Co. Football; Mgr. “A” Co. Base¬ ball 12; Arrangement Committee Junior Banquet ’10-11; Finance Committee Final Ball ’10-’ll ; Chmn Invitation and Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’ll ; Chmn Arrangement Committee Fi¬ nal Ball ’12. “Dick” “Cognac” This young fellow was a fresh Sopho¬ more Fish, and has achieved great things during his three years here. His company of freshmen think that he is the “Bull.” He also ranks high with “Prof. Pal.” Loves the ladies, and they, in turn, love him. Trusts to luck mostly and generally has it. He also has great fighting quali¬ ties, to _ which fact several Varsity men can testify. 78 fll ilfili p W £$£ s % M ' M •p • 1 ;- §SS?Ss |p SBacg !feo ;J D -- i B JEFF ROY BOZEMAN, Dayton Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 160, height 5-9. Field Battery; Signal Corps; Veterans of Lost Cause; Allen Academy Club; East Texas Club; Captain “E” Co. Baseball T0-T1, T1-T2; A. I. E. E. “Bozzie” “Roy” “Bozzie” came well prepared for his military duties from West Texas M. A. and the way he has shone would dazzle anyone. After two years in the Bugle Corps he decided that he wasn’t getting enough sleep so took a year of bookkeep¬ ing and snoozing in “E” Co. This year the Artillery Corps affords him unbounded opportunities to pursue his favorite amuse¬ ment. Taken all together, however, Roy is a very much liked and deserving little chap, stands high in his classes, and is as comi¬ cal as a clown. His favorite saying is “Turn my cap uh-round.” JOE JOSHUA BROWN, Cherokee Agriculture Age 22, weight 170, height 6-1. Captain Co. E”; Sergt. Co. “E”; Co. “A” Football Team TO; Mgr. “E-F” Foot¬ ball Team Tl; Mgr. Co. “E” Football Team T2; S. A. A. Medal Tl; Senior Rifle Club; Final Ball Committee; Edi¬ tor in Chief Student Farmer; Chicago Stock Judging Team; Vice Pres. Press Club; Students’ Council; R. V.; Class Valedictorian. “B. W.” “Joe” “Joe” began his early career at A. M. by joining the Band, but as his great mil¬ itary ability failed to be recognized, he traded his two-ounce ocarina for a thirteen- pound gun with the vain hopes of getting a corporalship. The fact that his talents continued to lie dormant for two long years did not discourage this lad, for he now sits on the Majestic Throne of “Batroost” and reigns supreme. When this gallant youth steps out clad in his numerous medals won in various contests, an observer would doubtless mistake him for a novelty peddler at a county fair. Joe is an excellent student, and like many of the other prominent “Bug-hunters,” is a disciple of Johnnie. JPlll 1 SfI� «W mkrfji m W i pn a-: r-u 1 aNSi j SzS %fiLiiAi 852 x 7 i- g« | o ai! l|S|y fa- vlU ■rm m s i (f£ - i o z 7 Cjnr:nv ' ; 0 n oc 3 InH 4 C 3 z)C 3 vLa -j(Ovl |i GORDON BROYLES. Palestine Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 140, height 5-10. Second Lieut. Co. “I”; Sergt. Co. “D”; Corp. Co. “D”; K. K. “Gordon” Duty is his watchword. On the “Hike” he walked three miles of levee, a mile and a half down and a mile and a half back; he made the trip twice to see if “Cedar Rum” was holding out against high water. Also he is very considerate of others, for he swam the river so as not to disturb or trouble the sentinel at the bridge. tie is a breaker of hearts, carries in stock eight “darlings” and wonders why the mail is not given three times a day. He has written a book “What Dilly Has Done.” Like Don Lee he is a true sport, an Elk, and sports a full dress suit. JOHN D. BUCHANAN, Bryan Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 156, height 5-9. Field Battery: Veteran Lost Cause; Glee Club; College Quartette; A. I. E. E. Society. “John” “Buck” “J. D.” Little John Buchanan, better known as “Buck,” hails from the suburbs of College and doesn’t care who knows it. Buck is a handsome little fellow, only it appears as if he has the mumps all the time. He is a military genius and the only reason he did not get “Hypo’s” second addish was because he was not on the promotion list. Besides being a society man he is a night marauder and plays his part well in Senior Guard duty, especially during the quarantines. Buck, the cute little thing, asks his roommate every night before go¬ ing to bed if a certain fair maiden in our neighboring city ought to love him, and if not, why not? Buck is an important member of College Glee Club and has one of best tenor voices ever heard here. the the 80 ilff 3 lp«r |«® 9 , w | | ............... imm .. - 1 . r Mi ' S;$Jx H Vi ' S 1 i 5 -I0«« M ;vi • ww-™- ■— mmn r 1. := - v;,: . :;:. : a|| ____LM.fi! Sil - « r: = ' 16 fc • fe zczj rzi: ■)OTiC JOHN F. BUCKNER, Glenfawn Civil Engineering Age 24, weight 160, height S-10J. Field Battery; Veterans of Lost Cause; Senior- Rifle Club; Vice Pres. Rusk County Club; C. E. Society. I “John” “J. F.” ft John is another member of our Class t, whose military record is a clean one. John hails from East Texas, where rib- ijg bon cane syrup flows, and when placed iyf on the “reg” diet during his fish days it was almost too much for him—for great §g is the difference in pure ribbon cane syrup H and Sbisa’s “reg.” P He is a follower of Jimmie Nagle, and if his dreams come true he will some day g| put through some engineering feat that will rival the Panama Canal. However, we fear that John’s natural instinct will carry him back to his old job of follow¬ ing the plow in an East Texas cotton field. Age 22, weight ISO, height 5-9. Captain “L” Co.; 1st Sergt. “L” Co.; Corp ‘D” Co.; R. V.; K. K.; Mgr. L-M Football ’ll; Mgr. “L” Co. Baseball ’12; Finance Committee Thanksgiving Hop TO; Fi¬ nance Committee Final Ball Tl; Decora¬ tion Committee Thanksgiving Hop Tl; Press Club TO-’ll; Senior Ring Com¬ mittee. “Sam” Sam is one of those modest sort of fel¬ lows that would be in a deplorable condi¬ tion if it were not for black-haired girls and toilet articles. “Peggy” Thomas, his roommate, takes great pleasure in mak¬ ing him blush by mentioning a certain kind of milk to him and in telling him that his girl is pigeon-toed. Despite the fact that he has withstood these taunts for a year, he still has a lovable disposi¬ tion, and is highly esteemed by his com¬ pany and classmates. 81 Jgpf : s;v ; = 43S s - ||| c§C 3 «jm | ! - ilo Hi!D mm mmSmm |||P$|nHMMMMr, ! fe I « S S fccznzoKnciwa ' cr) aci J. VERNON BUTLER, Nederland Civil Engineering Age 21, weight 130, height 5-6!. First f§ Lieut. Co. “B”; Sergt. Co. “B”; Corp. yp Co. ; ‘B”; Associate Editor Long Horn; I8§ R. V.; Swastika; Press Club; C. E. So- y| cietv. “Bunny” To look upon this shy, but handsome little fellow, one would probably receive the wrong impression of him. He is shy in one particular only—that of making dates with girls whom he never has seen before, probably because he once was severely stung. Bunny is undoubtedly one of the most intellectual and upright men in the class. He has obtained excel¬ lency in military affairs, and although he drew only a 1st Lieutenantcy, he doubtless would have been a Captain had he not been so unfortunate as to have Cn ' -t ; u for a roommate. “Coonie yZ 7 CJ WALTER MARCUS CABANISS, Garland Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 206, height 6-1. Second Lieut. Co. “H”; Veteran Lost Cause ’10-’ll; “H” Co. Football ’09; 2nd Bat¬ talion Football ’10; H-G Football team ’ll. “Ca-ban-iss” “Marcus” “Cabaniss” is H. Co.’s left bower in the game of “military maneuvers,” yet it al¬ ways has been a mystery how he ever got the position. Even Freshmen have been heard to say, wh en they see him with a saber, “I still have hopes.” He probably received the rank in order that he might fully develop his wonderful sleeping abilities. Alarm clocks and bugles only serve to increase his sleeping capacity. He holds a life-time position sawing wood at that only “Happy Region” which can ever be reached from A. M. Marcus is a student of electricity and spends most of his time trying to get his thoughts in phase with his work. He is an industrious lad, but his future is still in doubt as he is strictly averse to climb¬ ing poles. He is one of the easy going Seniors, is always happy and stands high with all who know him. 82 JAMES R. CALDWELL, San Marcos Mechanical Engineering Age 21, weight 140, height 5-8. Second Lieut. Co. “H”; Sergt. Co. “A”; R. V.; President Caldwell—Hays County Club. “Taft” “Taft’s” natural calling was to be a farmer, but he showed his sticking and staying qualities by coming here to take the M. E. course. Joined the ranks in 09 as a Soph. “Fish” and came to the front under many difficulties. Is very in¬ dustrious, but like many of his brethren, does love to sleep in the afternoons. Al¬ though a second Lieut, he is a disciple of the old school and a firm believer in the J ’- ' theory of “Fish” coercion. H. CALLOWAY, Charco Civil Engineering Age 23, weight 150, height 5-9. Sergt. Artillery Corps; Veterans of the Lost Cause ’10-’ll; C. E. Society; Y. M. C. A. “Monk” A native of the wilds of Southwest Tex¬ as. At first glance anyone would take him to be a bughunter, but instead of fol¬ lowing his natural calling he turned C. E. and now drags the rod and chain. Is a barnyard all in himself as he can pro¬ duce more various noises to the square inch than any other known being. Often disturbs the whole campus by turning loose one of his brays. Is chief hash- slinger at the Shirley—a position which he doubtless will hold for the rest of his life. ? | ' . ? .- CJi $ %r W i M r a ' M_jr “■• ——— - i « % i i ....... i l i $ i . oc nm omm. hi i| tirii vm 3§IMh s.feii § ' ►1 l i Ci Jf | || 7 £ Q: I HENRY CARRINGTON, Bay City j?j Civil Engineering s Age 24, weigh 140, height 5-9. First 1 Lieut. Co. “F”- Sergt. Co. “H”; Corp. ® Co. “G”; Tr � ck Squad ’09; President If Civil Engineering Society; Mgr. G-H M Football; Mgr. “H” Co. Baseball and is Track; B. B. Club; Turnverein; p Senior Rifle Club. “Henry” “Squirrel” fg A real live one in his chosen profession. f§ A man of thorough practical experience, || and always ready to help any one that jSf will profit by his experience. Henry’s || chief work here at A. M. is along the i|’ military line. He has been heard to say ;J “Ain’t I the most military man you ever v.g saw? ” Henry loves his pipe and his A “Dutch,” but notwithstanding this he is j|S a perfect gentleman and a scholar. ROBERT B. CARRUTHERS, San Antonio Civil Engineering Age 21, weight 150, height 5-8. Second Lieut. Co. “E”; Sergt. Co. “B”; Corp. Co. “B”; San Antonio Club; Y. M. C. A.; Bible Study Committee; Rifle Club; C. E. Club. “R. B.” “Gigger” When one hears a happy whistle or a merry voice—we can’t say musical—carol¬ ling some melody of love, it is safe to say that “Gigger” is around. He has been a denizen of Tent Row for four long years, consequently his favorite amusement is riding tents When a Junior he had an extraordinary experience. A hideous monster invaded Tent Row one night, and entering “Gigger’s” tent would have devoured him had it not been for his coolness and presence of mind. Will probably become a financier of the J. Rufus Wallingford type. His greatest graft at present being his position of night guard. 84 lilllplil IlipllMr I r THOMAS J. CARTER, Celeste Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 185, height 6-2. First Lieut. Co. “E”; Sergt. Co. ‘ E”; Capt. “H” Co. Football ’09; Capt. 2d Batal- lion Football ’10; Vice Pres. Greenville Club. “Tommie” “! A blacksmith by nature, but a would-be fe electrical engineer by trade. All the “Fish” in E. Co. think that Tommie is an A. E.—on account of the “draw” on his iji 1 schedule. No doubt would have made a ;§ good athlete had he not been so troubled H with the “snooze” bug.. Says that Sen- || iors need twelve hours sleep per day— and set the example. Is one of the larg- ' A est men in the class, and therefore one of the biggest devastators of Sbisa’s “grub.” p But in spite of all this Tommie is an all- t”; round good fellow, and is liked by all his wi instructors and classmates. EDWARD W. CASSIN, San Antonio Agriculture Age 20, weight 150, height 5-10. Field Battery; Scientific Agriculture Ass’n; San Antonio Club; Artillery Tennis Club; “A-B” Football Team. “Cassin” Ed is another who jumped in with us in our Soph. year. To this “Soph. Fish” there was nothing that his creative genius could not master and improve upon, and directing enormous powers of assimilation along military lines, he won for himself a sergeantship on the next year’s promo¬ tion list. He performed faithfully his duties as a sergeant for several weeks, but soon began to see the utter fickleness of military aspirations—and straightway resolved to do as he pleased. In the Artillery he found the widest range for his natural aptitude of cinching a snap, and all are firm in the belief that he has lived up to his ideals. 85 yp wAl ji GORDON BROYLES. Palestine Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 140, height 5-10. Second Lieut. Co. “I”; Sergt. Co. “D”; Corp. Co. “D”; K. K. ‘‘Gordon” K Duty is his watchword. On the “Hike” i| he walked three miles of levee, a mile E and a half down and a mile and a half © back; he made the trip twice to see if I “Cedar Rum” was holding out against f high water. Also he is very considerate of others, for he swam the river so as not £ to disturb or trouble the sentinel at the §f bridge. He is a breaker of hearts, carries in | stock eight “darlings” and wonders why the mail is not given three times a day. § He has written a book “What Dilly Has | Done.” 8 Like Don Lee he is a true sport, an | Elk, and sports a full dress suit. JOHN D. BUCHANAN, Bryan Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 156, height 5-9. Field Battery: Veteran Lost Cause; Glee Club; College Quartette; A. I. E. E. Society. “John” “Buck” “J. D.” Little John Buchanan, better known as “Buck,” hails from the suburbs of College and doesn’t care who knows it. Buck is a handsome little fellow, only it appears as if he has the mumps all the time. He is a military genius and the only reason he did not get “Hypo’s” second addish was because he was not on the promotion list. Besides being a society man he is a night marauder and plays his part well in Senior Guard duty, especially during the quarantines. Buck, the cute little thing, asks his roommate every night before go¬ ing to bed if a certain fair maiden in our neighboring city ought to love him, and if not, why not? Buck is an important member of the College Glee Club and has one of the best tenor voices ever heard here. 80 mmmL, . -, � ifiti ili m -. , 1 � a fciiSl iSS ® ®pte;lSi s yr ___ ID li aife isslfcn :v| W r i P CT C 2 i OaCKDQUsl ij f ALLAN B. COLLINS, Mexia i if Electrical Engineering ’, || Age 20, weight 145, height 5-9. Field Battery; Sergt. Co. “H”; Pres. Ca C03 HI Club; A. I. E. E. ' “Cutie” The little boy with the big voice and pompadour. When reciting in the class¬ room he reminds us of a “speller” of a ten cent side show, so thunderous is his delivery. As an associate editor of the “Bat” he deals out some real dope, yet he isn’t in the class with James Hayes Quarles. Came to us aS a Soph. Fish and has made good from the start. Is con¬ ceded to be one of the brightest men in the class, and expects to make his “rep” in the future by throwing switches and skinning poles. WARREN G. CHURCH, Farmersville Electrical Engineering Age 21, weight 143, Height 6 . Second Lieut. Band; Sec-Treas. Milner Debat¬ ing Club ’10-’ll; TreaS. Band ’11-T2; A. I. E. E.; R. IT. H. R.; North Texas Club; Collin County Club; Students’ Council ’09-T0. “Bill Snake” Despite the fact that Warren is from Farmersville he does not take “Bughunt¬ ing.” When a Junior he saw visions of cannon, clean sleeves, etc. So he quit the Band and joined a company, whereby he might receive more military training. However, he did as the proverbial cat— and came back. The result—he wears a sabre anyway. While guarding at the athletic park one dark night during the quarantine period he came very near shooting (at) what he thought was a desperado. Fortunately for him, however, he and his comrade investigated—and found it was onl} r a meek Jersey cow. 87 lli HENRY TAYLOR COX, Hereford Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 150, height 5-8. Field Battery; Sergt. Co. “B”; Sec. and Treas. Panhadle Club ’09-’10; A. I. E. E. “Hen” Henry hails from Hereford—a cowboy- town—but aside from being redheaded and freckled-faced he doesn’t in the least resemble a cowboy. He is very retiring, and is as mild and calm as the Pacific. Sometimes on a clear, still day one may hear him talking, but usually he has Pee Wee’s habit. Always wears a pleas¬ ant smile, and his nature is to be some¬ what affectionate with all whom he knows, especially with Bill Ball. THOMAS PATRICK CONNER, Red Oak Agriculture Age 23, weight 140, height 5-6. Field Battery; Senior Rifle Club; Scientific Agricultural Ass’n. “Pat” “My mother was Irish; my father was Irish, and I’m a damned Irishman, too.” Pat was one of those sophisticated sopho¬ more “Fish” inclined toward intellectual at¬ tainment rather than military achievement, thus his ride on the cannon. Even unto his senior year he had the aspect of a “Fish.” His lack of interest in Bryan so¬ ciety is probably explained by the vague rumors of the Irish maid “back home.” Chemistry is his long suit, but speaking of English he says, “Hit ain’t no good fer 88 T. C. CRETCHER, Milford Civil Engineering Age 22, weight 200, height 6. Field Bat¬ tery; Sergt. Co. “E”; R. V.; Football Team ’09-T0-’ll; All State Guard TO; All Southwestern Guard Tl. “Cale” “Cretch” Cale began his career here as a member of the class of 1911, but he fell in love with Spence and Pee Wee and decided to remain another year—even if he did have to spend it with the Gunners. He is a football hero of which we are justly proud, and our wishes go out with him that he may become as great in engineering as he was on the gridiron. WILLIAM H. CURTIN, Houston Mechanical Engineering Age 19, weight 148, height 5-9 3-4. Cap¬ tain Co. “B”; Sergt. and 1st Sergt. Co. ‘ B”; Corp. Co. “B”; Pres. Houston Club 11-T2; R. V.; Swastika; Pres. M. E. Society; “B” Co. Football ’09; Mgr. “B” Co. Baseball Tl; Chmn Re¬ ception Committee Final Ball. “Coonie” “Willie” A fortune teller once told “Coonie” that he would invent a new motorboat some day, so he came to A. M. solely for the purpose of taking M. E. Today he is “good-looking Willie,” the boy with the pompadour, “B” Company’s most celebrat¬ ed Captain, and society man. He caused a commotion last year by appearing one morning for duty with a patch of adhesive plaster on his face, but never would ex¬ plain how it was done. Willie is heartily in favor of Junior Banquets—for was not that the place he started on the road to the captaincy of “B” Co.? However, he, no doubt, would have come to grief that night had it not been for a Senior dance. Hanging aiound the Shirley for a chance at the “hobo extra” was Willie’s hobby, and this proved to be a rank saver on that memorable night. 89 J. LLOYD DELLIS, Abilene Civil Engineering Age 24, weight 160, height 6. Second Lieut. Co. “M”; Pres. Austin Literary Society; German Club; Anti-Swearing Club; Vice Pres. ’lO-’ll; C. E. Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabine - “Grandma” In the military line Grandma is excelled by few. When O. D. such reports as “bed piled” and “water in slop bucket” are com¬ mon. His shoes have to be imported, as the Bryan merchants do not keep his size and shape in stock. Has been heard to say that he would a lot rather design rivets or drill than witness a football or baseball game. Nevertheless, Dellis is given credit as being one of the best applied men in the class. He came here from Simmons Col¬ lege as a Timi ' ' ' , PATRICK S. DEVINE, Laredo Civil Engineering Captain and Q. M.; 1st Sergt. Co. “A Corp. Co. “A”; Pres. Freshman Cla ’08-’09; Sec-Treas. Soph. Class ’09-T0; Sec-Treas. Senior Class; Students’ Coun¬ cil ; Delegate Rustin Convention ’08-‘09; Delegate Rochester Convention T0-T1 ; Treas. Y. M. C. A. ’09-T0; Chmn Mem¬ bership Committee Y. M. C. A. TO-’ll; Chmn Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A. Tl-’12; Company Football; Press Club; C. E. Society. “Pat” “Grandpa” “Santa Claus” “Pat” came to us a seemingly quiet and timid sort of chap, due perhaps to his ad¬ vanced age—as shown by his gray hairs. Is known all over Mexico and will go down in Mexico history as the great and only “Irish Bull Thrower.” Has had that record at College for the past four years and is known by this name by every Greaser on Sbisa’s roll. Had the Bryan habit strong during the whole year. Is tolerated on account of his age, and the ladies treat him as an old man, grown childish. Often asks such questions as this—“Professor-r-r Nagle, at what incli¬ nation is the front of Villa Maria to the true north and south line?” He and “Hands” are ideal representatives of the city of Laredo. 90 Field Soph- ESTHER DICKSON, Greenville Agriculture Age 21, weight 193, height 5-11. Battery; Veteran Lost Cause; Fish; Austin Literary Society; Scien¬ tific Agricultural Society; Secretary Greenville Club ’10-’ll; Pres. ’11-’12; Ass’t Editor Battalion ’10-’ll; Associate Editor Battalion ’11-’12; Press Club; Newsboy. “Dick” “Dick” came to us from a prep, school in North Texas, and is one of the boys that have worked their way entirely through school. He never has been very military, however, and can boast of never having to attend reveille. Is as good natured as they make them, and has a laugh that is in a class to itself. Keeps his eyes open for the nickels, and his voice can be heard all over the campus when he starts out w : th his “P-o-s-t P-a-p-e-r.” JOHN L. DICKSON, Velasco Civil Engineering Age 21, weight 148, height 5-8. First Lieut, and Adj. 1st Battalion; Sergt. Co. “F”; Corp. Co. “F”; B. B. Club; “F” Co. Tennis Club; Press Club 10-11; R. V.; Swastika; Vice Pres. Brazoria County Club. “Dickie” “Darling” “Dickie” spent life as a small boy in the creek bottoms of Tennessee. As he grew older—but not much larger—he felt the desire to become a great man, and so came to Texas. He entered A. M. with the intention of making a second Edison of himself, but long since he discovered that the field of Civil Engineering had a greater need for the children of his brain. That’s why it’s J. L. Dickson, C. E., B. S., you say? No, he’s tied outside. Dickie is noted for his devotion to the girls, particularly to certain ones. Al¬ though very quiet and unassuming during the first three years of his college life, he blossomed out this year into a society flower of the rarest quality. 91 ar l ji THOMAS J. DWYER, El Paso | Civil Engineering ■ ipf Age 22, weight 165, height 5-7. Field Battery; S. O. L.; “C” Co. Football and Baseball Squad TO; Artillery Ten¬ nis Club; C. E. Society. “Papoose” “Indian” “Mex” “Pap” is a great financier, and intends to make a fortune by erecting a grand¬ stand on the American side at El Paso, for the purpose of witnessing Mexican battles. His one bad habit is trying to get dates with certain young ladies of Bryan on the eve of their marriage. Is an athlete of no little ability, and had it not been for Faculty rulings, would have been a member of the “T” association this year. Pap’s happy-go-lucky ways have won for him many friends, and we are all sure that he will make a success of evervtlvng he undertakes—leaving out the grandstand. JOHN T. EGAN, Denton Animal Husbandry Age 23, weight 162, height 5-8. Field Bat¬ tery; Bugle Corps; Trophy Sergt. Co. “G”; Corp. “re” • T ,- Q r. County Club; tion. Co. “G”; Pres. Denton Club ; Turnvereins ; Senior Rifle Scientific Agricultural Associa- “Johnnie” “Better late than never.” This is John¬ nie’s motto, and it is safe to say that he lives up to it. He came to college late, he is late to all of his classes, generally com¬ ing into the classroom arm-in-arm with Johnnie Burns. He roomed two years with General Coghill, but failed to acquire the military traits of the General. John¬ nie has a large standing offer for a new joke and outclasses Brown when it comes to telling them. He is very modest, but his modesty is modified by his desire to tap hidden reservoirs of truth concerning Animal Husbandry. After graduating Johnnie will go to Denton where he will put in a first-class dairy; later he may take into partnership some fair damsel of the North Texas Normal or College of Indus¬ trial Arts, so he says. mmmm 92 GEORGE E. EHLINGER, Lagrange Agriculture Age 23, weight 160, height 5-11. Capt. Co. “C”; Reg. Qtm. Sergt. ’10-’ll ; Sergt. Co. “C”; Corp. Co. “C; Vice Pres. Students’ Ass’n. ’ll-’] 2; Pres. Fayette County Club; Vice Pres. S. A. A.; Sec-Treas. S. A. A. ’10-’ll; - ‘C” Co. Football; Vice Pres. Soph. Class ’08-’09; Swastika; R. V. “Lulu” H George entered school with the ambition |l to become a great C. E.—but one morning H he happened to hear one of James Hayes’ || chickens crow, and he thus and forever be- || came a disciple of Johnnie Burns. Now he is often heard talking in his sleep about his pigs at Bastrop. “Lulu” is very indus- §§ trious and has held every rank except com- Fgl pany flunk. When put in charge of Co. ® “C” his hair turned gray. HENRY GILFORD EPPLER, Cisco Electrical Engineering Age 21, weight 138, heigh 5-7. Captain Co. “G”; Sergt. Co. “G”; Corp. Co. “G”; Vice Pres. Turnvereins ’09-’10, ’10-’ll; B and B Club; “G” Co. Foot¬ ball and Baseball; Battalion Football ’10-’ll; A. I. E. E. “Epp” “Dutch” “Epp” is another one of our celebrated Dutchmen. Hails from Cisco and can’t be teased about it. Says that Cisco is as large and important as any town “on the map.” Although he is taking E. E. his speciality is English, and has spent many hours in studying the lives and works of great writers. Has become a master of words and a great orator. On one occas- sion was heard telling Prof. Bressler that he had won several medals in the art of speaking. He is a military genius, as shown by the fact that he was made captain of the best drilled company on the campus. Also is a great lover of luxuries, among which are biscuits and tri-weekly letters. vmzgmmfflmmiwmimmmmmmm 93 g smmmM mmmmsssmmmMts ie® |p f Hl I .•jJjioyUF 1 w% $wS0M l|s S£l go g |lii||lit§i®i||il|ll® a l y )Oa 05 OQ« GEORGE C. FAIRBAIRN, Mineral Wells Electrical Engineering Age 21, weight 160, height 5-8. Field Battery; Veterans of Lost Cause; A. I, E. E. “Handsome” “George” “Flip”, or whatever you wish to call him, comes to us from the watering place of Texas—Mineral Wells. At present “Handsome” seems to be perplexed over the war in Winnsboro. George is successful with most every¬ thing he tries, but he has about come_ to the conclusion that it will be utterly im¬ possible to write a satisfactory composi¬ tion for “Deac.” JOSEPH SAYERS FARMER, Junction Agriculture Age 21, weight 155, height 6. 1st Lieut. Co. “A”; Sergt. Co. “A”; Corp. Co. “A”; Senior Rifle Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Scientific Agricultural Association. “Farmer” “Far from the cities And the ways of men.” “Bug-fiend,” “Chem-fiend” and no tell¬ ing what else. His voice resembles a “cuckoo” whistle and is remembered by all who hear him once vibrate. But neverthe¬ less he says that he should have been ad¬ jutant just the same. Farmer is a “bug- hunter” and proves himself to be a good one. As President of the Agricultural So¬ ciety he has done great work in making the foundation of one of the best societies in College. He is an all-around man. When called upon to give the contents of a lesson, he always does it with the great¬ est of—(silence). 94 ADOLPHUS BUSCH FISCHER, Burton Mechanical Engineering Age 21, weight 140, height 5-9. Field Battery; Sergt. Co. “L”; M. E. Society. “Anhueser’’ “Busch” In his four years at College “Anhueser” has smiled but once, and that while dream¬ ing of “Bud.” The causes of his being here are “Thermo” and “Emile,” though M he sometimes claims that he came here to |j[ escape being kidnapped by the fair maidens | of Burton—often telling remarkable stories ;ij of his numerous narrow escapes. Busch is a member in good standing of ! the A. S. U. (American Slumberers Un- U ion). Has heard taps but once in four years and that time he ran out to see :j where the fire was. Is a mathematical S wonder and believes in a thorough knowl- H edge of that subject. For this reason he jg took calculus during the Summer School. JOHN R. FIGH, Dallas Agriculture Age 20, weight 160, height 6-2. Second Lieut. Co. “H”; 1st Lieut. Veterans Lost Cause TO-’ll; K. K. Arrangement Committee Final Ball Tl, Thanksgiving Hop Tl; Scientific Agricultural Associa¬ tion; Co. H. Baseball ’08-’09; Senior Rifle Club; Dallas Club. “Scaffold” “Fijian” “Phi” “Old Landmark” came to College dur¬ ing the early “nineties” and always has sought “crip” courses. He has been more or less of a dreamer, and once or twice during his career here even has attempted to make aerial flights out of second story windows—much to the shame and humilia¬ tion of his classmates. Has the height of a Colossus, the figure of Apollo and an understanding rivaling even that of “Dutch” Hohn. His only ambition seems to be a graceful dancer. His friends can always find him at “66”, Dallas. 95 pr s ' 0€es� sj� iilieiS ? Wr : r !:■ ■::■ ' ■ i ; ; :... ,., K mWSfMt0M M XBii}$f ' ks mm0mt Pi 11 M. FORSYTH, McKinney Mechanical Engineering Age 21, weight 175, height 6. Field Bat- | •, tery; Veterans Lost Cause; “ ' D” Co. [ ’ Football. M. E. Society. |] “Cop” ' i 5 “Cop” has a specialty of entertaining I I the Senior M. E.’s with his constant flow ' f of dry, Scotch wit in the classroom and 5 _ l occasionally he wears corporalship collars f which protrude some four or five inches j i above his blouse. His craving (?) for re- i ligion caused him to go to chapel twice in } i thirty minutes one cold Sunday morning. ;• Scotty is the most industrious man in the S. Senior Class. He works like a Tiojan at p| anything he undertakes. We predict for him a very successful engineering career. % If he fails along technical lines he has a splendid talent toward being a temperance jp lecturer, mBm . ■■ £% iL.-. . «v □ Z3 CZ)QVCZnQdI ANDREW J. FRANCIS, College Station Agriculture Age 20, weight 135, height 5-9. Private Band; K. K.; 1st Sergt. Veterans of Lost Cause ’ll ; Tennis Association. “Doc” “Doc” was born and raised on the Cam¬ pus and never has been outside the main gate, to any one’s certain knowledge. Con¬ sequently he acts as the Campus acts and talks as the Campus talks. Always is hunting for the path of least resistance, therefore he is taking “bug-hunting” and is in the band. He blows the big bass horn—sometimes. His pet hobby is trying to see how many tunes he can get out of the same piece of music When anything goes wrong in the classroom it is amusing to see “Doc” frighten the Prof, with his frown of disapproval. 96 JOHN FRIES, San Antonio Civil Engineering Age 21, weight 140, height 5-10. Captain Co. “M” ; San Antonio Club ; Swastika ; Ross Volunteers; Mgr. ‘B” Co. Base¬ ball ’ll. “Happy” Happy formerly lived in Houston, where he was made notorious on account of the “Happy Hammers.” He had the honor of being their president, and many times has his name headed the “Happy” page of the Houston Post. Is very energetic—when not asleep—the trouble being that he stays “in the hay” the greater portion of the time. “Ach, but I choose that horizontal position” is his favorite expression. Is strong on love at first sight and his heart now lies in Houston Heights. BENJAMIN L. FUCHS, Round Rock Animal Husbandry Age 23, weight 175, height 5-10 1-2. Field Battery; Senior Rifle Club; Signal Corps; 2nd Lieut. Veterans of Lost Cause; S. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Stock Judging Teams to Fort Worth and Chi¬ cago. “Ben” Ben is famous for his stock-judging ability and his inability to sit still while the photographer is taking his picture. No less than a dozen trials had to be made before he could be caught in cokey pose and snapped. Ben seems to be a lover of English, for he is taking all of it over in his Senior year. Says that “Deak” and “Johnnie” are his favorite professors, but hopes that he will not meet them in the next world. He has very little to say, but has a mind that will doubtle -- ‘bug-hunter” in make him the days to 97 PRESTON M. GEREN, Sherman Architectural Engineering Age 20, weight 130, height 5-9. Field Battery; Corp. Co. “C”; Veterans of Lost Cause; Pfeuffer Hall Tennis Club; North Texas Club; Senior Gun Club; Artillery Tennis Club. “Sister” “Pres” Upon first beholding his smiling coun¬ tenance one would think the title “Sister” very appropriate, but we who have known him for four years know better; this de¬ ceitful cognomen was affixed to his person during the early days of his “Fish” career, and due to fixedness of habit has remained with him. Sister stands well in his classes and also in his Prof.’s chicken houses. He believes that eating and sleeping are the basis of a College education and has succeeded in do¬ ing his share of both. CARL GIESECKE, tonio Chemical Engineering Age 20, weight 155, height 5-11. Second Lieut. Band; San Antonio Club; R. H. H. R.; Vice Pres. German Club; Vet¬ erans of Lost Cause ; Bow-Legged Club ; Senior Rifle Club; Press Club; 23 Club ; Chemical Association. “Kraut” Nineteen naught eight was the year that Martin Carl landed here, with ambition high it doth appear to make a chemical engineer. Alas! strange paths that fate doth take, for now a miller he would make. As a musician rare he has great fame, as seen from the accent of his name. First he mastered the clarinet, but while in wild fancy he did roam, he changed from his colored pet and tried the saxi- phone. A stein of beer brings him good cheer and makes him want to snooze, so he can dream about sour kraut and his long-lost wooden shoes. 9S I ' mtl “• ' • “ ® j : Sfc : m: Qi« W; M SfJi iss I v mm liip, i irjR i 0£7UZi iII2mmZ) CX -C-Q CLQ4 i| 1 If ALDUS VICTOR GOVETT, Seguin Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 160, height 6. Field Bat¬ tery; Tiophy Sergt. Veterans of Lost Cause; Comal-Guadalupe County Club ; Anti-Swearing Club ; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. “Bill” “Bill” is the only and original sphinx. Never was known to be in a hurry—except on the night of the Mess Hall nre, when, his roommate claims, at the first alarm he jumped out of bed and yelled “fire” five times before he hit the floor. Is one of Prof. Bolton’s most devoted followers and his fine of talk about electricity could light up a 32 C. P. incandescent. Has a great imaginative mind and often his “bug¬ hunting” roommate is troubled with his discourses on scientific subjects. 1 . i WILLIAM MULVEY GOODWIN, Beaumont Electiical Engineering Aged 22, weight 180, height 5-11. Freshest Fish ’08- ' 09; 2nd Lieut. Co. “K”, Sergt. Co. “E”; Corp. Co. “E”; Y. M. C. A.; Soph. Bat. Staff; Pres. Beaumont Club ’10-’ll; Pres. East Texas Club ’10-’ll; “E” Co. Baseball; A. I. E. E.; Vice Pres. Senior Rifle Club; Press Club; Associate Editor LONG HORN; Min¬ strel; Zouave Team; Mgr. “K” Co. Baseball; Yell Leader ’11-’12. “Mulvey” “Bud” “Mulvey” needs no introduction, for he is as well known as his laugh. It will al¬ ways remain a puzzle to us why Mulvey’s splendid voiice and commanding figure didn’t win for him the rank of Adjutant. That certainly would not have been too great a reward for his efforts, but such is fate. We understand he hopes to try the army with better success. He has our admiration and sympathy. As Assistant Yell Leader Mulvey has made quite a hit this year with his “Hity Tity” yell. For the past three years Mulvey has been living with that other great E. E. scholar, Roy Bozeman, and his success as Senior partner of the firm of Goodwin Bozeman, hot air merchants, is a matter of note. 99 |j CHARLES ELMER GREEN, Greenville Electrical Engineering Age 23, weight 175, height 5-10. 2nd Lieut. Co. “C”; Sergt. Co. ‘‘C”; “B” Co. Football ’09-’10; Glee Club ’10-’ll; Vice Pres. A. L. S. ’10-’ll; Greenville Club; Senior Rifle Club; Press Club; Y. M. C. A.; Capt. i: C” Co. Track ’11- ’12; Associate Editor LONG HORN; H Pres. Glee Club; Pres. A. T. E. E. If “C. E.” “Chas.” “Elmer” Tellurium’ H “One who never turns his head, but H marches straight forward.” Draw the i| curtain—look—there’s the Green boy from Greenville. Open your eyes and you will I? see him. Listen and you’ll hear him. Dare open your mouth and you’ll laugh; || shut your eyes, or cry! He’s the “C” H Co. show. Be with him and be happy— © be with him and be merry! |j| His worst bad habit is singing. He’s a III mocking bird in the dav. an owl : GRIESENBECK, tonio Architectural Engineering Age 19, weight 155, height 5-8. 1st Lieut. Co. “G”; Sergt. Co. “G”; Corp. Co. “G”; Pres. Turnvereins; B and B Club; German Club; San Antonio Club; “G” Co. Baseball; Capt. “G” Co. Football ’09-’10; Mgr. “G” Co. Track Team ’11- ’12; Asst. Mgr. “G-H” Football ’11-’12; Class Historian ’08-’09. “Greasie” One of the “G” Co. triplets. Why he was made 1st Lieut, no one ever has been able to guess, but probably due to the fact that he has such a good head for “Ag¬ gers” and would room with Eppler. Al¬ ways attends drill hoping against hope that “Epp” would be absent one time. Spent the holidays with Eppler, and the Cisco girls just went wild over his uniform. Some of them haven’t quit writing to “it” yet. “Greasie” is as good and true as they make them, and if he has any faults, it is due to associating with “Red” Johnson and “Epp.” 100 CHARLES R. HAILE, San Antonio Civil Engineering Age 22, weight 145, height 5-7. Field Battery; Veterans of Lost Cause; S. 0. L.; B and B Club; Senior Rifle Club; Artillery Tennis Club; B. R. C.; Ar¬ tillery Football. “Chollie” Chollie, one of the oldest inhabitants of Pfeuffer Hall—and chief hell-raiser of the bunch—at present a member of the Artil¬ lery. In the Spring term of his Junior year he was suddenly awakened from one of his afternoon naps to find that his dream had really come true, and he really w ' as a sergeant. A sabre now was a cer¬ tainty, but alas, his close resemblance to big Bear Christen was the dowuifall of all his hopes in this direction. Charley’s laughing spells, his good na¬ ture and Irish wit have made him popular with all his classmates. Hop I 1 CARTER HARRELL HARRISON, Waco Architectural Engineering Age 22, weight 160, height 6. Field Bat¬ tery ; Co. Flunk Co. “A”; R. V.; Swas¬ tika; Waco Club; R. H. H. R.; Ar¬ rangement Committee Thanksgiving „ M 1 “Moonie” “Buzz” “Buzz,” as he is familiarly called, is a victim of his roommate’s conscience. This conscience caused “Moonie” to take a short vacation, and as a result he will re¬ ceive his diploma with the class of ’12 in¬ stead of with our esteemed predecessors. Needless to say, he forever afterwards chose conscienceless friends with which to share his room. “Buzz” is quite a pecul¬ iar character, and one must know him well in order to understand him. Never butts in where he thinks he is not wanted. Has the Bryan habit strong—in fact, almost as strong as Ammon Underwood, and that’s going some. 101 Base ' „0-’ll ; Committee H. HELLER, Agriculture Age 22, weight 165, height 5-11. Field Battery; Veterans Lost Cause; Member S. A. A.; Austin Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Sec.-Treas. Caldwell-Hays County Club; Member Senior Rifle Club. “Joe” In Joe we have a remarkable example of what a college can do for a country boy. When his father decided to send him here, it was necessary for him to run Joe down, remove the cockleburrs from his hair and pin a hat on his head. For the first few days here Joe was a scarce article, especially at night when the Sophs, were due around. Each year wrought its changes, however, and today no one would guess that Joe was raised amongst rocks and sap-oaks of Hays County. GROVER HICKS HEMPHILL, Tyler Electrical Engineering Age 21, weight 145, height 5-7. 1st Lieut. Co. “K”; Sergeant Co. “G”; R._ V.; Swastika; Turnverein; Co. “G” ball ’09-TJ); Baseball Squa4 ’ Football Team; Decoration Thank-giving Hop ’ll. “Hemp” “Grover” “Grover” was another one of our Soph. “Fish,” and without a doubt has made good. Is a quiet, intelligent sort of a lit¬ tle fellow, much liked by all. However admirable his other qualities, he has one drawback—he is an “awful ladies’ man.” It is impossible for any of the girls to re¬ sist his blush. Yes! when Hemp blushes he is irresistible. Last year he went over to B. B. A. with Romeo and Sory. He is said to have lassoed all the hearts that day, while poor Romeo and Sory went a-begging. But no wonder that Hemp is such a heart smasher! For two years he was under the tutelage of “Skeet” Row¬ land, and besides this, he hails from Tyler —where they say only “peaches” grow. 102 K. F. HOEFLE, Velasco Civil Engineering Age 21, weight 155, height 5-KM-2. 2nd Lieut. Co. “G”; Sergt. Co. ,; E”; Sergt. Co. “F”; B and B Club; Brazoria County Club; Senior Rifle Club; C. E. Society. “Karl” Hoefle hails from the seashore town of Velasco, and is a faithful follower of “Jim¬ mie” Nagle. _ He is noted for his skill in handling “Little Jimmie,” and has also achieved some distinction in the Military Department—being the third Second Lieu¬ tenant in Co. “G.” His chief aim in life seems to be to drag a chain clear across the continent. Spends his summer vaca¬ tions in making up the time he loses while at school. Karl is a good and deserving fellow, a friend to all who know him, and is worthy of success. CAESAR HOHN, Yorktown Agriculture Age 24, weight 185, height 5-11J. Sec¬ ond L ; eut. Co. “F”; Color Sergt. Corp. Co. “E”; “E” Co. Football ' 08; Base¬ ball Squad ’09; Baseball Team TO and Tl; Capt. Baseball T2; Football Team ’09, TO and Tl; Capt. Football Tl Athletic Council; Pres. Soph. Class ’09 TO; and T0-T1; Pres. A. L. S. TO: Sec. A. L. S. ’09; Winner Caldwell Medal TO; Toastmaster Junior Ban¬ quet ; S. A. A. “Dutch” “Caesar” “Vat, Feesh? My name is not Feesh. I am von Caesar Holm von Yorktown.” Thus was the advent of Caesar to the A. M. College campus. He entered as a bug-hunter, found it too straining on his nerves and changed to the teacher’s course, so as to be with Cosine Wallis. He had aspirations to be Lieutenant Colonel this year, but was doomed to disappointment. His one remaining ambition is to finish his course here and to get a job as janitor at C. I. A. This whole-souled optimisticated Dutch¬ man counts his friends by all who know him, and he is well known, too. As an athlete he might be compared with the Roman gladiator of old. He has won three T’s in football and two in baseball, and his athletic abilities are only surpass¬ ed by his incessant flow of hot air. 103 ' wm m zmmm :1 : Istesissss |£ i � i •V Ms, � � :■« B ■■ ■ ®� iiil8fi Si!8 Vi ' - ...... B � i mm r T £ 7 CZML J. BLAKE HUMPHREVILLE, Houston Civil Engineering Age 20, weight 130, height 5-4. Field Battery; Veteran Lost Cause ’10-’ll; Senior Rifle Club; Artillery Tennis Club; Houston Club; C. E. Society. “Hump’’ “Spoke” An enthusiastic member of the “Legett Hall Society for the Prevention of the In¬ crease of Professor’s Chickens.” His the¬ ory is that roast chicken is conductive to hysteria, and his benevolent nature moves him to protect the helpless Prof, from this dread malady by gently, but firmly, re¬ moving the cause. “Hump’s” Napoleonic physique always obtained for him a pass in C. E. practice, as he was the only one in the section through whose instrument Prof. Potts could look without the assist- NOAH HOUSTON HUNT, Oakwood Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 120, height 5-5. First Lieut. Co. “C”; Sergt. Co. “C”; Corp. Co. “C”; Associate Editor LONG HORN ’12; “C” Co. Drill Medal ’10; Senior Rifle Club; Asst. Mgr. C-D Foot¬ ball Club ’ll; A. I. E. E.; Press Club. “Booger Red” “Noah” “Booger,” together with “Red” John¬ son, form a pair that no department, ex¬ cept the Electrical, can boast. Their flaming arc tops would proclaim their iden¬ tity wherever they might go. Noah is the pride of “C” Co., having entered and will leave this institution as a member of that notorious organization. Likes to show his sabre and shoulder straps, so wears them as much as he possibly can. Is a very apt student in his chosen profession and doubtless will make his mark in the world. 104 mmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm Iw ' sl ' ltfi§fSlt8t ' Sisstafe S� ®:SSii ®wa®;eg«|ftj MiiiS |pZ OC 3 C)IZ C 2 DOOg i i pi tii m ItmmWh -«� g li wm$$Mglgt WMmtt WJP mC I :;i: 2:«v ' r ‘ :: s ■ : | r cz7 rz 23 e ksp ' i J iif n || .i sj S i§i2% loaoQQeiJ I i; T. G. HUTH, San Antonio i j| Mechanical Engineering ; jg Colonel of Regiment; Business Manager of Batallion; Asst. Bus. Mgr. ’10-’ll; Senior Representative to Student Coun¬ cil ; San Antonio Club; Senior Rifle Club; Fire Marshal; member M. E. Society; 1st Sergt. Co “H” ’10-’ll ; Corp. Co “A” ’09-’10; “A” Co. Foot¬ ball. “George” “General” Once a dancing master in the Dutch town of Fredericksburg, now the “Gen¬ eral.” Makes a specialty of getting his Dutch mixed up with English at dress parade. Likes to make himself heard at Senior class meetings and is very fond of such expressions as “speaking from my po¬ sition,” etc. George is all right, however, when taken according to directions—and we predict a great future in store for him. MEREDITH H. JAMES, Bryan Agriculture Age 21, weight 152, height 5-8. Captain Track Team TO-’ll; Associate Editor STUDENT FARMER; Chairman Social Committee Y. M. C. A.; Critic A. L. S.; Sec. Allen Academy Club; Sergt. Co. “G”; 2nd Lieut, and Quit. 1st Bat¬ talion; “T” Association; R. V.; State Champion Track Team TO; Rifle Club; Press. Club; Turnveriens; Scientific Ag¬ ricultural Association. “Meredith” “Devil” The above Lieutenant is very proud of his rant—but how can we blame him, for wasn’t it the result of untiring efforts to please the Bull, Col. Pool, and “Gen¬ eral” Coghill? He is one of Kyle’s most devoted disciples and spends much time with him in discussing different methods of grafting. As a result he has fooled quite a number of the good people of Bryan and neighboring cities—to the ex¬ tent of several sheckles. He is an author of no mean ability, his chief works being “A Year on Tent Row With ‘General’ Coghill,” and “What I Think of a Music Teacher.” Besides all this, Meredith is a noted athlete, and as a pole vaulter has no peer in the State. 105 v : I«i w m ! ft® ; : jim MmS mM Wmm mm, mf v i®i§ 8 ii iii: lliSKSC}Cse 3 Cii 2 c©a® ; iill U B ;0 [j ez ac=7zr iDC7 | lisia i lea id 3 y C CTZS D CZtfKKZi I WILLIAM M. JENSON, Coolidge g Agriculture P! Age 25, weight 141, height 5-10. Field [( Battery; Veterans of the Lost Cause; Is Senior Rifle Club; Vice Pres. CaC03 $ Club. “Willie” “Willie,” the “Kandy Kid” of the Artil- lery Corps. Entered school in ’06, but a H painful accident at the steam plant forced Iff him to return home. Came back the next §| year, skipped a year, and is consequently §§ a member of the class of ’12. As a Jun- M ior Willie was an aspiring member of “B” H Company and a great prospector of ranks. !| He joined the Candy Grafters’ Association, H however—sold his wares during study ® hours—and is an honored Artilleryman as H a Senior. Has an undying love for “bug- hunting” and is going back to the farm F« after he graduates. MELVILLE L. JOHNSON, Stockdale Electrical Engineering Age 24, weight 135, height 5-4. Second Lieut. Co. “G”; Veterans of Lost Cause; “G” Co. Football and Baseball; A. L. S.; Turnvereins; Sec. A. I. E. E. ’11-’12; Treas. Y. M. C. A. ’11-’12. “Red” “Melville” “Red” entered with the class of’ll. Luck¬ ily for the class of ’12 he dropped out for a year and is now one of ’12’s most prom¬ ising jnembers. “Red” is low in stature, but stands high in his classes. Due to the amount of A. C. he has absorbed his hair resembles a flaming arc light. People who do not know his electrical powers are amazed at this auburn phenomenon. The height of his ambition is to obtain a posi¬ tion in El Paso as the climate is fine, but those that are wise say that her eyes are brown. 106 ' ■ —•••------- GEORGE M. JONES, Smithville Agriculture 1st Lieut. Co. “L”; Sergt. Co. “L”; “B” Co. Football ’08; Scientific Agricultural Association. “George” “Heavy” “When convinced against his will He is of the same opinion still.” “George” carries good will like the Gospel and is a cork that can’t be kept down. Is not the author of the “Oppie Dildock” stories, yet that is not saying that he could not have been. It is hard to tell him a lie—for he always has a bigger one. Although a 1st Lieut, it can’t be said that “Heavy” is a military genius. This dis¬ tinction never is to be his, on account of his perfect parabola shaped legs. Says the meanest thing he ever did was when he and “Dough” Gilbert imprisoned “John- 15 —’ goats in their room TJ: cultivating his li me” Burn’s favorite pastime His vanity. THOMAS L. JOHNSON, Lissie Animal Husbandry Age 22, weight 160, height 5-11. Scien¬ tific Agriculture Association; Y. M. C. A.; Major 2nd Battalion; Bus. Mgr. LONG HORN; Asst. Bus. Mgr. LONG HORN ’ll; Chairman Finance Com. Junior Banquet; Students’ Council ’09- ’10-T1; Swastika; B and B Club; Sec. and Treas. Press Club; “F” Co. Foot¬ ball and Baseball; Capt. “F” Co. Base¬ ball ’10-’ll; Bus. Mgr. Soph. Play ’10; Sergt. Co. “F”; Corp. Co. “F”; Sen¬ ior Gun Club; G. H. B. C.; Company Athletic Council. “T. L.” “Johnnie” “Tacky” “Yank” “Johnnie” is the boy who manages things —especially if he gets to handle the money by doing so. T. L.’s many friends never have been able to understand how he gained the ridiculous name of “Tacky.” However, of late it has been rumored that it originated when a young lady of Bryan refused to attend the “bug- hunter’s” picnic with one of Johnnie’s friends because—“I have heard that Mr. Johnson is tacky, and doubtless his friend is also.” He is one of the most energetic and well liked men of the class and we predict a great future for him. Is a “Yank” and one of his favorite sayings is that “ a damned old Yankee hasn’t any business trying to boss a bunch of niggers p anyway.” ® 107 BRUCE R. KENNEDY. Greenville Animal Husbandry EDWIN J. KENNEDY , Houston Agriculture Age 20, weight 148, height 5-10. Sergt. Co. “L”; Co. Clerk Co. ‘B”; Veterans of Lost Cause; Houston Club; R. V.; A. L. S.; Scientific Agricultural AssO ' ciation; Y. M. C. A. “Ed” Ed, being a “bug-hunter,” is especially fond of chemistry, his grades in that sub¬ ject always being above the high water¬ mark. He intends to be a doctor, and fre¬ quently inflicts upon his classmates long discourses on bacteriology, biology, ento¬ mology, and other “ologies.” During his Senior year a girl told Ed that he looked like a “Fish,” and his feelings were so much injured that he resolved never to marry. He says he is wedded to his books, anyway. Age 23, weight 144, height 5-8. Field Bat¬ tery; Veterans of Lost Cause; Color Guard Co. “G” ’10-’ll; Pres. Austin T ' ■ ° ! ’10-’ll ; Vice Pres. ’10-’ll; Senior Rifle Agricultural Associa- Literary Society Greenville Club Club; Scientific tion. “B. R.” “Morman” B. R. joined the class in its Sophomore year, as a graduate of the Greenville High School. Is one of those queer kind of fellows who says little, but thinks much, and is conscientiously devoted to duty. Egan, his roommate, is awakened many times by Morman making love in his dreams. At one time had great military aspirations, and the Regiment lost a very valuable officer when the Artillery nabbed him. Is very ambitious and is now trying to harness up the windmill for all farm power, especially the plowing. 108 iMfi a |� fe gp psiMsiag gsociiz « .......,, i®L CN-! ' ' . ' v ' 7:.0- •- ' ■? ' .• ' f-.M • ' ■• ’ ;V.:; ' t t , ' J •• U • •. : :v ‘ ■III RS : __ mmm§ TzoocjQ im SUil mm fci! ?n mM liU JOHN A. LANGSTON, Cleburne Agriculture Age 21, weight 145, height 5-10. Second Lieut. Co. “B”; Sergt. Co. “F”; Y. M. C. A. Scientific Agricultural Associa¬ tion; R. V.; Pres. Johnson County Club ’10-’ll; “F” Co. Baseball ’09-T0, TO-’ll; Capt. “B” Co. Baseball ’12. “Johnnie” One of the many to enter the class in’ its Sophomore year. Holds the record of letters received that bear his address in feminine handwriting. Took the “bug¬ hunting” course so as to be able to keep up with his correspondence, but as it is he never studies. His motto is, “The more, the merrier,” and always greets his friends with, “Say, kid, I’ve got a new girl. She surely is cute. Prettiest eyes you ever saw. Oh! man! Oof! Oof!” CARL C. KRUEGER, San Antonio Civil Engineering Age 22, weight 165, height 6-2. Regi¬ mental Captain and Adjutant; Capt. R. V’s; Pres. San Antonio Club; Pres. R. V. Hop; K. K.; Regm. Sergt. Major ’10-’ll; Corp. Co. “H”; Sergt. R. V.’s ’10-’ll; Chairman Finance Com. R. V. Hop ’ll; “H” Co. and Band Baseball; Medal Winner “H” Co. ’09, “H” Co. ’10; Pres. Final Ball. “Carl” “Polly” “Grand March” Polly hails from the Alamo City. He registered as an M. E., but later became a C. E. As a C. E. he is very successful, having designed and perfected a means of reducing the pressure on the heart by assuming a horizontal position of the body. Polly has a great future ahead of him, according to the prediction of his class¬ mates ; lets hope his classmates are right. si iip n ..... x ikm. 1 ., iSiiHi T. L. P. LINDLY, Wortham Agriculture Age 22, weight 148, height 5-10. Second Lieut. Co. “L”; Co. Flunk Co. “L” ’10- ’11; Corp. Co. ,: B” ’08-’09; member S. A. A.; member CaC03 Club. “Dan” “Who trusts himself to professors should never hazard what he fears to lose.” Not near so sleepy as he looks, in fact he is a live wire when it comes to giving the calicoes a good time. He is a good, peace- - able fellow, but the Fish had better not call him Dan. Something of an artist with pigskins and horseskins, but balks when it comes to sheepskins. Is very fond of raising chickens, and is so skilled in the art that he has them all trained, and can tell by their cackle which one it was that made the racket, or laid the egg; R. EAGAR McCULLOUGH, Houston Civil Engineering Second Lieut, and Qtvn. 2nd Bat.; Sergt. Major 2nd Bat. Corp. Co. “B”; Co. “B” Football and Baseball; Capt. “L- M” Football ’11-’12; Chairman Finance Com. Final Ball ’ll; R. V.; Swastika; Houston Club; 1st Sergt. R. V.’s; Chairman Decoration Com. R. V. Flop; Chairman Arrangement Com. Junior Banquet. “Mac” “Armadilla” “Egar” Our dear little Armadilla hails from the haunts of Buffalo Bayou. He is a C. E. of no small ability, having pursued the delightful calling of instrument man dur¬ ing two summers. “Mac” wanted to design a match box for a thesis, but D(ead W(eight) S(tress) was afraid he would not be able to finish it in time; so he gave him a test of mud cakes. Egar spends most of his time in thinking up nicknames for his classmates. As a whole the Armadilla is a fine chap, in spite of his youth, and if he keeps dig¬ ging we are certain he will have his share of success. no c. h. McDowell, Taft Agriculture Age 24, weight 165, height 5-8. Lieut. Col. Reg; Sergt. Co. “E”; Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Students’ Council; R. V.; Center Football Team; Glee Club; “T” Association; Senior Rifle Club; Scien¬ tific Agricultural Association; Anti- Swearing Club; Track Team; “E” Co. Football ’09. “Good Old Mac” “Mac” “Mac” came here for the sole pur¬ pose of preparing himself to manage a two-by-four farm on the coast of Texas. He should not be judged as a farmer, how¬ ever, for didn’t he demonstrate to a large chemistry class that Fe goes off as a gas? Has been a star in everything he under¬ took. Two years of hard and consistent playing on our football team earned for him the above title—“Good Old Mac”— bv a unanimous vote of the snuad. CARL ANGUS McEACHERN, Austin Agriculture Age 21, weight 170, height 5-9. Captain Co. “I”; 1st Sergt. So. “1”; Associate Bus. Mgr. STUDENT FARMER; Ag¬ ricultural Editor BATALLION ; R. V.; Swastika; Scientific Agr. Ass’n; Chicago Stock Judging Team; Chairman Pro¬ gram Committee S. A. A.; Press Club; Capital City Club; Mgr. “I” Co. Base¬ ball ’ll; Y. M. C. A. “Mac” “Mac” is one of the steadiest and most energetic ‘ bug-hunters” in the class. He can’t be kept away from the Fairs and Stock Shows, and upon his return always produces the blue ribbon. Although a good dancer, Mac never could be pursuaded by his friends to at¬ tend any of the hops at which ladies were present. Gives various excuses for not doing so, but doubtless the real one he never gave. He makes up for this, how¬ ever, at the theatre, and we are all won¬ dering why it was that he went to see “The Soul Kiss” the second time. vmmmmtmmmmmm m J JAMES L. McFARLAND, Santa Anna Electrical Engineering Age 23, weight 1SS, height 6. Second Lieut. Co. “D”; Sergt. Co. “D”; A. I. E. E.; D” Co. Baseball ’09; Baseball Squad ’10. “Mac” “Mickie” The only trouble that Mac has had dur¬ ing his college career was trying to kick the star off the top of the flag pole. While at the Houston game- ’10, the Post boys || claimed that they had found “Slim Jim” || in reality, and so they had, for he gave IP the Houston “Force” a rough race—with -p the usual results. M’ckie is taking E. E. S just to pass away the time. Fie doesn’t have to work for a living, as “Germany” Hi Nave owes him a million dollars for serv- ' §§ ices rendered in Dallas at the recent Fair. H Mac is a good baseball player, made the squad when a Sophomore, has plenty of genuine Irish wit. and we all like him. FRANK N. McMILLAN, Calvert Agriculture Age 21, weight 140, height 5-11. Field Battery; Veterans of Lost Cause; Corp. Co. “D”; Scientific Agricultural Asso¬ ciation ; Press Club; Associate Editor STUDENT FARMER; Chicago Stock Judging Team. “Mac” “Major” By chance “Mac”, with his rolling har¬ monic walk, reached College. He at once became a devoted follower of “Johnnie” Burns, and to this day his talk, walk, and dreams are of “Johnnie.” He received the name of “Major” from his fellow team-mates while on the stock judging trip to Chicago, but the reason for it never has been determined. Is very much liked by all that know him and is con¬ sidered by Senior “Bugs” as one of the best men they have. However, no one ever dared molest “Major,” for it meant a quick and destructive movement of his south “paw.” 112 I®? ' Wm ................ .....IlSpl [Jfflt IH o| fl! k m 0£7cm irz zD oac ci) gc j BRUCE J. MANSFIELD, Columbus Architectural Engineering Age 22, weight 140, height 5-8. Captain Band; Sergt. Band; Corp. Band. K. K.; Art Editor LONG HORN; Chairman Reception -Committee Thanksgiving Hop. “Bristles” Behold the champion “society man” of the class, and beware, girls, for he is be¬ witching ! Bristles hails from the wild oaks of Columbus. He is the captain of our noted band, plays anything from the piccolo to the bass drum, but seldom, if ever, blows his own horn. He roomed for awhile with “Opie Dildock,” but fortunate¬ ly not long enough to acquire the habit of exaggeration. Bruce has many friends who will hate to part from him, and who wish for him a very bright future. RALEIGH LEE MANGUM, Sabine Pass Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 160, height 5-1 IS. Major 3rd Battalion; 1st Sergt. Co. “E”; Corp. Co. “E”; Editor-in-Chief LONG HORN; R. V.; Swastika; Winner Drill Medal Co. “E” ’ll; “E” Co. Baseball and Foot¬ ball; Capt. “E” Co. Baseball ’10; Com¬ pany Athletic Council; East Texas Club ; B and B Club; Pres. Press Club; A. I. E. E. “Slim” “Slim” came to us four years ago from the shores of the Gulf as a protege of Dick Carey. This was indeed a bad start, but he has since lived this start down to such an extent that he is now “Major of the 3rd” and Editor of the LONG HORN. His first three years were spent in the wilds of Bat Roost and here it was that he gained the reputation of being the only man who slept every afternoon, wrote to “her” every night, coked over his corn-cob pipe till 9 o’clock—when he went to bed—• and still made “A’s”. 113 || Z §C3 iZ Z Oop| i -g I C- H ■ I Bb P J- £ QC Zr)C= aQQQ J I S. P. MARTIN, Bryan Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 130, height 5-10. Second Lieut. Co. “F”; Sergt. Co. “K”; Corp. Co. “D”; “F” and “D” Co. Baseball; Capt. “K” Co. Baseball ’ll; Allen Acad¬ emy Club. “S. P.” “S. P.” has the undaunted honor of be¬ ing a lieutenant in Morley’s barn-storm¬ ing crew, and as an example set to him by his beloved Captain, he never fails to perform his duty, tie is taking the E. E. course and declares that he has derived much benefit from it. It is rumored that he will take “Paderewski” O’Conner’s po¬ sition next year. Nevertheless, Martin is an honest, hard-working lad who will no doubt make people sit up and take notice of his achievements in the future. BROWN L. MEECE, Livingston Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 182, height 5-8. Second Lieut, and Qmtr. 3rd Battalion; Sergt. Co. “B”; Corp. Co. “B”; Associate Ed- itor-in-Chief LONG HORN; Press Club; Baseball Squad ’09; Asst. Mgr. Baseball ’10-’ll; Mgr. Baseball ’11-’12; Athletic Council; Chmn Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’ll; Clean Sleeve Club; Chmn. Arrangements Clean Sleeve Banquet. “Pot” “Dough” “Pot” has the notable distinction of ac¬ quiring, besides his education, an enormous girth since his arrival here four years ago from the piney woods of East Texas. His waddle down the main walk has become as familiar a sight as that of Old Glory floating in the breeze. He is a charter member of the celebrated Clean Sleeve Club and his only bad habit is that he spends too much of his time riding the Inter- urban, thus causing his roommate to spend many lonesome hours in solitude. Other¬ wise “Pot” is one of the best known and liked that there is among us, and our hopes are that his share of success in life will be full measure. 114 IP jggp ® ....... . u tfcii ii BifciliD I r- ly cz c a cuizz Drc? BP P’ pSlS liW liSP S@ ppS 3 Si� i™|§ ' v S .«-1 i D. MILLER, Comanche Civil Engineering eight 135. height 5-8. Second ■n A ” . C,v- 4- ' « ; s A” ; Cor]). ' ' ■ En- Age 23, Lieut. Co. “A”; Sergt. Co, Co. “A”; Glee Club ’0S-’G9; Civil Eii gineering Society; Y. M. C. A. “J. D.” When one views the mighty expanse of forehead belonging to this character, he instantly feels that gigantic problems are constantly being solved beneath it. That this is true is proven by the way in which ‘J. D.” masters the “brain teas¬ ers” administered to him by “Cokey” Mitchell and “Boby” Smith. He is a quiet, mind-his-own-business sort of a fel¬ low. Has been an ornament of “A” Com¬ pany during his whole career here. In him and Ralph Rosa, Capt. Barnitz has two Lieutenants of which he should feel proud. I YANCEY A. MILNER, College Station Animal Husbandry Age 21, weight 149, height 5-8. Second Lieut. Co. “M”; Sergt. Co. “M”; Y. M. C. A.; Scientific Agricultural As¬ sociation; “M” Co. Baseball ’ll; Pres. Rusk County Club. “Yancey” “Yancov” lias but one ambition, and that is to be a “bug-hunter” in the piney woods of East Texas. At present he is trying to decide which one of the many lassies wearing his pins he will choose to sup¬ port him while he does fancy farming. His specialties are lavender hose and a derby. He spends his spare time trying to ascertain by practice how many com¬ binations he can affect with one pair uni¬ form trousers, one pair grey ditto, two uniform blouses, one blue serge suit, a blue shirt and a white one, at the rate of five changes per day. wmmmmmmmszmsmsimmm 115 ISi m i ,y • ' liiill Wi t. Jpt M is s , « i i� s if mmum : $0m : ■ : . v - : ?Kf1 I M i: U i«ig 718 Bq 09 ZnC3UQ5CDQ04 1 GUSTAVE A. MISTROT, Houston Civil Engineering Age 17, weight 149, height 5-10. Field Battery; Houston Club; Senior Rifle Club; Associate Editor BATTALION; Sponsor Veterans Lost Cause. “Cokey” Gus has an enviable record for being in a coke longer than anyone in existence, p Nothing was ever known to ruffle him ex- |f eept concentrated carbolic acid, the re- «| suits of which he wore for some time. In ill he four years that Cokey has been here £ lie has made wonderful progress in the I® nilitary department, he being at preesnt §| irst ranking corporal in the Artillery. If Aside from this, Gus is one of the most IL 1 accommodating men in our class, and one J| of the most learned also, as shown by his lass records. He is the youngest man rat ever graduated from the C. E. de- MARCUS DE LAFAYETTE MORLEY, Fort Worth Mechanical Engineering Age 24, weight 160, height 5-10. Captain Co. “F”; 1st Sergt. Co. “F”; Corp. Co. “F”; M. E. Society, Sec.-Treas. ’10-’ll, Vice Pres. ’11-’12; Pres. Fort Worth Club ’10-’11-’12; Press Club; Exchange Editor BATTALION; North Texas Club; Distinguished Junior ’lO-’ll. “Marcus” No one could doubt for a minute that the possessor of a name, such as the above, was anything except a great man . And so it is. Motley’s greatness lies along two lines. He is the only student who can boast of having acquired five years’ knowledge in the course of four years. Made his reputation in the military depart¬ ment while 1st Sergeant for “Mother” Dorsey, on his record of never missing a formation, his ability to “ram,” and his beautiful military figure. Is dee-lighted whenever “Tacky” is not at formation and always has business with the “Gener¬ al” at the staff table at meal times. 116 ' pSSI : ' sSSiBmi vmmmm--- ...... GORDON F. NAVE, Kennedy Mechanical Engineering Age 20, weight 163, height 5-11J. Second Lieut. Co. “D”; Corp. Co. “D”; Veter¬ ans of Lost Cause; Mechanical Engineer¬ ing Society. “Germany” Gordon’s most notable characteristic is his walk—one of which any kangaroo would be proud. Has been rooming with “Sim” |§ Souther since the day of his arrival here s§ and it can be said that Sim has really had a good influence over him. He is the !§| latest addition to the Clean Sleeve Club— p the result of misplaced judgment in select- ®i ing the time to take a flying trip to a neighboring town. ERNEST FREDERICK MOSER, Dallas Animal Husbandry Field Battery; 2nd Lieut. Co. “I”; Sergt Co. “B”; “B” and “I” Co. Baseball; Artillery Tennis Club; Dallas Club; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team ’10; Scientific Agricultural Association. “Ikey” “Rabbi” “Jew” Last year Ikey was an obscure “second addish,” but at last his marvelous shoot¬ ing ability has won him a place in the Artillery. Rooms with “Little Joe” Smith and is very devoted to his roommate. Upon the latter’s long absence on a fur¬ lough was often saying to himself, “Little Joe, if you love me, come to me now.” Ikey’s original intention was to graduate last year, but he decided to remain another year in order to continue his study of economics, specializing in the trust prob¬ lem, as it is his ambition to organize the Pawn Shop Trust of America. 117 nmc |ii mm If p ;.:v; IlfliiiSSft IM i%:i , l a ✓ ' j i s ; i|P gSi | c= ac=7zrz oc | ip aSfei oa l y cmwz zi) czxaoQ ae J || CLYDE W. NUGENT, Conroe Textile Engineering Age 20, weight 165, height 5-8. Field Bat¬ tery; Veterans of Lost Cause; Corp. Co “F”; Treas. B and B Club; Glee Club; East Texas Club; A. A. Club. “Duke” “Clyde, Duke of Wellington,” is consid¬ ered by many the most military man on the campus. Duke entered here the year of the strike, and it is believed in spite of the fact that he was only a freshman it was his influence that caused all the com¬ motion. Clyde has many callings. His favorite subjects are analytics and calculus. He was doing so well in the latter that the wise heads of the Math, department saw that it would be a waste of valuable time to let him take the work. As a re¬ sult he substituted some of Dr. Blake’s chemistry for his “Pee Wee.” I! 7 C 7 £ 7 aC 2 □ JOHN W. NEWTON, Bryan Chemical Engineering Age 19. weight 165, height 5-11. Second Lieut. Co. “I”; Sergt. Co. “I”; Soph. Fish; R. V.; Y. M. C. A.; Vice Pres. Allen Academy Club; “I” Co. Baseball Champions ’ll. “John” “John W. Newton is my name. What? Never have heard of him? Well, anyway you have all heard of Sir Isaac and he was my great, great grandfather. Evidently you all know too that he was a great man —there is a slight difference between he and I—I have all the reason to believe that I am really the greater. This Sir Isaac never could have entered the A. M. College as a ‘Soph. Fish’ and in only three years, mind you, develop into one of the greatest ‘chem. fiends’ ever. Catch me?” When John was very young he liked to play upon his little sister’s piano with a drum stick, but since age has creep- ed upon him he learned better, and now plays on uprights, baby grands, or any other with both hands and feet. He is known all over the campus as “The Aus¬ trian Musician from Vienna,” because he’s hungry before he plays, while he plays, and after he plays. hr Wmm«B. ilBM If m p| h fcll Miiii! .-: ■ ■ ■ ■ .;■ - ROSCOE C. PARTRIDGE, Munday Mechanical Engineering Age 20, weight 175, height 6-3. Sergeant Artillery; Sergeant “H” Co.; E-F Foot- y||! ball ’ll; M. E. Society; Senior Gun Club; Y. M. C. A. “Quail” Realizing the necessity for an educated mechanic on the modern farm, Roscoe’s father sent him here to take a course in M. E. He took well. Quail is probably the most notorious pugilist in the South, in fact no other man has such a pugilistic record as his. The poor fellow received a wound from which he will never recover when he failed to land a cheese knife. However, red is his favorite color and the Artillery sergeant stripes gave him some consolation. J. C. PATTERSON, Clarendon Agronomy Age 22, weight 163, height 5-11. Soph. Fish; member Panhandle Club; “I” Co. Tennis ’10-T1; Veterans Lost Cause ’10-’ll; Pres. Austin Literary Society ’10-T1; Y. M. C. A.; Scientific Agri¬ cultural Association; Artillery Tennis Club; Senior Rifle Club. “Pat” “Pat” is very ambitious, considering the fact that he is a “bug-hunter.” He en¬ tered here as a Soph. “Fish” and has been very successful in the art of “working” the Profs. For pastime he usually works in the creamery. Has a higher ambition that that, however. He wants to be a professor. The zenith of his glory was attained when he became president of the Austin Lit. 119 H r HfiC p ®i 9 iSf| i|iili 6 ig ' ■ ' -li: ■ %: HlWjJf ir “ M- IcP V-a 1 --i r. : W c ' r .. Ml ' ' 1 .......S 9s .......... D Q CARL B. ROMBERG, Holland Mechanical Engineering Age 21, weight 170, height 6. Sergt. Field Battery; Sergt. Co. “I”; M. E. Society; German Club ; Senior Rifle Club; A. L. S.; Artillery Football Teams; Pres. Bell County Club; Veterans of Lost Cause. “Kraut” “Romby” “Kraut” should have been Colonel, but failed on Exams, and is now seen wearing the pretty “red stripes” that are so prom¬ inent in the rear of the “gunnereers.” _ Carl is a very brilliant student. Since his Soph, year he has been carrying two courses of study—Electrical and Mechan¬ ical Engineering. These courses are the two hardest in school and he is one of the very few that can boast of the fact that he has never had a deficiency. RALPH R. ROSA, Agriculture Age 23, weight 175, height Lieut. Co. “A”; Sergt. Co. “A”; Scien¬ tific Agricultural Association; Senior Rifle Club. “Ralph” “Rail Road,” as any one would doubt¬ less suspect from his sandy complexion, is a native of Sandy, Tex. His early ambi¬ tion was to be a great electrician, but after several terms of Soph. E. E. he changed to “bug-hunting”—a course which all will agree was much better suited for him. Is slightly on the sporty order at times. Takes great pleasure in corresponding with unknown persons—his specialty being short notes on the back of the letters which_ have been given to him to mail on the night train. 120 if tip, ill r PSBi —if oon oc W ' aW 1 MJ mi mmm ..................... i d ci a c=7zr oc | T’CTQI CDCXaQfCDQOJ HERBERT J. VON ROSENBERG, Hallettsville Architectural Engineering Age 20, weight 167, height 6-1. Second Lieut.. Co. “G”; Sergt. Co. ‘T”; Vet¬ erans of Lost Cause; Vice Pres. Austin Literary Society ’10, Pres, ’ll; Pres. German Verein T2. “Von” “Von” hails from a German town and as a result was able to get credits in his Dutch. So far as obedience is concerned, Von is an example. During his four years at this place his name has reached the “Ram” list but once. Instead of trying to exercise himself, Von prefers sitting at his desk and reading “Leavel.” He has a dull time finding a girl who will pay him the attention that he desires, but it is be¬ lieved that his heart has finally crept into the realms of the Southwest Texas Nor- 1 . H. C. VON ROSENBERG, Hallettsville Electrical Engineering Age 19, weight 142, height 5-8. First Lieut. Co. “I”; Sergeant Co. “I”; Soph-Fish ; R. V.; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’ll; Mgr. “I” Co. Baseball Team ’12. “Rosie” This handsome young fellow entered as a Sophomore “Fish” and has diligently pursued the E. E. course. Not only has he done exceedingly well in his subjects, but he has succeeded in startling the class with his amazing “heart-smashing” qualities. The Commandant has often re¬ ferred to this pleasing 1st Lieutenant as the “ladies’ man” of the Senior class. This proud little man emphasizes the “von” (spelled with a little v”) before his last name to show to the world that he is not a common Dutchman. “Rosie” is a great musician. He is supremely happy when he is fiddling for the President. Few in¬ deed will make the good records and few will carry home as many photos of swell “Janes” as our popular little Dutchman from ilallctsville. 121 JOHN SCARBOROUGH, Corsicana Civil Engineering Age 25, weight 145, height 5-111. Cap¬ tain Co. “H”; Ordnance Sergt.; Corp. Ce. “E”; Navarro County Club; Senior Rifle Club; Athletic Council. “Uncle Sam” After working for a number of years in the postoffice department of his name¬ sake, John came here in the declining years of his life to take up the. calling of Electrical Engineering, thinking perhaps that his “pole” build would assist him in the absorption of this sort of knowledge. However, it is as a C. E. he is to grad¬ uate. Says the only objection he has to C. E. is that people are always mistaking him for a walking tripod. One of his r -)” ' ’-ite nastim- ' s is trying to orove that he is younger than “Grandpa” Devine. CHARLES T. SCHAEDEL, Bay City Civil Engineering Age 27, weight 210, height 6 . Captain Ar¬ tillery Corps; Sergt. “H” Co.; Capt. Track Team; Capt. Senior Rifle Club; T in Football TO and Tl; T in Track TO and Tl; Athletic Council; Athletic Editor LONG HORN; T Association; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Montreat, N. C. Conference; Press Club; C. E. Socie¬ ty; Artillery Tennis Club; Anti-Swear¬ ing Club; Mgr. “H” Co. Baseball ’ll. “Charlie” Charles’ physical resemblance to “Pea¬ nuts” Rudolph and his very distinguished expression easily secured for him the command of the “Gunnerers.” In fact, he is captain of practically everything, from track team to signal corps. Entered as a Soph. Fish from Rensaellar Poly., and right away became a star in both football and track. After graduation Chas. intends to become the head of the Bay City Detective Agency. His ability to run down quarantine breakers never has been equaled. At that period he was often heard muttering, “Shadow them while some one finds me. I’ll fix ’em.” 122 Cyzkzti zj oma i mi CHARLES H. SCHLOM, Houston ' 1 Civil Engineering iS J Age 20, weight 137, height 5-10J. Field 1 Battery; Houston Club; Turnverein; Senior Rifle Club; Veterans of Lost Cause; Artillery Tennis Club. “Chollie” “Deah Boy” This rare specimen was captured among the “Schlums” of Houston, and shipped to A. M. in a general cargo. His ambition is to have his name linked with those of Galileo and Newton, and, in his efforts to reach that goal, he has for three con¬ secutive years starred in Soph. Physics. His scientific achievements, however, do not end with physics, as he has success¬ fully demonstrated by experiment that al¬ cohol is conductive to ptomaine. It is the general verdict of those who know him best that his heart is as clean as his sleeve. THOMAS RODNEY SHEARER, Houston Agriculture Age 21 , weight 160, height 5-7. Captain Co. “K”; 1st Sergt. Co. “K”; Sec. and Treas. Houston Club; Allen Academy Club; R. V.; Swastika; Mgr. Senior Play T2; Mgr. “K” Co. Football Team T2; Associate Bus. Mgr. LONG HORN ’ 12 ; Student Representative on Faculty; Scientific Agricultural Association. ‘‘Bull” ‘‘Rodney” ‘‘Rodney” entered college as a Freshman, but found it such a shame to take the money that he changed straightway to the Soph, class. He made good, and we are glad of it, for we can’t see how we could have ever gotten along without, him. In the military line he also has achieved much. Being of the light hair brigade, it followed as a matter of course that he received the Captaincy of Co. “K.” Since becoming a Senior “Bull’s” heaviest course cons ' sts chiefly of magazines and snooze. He is also somewhat of a rambler, and his roommate says that often he only sees him once a day—when he wakes “Bull” up to go to classes. However, Rodney is a well-known and well-liked fellow and bids fair to make his mark in the world. His only desire is to obtain a sheepskin in June—something that he will eas : ly ac ownh ' sh—as he is an earnest disciple of Dr. Ball. 123 I £%$? urvyisi-i I J 2 f 3 I± 3 g; |l fe f 11® j 0£7C7n HZ ZD oaod) QQ4 |p ALBERT SHERLEY, Anna Electrical Engineering Age 21, weight 197, height 6 - 2 . 1 st Sergt. Field Battery; Sergt. Co. “D”; A. I. E. E.; Austin Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Rifle Club; Collin County Club. “Doc” Sherley has been studying electricity from infancy. He received his first shock while rubbing sparks from the back of an irritable kitten. His chevrons are enough to excite the envy of a South American general. He was disappointed upon discovering that his photograph could not show them in their real colors—gold and turkey red. As First Sergeant of the Artillery Doc fills a difficult position, but he retains his popularity nevertheless. If a level head and a host of friends can make a man successful, he is well equipped for patv r pir JIM B. SHORT, Decatur Animal Husbandry Aged 24, weight 160, height 5-9. Second Lieut. Co. “L”; Sergt. Co. “L”; Corp. Co. “F”; R. V.; Swastika; North Texas Club; Press Club; Scientific Agricul¬ tural Association; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. “E” Co. Tennis Club; Finance Com. Junior Banquet; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team ’ll; Asst. Mgr. STU¬ DENT FARMER ’ll; Bus. Mgr. STU¬ DENT FARMER ’ 12 . “Jim” “J. B.” Jim landed .here four years ago with about as much of the greenness extracted as our present “Fireball.” Nevertheless, under the faithful guidance of the wonder¬ ful “batty” Lillard he rounded out into a splendid specimen of this aquatic species. He is on intimate terms with all the “bug” Profs, and is the only individual that has the double distinction of being called “Jim” by Dr. Marsteller and escaping the dreaded cognomen of “Rube” by Dr. Fran¬ cis. J. B. can be seen at any time sitting gazing off into the far distance. So ab¬ sorbed is he that you can easily deduce that his spirit is with “Bill,” up in “God’s Country,” as he expresses it. 124 |M S ;t.i ----- -i 1 I •: � � fl V-!. I - ' ' fas j 1 « Ihk fc lR 0£7UZ[ 1IZ ZD Ci lQSZ L. OTIS SHROPSHIRE, Plainview Electrical Engineering Age 22, weight 170, height 6 . Field Bat¬ tery; Veterans of Lost Cause; Football Squad ’09 ; Panhandle Club; Pres. Senior Rifle Club; A. I. E. E.; A “Benedict.” “Shrop” “Shrop” is the only married man of which we can boast. He was captured by |f a Plainview maiden on his journey home || for the holidays, but notwithstanding he H came back to receive his sheepskin with the H rest of us. He is a very quiet and modest P fellow, a hard worker, and of his future H success as an E. E. we are certain. 1 W. J. J. SMITH, Dallas Agriculture Age 19, weight 125, height 5-6 . Field Battery; Veterans of the Lost Cause; Dallas Club. “Joe” “Fuzzy” Came to College as “Ikey” Moser’s “Fish,” and with the exception of one year —when Moser was a lieutenant in “I” Co.—Joe has roomed with him. His re¬ markable success is attributed to that fact alone. This year he and “Ikey” are of the “cliff dwellers” of Legett Hall. They introduced what is known as the “rubbing process,” and with the assistance of “Hands” Christen and “Hypo” Chaney, they applied it to all who dared ascend to the “cliffs,” Senior officers being given a special treatment. 125 SIM C. SOUTHER. Rosebud Agriculture Age 20, weight 150, height 5-1 OS. Field Battery; Sergt. Co. “D”; Corp. Co. “D”; Corp. Co. “D”; R. V.; B and B Club; Co. “D” Football and Baseball; Scientific Agricultural Association; Stu¬ dents’ Council ’10. “Sim” Sim” was once upon a time a very mili¬ tary man, due to the fact that he attend¬ ed Peacock M. I. At A. M-, however, he either became very lazy, or lost all in¬ terest in military affairs, for it is seldom that such a good looking fellow is signed up as member of the Artillery. Has all the professors believing he is really bright and studious, but he neverl has been caught in the act of studying. Devotes a great deal of time to his literary course, though. George Barr McCutcheon is his favorite author. Age 20 , weight 145, height 5-10. Second Lieut. Co. “K”; Sergt. Co. “K”; Corp. Co. “C”; Rusk County Club; East Texas Club; “K” Co. Tennis Club; Y. M. C. A.; C. E. Society. “Eugenia” Four years of barrack life have wrought a perceptible change in Eugene. From a devotional Y. M. C. A. worker he has been transformed into a disciple of Capt. Kidd. During his Junior year he dwelt in Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas—- visiting College Station occasionally. About his graduation we are not positive. That all depends upon whether or not he can convince Capt. Kidd of his non-impli¬ cation in the world-renowned duck affair. Is usually apt in math, and in the ma¬ nipulation of the slide rule and “pitch.” Can tell off-hand the square of any num¬ ber from 1 to 73. 1 126 lililll: 111 J:ffi: SI ; ' ;: : If Ir- R Sii | si | ....... p,. CTQ zr)oaaQQoJ | JOE EDGAR STEWART. Sandy I |i Civil Engineering | Age 23, weight 155, height 5-9. Second Lieut. Co. ‘TS”; Sergt. Co . “G”; Corp. Co. “G”; “G” Co. Football ’08-’09; 2nd Bat. Football 09-’10; “A-B” Football ’ 10 -’ll; R. V.; Turnverien Club. “Joe” “Joe” came to college from the plains, a wild and untamed specimen of humanity. Many efforts have been made to civilize him, but they seem to be all in vain. Even after he became a Senior he tried to choke a man to death in a football game. Joe followed in the steps of Fritz Be- chert, and several other noted celebrities, in coming from “G” Company to “B” to spend his Senior year. He often puz¬ zles the “Fish” at reveille exerc ' ses by giving abreviated commands. LEE T. TAYLOR, San Augustine Civil Engineering Age 25, weight 155, height 5-9. Second Lieut. “E” Co.; Sergt. “D” Co. ’ 10 -’ll; Sergt. “H” Co. ’08-’09; Capt. “H” Co. Baseball ’08-’09; Civil Engineering So¬ ciety. “Red” “Lee” Another one of our celebrated auburn¬ haired beauties, and a man of many com¬ panies. “Red” has been a member of six different companies since his arrival here —and seemed disappointed because none of the other six would have him. Had a standing furlough to visit Bryan every Saturday night to attend Elk meetings— so he said. Visited the Battle of Flowers in San Antonio last year and what he did there is more than we can tell. Anyway, he came back wearing a borrowed suit of clothes, and with a weird tale of burglars. 127 BRYCE O. TEMPLETON, Cleburne Electrical Engineering Age 21, weight 145, height 6 - 1 . First Lieut. Co. “M”; 1st Sergt. Co. “M.” “Temp” This gaunt Lieutenant entered college as a Soph. “Fish” with high aspirations. At the end of his “Fish” days, on account of his tireless endeavor and attention to details, not to mention his military bear¬ ing, he had gained recognition as a very able cadet. His interest in military waned, however,, and he is now probing into the fascinating study of electricity—with the hopes that perhaps some day he may be¬ come a world wonder. Let’s drink to his success. HAROLD THAXTON, Mason Animal Husbandry Veterans of Lost Cause T0- Scientific Agricultural As¬ sociation. “Thax” Thax is one of those plain, honest, open- hearted kind of fellows that is liked by every one, and is not one who is ever and eternally running around distributing an inexhaustible supply of worthless gab. He is so quiet that some few have jesting¬ ly dubed him “old maid.” Thax came here to take a course in Mechanical En¬ gineering, but in his Soph, year he decided it was him for the spade and “old Beck” back on the old farm. He was not forced to the “flunker’s refuge,” for he made good in Engineering and he has made good in bug-hunting. 128 HUGH WESLEY THOMAS, Dallas Civil Engineering Aged 22, weight 148, height 5-10. 1 st Lieut, and Adj. 2nd Bat.; Sergt. Co. “H”; K. K.; Dallas Club; Pres. Senior Prom.; C. E. Society. “Peggy” “Hugh” “Peggy” is another victim of the Giesecke Training Camp. He spent six weeks there the last summer, and has entertained near¬ ly everyone on the campus with his wierd stones of his adventures there. Has the distinction of being the most military guide that A. M. ever produced. Is af¬ filiated with “social obligations in Bryan,” which he feels “duty bound to pay,” and this clause in his permits to visit the said city never fails to secure the required sig¬ nature. HARRIS UNDERWOOD, Houston Civil Engineering Aged 21 , weight 165, height 5-9. 1 st Lieut, and Ajt. 3rd Battalion; Sergt. Co. “I”; Corp. Co. “B”; 1st Lieut. R. V.’s; Pres. Junior Class ’ 10 -’ll; Pres. Senior Class ’ 11 -’ 12 ; Pres. Houston Club ’10-’ll; Chairman Floor Com. Thanksgiving Hop ’10; Chairman Floor Com. Final Ball ’ll; Chairman Arrange¬ ment Com. Thanksgiving Hop, ’ll; Stu¬ dents’ Council; Discipline Committee; Capt. “B” Co. Football ’09-’10; Foot¬ ball Squad ’10-11, ’11-T2; Baseball Squad ’ll; Athletic Council ’11-’12; Swastika; Chairman Arrangement Com¬ mittee R. V. Hop. “Under” “Harris” This is the boy who would visit Hous¬ ton every day—if he could get the per¬ mit. On one memorable occasion ’tis said that he took a trip to Houston without a permit, but of course he denies this charge. Harris, in company with several other members of our class, jumped into fame at the Junior Banquet. His services that night were so strenuous that the Fac¬ ulty decided that he must take a rest, and accordingly he spent a week in Houston —for where else could he go? Upon his return he was immediately elected a member of exclusive “Clean Sleeve Club” and is today one of its most honored mem- : bers. 129 Field Bat¬ tery ; Senior Rifle Club; Y. M. C. A.; Signal Corps; Scientific Agricultural As¬ sociation. “Cosine” “Cosine” derives his name solely from that of his celebrated brother who went before him. However, it is sad to relate that he has not lived up to the reputation of the name, and is today a member of the third stoop Leggett bunch. Here he joined the “Don’t-Go-Hungry Club,” and has assisted “Ikey” the whole year with his “Rub the Rub.” Often has been heard to say that he will be glad to get back home so that he might go barefooted. PHELPS W. WALKER, Gonzales Electrical Engineering Age 20, weight 130, height 5-7. Second Lieut. Co. “C”; Sergt. Co. “C”; Corp. Co. “C”; Press Club; Swastika; S. O. L.; Mgr. Co. “C” Baseball. “Peter Wad” “P. W.”—otherwise as “the runt”—the dashing lieutenant of Co. “C”—and truly ( a sport. Is very fond of “Little Germany” society and intends to spend another sum¬ mer at the Training Camp. His stories of what a time he had last summer rival even those of “Peggy” Thomas. Dutch Holm says that he takes to the water like a duck—especially when it comes to teaching some little Dutch girl how to swim. Has an undying love for Pfeuffer Hall—having lived there for four succes¬ sive years. All the “Fish” call him “Mr.” for fear of the red leather belt which he 130 1 SK® - «« f ps Ip gw waagwi M «s« K’ i : - ' .Slefl | -: ,|5i ez = a J pi Hi I! i . -iv.i. ? • ' . ife:- p If pjl ■ ,: ' ;-I r- i ' 1 8 Id 1 ' ib fc7C7ZI Zri$ HOMER B. WATKINS, Bowie Civil Engineering Age 21 , weight 150, height 5-9. Second Lieut. Co. “F”; Sergt. Co. ‘F”; Swas¬ tika; R. V.; North Texas Club; C. E. Society; “r ' Co. Tennis Club; Press Club; Capt. “F” Co. Baseba l 2 yrs.; Capt. “F” Co. Football ’09-M0; 2nd Bat. Football T -T 1 ; Capt. “E-F” Foot¬ ball ’10-’ll ; Baseball Team ’12. “Jack” “Gigger” “H. B.” p Jack started in as a roaring “Soph. Ij Fish,” but Prof. Nagle, with the aid of |g Spence, induced him to join the ranks of H 1912. Plis school life drifted along nicely ® until one day he said to “Fatty” Smith, || “Fatty, can’t we be good friends without my speaking to you? Everyone will think H that I want you to recommend me.” “Gig- Is ger” is not only a charter member but is || the only survivor of the “Parasite Club”— S once so famous in “F” Comnanv. CLAUDE WASHINGTON, Austin Electrical Engineering Age 23, weight 140, height 5-71. Major 1st Battalion; 1st Sergt. Co. “B”; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Vice Pres. Junior Class ’10-’ll ; Senior Representative Student Exchange; Students’ Council; Company Athletic Council; Swastika; R. V.; Pres. Capital City Club; Sen¬ ior Rifle Club; A. I. E. E.; “Clean- Sleeve” Club; Company Athletic Coun¬ cil. “Wash” “Claude” “Booker T” Claude is another member of the famous “Clean Sleeve Club.” Is also eligible for membership in the “Bryan Sojourners Club,” and if such a club ever is organ¬ ized, he probably will be a charter mem¬ ber. At one time during his Junior year Claude was highest ranking 1st Sergeant, but he broke down under the strain of his arduous duties, and in February our ever kind and watchful Faculty decided that he must take a rest. Accordingly, and in company with “Pot” Meece, he spent a week enjoying the sights in and around Bryan. ’Tis said that he fell violently in love with one of Bryan’s famous beauties, and unless the girl in Tennessee looks to her laurels she may lose our celebrated Major. 131 WILLIE ARMEN WEND TLA ND, Shiner Mechanical Engineering Age 20, weight 150, height 5-6L 1st Lieut. Co. “F”; Sergt. Co. “F”; Corp. Co. “F”; Press Club; Senior Rifle Club; Sec. BATTALION; B and B Club; M. E. Society. “BiH” Willie is what might be called a civ¬ ilized Dutchman. Is dangerous only in the presence of “Fish.” Since coming to A. M. has dropped his “Dutch” and now talks “United States” fluently, but not quite forcibly enough to receive an “A” in Thermodynamics. Is Marcus De Lafayette’s right hand bower and fills this position much to the satisfaction of his beloved Captain. No doubt our happy Dutchman will be missed very much next year. ; i . T. F. WHITE, Lott Agriculture Age 21, weight 133, height 5-9. Field Bat¬ tery; Veterans Lost Cause; Y. M. C. A.; Austin Literary Society; Sec.-Treas. Anti-Swearing Club. Scientific Agricul¬ tural Ass’n. “Grandma” “Grandma” came to College four years ago with the intention of becoming a “bug-hunter,” but in his Senior year he became a candy grafter in cut-throat com¬ petition with Holm and Altgelt on tent row. He was once recommended for Cor¬ poral, but failed to get promoted. His dream may come true in the Signal Corps. “Grandma” is a great military genius, be¬ ing often called upon by Lieut. Fenton to explain some part of one of Napoleon’s campai gns. His enormous appetite is surpassed only by his capacity for the production of hot air, which he manufactures incessantly. ITe studies only after an eclipse of the sun or moon and takes a rest until the next one. After he graduates he mav monopolize the peanut and popcorn business in Bryan. 132 HENRY C. WICKES, Bryan Agriculture Field Battery; Veterans Lost Cause ’09-’10, ’10-’ll; Corp. Co. “C” ’08-’09; “C” Co. Baseball Champions ’08; College Base¬ ball Team ’09; Pres. Soph. Class ’08- ’09; member B. B. Club; Allen Acad¬ emy Club; Scientific Agricultural Asso¬ ciation; S. O. L.; Press Club ’09-T0; T. .ssociation; Winner “C” Co. Drill Medal ’10-’ll. “Alice” “Alice” is just about the smallest man in our class. It has always been a hard job for the Captains of “C” Co. to keep up with him—he was always getting lost in the incubator. Is a baseball player of no small ability, and when a Sophomore, made the college team. He and “Lula” Ehlin- ger intend to corner the dairy business at Lagrange after graduation. Club; Sergt. Co. “A” . Uorp. Co. “A’; Veterans of Lost Cause. Editor-in-Chief Junior BATTALION T1 ; Clerk Co. “K”; Artillery Tennis Club; Vice Pres. C. E. Society. “Clean Club”; Toastmaster “Clean Banquet. Sleeve Sleeve Club “Double” “Double” is one of the literary men of our class. His comps, for “Deak” Fountain were in such an original and breezy style that when one made a second trip to the English Department it was immediately recognized. As the result of his marvelous use of the pen he was made Chief Mud Slinger of the Junior edition of the BAT¬ TALION. _ This no doubt led to the ed¬ itorial chair, in which he has so efficiently sat. “Double” became a member of the Clean Sleeve Club at the time of the corp’s visit to Dallas last year. An “at¬ traction” at Sherman drew him away and he just couldn’t get back on schedule time. 133 W90i ,:fcifcli® ®isaiii : .................... sssrfP I -g- ’ l[ I IJeS? fejS a Mn — . ..... n m I i )C 3 aQSZDQ l J. LOYD YOUNG, Blooming Grove Agriculture Age 20, weight 153, height 5-11. Field Battery; Veteran Lost Cause; Scientific Agricultural Association; “H” Co. Base¬ ball Club ’ll; K. K. ; Decoration Com¬ mittee Thanksgiving Hop. “Loyd” “Duck” The pretty boy of our class, but he firmly denies massaging his face more than seven times each day. As a society leader he ranks next to our own dear Romeo. Is an ardent supporter of the Bryan-College Interurban, and mistakes the public telephone booth for a slot ma¬ chine, at the expense of his fellow cadets. His greatest ambition is to acquire a vast collection of photos. Is a true sentimen¬ talist, a lover of romance, and a genius for inventing impossibilities. HUGO W. H. ZAPP, Fayetteville Architectural Engineering Age 21 , weight 130, height 5-7. Field Battery; Fayette County Club; B. R. C.; Veterans of Lost Cause; Senior Rifle Club; Artillery Tennis Club. “Hugo” Behold Hugo in the height of his glory. During his four years as a student at this place Hugo has made quite a record. His greatest record, however, was made while at the summer camp at New Braunfels. Realizing the great opportunities that were open for fishermen at New Braunfels, Hugo lost no time in securing a net. All was well till one day some of Hugo’s em¬ ployes brought the sad news that they had been caueht by the game warden and in order to save themselves they had laid the whole blame on their noble and faithful master. That night the poor boy was arrested, taken to jail and would have been convicted had it not been for the pitiful plea that he told the detective about his dear, dear friend. This man¬ ner of clearing himself will alone show the qualities of this promising young archi¬ tect. 134 GEORGE HENRY BERINGER Class of 1912 IN MEM OKI AM Born April 13, 1890 Died March 4, 1911 inimiiimiiiiiiimimmimiimiiiiiiliiiil miiiiiimmiiiiim E 135 136 jjijijiijjjiE’i r im. ' iiimiiiii. ' imiiminii A S we sit today and ponder O’er the scenes of yesterday, Our minds fast fill with wonder. As our thoughts glide on their way. Back to the days as Freshmen, And Kangaroo Kourt of old; Back to the days when we moved his trunk, At a word from the Sophomore bold. Then to the glorious Sophomore days, When Freshman looked on us with awe, And Junior and Senior looked decidedly small, To the wonderful Sophomore. But quickly such foolish thoughts left us When as Juniors we were here, And now ’tis with pride that we call back to mind, The record we made that year. P’or many’s the thing that comes to us, As we sit and ponder here, Of the thinps we did as Juniors, That makes the Old Class so dear. And now when as Seniors the days pass by, We wonder what life has in store; And where and to what our paths will lead, When Commencement days are o’er. As the future is always uncertain, And prophecy only a dream, We can only hope that Twelve’s record A. M. will always esteem. mimiimmmiimmiirm iiiiiiimiiiimmmiiiiiiimiiiim iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiHiiu 137 ! 11 ' ' III lUiiuimmiiiiiiiiiiMiiwmmiiinmHHfiiiiiii ' iiii iiiumiiumiiwiiiimiiimi wjlliiiillllliiiiiiH ! i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinti I i||; l| ■iiitiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimuiiiiiitiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin!; SOME SENIORS IN THEIR EARLY DAYS imiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiimin miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii 1111111111111 Ulli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllll is iiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiimmm liismiiiiiiiiimmimmimiiiiui 138 imiiiiiiimiiiimirimillllimilillllltlllllllllllllllllill SOME MORE. ...................... . .......iiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjjjjjj iimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiml 139 lumiiiiiiuiti OH (III i I II i l l i i i i i i iiiiiiilliil I ' ll iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiimi!immiii:ii!!iif!iii ..) ii:ii i ! ! ! ....................................................... a,....... ................................................................................................................................................ iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii v JAMES PUTMAN CALDWELL Class of 1913 IN MEMORIAM Born October 3, 1890 Died March 7, 1911 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiimiiiiiiiiiii! iiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiniii iiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1 11 141 ' ij ' ili li! ' iiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiii Officers of the Junior Class TYREE L. BELL..........President R. E. BAYLOR .........Vice-President E. H. MILLS .......Secretary-Treasurer W. T. DONOHO ...........Historian Colors— Black and Orange iiiiiiimntimumiimii. iiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiifiHiiHiiiiiiiii! I iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiuinmiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimmmi ............................................................................. j imllSSS 142 liiiiii mi iiiiii I iimiiiiiiiiiiy Miiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiimii IliiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiniHmiliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiniimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHmniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiii ....................................................................................................................................................................... hi 1 mimin Junior History X X THEN, in the course of college life, it becomes necessary, through the y V progressing steps of ascendancy in a Class History, for one among the number to state the achievements of the class—to be published in the College Annual—it is usually a subject of heated discussion as to whom this duty shall fall. The unfortunate one deserves sympathy. However, the Class of ’13 needs no eulogy to emphasize its distinction, the mere facts concerning its past history will speak for themselves. September, 1909, is indeed an auspicious date, for at that time was launched one of the greatest movements in the history of A. M. C. A band of three hundred and twenty Freshmen stepped out upon the road to success and future welfare—a band which is destined to fill this country with Roosevelts, Baileys and Colquitts. We came to College as green as any of our predecessors, but by following the natural course of events, the kind assistance of the Faculty and the guiding hand of the upper-classmen, we have developed wonderfully. The upper-classmen were especially attentive to our welfare, and we can say truthfully that the belt was never spared on us. We sang, guarded the flag pole and carried wood as if that were part of our college duty. But we were never too meek for mis¬ chief; and very often fifteen Tabs for ’13, or a derisive yell to the Sophomores, could be heard in some secluded part of the campus. Sometimes we brought about torture that could have been avoided, but we shall always remember with pleasure the nights that were spent in the woods as the result of some such prank. No less vivid is the memory of the “hike” and the night that one of our comrades was kidnapped and carried away. As Sophomores we returned, weakened in number, but full of enthusiasm. We were joined by a number of Sophomore “Fish”, who have proved worthy in keeping up the old-time reputation of our class. To our disappointment, the Faculty decreed that we should not wreak vengeance on the class that followed us, and, as a result, all of our carefully-planned schemes of hazing had to be laid aside. However, the time that we might have spent in chasing verdant Freshmen over the campus was utilized to a better advantage, and it was a year of quiet progress. In athletics we renewed the glory of our Freshmen days and saw ’Varsity defeated a third time. At last we find ourselves Juniors, or “Near Juniors”, as Capt. Kidd would say; and we look hack upon the rough road, over which we have just traveled, ’niiinniinimiiiiuiii iimiiiiiiimiiimmiinii; mimuiiiiuiuii. [iiiiiiimmiimmmiiimiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii [uiuiiimiuimuiiinmuiimiu iiummiiUMuituiii ilijlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllllilllliliMUitiiiiiiiflllllilillilllliljiiiiiliiiiiimiiiilllliniii iiiuummiiumiiiniiiiiiii! Ill 1 llllill 1111 uimimiimtiiiiiii !ltlliliiiimiiHiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi!:.iimiiiiiiiiiliu 143 uumiii with a sigh of relief. It has been a year of trials and disappointments—trials that have tested our loyalty and determination; disappointments that have made us stronger and better. Such misfortunes as the loss of “Hotel de Sbisa” and the defeat in football are to be remembered for some time to come. But nothing has marred our progress. While many of our number have deserted us, we still boast of the largest Junior class in the history of the College. In wisdom, of course, the class is equally unparalleled. In all we have our glories and our regrets. We are happy to have come thus far undaunted, to be able to see on the distant horizon the land of our dreams. We take pride in our achievements, our friends and our multiple in¬ terests. Our minds stored with ambitions, glowing ideas and latent possibilities spur us on to grander attempts. ............................................................................................ r r J iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiimitiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiuuiitiumiunmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiii nmmiu 144 Junior Banquet OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTEEN Hotel De La Sbisa FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST, NINETEEN TWELVE Class Flower............... Century Plant Class Motto....... “Run While ' the Running’s Good” Class Colors...... Dark Black and Pre-Historic Gold Class Song....... “What Makes the Wild Cat Wild?” Class Ideal............... “Opie Dildock” TOASTS Toastmaster ............... J. E. L. Millender “Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever.” Our Class ................. Tyree L. Bell “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Athletics .................. Toy J. Grissom “Life, without sport, is not life.” Plehe Days at West Point ...... .... Lieut. C. L. Fenton “Home was never like this.” Temperance ................ Jerome J. Waters “Drink and the world drinks with you.” Society ................ William A. Orth “Come in; the water’s fine.” The New “Gym” ...........Coach Charles B. Moran “Something attempted, something done.” Our Szueethearts ................ F. P. Hays “My heart today is far away.” Our Future ................Claude F. Eason “We know not what we are, but what we may be.” 145 ............. TKB IlU!iiiiiimiiiiiiimimii!iiiiiiiiiiiHii!!iiiiiiim!immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!miiiiim]iiiiiiimiiiiiimiii!iiiiiiiiiimiimmiimiiiimimiiiii !iim:nimiiiiii!iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimimmnmiiiiiiiiiii MENU Oyster Cocktail Thick Green Turtle a D ' Anglaise R adishes Salted Almond ' s Celery Olives Saratoga Chips Vienna Rolls Filet of Sole, Depoise Potatoes Persillade Sliced Cucumbers 1913 Punch Larded Sweetbreads with Mushrooms French Peas Stuffed Turkey Chestnut Dressing Lettuce Salad White and Red Strawberries Vanilla Ice Cream Petits Fours Assorted Macaroons and Cakes Camembert Cheese Toasted Crackers Assorted Fruits and Nuts Coffee Cigars Cigarettes COMMITTEES ARRANGEMENT G. A. Altgelt E. H. Mills H. A. Giles J. J. Waters J. W. Jackson FINANCE G. D. Dorchester C. Harrison W. B. Booker P. T. McGinnis J. F. Collins iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiHiiiiimiiiiiiiimmi iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHliiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiuimuiiiniinin !!i!!!L!!LL„ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiniuiJiiiiimimiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiimmiimiiMmmiiimuiuuir 146 imiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimimiiimmiiiiiuiiiiiiimimiimmiimiimimmiimimmimiimimi mimmimmimmimu €3 Junior Class Roll Altgelt, George Adolph, Agr.......... Alexander, Melville Richard, C. E. . . Anderson, John Victor, C. E.......... Anderson, Meriwether Lewis, E. E. . . . Anderson, Rex ford Olan, M. E....... Armstrong, William Fountain, Agr.. Apperson, Roy Stephenson, E. E..... Applewhite, Frank, E. E............. Ayers, Edd Lee, Agr................. Baylor, Robert Emmet, C. E......... Beazley r , Charles Nugent, C. E........ Bell, Tyree L., Jr., C. E ............. Bethel, Bailey Oleander, Agr........ Benavides, Manuel, M. E............. Itirk, Ralph Adolphus, C. E.......... Boeseh, Frederick Joseph, E. E....... Booker, Winston Byron, E. E........ Borcher, William Charles, C. E...... Boswell, Douglas Byron, Agr......... Bowler, E., E. E..................... Bourland, William Fowler, C. E...... Brady, Edward Francis, Agr......... Brown, James Franklin, E. E....... Brundrett, H. M., E. E............... Burleson, Wade Hampton, E. E...... Burton, Allan, A. E................. Cade, King Charles, C. E............ Cain, Robert Wofford, C. E........... Caldwell, Robert Ezekiel, Agr...... Campbell, Price, E. E................ Cardwell, Walter Wilcox, Agr....... Carson, James Estill, Agr............ Carson, William, E. E:............... Chewning, James AValter, Agr....... Chambers, Taylor Lee, E. E.......... Chinski, Charles Clarence, C. E...... Clegg, Jake Barnes, Agr............ Clement, C. B., A. E.................. Collins, James Franklin, M. E....... Collins, James William Herring, T. E Connellee, Earn Tindall, Agr....... Courtney, O. Key, Agr............... Cowart, Ira Ellis, Agr................ Cox, Luther Travis, C. E............ Cox, Romie Willis, Agr............. Cozart, John Marshall, Agr........... Crockett, William Edwin, Agr........ Culbertson, Joe L., Agr.............. Davis, John Newton, C. E............ Dickson, Connor, T. E............... Donoho, William Thompson, C. E. . . . Dorchester, Ernest Dean, Jr., E. E. . . Dowell, Horace Bartlett, Agr........ Dreiss, Edward, T. E................. Duffy, Leslie Hammond, E. E......... Eagleston, Edward Granville, Agr. . . Egan, John Thomas, Agr............. Ehlinger, Raneier Burt, Agr.......... Elliott, Joel Wallace, Agr........... Eversburg, Eugene August, Agr..... Felt, Bright Lafayette, E. E.......... Fenner, Goodrich Robert, C. E...... Fitzpatrick, Brandon, C. E........... Fountain, Edmund Jones. Jr., A. E.. Frazier, Clarence Randall, Agr...... French, William Allen, Jr., C. E....... Fries, Louis, Jr., A. E................ .........San Antonio ............Navasota .............Abilene .........Eagle Lake ..............Denton ................Italy ...........Commerce ........San Antonio .............DeLeon .............Mon tell ...........Grapeland ..............Dallas ...........Greenville ......Laredo, Mexico ..........Iowa Park ............Whitney ........Independence .....,...........Kyle ........San Antonio .......Denver, Colo. ......Valley Springs Mapimi Dgo, Mexico .........Fort Worth ...............Dallas ...........San Saba ...........Clarendon ...........Burkeville ..............Athens ...............Bryan ........Weatherford ............Lockhart ......College Station ...........Sherwood ..............Godlett ............Sherman ...........Beaumont ..............Trinity .........Port Lavaca ...........Nederland ...............Mexia ............Eastland ..............Pettus .........San Antonio ............Whitney ............Childress ............Timpson .............Prosper .........W axahachie ................Hico ...............Paris ..............Utopia ............Houston ...........McKinney ........San Antonio ..........Matagorda ...........Smithyille ..............Denton .....College Station ..............Belton ............Bren ham ...........Hamilton .............Beeville ...........Columbus ...............Bryan ..............Wayne ............Kaufman ........San Antonio iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim 147 Gibson, ' I ' h out ns Jefferson, Jr., El. E.............. Giles, Harry Andrew, E. E....................... Gillette, Pan! Clifford, C. E...................... Gist, William Belew r , C. E. ...................... Goggan, Walter Hamilton, A. E................. Gonzales, Jose de la Merced, Jr., C. E........... Goodwin, George I., E. E........................ Grissom, Roy J., C. E........................... Hale, John Davis, E. E......................... Hall, Graham G., Agr............................ Harrison, Erwin William, Jr., Agr............... Harrison, Julius Caesar, M. E................... Hart, Melledge Alfonza, Jr.„ Agr................ Hays, Forest Park, E. E........................ Hefner, William Jesse, E. E.................... Heller. Joe Henry, Agr.......................... Hill, John Rutledge, C. E........................ Hill, Robert Shelby,. E. E....................... Holland, Charlie Jenkins, Ch. E................. Holmes, Columbus Marian, E. E................ Hudgins, Lewis Allison, Ch. E................... Imjison, Grover Cleveland, Agr.................. Imiison, John Paul, Agr......................... Jackson, Jesse Wilburn, Agr................... Jackson, William Halbert, C. E................. Jenson, John Christen, Agr..................... Johnston, Lemuel Munroe, M. E................ Jones, Hamlet Park, C. E........................ Joplin, John Finley, Agr........................ Josserand, Lewis Peter, C. E..................... Keller, Jules, E. E.............................. Kelly, Charles Patrick, Agr..................... Koinm, Charles Herman, E. E............. Kraege, Alfred C. A., E. E...................... Laake, Ernest William, Agr..................... Lacy, George Harry, C. E....................... Lammers, Edwin S., Jr., E. E.................... Lane, George Irvine, Agr..........i............. Lane, Grady J., Agr............................. Langdon, Young Mitchell, Agr.................. Langford, Ernest, A. E.......................... Levy, Richard Mar, C. E........................ Lidiak, Joseph Paul, M. E...................... Lienhard, Leon Victor, C. E.................... Lockett, William Richard, Agr.................. Lockridge, Charles Frank, Agr.................. Lodal, Martin Gorman, Agr..................... Lorentz, John Henry, M. E...................... Lott, Janies Guy, C. E........................... Lown, Franklin David, Agr..................... Lutrick, John Adams, Agr....................... Lyles, John Vinston, C. E........................ McDaniel, Josiah Horn, E. E..................... McDonald, James Milton, E. E................... Millender, Joseph Ermonde, C. E................. Miller, Arthur Charles, Agr..................... Miller, Richard Sandford, Agr................... Miller, Robert H., E. E......................... Miller, William Zachary, Agr................... Mills, Eben Hulbert, C. E....................... Montgomery, F. L., C. E........................ Nance. Thomas Ellison, Agr..................... Nicholson, Robert Marcelino, E. E............... Nolte, R, W., E. E.............................. Nussbaum, Julius Harold, M. E................. O’Conor, Daniel, Agr............................ Olilendorf, AValter, Agr.......................... Oliphant, Luther Nugent, C. E................... Oliver, Clarence, Agr. .......................... Olson, John N, C. E............................. Orth, William Alva, A. E........................ Park, Oscar Brantley, E. E...................... .............Winnsboro ................Houston ................Houston .................Nocona ................Houston Victoria Temks, Mexico ............Brownwood ............Fort Worth ..................Anson . . . . ............Houston ..............Greenville ..............Stockdale ............New Boston ..............Smithville ..................Cuero ...................Buda ............Wills Point ............Hallettsville ............Brownwood .................Seguin ................Houston ................ . . .Bryan .............. ' . . . . Bryan ..................Kosse ................Graham ...............Coolidge .................Merkel ...............Kaufman ...........Sipe Springs ...............Groveton ................Houston .......New York, N. Y. ................ . Aldine ..............Yorktown ..............New Ulm ...........Marble Falls .................Dallas ............Valley Mills ...........Valley Mills ...............Hutchins ..........Bertram .......Texarkana .........Muldoon ............Cuero .........Cleburne .......Iowa Park ...........Gordon ........Stockdale ......... . Beeville .........Thornton .............Strip .......Blue Grove ............Mexia ............Gzona ..........Houston ........New Ulm ........San Saba .. . . Ben Franklin ....Snyder, Okla. .....San Antonio ........Corsicana ......San Marcos ..........Houston New Orleans, La. ............Mexia ...........Laredo .........Lockhart .............Rice ........Lampasas ........Galveston ..........Yoakum ............Bryan 148 Parker, Milton Lawrence, Agr....................................Hiy-in I’errin, Harvey, A. B....................................College St-.ition Perkins, Saninel Josepli. Ch. B............................Nacogdoches Peters, Herbert Louis, E. E.....................................Sabinal Ragsdale, Thomas Melton, A. E...............................Flatonia Rees, Charles Jacob, M. E.................................Center Point Roberts, Clay Adlai, Agr......................................Beaumont Roberts, Frank Allen, C. E......................................Austin Robertson, Foozle Eugene, A. E.................................Marlin Rock, Thomas Carrol, Agr....................................Woodville Rock wood, Robert Obenehain, Agr.............................Wharton Rollins, Joseph Guy, C. E........................................Merit Rollins, Millsird Elisha, M. E.....................................Merit Routh, Joseph Thomas, Agr...................................Ballinger Rowland, W. G., E. E.............................................Tyler Range, James Forest, Agr....................................Galveston Sayers, Albert Fawcett, C. E...................................Houston Schaefer( Seby Eugene, M. E.....................................Waco Schley, Washington Hunter, Agr.............................Gatesville Sehroeter, Riehard Ralph, C. E.............................Double Horn Scofield, James Arthur, Agr....................................Hillsboro Seymour, James Dunn, Agr...................................Columbus Shiller, Harry Hinek, C. E......................................Victoria Shindler, Herbert, C. E.........................................Dalhart Simon, Raphael Bernard, E. E..................................Houston Smith, John Randolph, C. E...................................Columbia Smith, William Wiley, C. E...................................McKinney Smythe, Cyrus Field, A. E....................................Thornton Spence, Thomas Reece, C. E.............................College Station Spencer, Thomas Carroll, C. E...................................Athens Steele, Wallace, Agr.......................................Weatherford Stevens, Alex, Campbell, A. E...................................Burnet Stelzig, Elo Henry, Agr...................................Fayetteville Stevens, Dillon T,, Agr...................................St. Louis, Mo. Stewart, James Kenneth, C. E..............................Fort Davis Stone, Hugh Bailey, C. E.......................................Houston Stone, James Milton, Agr......................................Houston Taylor, Albion Beirne, Agr.......................................Burnet Thompson, Alexander Spotswood, Agr.........................Lockhart Thomson, Jasper McDonald, Agr................................Florence Tigner, Clarke Hope, E. E........................................Duke Tigner, Joseph Bingham, T. E....................................House Tigner, William Nolan, Jr., E. E.................. .................Juliff Tilton, LeRoy William, C. E...........................Hamnonton, N. J. Tolbert, Weimer Sid, Agr........................................Miami Tompkins, Harry, C. E.......................................Pilot Point Torrence, William Clifton, M. E...................................Waco Tucker, David Halsey, E. E...............................Missouri City Washington, Walter Harris, Agr.................................Austin Waters, Jerome Jackson, Jr., E. E..........................San Antonio Weinert, Herbert George Harry, Agr..........................Geronimo Wheat, John James, C. E.....................................Beaumont White, Charles Samuel. Agr...................................Skidmore Whiteside, Blount, C. E............................................Lott Whitfield, Charles Austin, Agr...............................San Angelo Williams, Wyvel Thomas, E. E...................................Moody AVolfF, Reynold Edward, Agr............................. Marlin Young, Marvin Hooper, Agr................................Montgomery iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiMii iiiimmimiiimitm 149 150 M ' ■ • y ' .i ' vv 7 ; i.- ' x V , M§m • ' Si ' - : ' x::‘..-- ' i t 1 ' w -, ■ .■: r . v--’ ■. ■ - g . ' massss§$ m nmmmm ■■ ' ! ' x ' r ' s ' c 1 1 ;• v; : KV’ ‘ ;l■ ' .W- ' - V. ' . .. f MM ' ' ’ • ' V7; ; ‘K ; ’5 ' ' ? ' ; ' n § v 4 m M r ; ' . -, r : ■ II ' ll II IlltliffilpllllII UlU ' :-■ ' ' •’ I. • I ' . ‘ ‘ - r.:r ' W ; m ' iV f - v‘ K ..v? ' I -‘ . ' . , ' ;SVv’; .V. Ilf;; ; l t -. v; ' ' ;••••;; ' I..-- ' : vC vl. IIIIIIU ( If Hi II H 1 HI I ill if 1 11 iiuiiimiiiimiii9im miimimmiii)lilfllililiiliiiiiiiiiiinii Piiiiiliiiiii!iiuiiiili!litiMiiii !iiiiiiiiiiiiimililiiiiiiimiiiilliiiilliiilitliiiliiiiiiiiHillillllllllHliilliillil Kiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimi Sophomore Class Officers W. G. BEASLEY ..........President R. A. KERN .........Vice-President A. R. BATEMAN ......Secretary-Treasurer M. D. W. McALLISTER . Historian iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiic’iiiiiiiiii iiiiimmimmiiiiiiiiimiiii 152 The Sophomore Class ' 1 ' AST year when school opened, of the eleven hundred Cadets at least three , hundred of them were Sophomores—full of the A. M. spirit, and each one with the avowed intention in his heart of wreaking vengeance on any luckless ‘‘Fish” he might see. For nine long months thev had gone through the toils and bowed their heads in unwilling submission to the upper-classmen. Each and every one had come through the ordeal a better man, and felt that it was the duty of the class to educate the Freshman, even as they had been. As a whole, the present Sophomore class is far superior to any class of second- year men which has passed through this institution. Coming, as they do, under the new curriculum, with its higher standards of instruction, they have shown themselves to be fully capable of bearing the weight of greater responsibilities upon their shoulders, and to come up to the expectations of those who have planned so wisely and so well for them. It is interesting to note that there is a smaller percentage of the men of the class who are carrying deficiencies behind them than in either of the two more advanced classes. The class was officially organized soon after the opening of school in Sep¬ tember, with “Gristie” Beazley in the president’s chair. This is Beazley’s second administration, which goes to show his great popularity among his classmates. The Sophomores have been prominent not only in academic work alone, but in athletics as well. As our representatives on the gridiron we have Kern, Beazley, Bateman and Lambert. Each of these men bears one of the coveted “TV’ on his sweater as mute evidence of his splendid work. Our track and baseball men of last year certainly made good, and we are looking forward to the scores they’ll make and the records they’ll break this spring. Years from now, when you, my friend, read of the damming of some mighty. Niagara, the accomplishment of some seemingly impossible engineering feat, o the final development of the ideal farm, turn to your 1912 Long Horn, run your finger down the roster of the Sophomore class, and there you will find the name of your engineer or scientist—a member of the Class of ’14. iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiininii ill 153 issipt.....3!!! liliiiMiiiiifiiili ■,111......niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiinimmiiiimimiiiimimiiitmiiiiiimimmiiiHimmiHmimmmiimHiiiiiimmiiimiuiiiimiHinilMlliliil ! Ill Ml Sophomore Class Roll Alexander, George Ray. E. E........... Allison, C. F., Agr.................... Bailey, Prince Arthur Frederick, Agr Baker, Harlan Kary, E. E............. Barraeo, Victor Anthony, Agr........ Beasley, Wyatt Gustie, Agr............ Riggers, C. A., E. E................... Blackwell, Eric Reginald, Agr........ Birdsong, Horace Lowe, E. E......... Bovter, L. J., Agr...................... Booth, George Edward, M. E.......... Boyett, Douglas Chilton, Agr......... Bradley, Earl Ivan, Agr............... Brannig, Hubert Edward, E. E....... Booth, Crawford H,, Jr., C. E......... Brown, Thomas Rogers, Agr........... Broome, William Scott, C. E............ Buchanan, Harry Hines, Agr.......... Buchanan, Alfred Frederick, C. E..... Burford, John Herbert, Agr............ Butts, Edgar Branch, C. E........... Camp, George Dashneil, C. E .......... Cochran, Clyde Vernon, Agr........... Cole, Xoah Davis, E. E................ Collins, Halley Houston, Agr.......... Covington, Joseph Allen, A. E........ Crothers, William Frederick, Agr..... Curry, E. W., E. E.................... Cushman, Cecil Alonzo, E. E......... Davis, Carl Franklin, Agr............. Davis, Thomas Carlton, C. E.......... Deignau, Thomas Lewis, C. E......... Dodd, Grover Cleveland, Agr......... Dodson, Alfred Coung, Agr............ Dolch, Stanley, Agr................... Dorr oh, G. K.. M.. B................... Durham, Orla Marvin, E. E........... Eason, C. F., E. E.................... Emmett, Carl Perry, M. E............ Fisher, John Iverwin Godfrey, Agr..... Farthing, Wililiam Eugene, C. E...... Fladger, Gustave Knight, C. E....... Ford, Earl Raymond, M. E............ Forsyth, William Russell, M. E........ Fowler, William Brown, A. E......... Gabert, Leonard Lewis, M. E.......... Gardner, William Braford, Agr....... Gee, C. S., T. E....................... Gibbens, Ernest, Agr.................. Geisecke, Walter Greenther, M. E..... Glass, Harvey, Agr.................... Goggan, Walter Hamilton, A. E........ Goodwin, James Calvert, Agr......... Green, Roy, Agr..................... . Groginski, Philip, E. E.............. Hanna, Russell Samuel, Agr.......... Harle, Paul C, Agr................... Helm, R. W., Agr..................... Herrington, James Joseph, Jr„ M. E.. Hoefner, Fred, Agr................... Homann, Frederick Adolphus, M. E. . . Hopkins, John Raymond, E. E........ Hudson, Charles Britton, Agr......... Irby, Arthur H., Agr.................. James, Orcinon Jarett, Agr..,........ Jarvis, Joseph Robert, C. E........... ........Houston Heights ..................Taylor .....................Lott .................Haskell .................Houston ................Cleburne ................Bonham .............Nacogdoches ...............Jacksboro .............Stephenville ....................Chico ...................Bryan ................Memphis .............Hallettsville ..................Taylor ..............Greenwood ................Memphis .................Houston ............Chappell Hill ................Cookville ....................Cisco .............San Antonio ................Harwood ...................Bryan ...............Beaumont ...................Dallas ...................Brady ...................Marlin .................Sherman ...................Howe ...................Poteet ...................Dallas ..................Rosalie ..............Petersburg ..............Eagle Pass .................Leander ................Memphis .............Nacogdoches .............. .Hamilton .............Fort Worth .............Valley View ...................Plano ...................Peniel ...............McKinney ............ Dallas .................Houston ...............Falfurrias ...............Greenville ................Kerrville .............San Antonio ............Sterling City .................Houston ...............Beaumont ................Floydada ...................Bryan .................Denison .................Memphis ................. . Clifton ..........Neshuba, Miss. .................Houston ..........New Braunfels ..................Strawn ...................Bryan ....... Beaumont Monclava, Coah., Mexico .................Brandon mnRirimiiiiiimiiiiuitiiiiimiiiiifiriiimriiimrmiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiniiniimi IlllliilllllillillllllllllllllllllllilllllllUlllfllllllillllillllltllllllillllllillllltilllll illll!l!!l 11 HI ! I I mu ! I II II I 111 1IU! ill 154 Jennings, Albert Lawrence, M. E..................................Kosse Jones, Lafayette Poindexter, Agr................................Temple Jones, Tigwall William, E. E.................................Jacksboro Jordan, Gilbert Frederick, Agr...............................Stonewall Kellogg, Charles Miller, M. E.................................Franklin Kerr, R. A., T. E........................................College Station Killougb, Davis Thornton, Agr...............................Galveston Knolle, Miles, Agr.............................................Industry Knolle, Roger Edward, Agr....................................Industry Knolle, Waldro Austin, Agr.....................................Industry Knox, George Pierce, A. E.................................San Antonio Kotzebue, M, II., M. E..........................................Flatonia Lacy, George Harry, C. E..................................Marble Falls Cane, George Irvin, Agr....................................Valley Mills Lenert, A. A., Agr............................................Lagrange Levy, David, E. E................................................Waco Lilliard, Zach Ford, Agr........................................Decatur Little, Robert Bruce, Jr., E. E...................................Taylor Logan, William Loughborough, Ch. E.............................Dallas Lyon, Fred Stanton, Agr........................................Dal hart McAllister, Martin DeWitt, M. E..................................Paris McAIpin, Claude Thomas, M. E..............................Eagle Pass McCown, W. H., Agr..........................................Whitney McCraw, W. S., E. E.............................................Dallas McDowell, John Clifton, Agr....................................Trinity McDowell, George Burleson, Agr......... ' ........................Austin McGinnis, P. F., Agr............................................Terrell Mangum, Clyde Vickery, Agr....,............................Groveton Martin, Thomas Johnson, Agr................................Stonewall Martin, William Leslie, M. E..................... Bryan Mayers, Hayden Porter, C. E............................Wagoner, Okla. Melton, William Briscoe, Agr...............................Arden, N. C. Menke, Edgar Paul, Agr....................................Hempstead Merriwether, Gay Clifford, E. E.........................Tampico, Mexico Meyer, James Victor, Agr......................... Flatonia Miller, Vance Moody, E. E..................................Springtown Milner, Robert Teague, Jr., Agr..........................College Station Morrow, William Leigh, A. E..............................San Antonio Norment, Jack Moncure, Agr..................................Bastrop Oatman, Victor, Agr.........................................Creedmoor Overby, Herschell Reaves, Agr...............................Iowa Park Parker, E., E. E..............................................Carthage Pendleton, George Clark, Agr............................Farmersville Peterson, .Joseph Arvid, M. E....................................Louise Pickens, Dennis Brandt, E. E............................Wallis Station Pierson, Henry Hymans, C. E.................................Galveston Poetter, Norman Mitchell, M. E................................Franklin Porter, Robert King, E. E..................................Georgetown Powell, Louis Hamilton, C. E.................... ..................Baird Prince, Altos Emory, Agr.....................................Coolidge Puckett, James Haymond, Agr................................... Buda Pumphrey, John Boyce, Jr., Agr.................................Taylor Pumphrey, Reason Berl, Jr., Agr..........................San Antonio Rack, Edgar Charles, E. E........................................Waco Randall, Richard Owen, M. E..............................San Antonio Reed, William Neil, Agr...................................Sterling City Regenbrecht, Albert, Jr., M. E...................................Peters Rhodes, Albert Marshall, Agr....................................Bryan Rhodes, James Effiord, C. E. .......................................lola Rich, Lucian Guy, Agr...................................... MVoodyille Robinson, Hampton Carroll, Agr.........................Missouri City Rogers, Benjamin Carroll, C. E..................................Mullin Sanders, Marion DeWitt, Agr.....................................Mexia Sanford, Roger Allen, Agr..................................Eagle Pass Schauer hammer, Karl, Agr....................................Bellville Schmidt, Frederick Harry, C. E..............................Kingsbury Schiller, William Burton, Agr...............................Burlington Sehuwirth, William Charles, M. E..........................San Antonio Scott, Hamer Amon, A. E.........................................Frost Scott, Verne, Agr...............................................El Paso Shannon, James William, M. E..............................Madisonville 155 i jjlT V :L I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuinMuiiii pill.............................II ................................................................................ lllli III III 111........ iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimimiiimiiiiimiimiiimiimiimiii Siiumons, Jared Claude, E. E...... Simpson, John N., Agr............ Smith, Sam Poynt Coehran, Agr. Smith, William Aubry, C. E....... Smitham, Verner, M. E........... Slay, Samuel Houston, M. E....... Sparkman, Frank Alvin, Agr..... Stacks, Emory Jefferson, Agr. . . Struck, Henry C. A., E. E....... Stumberg-, B. G., T. E............ Taliaferro, Eugene Sinclair, Ch. E Tanner, Edward Livingston, Agr. Taylor, Edward, Agr............. Taylor, Howard Horton, C. E..... Templeton, Christopher, Agr...... Terrell, Joseph Percy, Agr....... Tinker, Ernest Briggs, C. E...... Tompins, Harry, C. E............ Thrasher, Bert Lee, M. E......... A ' ieman, Morris Butler, Agr...... Walker, Alfred Woodward, Agr. Warren, Calson Burns, Agr....... Waterhouse, Walter Howard, Agr Wathen, Robert Clifton, Agr. . . . Weatherhy, Bichard Keen e, T. E . . Wear. Hugh Andrew, A. E........ White, Arthur Noble, C. E....... White, James Palmer, Agr....... Whitfield, Charles Maxwell, C. E. Williams, Thomas Carroll. Agr. . . Wood, Beall, Agr................. ................Waco ................Aledo ...............Dallas .............Denison ......Walnut Springs ................Frost ........Sterling City ..............Palmer ...............Dallas .........San Antonio .............Houston .........San Antonio .......Mount Vernon .............Marshall .........San Antonio ............Navasota .............Brandon ..........Pilot Point .............Memphis ........Bourbon, Mo. ............Comstock ...............Hewitt .........San Antonio ...............Dallas ............Grapevine ...............Rogers Fort Des Moines, la. .................Lott ..............Montell ...............Terrell ..........San Marcos iiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimimiimmiiiimiiiiiiitiiimimiiiiiiiminmiuiniiii 156 157 FRESHMAN CLASS Officers of the Freshman Class L. V. HOUSTON ..........President F. L. ELLSWORTH .......Vice-President D. W. SPURLOCK ......Secretary-Treasurer G. A. SAFER ...........Historian H. E. COLL 1 NGS ......Sergeant-at-Arms ' itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiii iiimmiiiimtiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHifiimcimiiiiiim miiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii 158 Freshmen History Saturday. October 8, 1911, the Freshman class met for the first time as I 1 an organized body. Officers were chosen and the various processes of ' organization were started. Most of the members of the class had already been on the campus for ten days, and therefore were able to use some discretion in their selection of officers. The chief impression, as well as the first one, that was made on the class, was the amount of spirit and enthusiasm shown by their fellow Cadets. The loyalty shown the peerless Cheer Leader ‘Lindy” was astonishing to most of us. At the first “pow-wow” we lacked pep, but as time passed the spirit grew and soon the yells and songs of battle came forth from the throats of the Freshmen as strong and melodiously as if A. M. had been their happy home for years. In the beginning military life seemed hard and unpleasant, but as time passed on we lost some of our ’’fishy” helplessness and grew 1 accustomed to the routine of college life. The Freshman class has a deep interest in athletics. There are Freshmen football players, baseball players, tennis players and track men. One of our classmates made his “T” on the football squad, while several others were kept on the squad as material for next year’s team. A number of men have signed up for baseball, and judging from their previous records, several of them will make the squad and one or two will make their letters. The Class of ’15 is the largest Freshman class in the history of the institution, numbering about four hundred and fifty. The class is about equally, divided between Engineering and Agricultural students: The members are from all parts of Texas, and a great number from points outside the State. There are several interesting as well as original organizations in the class. Some of the more notable ones are: “The Fish Orchestra,” “The Densmore Ragtime Band” and an “All-Freshman Baseball Club”. As a whole, the Class of ' 15 is well pleased with A. M., and although they have gone through many difficulties, none of them have proven disastrous, and the class feels that they will stick together and endeavor to fulfill President Milner’s wish—that he shall see the entire class graduate in 1915- 159 II S mi i mu iiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimii Freshman Class Roll FRESHMEN—AGRICULTURE. Aflriauce, Guy Weblj................Bryan Allen, Roderielv Randon.........Palestine Anderson, Walter Conts......Weatherford Andrews, William Edward.......Lagrange Aiiplebaum, Ben Louis............Houston Arnitt, J. H.......... ...........Colorado Ball, B. C.......................Mansfield Beckman, Albert E............San Antonio Bodet, Norman George.......San Antonio Bosque, Robert Edward.........Corsicana Bowman, John Mac............Mooreville Boyett, Thomas Pinkney............Bryan Brogdon, J. R......................Bryan Brow r n, Frank Marvin.............Orange Brown, Leslie Walter..............Mathis Brundrette, Harold M..............Dallas Bruton, David Derton...........Comanche Bugbee, John Sherman.........Clarendon Burgess, Austin Earl...............Dallas Burleson, R......................Matador Burns, James Blaine..............Houston Campbell, Archibold Raymond......Plano Cherry, Thomas Graves..........Biddings Clarke, Foote............... Dallas Clark, Samuel Finis..................Hico Coleman, William Cowles..........Athens Collins, Jack Clarence...........Channing Collis, Sidney Albert...........Eagle Pass Connor, Robert Eldridge........Lexington Cow’gill, Samuel Paul..........San Benito Crager, Moise Henry...............Orange Craig. ' • illiam C„ Jr.........Brownsville Crow’, Floyd A......................Waco Curtis, Robert Mitchell, Jr......Falfurrias Davis, Charles J................Corsicana Davis, Stanley Forrest........San Antonio Dibrell, Jim Crockett, Jr.............Echo Dimmock, A. M..................Houston Dsilcb, Adolph Leopold.........Eagle Pass Donabo, Oevoda Lew’is............George Eag leston. Charles M. Clark... Smithville Eiland, Ernest Ralph............Rockdale Ellis, Howard Ferguson...........Abbott Eschenburg, Arthur Carl......Floresville Estill, Cecil Richardson............Bryan Everett, George Dudley............Dallas Ferguson, W. Platt, Jr............Hearne Flaniken, H. L................... Rogers Francis, William Pebt.....College Station Frazier, Jacob Moore, Jr..........Belton Fry, J. G...........................Dallas Gammil, Harold Harper............Bryan Girardeau, Edward Reed, Jr.....Galveston Golding, Fred Mark..............Houston Goodman, Joseph T...............Orange Graham, Cyrus Earl...............Bryan Green, William Wingate.......Van Vleck Griffin, Henry Dawton.........Henderson Gunn, C. H.......................Waelder Haller, Clarence Francis..........Victoria Hansen, Wrathell King.......San Antonio Harris, Carrol Joseph..............Bryan Harris, Pat Chandler......Lewisville, Ark. Hausser, Charles..............Eagle Pass Hector, Wallace Bryan............Alpine Hill, Martin Elmo................Eastland Hill, Robert Allan............Brownwood Hinds, James Herbert............Bullard Holliday, Thomas Cromwell........Austin Holloway, lewis Edward..........Dallas Hudson, Gay......................Celeste Japliet, A. K.....................Houston Jennings, Edgar Peity.........Martindale Jennings, James Rhea.........Martindale Jones, E. C....................San Antonio Jones, James Willis............Bruceville Keith, Henry Haywood.........Beaumont Kellogg, D. Whitney.....Houston Heights Kendrick, Jim Marcellus............Waco Kerr, Frederick Allen.. Kansas City, Kan. Kincheloe, James Watson........Hubbard King, Roy Randolph..........Wolfe City Kinnard, Albert William, Jr........Bryan Klebold, William Henry.............Pearl Klug, Harry Watch..............Dearborn Lauderdale, Jefferson Davis.....Somerville Loring, Martin D..................Mason McCollum, Hollie Travis......Valley View McCullough, Oren..................Bryan McDonald, Bethunc Freeman......Neches McDonald, Joe Hubbard......San Antonio McFarland, Hugh.............Brownwood McMurray, L. L....................Cuero Maloney, David....................Haslett Martin, William Patrick............Rotan Martyn, Henry James........... .Dallas Maury, L.....................San Antonio Mayo, Harry Mash...............Houston Meredith, Carlton.................Houston Mikeska. Edwin.......... Brenham Mirus, Carl Frederick...........Corsicana Montague, Frank Orem.........Rockdale Moore, John Hartwell.............DeKalb Mosley, Arthur, Jr................Quanah Mowry, I. H.......................Almeda Mullin, William Harris............Winters Nelms, Milton Richard.............Dallas Nelson. Chauncy Lee..............Lometa Nesmith, Oscar.......... Eden Newman, G. C....................Garland Noble, E. S.........................Brady O’Connor, Robert...................Laredo Parker, Lester Raymond...........Davis Parr, V. V.......................Waelder Peak, C. N..................Farmersville Persons, David Henry................Hico Person, Leo King..........Lafayette, Ark. Peters, Edgar Milton...............Hondo Phillips, Frank Donal..............Howe Phillips, Frank Roy...............Hebron Rhodes, Henry Gohlson, Jr.........Bryan Roberts, Roy Webb................Bryan Rogers, Robert Shelton...........Decatur Rollins, John Wesley...............Merit Sanders, James Leander.........Lavernia Savage, Carl Hamilton..............Bailey Schley. W. S...................Gatesville Scott, Daniel Walton...........McKinney Searight, Gilbert Alexander........Austin Sengelman, Gustav Hans F. . .Schulenberg Sherley, Andrew Abram.............Anna Skeen, Spencer David.............Handley Smilie, Joe Hanson............Baileyville Smilie, William Henry.........Baileyville Smith, E. J.......................Fostoria uiiinimiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnnHnniiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiimiiiunmiiiifiuinmmr 160 Snider, J. B...............Walnut Springs Spake, William Edwin.............Dallas Stacks, Robert C..................Palmer Stallings, James Henry.............Bryan Stangel, Wenzel Liouis........Port Worth Sterling, Edward Arthur......Tulsa, Okla. Stinson, Chester Calhoun...........Kemp Stiteler, Ernest Earl...........Smithville Stroud, M. L....................Kaufman Tanner, Archie DeWitt... Walnut Springs Tanner, Carl..................Wolfe City Tarlton, Richard Toulnier.......Hillsboro Thomas, Carl Everett......Corpus Christ! Thomas, William Clinton........Lagrange Thomason, James Hendon......Huntsville Tigner, John Hughes...............House Trew, Robert Lafayette..............Myra Turner, Joseph Marston.........Angleton Warren, Charles Frederick.........Hewitt Washam, Oscar Floyd................Hico Watson, Chester Hill........New Waverly Watson, Roscoe.....................Buda Wellage, George Francis. ..... .Eagle Pass Wheless, W’illiam Meade........Beaumont White, Rufus David................Bynum Williford, Pat Johnson...........Houston Wisrodt, Clarence Emil Phillips. Galveston Yeary, Horace Edwin.......Farmersville Yeary, James Carrol.........Farmersville Youngblood, Leonard Thomas......Hylton Zuben, Neill Daniell................Bryan FRESHMEN—ENGINEERS. Abernathy, Milton Aubrey........Paducah Allen, Robert Luke...............Graham Andrews, Albert............. .Sherman Arozena, Joe De...............San Angelo Askew ' , Henry Forest..........Baileyville Avinger, John Hamilton..........Avinger Bacons, Embury Depee...........Seymour Bagwell, Will Charles............DeLeon Baker, Claude....................Houston Baker, Henry Cady..........Plantersville Bates, W. H.........................Roby Bell, Jeff E........................Luling Bennett, Frank Crine..........Henderson Bennett, H. L....................Houston Bernal, Luis Ramirez.........Eagle Pass Bibb. George Woodbury Farra.... Marshall Black, Robert Clyde.............Skidmore Blades, Bennie Perry..............Velasco Blanchard, J. Guion..............Amarillo Bonner, C. B.......................Austin Booth, Charles James..............Austin Bouknight, Raymond Andre.... Greenville Boyd, G. D.....................Groesbeck Bradley, Lewis Law ' son........Baileyville Branson. Alfred Lovell, Jr.........Marlin Braumiller, Walter Edwin......Texarkana Brig a nee, George................Sherman Browder, John Hosea...........Groesbeck Brown, Earl Travis...............Del Rio Brown, James David............Rockport Bruce, William Earl...........Collinsville Brumfield, E. B.....................Alvin Buchanan, Robert Edgar............Bryan Buckner, E...................San Antonio Bullock, Wade....................Rogers Bunipas, AVillie Edgar............Denton Bussey, Flem Bledsoe............Hutchins Cain, J. S..................-.......Athens Carey, Jay W................. Whitesboro Carter, James Quinton. . . .Carrizo Springs Caruthers, Lawrence Haley......... Alpine Cates, Richard Herbert........... Bartlett Cawthon, Frank Walter.......... Denison Clark, Frank Haddon, Jr...... Clarksville Clarke, George Thomas............. Waco Clarkson, Percy William...... San Antonio Cogdell, Charles White.......... Hereford Collings, Henry Earl................ Pecos Collis, M. E.................... Eagle Pass Gotten, Shepard Marrast......... Hillsboro Cousins, Wayne Kelly............. Canyon Crisp, Marshall Claiborne........... Cuero Crockett, F. M.................... Prosper Crosby, C. T..................... Lockhart Crow-n, Phil Theodore............... Waco Dahlgrcn, C. E............... San Antonio Darby, James Henry........... Cedar Hill Davidson, Lewis................... Sanger Davidson, Ross Wilson......... San Felipe Davis, Bert Henry............. Gainesville Davis, Dean...................... Dawson DcLong, Raleigh.................... Mexia Densmore, Ralph Albert........... Dallas Densmore, Robert Earl............. Dallas Denton, Velpian Curlee.......... Lone Oak Dickie, Byron Homer........ Breckenridge Dorfman, Leo................... Pittsburg Dunning, George Rutledge....... Gonzales Ellsworth, Frank Leslie......San Antonio Elmendorf, Harold Benjamin .. Port Arthur Everheart, Alderson Burgher........Bells Faber, Bennie Herman........Eagle Lake Feagin, Jessie Uriah..............Chester Fendley, James Monroe.........Galveston Fenner, Goodrich Robert..........Beeville Fleischer, H.................Rock Springs Foote, John Morris...............Bonham Fouraker, Leroy Levi...............Dallas Fouraker, Raymond Spivey.........Dallas Francisco, Edgar Oliver..........Coleman Fulton, Malcolm Hill............Cleburne Gardner, Benjamin Howard......Palestine Gillespie, William Spence........Houston Glaze, Wesley Ogden...............Goliad Gregory, Haskell, Thomas......Edgewood Haden, Julian Frank.............Timpson Hajek, William Stephen............Bryan Hamerly, Jewell Silas...........Oakhurst Hargett, F.....................Texarkana Harrington, Raymond Alfred.. .Greenville Harris, Abner Vance, Jr............Waco Harris, V. B...................... Mathis Haste, Grcnn Roy............Gueydan, La. Hawes, Roscoe............Carrizo Springs Hawkinson, A. W................El Paso Heafor, Lionel Benson..........Palestine Hobbs, Leonard Sinclair......Brownsville Hogue, Ernest Newton..............Paris Holt, Lester Berry................Arcadia Hook, Donnie Leon...............Sherman Houston, Lawrence Valentine......Austin Hudspeth, Clarence Chaucey........Hondo Jackson, Charles Felix.............Mexia Jackson, Oral Kipling......Fort Stockton Jahn, Charles Ben..........New Braunfels Japhet, J. E......................Houston Jarrett, Ed Lee...............Valley Mills Jenkins, Arch......................Mason Jernlgen, J. D..................Commerce nnnnTiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiminmiiiii immiiii iiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiii IIUIIIIllllllllillllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIII iiimiiiiuiiuimiMiiiiiitiiiiiimmitiiimiiiiiiupuiiiiiiiuiiimmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiilJ 161 lUIIUIIUIIUIIIUUUllllllllllllllJ lUHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimi lllliliiiiiiiiuim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiuiimim Kellis, Floyd Tom ...........Sterling City ...............Ancon Hospital, Panama Kiesling, Justin Aluoius..........Houston Killough, C. IS..................Lagrange Kincaid, John Vernon...........Dodd City Kulilman, Charles Louis..........Houston Imaging, Louis.................San Angelo Lister, Earl Lawrence........ .Houston Levy, Edmond Harrison........Texarkana Love, Joseph William..............Salado Lowrie, Carrol Jenkins.......Goldthwaite Luce, R. L.......................Graford Lynch, Henry....................Amarillo Lyon, J. L.........................Denny McAnliff, Lester T...............Houston McCarty, Stewart Claire...........Taylor McCarty, William Lawrence. .. .Hitchcock McCormick, Dan.................Eldorado McEnnis, Bernard Aloysius.......Houston McMenamin, Ferry Griff.......Eagle Pass McNitt, Donald P.................LaPorte McQ-ueen, Ernest Davis.............Dallas Maddux, Willie Henry..............Goliad Mason, Stephen Kearney......San Antonio Mathews, Reuben Kenneth........Hearne Maverick, George M..........San Antonio Mayers, Frank Gilbert.....Wagoner, Okla. Miller, Steve Paul.................Athens Modrall, Augustus W.............Sherman Montgomery, Samuel............Corsicana Morgan, Henry Julius.............Temple Morrison, Douglas Eaton.....Trenton, Ga. Morrison, Hugh..................Cameron Morse, Henry Dewitt, Jr..........Houston Moss, Mac Augustin.................Izora Moursund, L. E...........Fredericksburg Mower, Robert Lelferts.........Corsicana Nash, John Forbes.................Belton Northrup, Lavelle L..............Houston Oberlander, A. O....................Waco Overstreet, Andrew Madison.. Fort Worth Palmer, George Clark................Dunn Patillo, Thomas Breurington.........Waco Penry, Harley...................Rockdale Phillips, Bailey.....................Howe Phillips, Cecil Harless......,. Farmersville Piris, Felix Paul...................Parita Pitts, Claud Noll, Jr.............Onalaska Porter, David Hamilton...........DeKalb Powell, Charles Dunn............Amarillo Preston, Herbert Rad way..........Bryan Randlett, Sam Lathrop..........Lancaster Rawlins, Fisher Younger. . .Ardmore, Okla. Raysor, Thomas Peter..............Bryan Reynolds, Edward Elsworth........Albany Reynolds, William Lafayette........Buck Rinehart, Thomas..................Dallas Roberts, Paul Vane.................. Taft Robertson, John Marshall......... Ganado Russell, Matthew Junius.......... Orange Sandford, Clarence Morrow......... Dallas Sanson, George Wallace........ Groesbeck Saper, Gustav Alexander......... Houston Savermann, C, G................. Cleburne Schmidt, Ira George.................. Bird Seale, Christopher Columbus, Jr..... Baird Senter, Erasmus Gilbert............Dallas Senter, Selden William.............Dallas Shield, Joyce Allen............San Angelo Shutt, J. P........................Ganado Sinclair, William Carl.........Wolfe City Sires, Alphonse, Jr.................Laredo Skeeler, Leon James...............Orange Skeelcr, William John.............Orange Skinner, Robert Earl...............Rogers Springer, Thomas Eric............Windom Smith, Marvin Wadsworth........Overton Spurlock, Daniel W.............Corsicana Stills, Robert Walker.........San Antonio Stirling, William Calboun . Sulphur Springs Storey, Chester Marshall............Waco Streur, J. W...............New Braunfels Stribling, Simpson Ridley...........Waco Tartt, Phillips Branch.............Terrell Tatliem, Hans Hugo...............Hondo Taylor, H. W....... Houston Thalman, Frederick Berthold.....Bandera Truehart, John Crawford.....San Antonio Turman, John Cyrus, Jr............Walde Turnage, Rodger Elmo..........Lagrange A inson, Charles Gilbert........Henderson A T isser, R. J..................Port Lavaca r on Rosenberg, Leslie August. Hallettsville AA’alker, Frank Erastus.......Eagle Lake A r alters, G. C...................San Saba Wellman, J. AA 7 alter.............Beaumont AA T est, James Hogg................Merkel West, Oscar Gregory............Columbus Whisenant, Herbert Wesley.........Dallas r hite, John Calvin..........Grand Saline AA ' liitencr, H. W...................Burton AA 7 hittet, Chester Stiggins......Anchorage AVille, Carl Antone........New Braunfels Williams, Clayton Wheat... Fort Stockton Williams, Richard Stokeley........Thorpe Willman, George Conan............Bryan AAYlson, Charles Sebastian..........Bryan AVithers, Warren Tilly.............Bryan Wotipka, Frank Louis............Flatonia Wright, Harry Elliot.............Lagarto AA r right, L.................Fredericksburg Yates, Thomas AATilton................... ...............Balnarte, Coah., Mexico Young, Roy Lester...........Hallettsville imiii 162 163 -- 164 II III Hill 11111111II III lllllllf Hill llllllllllllllll II Ml II |||MI m illlillll u i|| | iiMpsi!l!!lI w il i ii ............................................................................................... urn .......... m .....iMiiiiiinimtimiililtimilMiMitiMHiiiimimiHiiiiil SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS Officers of the Sub-Freshman Class H. E. PARKER ...........President A. W. TURNER . Vice-President D. P. WAGNON ......Secretary-Treasurer E. C. DONOHUE . . . ' . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiimi gj qpaCT Psr..... ■IlilinHui In iiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiliiiili iiiiiii iiililiiiiiliiiiiiili iiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiimiiimiii ..........is iiimmiriiuim iiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiin IIIIIII imimmiiiniii 165 Sub-Freshman Class Roll Ainsworth, Bruce Shepssrrt..........Riesel Allen, Robert I,ee, Jr. ,........San Antonio Ballew, Henry liOgjin........Honey Grove Bartlett, Genas....................Marlin Balton, Hurrell Thomas.............Waco Campbell, Roy...................Holliday Cline, Edward Albert........Port Aransas Coers, Leopold John.......New Braunfels Carley, James Robert.............Flatonia Donsby, Guy M.....................Bi yan Dean, Cleveland....................Riesel Donahue, Edward Charles........El Paso Du Bose, Frank.................Palestine Dyeus, Gase.......................Dallas Eddleman, Viftil Conway..........Graham Edrington, Henry Clay........Port Worth Faulle, Fred..Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama Findlater, John Corseaden.....San Anffelo Fuller, Lonry Calvin..............Bonham Glidden, Harry Cleveland...........Dallas Gorman, David James...............Cuero Green, Thomas White..........Van Vleck Heldenfels, Grover Cleveland......Beeville Hill, Robert Aaron.................Austin Holiek, Edward Weldon............Bryan Hughes, Harry Washington......Houston Hunter, Norman Samuel......San Angelo Jacob, Robert Clarke........Norfolk, Va. Johnson, Henry Isaac............Palestine Jones, William Echols.............Utopia Kleinemaun, Hermann William. . .Presidio Koerner, George, Jr..........San Antonio Kurt , Lawrence A...............Seadrift Leonardt, Bruno Carl...............Cuero McBride, Russell...............Deweyville McDaniell, Robert Elmer......Diberty Hill McMiehall, James Allan...........DeKalb Martin, Turner W................El Paso Mayer, Sam Henry.................Dallas Mitchell, George William.....San Antonio Moss, Rufus Marion...............Houston Murphy, A. W................Fort Worth Parker, Herbert Edward.........Bay City Peterson, John Lee...............Bonham Phillips, James Kalb............Rockdale Prior, Jack Cote................McKinney Rand, C. P.......................El Paso Reid, Thomas Thortom, Jr.......Corsicana Reynolds, James Boone..............Buck Roberts, Raymond.............Gainesville Rodgers, Morris Clifton.............Paris von Rosenborg, Frederick Arnold......... .......................... Hallettsville Scott, Bennett Willie.............Colorado Seale, Homer Teague............Corsicana Skelton, Willard Brackston........Bryan Staben, Carl Fred..................Laredo Steel, Charlie McClure.......Weatherford Stieben, Charles Hustrasser. . Rock Springs Stovall, Alvin McDonald.... Mineral Wells Taliaferro, Champ Lee, Jr......Henderson Tuerpe, Elmer Christopher......Ballinger Tuerpe, Ellis Richard............Ballinger Turner, Albert William.............Cuero Vance, John Will............ ..Gouldbusk Wugnon, Dan Peter...............Mathis Ward, Henry Gohlke.........San Antonio AVhitehou.se, Thomas, Jr.........Cleburne AA ' hittington, Guy......... ........Hamlin A ' eates, Clarence Carpenter..........Katy iiimmiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiEiMiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiimmmiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!iiiiiiiiiilifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiniifiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiimiii!i!iiiiii 166 iBMSSmli ST iiiiiimiuiiiuiuuiuiiMimiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiii 167 Officers of the Second Year, Two-Year Agricultural Class A. F. REESE ...........President J. R. BROTEIERS ........Vice-President R. V. SIMMONS ..........Historian C. A. ELWOOD ..... Secretary-Treasurer R. B. HALLER .......Sergeant-at-Arms 168 UllUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlit ii 11 isafir- i!!iiiiii!!i H |iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiim mmmmiiimiiiiiiniiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunmiliiiiiiliiiiuil)iiliiiniiiiiiii] ' |j|| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiniii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinimuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililill Two Year Agricultural---Second Year Anderson, R. J. . . . Roney, R. AV....... Box, V. C .......... Brewer, C. A...... Brothers, J. R..... Burk, S. -AI......... Bnsliong, C. A..... Cnssin, D. S........ Cocnnnug ' lier, C. AI Conlisk, Jj. .1 ....... Ellwood, C. A...... Fuchs, A. A. W ____ Goen, C. F........ Green, L. AI........ Haller, R. B....... Harris, R. L....... Harrison, H. D., Jr. Hemphill, C. F____ Jordan, J. A........ Lambert, H. G...... Leudtkc, E .R...... AlcAdanis, Y. E.... Alarshall, AA r . I..... Massey, W. A...... Alii lender, H. C..... Aliller, G. E....... Alitehell, J. D....... Alyers, E. R........ Myers, S. D........ Xoxon, R. L....... Nussbaiun, L. B. . . . Peeples, J. D....... Pugli, AI. D......... Reese, A. F........ Ross, AA r . I......... Simons, R. V ...... Stahen, E. O....... Swayze, O. L. P. . . . Taylor, C. E., Jr.... Thetford, G. B...... Wallis, J........... Woodale, J. W ..... ................Bono ...............Bedias ..........Blue Ridge ...............Ennis ...............Kosse ... Robertsdale, Ala. ...........Girapevine .........San Antonio ..............Denton ..............Temple ...........El Campo ...............Manor ...............Bryan .............Weimar .............Victoria ...........Comanche ..........Fort Worth ..........Gainesville ............Beckville .........San Antonio ............McGregor ...............Dallas ...............Llano ...........Buckholts .............Houston ...........Huckabay ...........Greenville ................Rowe ................Rowe ............Gonzales ...............Mexia ..............Milano ..........Ben Arnold ...........Josephine ...............Willis .........Fort Worth ..............Laredo ... .Yazoo City, Miss. ............Angleton ...........Groesbeck ...............Cuero ................Hico millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllilllllllllllilllllllll!lll i s ii Ih!!!!!!!!! ill iii.............................. iiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii IfllillllllllfllllUlllllllllllliflllillfiilllliilllfllllliililiiiili 169 imiiiimiiiiiHiiwiumiiiiiiiuiiii luiuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiuiuiiUiimiimmiimtiiiiiiiiMi ' : !!i!!!!!iiiui]i!!il FIRST YEAR, TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURAL CLASS Officers of the First Year---Two-Year Agricultural Class E. J. BALL ............President L. C. HINCKLEY ........Vice-President O. W. GREEN .......Secretary-Treasurer W. B. HINTON ..........Historian J. W. LANDER .......Sergeant-at-Arms imiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiimmiiiimiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiimi! 170 IJ P liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiilllJIHiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimi Two Year Agriculture---First Year Adams, George T..................Ranger Ball, Earl Joshaway.............Mansfield Barker, Fred Eliseah.............Palestine Barnhart, Charles Millett...........Austin Bateman, Alex B...................Dublin Biggers, Oliver Nelson............Bonham Boney, Joseph Warren.............Bedias Brown, John Ed, Jr................Lorena Chappell, Robert Forrest........Brenham Cunyus, George Earl............Dongview Davis, Karl Thomas.............Cleburne Dickerson, Weston Albert........Nottowa Eckert, Willie John................Marlin Eubank, James Hogg..........Foard City Evans, Tom.......................; . Huth Findlater, Jean Martin.........San Angelo Finks, Frank Stallsworth..........Marlin Fitzgeral, Paul Florea..............Austin Foster, Robert Franklin.........Navasota Fowler, Gus Pearson...........Spicewood Fritter, Samuel James.......Brackettville Furneaus, Christopher Morgan .. Carrollton Garland, Roy L...................Annona de la Garza, M. F......N. Laredo, Mexico Gillespie, William Edmonson.....Alley ton Green, Tom Nathaniel...............Kosse Green, Ossie Wendelken.........Coman che Groenwela, Eddie..........Corpus Christi Harris, James Lyon...........Big Spring Harwood, Amasa Turner.........Gonzales Heilig, Victor Ulrich.......New Braunfels Henderson, J. M..................Waelder Hervey, James Merriinan..........Arcadia Higginbottom, Graly Hewitt............. ......................Lakewood, N. M. Hill, Frank Marion Decatur.......Temple Hill, W. L.................... Albany Hinckley, Leon Carl..........New Boston Hinton, William Benton.......Gainesville Hoffman, Carl Anton Leopolt............. ......................Berlin, Germany Holekamp, Kurt August..........Comfort Houghton, Roy Edward............Lyford Hubbard, William Frank.......Henderson King, James Bryant..........Whitewright Kein, Ferdinand Peter.............Marion Krenek, Joseph.................Dime Box Lander, John William............Victoria Lewelleu, George Djalma. .Running Water Lindemann, Edwin Edward.......Bartlett Logan, Roy Ellyson...........Georgetown Longley, Johnny Thomas.........Giddings Luddekc, Elmer Albert.........Yorktown McGown, Grover..............Fort Worth McWilliams, George Leslie.......Marshall Maddox, John Clyde...............Nocona Martyn, William Pitt...............Dallas Mathews, James Edward.............Mart Mays, Vernon Byrd............New Salem Miller, E. V.....................Crawford Mitchell, Claudie Lee...........Winnsboro Morris Henry Grady...........Huntsville Nash, Hoe.......................Ballinger Parker, Miuta Hodge.............Del Rio Perkins, Maxwell Frederick ...McKinney Randolph, William Millican........Austin Reagan, Karl Davis................Dallas Reat, John Arvel.................Giddings Robb, Chester J...............Gainesville Reverts, Wythe William............Dicey Roeder, Rudolph John...........Lagrange Rogers, Alher Doc................Bonham Rogers, Charles Burnett............Talpa Routt, Joseph Lewin............Anderson Rowell, W. T....................Jefferson Russell, Pat Senter................Annona Sawyer, Joe Zetuc..............Clarendon Setzer, Walter Karl...............Teague Spiller, George Irvine...........Esperanza Stevenson, Marion Henry. . . .Port O’Connor Taylor, William Darden........Homer, La. Terrell, C. AV.......................Baird Thorn, Joseph Bledsoe.............Dexter Thornton, John McKinney........Gonzales Vance, James Leslie. ..........Devine Westherford, John Pierce.......Driftwood AA r ein, Henry Howard.........San Antonio Whaley, Beecher...............Gainesville AA ' inkler, John Henry..........The Grove AA r ithers, Robert Casey...............Buna AA T yiin, Charley Clinton.............Bryan niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifiimi iiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiijjjiiiiiiiiiii|iijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiijjji� i«iiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...................... 171 Two-Year Textile Engineering FIRST YEAR. Chaiiniuu, Grover Cleveland..... Sherwood Cover, William Joseph .......San Antonio Crockett, Claude.................. Prosper Eiband, J. G.................... Galveston Garity, John Patterson.......... Corsicana Glass, F. P....................... Sterling Jackson, Ij. F McMurray, Samuel Flemine......... Cuero Mason, B. M...................... Merzton Matejka, Ladimir Klacel......... Caldwell Mittanek, Ervin Albert.......... Kerrville Newby, Benjamin Franklin... .Whitesboro O’Brien, Jack................... Galveston .............Baird Two-Year Textile Engineering SECOND YEAR. Glover, Perry James.............. Denison Trell, R. E........................ Seguin Harris, J. D....................... Mathis Zapp, A. A................... Fayetteville Specials Douglas Maverick Frazer..... San Antonio W. R. Griffin....................... Bryan Alfred Lorence Fuchs............... Paige Pies Barnhill Kennerly........... Giddings Forrest E. Wood................. Houston tinniiimiiiiiiiiimii SIS iiiiiiiiiimiinimiii! 172 G. W. BAKNES, B. S. in Agriculture, ’ll. l. b. McMillan, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, ’ll. F. J. BECriEKT, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, THOMAS O’CONNOR, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, ’10. Post Graduates iiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ....... .................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiitiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii 173 The Heart and Friendship TTERE’S to the heart of friendship, tried and true, A A That laughs with us when joys our pathway strew; And kneels with us when sorrow, like a pall, Enshrouds our stricken soul; then smiles through all The midnight gloom with more than human faith. Here’s to the love that seeks not self, and hath No censure for our frailty, but doth wco, By gentle arts, our spirits back into The way of truth; then shed upon our lives A radiance that all things else survives. mimmunr i iiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiumniimi iiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmiuimmiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniimini 174 ' ' imuimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiummiMiimimiu, CHAUNCEY L. FENTON First Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. COMMANDANT OF CADETS mniiiii iillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimimiiimmimiiini in miuiuuiiiiiiiiuuiuuuiuiiuiui 175 inn...................................................... PC......xT, Bi Hi |iitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiit UUlilll mi............................................................IIIIIHII JAMES M. KENNY, R. O. M. B. P. DAY Sergeant, U. S. A., Retired chief musician ASSISTANT COMMANDANT PETER A. KOENIG, P. O. M. Sergeant, U. S. A., Retired THOMAS DERBYSHIRE Ordnance Sergeant, U. S. A., Retired ii i iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimimiiiiiiiii iimimiin iiiimitiMiiimiiiitniiiiiimiimiimiiiniiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimtuiiiimiimiiiiii 176 Regimental Organization, 1911-1912 Colonel Huth Lieutenant-Colonel McDowell Captain and Adjutant Krueger Captain and Quartermaster Devine Captain and Ordnance O fficer Adams Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Roberts Orth Regimental Ordnance Sergeant Bell Color Sergeant Crockett BAND FIELD BATTERY BUGLE CORPS Captain Captain Chief Trumpeter Mansfield Schaedel Torrence Second Lieutenants First Lieutenant . Corporals Church Wilson Pumphrey Giesecke Second Lieutenant Fry Drum Major Chaney Schiller Brundrett First Sergeant Sergeants Sherley Lienhard Sergeants Clement Partridge Schaefer Bower Corporals Calloway . Slay Romberg • Bateman Scott 177 First Battalion Major Washington First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster Dickson, J. L. James Sergeant Major Rockwood Company “A” Company “B” Company ‘‘C 5 Company “D” Captain Captain Captain Captain Barnitz Curtin Ehlinger Atwell First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Farmer Butler Hunt Ashford Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Miller, J. D. Stewart Green McFarland Rosa, R. R. Langston Walker Nave First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant Giles Fries Jackson Baylor Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Steel Dorchester Oliver Miller Langford Washington Cain Anderson Smith Fountain Snence McDaniel Altgelt Stone Ehlinger, R. B. Phillips Grissom Jones Gillette Millender Fischer French Martin, W. L. Corporals Corporals Corporals Corporals Goodman Beasley Yieman Taliaferro Smith Crockett, C. E. McAllister Dor roll Booth Crockett, F. M. Rhodes Norment Forsyth Smitham Pierson Struck Sanders Buchanan Collins Vossler Ford Riggers Heophner Shannon Walker Herrington Bonner Gardner Feese Stacks Schmidt McDonnell 178 Second Battalion Major Johnson First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second JJeutenant and Quartermaster Thomas McCullough Serge ant Major Waters Company “E” Company “F” Company “G” Company “H” Captain Captain Captain Captain Brown Morley Eppler Scarborough First Lieutenant Carter First Lieutenant Wendtland First Lieutenant Griesenbeck First Lieutenant Carrington Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Taylor Martin Imboden W atkins Carruthers Hohn First Sergeant First Sergeant Borchert McGinnis Sergeants Sergeants Hale Stewart Davis Miller Kraege Stevens Booker Doran Olson Cozart Anderson Joplin Corporals Corporals Mayers McAlpin Warren Miller Luedtke Brothers Lambert Street Oatman Schmvirtz Stroud Powell Goen Simons Dolch Alexander White Johnson, M. L. Cabaniss von Rosenberg Hoefle Caldwell First Sergeant First Sergeant Whitfield Weinert Sergeants Sergeants Hill, W. L. Eversberg Rowland Brewer Hill, S. S. Perkins Collins Holland Corporals Corporals James Logan Hudson Jernigan Emmett Kotzibue Braunig Levy Runge Wathem Kern White Beckman Meyer Stumberg Burleson Camp Stieler iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 179 jii 11 Third Battalion Major Mangum First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster Underwood Meece Sergeant Major Lott Company “ 1 ” Company “K” Company “L” Company “M” Captain Captain Captain Captain McEachern Shearer Burchard Fries First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant von Rosenberg Hemphill Jones Templeton Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Newton Goodwin Lindley Milner Broyles Sory Short Dellis First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant Peters Mills Lammers Hays Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Clegg Sayers Langdon Scofield Brady Schroeter Tolbert Rollins, J. G. Chin ski Smith Eagleston Tompkins Donoho Brown Boesch Rollins, M. E. Roberts Menke Nicholson Burleson Harrison Dowell Hart Lown Seymour Goodwin, G. I. Corporals Corporals Corporals Knox Terrell Corporals Jordan Morrow Hanna Davis Overbey Tanner Fisher Dimmock Hopkins Rike Butts Reed Porter Millender Kellogg Pumphrey Ball Ross Rich Peak Wallace McAdams Pickens Jarvis Smith Miller Troell Tinker Buchanan Waterhouse Dodson Poetter Nixon McDowell 180 181 .............................................................................................................................................. niiiliiil . iiiimmniiimminiiiiinuiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiin iiitiuiiiimiimiiiiiiiimi 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! iiiiitillliiliiiiiinmimiiMimmummmmnmimmiimiiiiimimiimnmiiiimiiiu Regimental Commissioned Staff T. G. Huth Colonel C. H. McDowell Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Krueger Captain and Adjutant P. S. Devine Captain and Quartermaster Q. Adams Captain and Ordnance Officer Timiiiniriniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiuiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiimiiiimiuimiimiiiiiiiiiimiii iimimiimiimiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimimmimimiimmii.mmiimimiiiimiiimmmiitfUl iiiimimmimninimi imiaiiiiiiniimiiiiuiiuiiiui 182 Regimental Non-Commissioned Staff F. A. Roberts T. L. Bell Sergeant Major Ordnance Sergeant W. E. Crockett B. Fitzpatrick Color Sergeant Trophy Sergeant W. A. Orth Quartermaster Sergeant iiiiiimmmmmmiimmiimmmmmimii in liiii iimiimimiimiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiimiiiti liill II iiiiiiiimiiiiiimmmiiiiimiiiiimimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 183 iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiimiiiiliniliiiii iiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimmiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Battalion Non-Commissioned Staff W. C. Torrence Chief Trumpeter R. O. Rockwood Sergeant Major First Battalion J. J. Waters Sergeant Major Second Battalion J. G. Lott Sergeant Major Third Battalion H. M. Brundrette Drum Major irannn iiiiimiimmmmmiiiii mmiiiiiiiimiiiiimimimmiiiiumimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii jjillliBiiililiiiiiiijijji iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi mmiiiiiiiimniiiminiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiimimiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiim 184 FIRST BATTALION iimii. , !Hii!iiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiim!iititiiiiiiiiiiii liiimum ii lUiiiiHimmiii!iiiMmiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiimmiimiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiMnmiiniiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiimiiiniii iiniimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiMiMiiiiiitimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiHiiilillllilillllililllllil iirii!;! !!l| j| ■ First Battalion Commissioned Staff W. C. Washington Major J. L. Dickson M. H. James First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 186 “Old Pal” Did you ever, old Pal, in the morning, When the dawn is cold and gray, Lay among the perfumed feathers Thinking thoughts you dare not say? And you think of the stunts of the night before, And you smile with a feeble smile, And you say to yourself for the hundredth time, “Is it really worth the while?” Then you pick up the morning paper And you see where some saintly man Who never was soused in all his life, Who never said “Hell,” or “Damn.” Who never stayed out till the wee small hours Nor jollied a gay soubrette, But preached of the evils of drinking, The cards and the cigarettes. Cut off in the prime of a useful life, The headlines glibly say, Or snatched by the grim old Reaper, Has crossed the great highway. They bury him deep while a few friends weep, And the world moves on with a sigh. And the saintly man is forgotten soon Even as you and I. Then I say to myself, “Well, Bill, old scout, When the time comes to take the jump, And you reach the place where the best and the worst Must bump the ternal bump “You smile to yourself and chuckle, Though the path be exceedingly hot, When you were on earth you were going some”— Now is that an unholy thought? Then I rise and attach a cracked ice band To the band of my battered hat And saunter forth for a cold gin-fizz. ’Tis a great old world at that. Then I go on my way rejoicing, What’s the use to complain or sigh, Go the route, old Scout, and be merry, For tomorrow you may die. ...... J im iiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii | iSm iiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiimiiiiuiiuuuiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiuiiiiiijiiiiiiijuuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuj 187 COMPANY “A” iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiui:iiiiiitiiniiiiiuiiiiiiitniiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi|iiiiiiiiMi!iiniiiiiiiimmuii||j|j iimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiii ............................................................................................................................................................... 188 Captain First Lieutenant R. B. Barnitz J- S. Farmer Second Lieutenants J. D. Miller R. R. Rosa First Sergeant H. A. Giles Sergeants W. W. Steel J. R. Smith H. H. Fischer E. Langford R. J. Grissom J. E. L. Millender G. A. Altgelt Corporals W. G. Beasley F. M. Crockett A. F. Buchanan J. J. Herrington C. E. Crockett V. Smitham C. A. Biggers E. J. Stacks Privates Feagin, J. U. McCarty, S. C. Allison, C. F. Golding, F. M. Petterson, J. A. Bennett, F. C. Groenveld, E. Perrin, H. Bibb, G. W. F. Hanson, W. K. Phillips, F. R. Birk, R. A. Harris, A. V. Roberts, P. V. Booth, C. J. Holekamp, K. A. Roberts, W. W. Bowler, S. E. Halleway, L. E. Shutt, J. P. Boyett, T. P. Japhet, A. K. Skeeler, L. J. Braumiller, W. E. Jennings, E. P. Skeeler, W. J. Brown, E. T. Japhet, J. E. Skelton, W. B. Cassin, D. S. Jennings, J. R. Snider, J. B. Cates, H. R. Kenealy, J. N. Stacks, R. C. Coconougher, C. M. Kiesling, J. A. Steel, C. M. Cover, W. J. Kuhlman, C. L. Sterling, E. A. Chappel, R. F. Lester, E. L. Taylor, H. H. David, R. W. Levy, E. H. Thompson, J. M. Dreiss, E. Mathews, J. E. Williams, T. C. Eiband, J. G. Maury, L. Withers, W. T. Elmendorf, H. B. Morrison, D. E. Young, M. H. Rniiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii itiiiiiiniiiiitimiii iiiiiiiilmiiiMiiiliiii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiuijl 189 ...................... 111. 1. M iiiii:iuiiiiiiiuiiiuimiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiimtiiii iiiiiilii imiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiimmiimmiiiiiitmiiimiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiii iiaaa nUTummiiiiitiimiiiimnmi ..... ............ . 190 Captain First Lieutenant W. H. Curtin J. V. Butler Second Lieutenants E. J. Stewart J. A. Langston First Sergeant W. H. Washington L. Fries Jr. Sergeants E. D. Dorchester Corporals M. B. Vieman M. D. McAllister E. J. Fountain LI. B. Stone H. P. Jones W. A. French J. E. I hodes H. H. Pierson H. H. Collins F. W. Heophner C. B. Bonner F. H. Schmidt Privates Alexander, M. R. Ayers, E. L. Baker, C. Bagwell, W. C. Barraco, V. A. Benavides, M. V. Bolton, H. F. Biggers, O. N. Bouknight, R. A. Chambers, T. L. Conlisk, L. J. Crothers, W. F. Davis, D. Ellwood, C. A. Gabert, L. A. Gammel, H. H. Goggan, W. H. Hall, G. G. Henderson, J. M. Holt, L. B. Houston, L. V. Jones, L. V. Jones, W. E. Kellis, F. T. Kellog, D. M. Kennedy, E. J. Kreger, M. H. McEnnis, B. A. Miller, E. C. Milner, R. T. Jr. Oberlander, A. O. Palmer, G. C. Parr, V. V. Perry, H. Routt, J. L. Saunders, S. L. Schmidt, I. G. Searight, G. A. Smilie, J. H. Smilie, W. H. Sparkman, F. A Stiles, R. V. Tanner, E. Thomas, C. E. Vinson, G. C. Weir, H. H. Whittet, C. S. Williams, S. A. Bugler Griffin, H. L. 191 |iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiifiiiiiitiiiiHmitiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiii n iitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifi iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii!i!nii iiiimiiimiiiimmiiimimmiiiiiiiiiliii 192 Jilllljlll......; j, pi Hi I 1 liiimiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimmiiiimiiiuiMmiiimimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii l Corporals E. S. Taliaferro G. R. Dorroh J. M. Normant H. C. Struck J. M. Vossler J. W. Shannon W. B. Gardner Privates Ainsworth, B. S. Andrews, W. E. Blanchard, J. G. Bower, L. j. Boyett, D. C. Brown, J. E. Cain, J. S. Coleman, W. C. Collins, J. C. Echert, W. Estill, C. R. Gardner, B. H. Haden, J. F. Haller, C. F. Haller, R. B. Harris, T. L. Hobbs, L. S. Hudspeth, C. C. Knolle, M. King, T. S. Lander, J. W. McCollum, H. T. McDaniels, R. E. McWilliafns, G. L. Miller, A. C. Miller, S. P. Noble, E. S. Roberts, W. R. F oeder, R. J. Rowell, W. T. Sawyer, J. Z. Spencer, T. C. Taylor, A. B. Thomas, W. C. Turnage, R. E. Turner, A. W. Vance, J. W. Wolf, R. E. Wotipka, F. S. Trumpeters Applebaum, B. Parker, L. R. iiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiii:ii ' ii 193 12 iiiiinmHiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiitliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...................................................................................................................................................................... iiimni!ii|i||iii|i ii|t||ii llltllllllllllllHIIIIIIllll I! iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiii 194 imimmiiiniiuimmi Corporals J. T. Goodman W. A. Smith C. H. Booth W. R. Forsyth M. D. Sanders E. R. Ford A. W. Walker A. F. Reese G. B. McDonftell Privates Askew, FI. F. Baccus, E. D. Bell, J. E. Boswell, B. D. Bosque, R. E. Bradley, L. L. Buchanan, R. E. Burnes, J. B. Cardwell, W. W. Carter, J. Q. Cawthorn, F. W. Chewning, J. W. Clark, G. T. Cogdell, C. W. Cowart, L E. Crosby, G. T. Crow, F. A. Davis, T. C. Dibrell, J. C. Elliot, J. W. Eschemburg, A. C Gee, C. S. Hajek, W. S. Harris, P. Heldenfels, G. C. Hemphill, C. F. Hoffman, C. A. Jackson, C. F. Johnston, L. M. Jones, E. C. Keith, H. H. Love, J. W. Lyles, J. V. Melton, W. B. Morrison, H. F. McAuliff, L. T. McFarland, H. Nash, J. F. Ohlendorf, W. Park, O. B. Person, L. K. Rack, E. C. ! andlett, S. Rawlins, F. Y. Regenbrecht, A. Jr. Robb, J. C. Robinson, H. C. Rogers, C. B. Rothe, H. H. Sand ford, C. M. Sherley, A. A. Simmons, J. C. Sinclair, W. C. Taliaferro, C. L. Thomason, J. H. Thomson, A. S. Tucker, D. H. White, R. D. Williford, P. J. Wood, B. Yeates, C. C. iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimi S! H injj lllllllllllll I II i i i i i i u i I i i i i i i i 195 196 iniiminiiiiiiiniiiimiii .........HI I, ' iimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.iuiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiillliilHiiiiliiiiiillll Second Battalion Commissioned Staff T. L. Johnson Major H. W. Thomas R. E. McCullough First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster 197 ......... .............................................................................................................................. COMPANY ‘ E” nimmmiimimiimimmiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim itimmiiiiiitmiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiii iiiaiiiiiiiiuiimiiimiimiiiimiimimtimu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiimuiiiiintiiiiimuiiiu 193 Corporals H. P. Mayers C. B. Warren E. R. Luedtke Privates Allen, R. L. Beasley, C. N. Burford, J. H. Caruthers, L. H. Clark, S. F. Cochran, C. V. Collins, J. F. Collis, M. E. Donaho, D. L. Eckliardt, R. W. Fenner, G. R. Fritter, S. J. Gibbens, E. Goodwin, J. C. Jackson, W. H. H. G. Lambert V. Oatman M. L. Stroud Jennings, A. L. Kelly, C. P. Killough, C. B. Killough, D. T. Kinnard, A. W. Kleinman, H. W. Krenek, J. Lacy, G. Ft. Lowrie, C. J. Lyons, J. L. Marschall, W. I. Mason, B. M. Montgomery, F. L. Myers, E. R. McMenamin, P. G. Nelson, C. L. Persons, D. H. C. F. Goen J. N. Simpson B. C. Rogers Robertson, j. M. Sansom, G. W. Setzer, W. K. Shiller, H. H. Taylor, H. S. Thalman, F. B. Wallis, J. Ward, H. G. Warren, C. F. Washam, O. F. Watson, R. Wellage, G. F. White, J. P. Whitener, H. W. Whiteside, B. Wisrodt, C. E. P. Wright, H. E. SS5!j 111111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mu iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin Illllllllllll HHimim 1 lllll ill 11 ! iiiiiimiin iiiiniiiiii 199 002 ,.1,. AMVdIMOD Corporals C. T. McAlpin V. W. Miller J. R. Brothers W. C. Schuwirth R. V. Sim ons S. F. Dolch G. R. Alexander C. Templeton Privates Armstrong - , W. F. Avinger, J. Ft. Barnhart, C. M. Brown, L. W. Bumpas, W. E. Connor, R. E. Cowgill, S. P. Cox, R. W. Densmore, R. A. Densmore, R. E. Fulton, M. H. Gillespie, W. S. Hausser, C. Houghton, R. E. Helm, R. W. Hinton, W. B. Harrington, R. A. Hughes, H. W. Lane, G. I. Lindemann, E. E. Maddox, J. C. Mays, B. V. McDonald, B. F. Meredith, C. Mitchell, J. D. Mittanch, E. A. Montague, F. O. Montgomery, S. Moss, M. A. Nussbaum, J. H. Parker, E. Pitts, C. N. Randall, R. O. Randolph, W. M Reynolds, J. B. Reynolds, W. L. Roberts, R. Sanford, R. A. Saper, G. A. Taylor, H. W. Tavlor, W. D. Tigner, W. N. Tigner, J. H. Wagnon, D. P. Whittington, G. Whaley, B. Wheless, W. M. Yates, T. W. 201 IlitiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHlililiililillimiHiiiiiiiiiimiiimimmiiumimiimimiuiuim imiiiimimiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiimmimiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiimmjjiijjj||jjjjjjij ililliliiiiii ' iiiiMiiiiiiii.iiimiiiiiiiiiimiii 202 ........................................................................................................................................................................ SBiiiiilllliillliii .............. | |i,r imiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiimiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiililiia!illllllllllllllllilllllllllll Captain H. G. Eppler Second Lieutenants M. L. Johnson H. J. von Rosenberg K. F. Hoefle First Sergeant C. A. Whitfield Sergeants W. L. Hill W. C. Rowland S. S. Hill J. W. H. Collins Corporals O. J. James C. B. Hudson C. P. Emmett Hi E. Braunig J. F. Runge R. A. Kern A. E. Beckman B. G. Stumberg G. D Cam]) Privates Blades, B. P. Boney, R. W. Bruton, D. D. Bullock, W. Cade, K. C. Chapman, G. C. Clarkson, P. W. Codings, H. E. Crown, P. T. Curtis, R. W. •Davidson, L. Duffy, L. H. Ellis, H. F. Ellsworth, F. L. Fendley, J. M. Mayers, F. G. Findlater, J. C. McCarty, W. L. Findlater, J. M. Mullin, W. H. Francis, W. B. Powell, L. H. Fry, J- G. Pugh, M. S. Giesecke, W. G. I- bodes, A. M. Gillespie, W. E. Rock, T. C. Girardeau, E. R. Skinner, R. E. Gunn, C. H. Seale, C. C. Hervey, J. M. Smith, E. T. Hill, F. M. Trueheart, J. C. Hudson, G. von Rosenberg, L. A. Hunter, N. S. Wear, H. A. Jackson, L. F. Williams, R. S. Jones, T. W. Willman, G. C. Matejka, L. K. Young, R. L. miiiiiiiniii 11 i ii i i i i .....ffiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiii iiilliimujuiiililiiiiuiuuiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiJiiiiiiimiii ' iiiimiija 203 I!!!! ' !!! !!!!!! Iltllllllltlllllltllllllllllllll I llll COMPANY “H” iiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiniiimii iiimmiiiiimuiiimiiHiiimiimiiiiriminii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinuiiji !!!!!!!!n!!n!!!!!!!!:!! l jjjjjjjjjjjjjj[[jjJ!J[J|j!J[Jjjj|jjjjjj!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l !!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!! ................................................... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiijiijiijjiiiiijiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiin 204 Mmiiiimimiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililiiilllliiiililiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Captain J. Scarborough First Lieutenant K. Carrington Second Lieutenants W. M. Cabaniss F. R. Caldwell ' J. R. Figh First Sergeant C. A. Brewer H. G. H. Weinert S. Perkins Sergeants C. J. Holland E. A. Eversberg T. M. Ragsdale Corporals W. L. Logan D. C. Jernigen M. H. Katzehue D. H. Levy R. C. Wathem J. V. Meyer R. P. Burleson J. D. Peebles G. E. Booth Privates Apperson, R. S. Bowler, E. Burk, S. M. Campbell, R. Cheny, T. C. Collins, J. W. H. Corley, J. P. Clark, F. Crisp, M. C. Davis, C. J. Donohue, E. C. Everett, D. G. Eddleman, V. C. Evans, T. Farthering, W. E. Fowler, G. P. Fowler, W. B. Foote, I. M. Frazier, J. M. Fuller, L. C. Gist, W. B. Glass, F. P. Glass, H. D. Green, T. W. Green, W. W. Gorman, D. J. Hawkinson, A. Haste, G. R. Hefner, W. L Homan, F. A. Hinds, J. H. Hill, R. ' A. Hubbard, W. F. Jahn, C. B. Jackson, O. K. Jenson, J. C. Lenert, A. A. Knolle, W. A. Knoll, R. E. Lochridge, C. F. Luddeke, E. A. Martin, T. W. Martyn, W. P. Martyn, H. J. Massey, W. A. Mikeska, E. F. Mower, R. L. McQueen, E. D. Newman, G. C. Phillips, J. K. Parker, H. E. Routh, J. T. Rienhardt, T. M. Shield, J. A. Shiels, A. Y. Schauerhammer, K. Spake, W. E. Stelzig, E. H. Turman, J. S. Walker, F. E. Weatherford, J. P. Whisenant, H. W. Wilson, C. S. Wille, C. A. W. 205 902 iiilJluilliitiUUiiiii!iiimiiiiiHiiiii:iiii!miiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiii iiimini!iiiiii liitlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Third Battalion Commissioned Staff Harris Underwood First Lieutenant and Adjutant R . L. Mangum Major B. L. Meece Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster imitmimimmiiiiilMiiimiimiiiiuiiiiiniiiMiiiiuiimiimiiiiiiiuimiiii liiiiiiiiaiigiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigg ' ...........................ifliiiiSiiiisiiiiiiiil Bn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiL:;!iiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UlUUUi 207 COMPANY “I” iimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinimti iiiimiiiiimiiuii 208 Sergeants Q A. Roberts J. B. Clegg ' E. W. Harrison Corporals J. R. Terrell R. S. Hanna J. K. G. Fisher E. B. Butts C. M. Kellogg L. G. Rich D. B. Pickens R. E. Troell A. E. Dodson Privates Adriance, G. W. Anderson, M. L. Anderson, R. J. Baker, H. C. Ballew, H. L. Black, R. C. Bourland, W. F. Bradley, E. W. Brown, F. M. Buckner, E. Bugbee, J. S. Burton, A. Caldwell, R. E. Deigman, T. L. Dorfman, L. Eason, C. F. Eiland, E. R. Eubank, J. H. Garland, R. L. Graham, C. E. Gregory, H. T. Hamerly, J. S. Hargett, F. Hinckley, L. C. Hogue, E. N. Trby ; A. H. Keller, J. Kendrick, J. M. Kincheloe, J. M. King, R. R. King, H. V. McBride, R. McCullough, O. McMurrey, L. L. Minis, C. F. Moore, J. H. Overstreet, A. M. Pendleton, G. C. Peters, E. M. Reynolds, E. E. Rhodes, H. G. Schley, W. H. Schley, W. S. Senglemann, G. H. F. Scott, B. W. Simon, R. B. Skeen, S. D. Spurlock, D. W. Swayze, O. L. P. Stone, J. M. Visser, R. J. Watson, C. H. Wheat, J. J. Zuber, N. D. miiiiiilliliiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimimimmiimiimiimiiumiiimmiiimiimiiiimiii 209 OIS mmimmiil ' mmiimmiiH ' iiimiimiiMiiniiiimimiiiiitimiimii iiiiimiiimimmiimiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuiiiini iii ...........iffli!!!!!!!!!! iiimimiiiiiiimiiii iimnim « I., ANVdKOD iiniiiiimiimiiiimuuiiimiiiniii iiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiinitmiHmii fsiiiiiyriiiijjiiiiiiiiiiii i iil I TlfSjiii llllillililillillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H lllillllllllliinillililillillllllllUlillll Captain First Lieutenant T. R. Shearer G. H. Hemphill Second Lieutenants W. M. Goodwin E. G. Sory First Sergeant W. W. Smith E. H. Mills J- F - Brown E. P. Menke Sergeants H. B. Dowell A. F. Sayers J. D. Seymour R. R. Schroeter G. I. Goodwin Corporals C. F. Davis A. M. Dimmock Privates Allen, R. L. Allen, R. R. Anderson, W. C. Andrews, A. W. Baker, H. K. Barker, F. E. Carey, J. H. Courtney, O. K. Craig;, W. C. Darby, J. H. Denton, V. C. Dickerson, W. A. Francisco, E. O. Furneaux, C. M. Green, L. M. .................................................................................... W. N. Peed J. B. Pumphrev C. N. Peak ’ Green, R. Grog ' inski, P. S. Hawes, R. Higginbotham, G. H. Hook, D. Johnson, H. I. Kerr, E. A. Ivurtz, L. A. Lodal, M. G. Lynch, H. Mayer, S. H. Mayo, H. M. Morgan, H. J. McDonald, J. H. Phillips, J. D. Scott, D. W. Siros, A. !■!!!!!!!!!! J. R. Jarvis E. P. Tinker N. M. Poetter Smith, M. W. Smythe, C. F. Staben, E. O. Stangle, W. L. Stevens, D. T. Stieber, C. N. Stinson, C. Tigner, C. Id. Tigner, J. B. Tilton, L. W. Wellman, J. W. West, J. H. West, O. G. White, C. S. Williams, C. W. Woolford, B. R. Wvnn, C. C. iijjlliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiliiiliuiiimiilllillUiiiiiiiiiilllllllilHHnimmiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iimiimiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiuiiiiniiiuiii iiiiiiMiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiuiiimii 211 iimmi in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . ..... ' mu , 1 ..... ' ' ' ' ' jllljllljljjlllljljljjlllSS iiiiiiiimiiiiiillilililliliiiiliiiilil ' iiiiililiiliiil !!!!£ ■ 212 iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniui l Viikl....... ' egjliilllliilffll ........................................................................................................................................................................ imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiimiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Captain S. H. Burchard Second Lieutenants T. L. P. Lindley J. B. Short First Sergeant E. S. Lammers Sergeants Y. M. Langdon W. S. Tolbert E. G. Eagleston F. J. Boesch R. M. Nicholson M. A. Elart Corporals G. F. Jordan H. R. Overbey J. R. Hopkins R. K. Porter B. C. Ball J. A. Wallace S. P. C. Smith H. H. Buchanan R. L. Nixon Privates Ball, E. J. Broome, W. S. Brumfield, F. B. Bussey, F. B. Goers, F. J. Cole, N. D. Gotten, S. M. Cox, L. T. Dunning, G. R. Durham, O. M. Eagleston, C. M. Everheart, A. B. Ferguson, P. Garity, J. P. Gibson, T. J. Glidden,-H. C. Harle, P.,C. Harwood, A. T. Heilig, V. U. Holmes, C. M. Hudgins, F. A. Kennedy, P. B. King, J. P, Klein, F. P. C. Fauderdale, J. D. Fittle, R. B. Foring, M. D. Merriwether, G. Mitchell, C. L, Moss, R. M. Moursund, F. E. Mowery, F IF McCown, W. H. McCraw, W. S. Nelms, M. R. Nolte, R. W. Powell, C. D. Preston, H. R. Reinarz, A. H. Rogers, R. S. Seale, H. T. Senter, E. G. Senter, S. W. Stiteler, E. E. Storey, C. M. Streuer, J. W. Taylor, C. E. Thornton, J. M. Thrasher, B. F. Weatherly, R. K. Whitfield ' , C. M. Wright, F. White, A. N. Yeary, H. E. Yeary, J. C. 213 liiiiiiuii;! IliilimM iiiiiiiiniimiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiimiiimiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii “l...................... jiiijiiiUiSllliijiiiliiiii ...........li iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiuiimiimiiiiitUHiii !!!!!!!!!!:!!!:i!l!!!!!!!!SSS!!!!!!l ■I intiimniimimiiimiiiimiiimiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliimiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiii 214 Captain First Lieutenant j Fries B. O. Templeton Second Lieutenants Y. A. Milner J. L. Dellis J. A. Block First Sergeant F. P. Hays Sergeants J. A. Scofield J. G. Rollins H. Tompkins M. E. Rollins W. H. Burleson F. D. Lown Corporals G. P. Knox W. L. Morrow Privates Abernathy, M. A. Bates, W. H. Brown, J. D. Brown, T. R. Branson, A. L. Burges, A. E. Browder, J. H. Bushong, C. A. Campbell, P. Campbell, A. R. Clark, F. H. Connelle, E. T. Culbertson, J. L. Cushman, C. H. DeLong, R. Dickie, B. H. E. L. Tanner H. C. Millender W. I. Ross Dycus, S. G. Fouraker, L. L. Fouraker, P. S. Gonzalez, J. M. Glaze, W. O. Glover, P. J. Harris, C. J. Harris, V. B. Harrison, PI. D. Harrison, J. C. Hector, W. B. Hill, M. E. Josserand, L. P. Kincaid, J. V. Koinm, C. H. Lidiak, J. P. Lockett, W. R. Lutrick, J. A. G. E. Miller W. H. Waterhouse J. C. McDowell Martin, W. P. Mason, S. K. McDonald, J. M. Mathews, R. K. Maverick, G. M. Mitchell, G. W. Nesmith, O. Pirie, F. P. Reagan, K. D. Rollins, J. W r . Stallings, J. H. Terrell, C. W. Thorn, J. B. Trew, R. L. Turner, J. M. Vance, J. L. Walters, G. C. Winkler, J. H. ...........a ........is up llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII iinumn iiiiliiiiliiiil hitePEiiiiiil Li iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiii ' 215 rnnnmmiiuiiiiwmiiiiitini ISumlnul!!!!!! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iMlimiijjijimiiillil.....llllllillll..............mu......Uililll......HU .............mu...........mi........................I........ iiiiinniiiimmimiiimf 21G him i ii i ' -5 W. O. Bower W. H. Calloway C. B. Romberg Privates Allen, W. E. Atwell, B. D. Ball, W. A. Boyett, H. Bozeman, J. R. Buchanan, J. D. Buckner, J. F. Collins, A. B. Cassin, E. W. Christen, J. C. Cox, H. T. Conner, T. P. Cretcher, J. C. Dickson, R. E. Dwyer, T. J. Egan, J. T. Ellis, V. O . Fairbairn, G. C. Fischer, B. Forsyth, J. M. Fuchs, B. L. Geren, P. M. Govett, A. V. 1 Haile, C. R. Harrison, C. H. Heller, J. H. Holcomb, O. C. Humphreville, J. B. Jenson, W. M. Kennedy, B. R. McMillan, F. N. Mistrot, G. A. Moser, E. F. Nance, T. E. Nugent, C. W. O’Conner, D. Palmer, H. B. Patterson, J. C. Schlom, C. Shropshire, L. O Smith, W. J. J. Smylie, W. R. Souther, S. C. Summers, E. Taylor, H. R. Thaxton, H. Vesmirosky, E. Wallis, T. T. White, T. F. Wickes, H. G. Young, J. L. Zapp, H. W. H. Iimililltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiinmiii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll !! jj llllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuilllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniim 217 the band [iiiiinnitiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiim.i.......................... s=s SSSSSSSSSSSS m iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuuidji,,] uii uiJi ill,! 5||j! jjj ,n jj j 1 jjjjjlj 11 Bj ....................................i)iiiijiifiiiiiiiniiiiiimim ii|| mtinmuiiiiiimniHuuinniHiiinnHmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinH iiimiimiiiiin 218 c pr The Band Director B. P. Day Captain Second Lieutenants B. J. Mansfield, Bass W. G. Church, Clarinet M. C. Giesecke, Saxiphone Drum Major H. M. Brundrette Sergeants V. Lienhard, Trombone B. Clement, Trombone E. Schaefer, Baritone Corporals S. H. Slay, Second Cornet A. R. Bateman, Bass H. A. Scott, Second Cornet Privates P. A. Bailey, Alto L. R. Bernal, Trombone S. F. Davis, Trombone R. A. Densmore, Bass Drum B. H. Faber, Clarinet A. J. Francis, Alto ' O. W. Green, Baritone J. D. Harris, Snare Drum J. R. Hill, Piccolo E. L. Jarrett, Second Cornet E. W. Laake, Solo Cornet R. H. Miller, First Cornet J. F. Nash, Alto L. L. Northrup, First Cornet R. O’Conner, First Cornet L. N. Oliphant, Alto C. H. Phillips, Solo Cornet F. F. Robertson, Solo Cornet C. H. Savage, Clarinet ■ S. R. Stribbling, Saxiphone E. C. Tuerpe, Trombone E. R. Tuerpe, Clarinet J. C. White, Saxiphone 219 The Colors W. E. Crockett Color S erg can ' t B. Fitzgerald Trophy Sergeant J. F. Runge Guard F. H. Duffy Guard iili iiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiuiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim itiiiiiiniiiiHiim iiniiiiimiifHimiimmiiiiimiiiiimmiiimimiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiimimmiiiitmmniimiiiUi 220 ..................................mi........mini................................ miimuiiiiiimiiimiiiimmiiiimmim 1, i!! Ill 111 ill it 111 III ...................................... ! ill |||j| • • | l l 11 ll. | : 1 Bugle Corps Chief Trumpeter Torrence, W. C. Corporals PuMPHREY, R. B. Fry, J. G. Schiller, W. B. Privates Applebaum, B. Cochran, C. V. Fitzgerald, P. F. Foote, J. Fowler, W. B. Garland, R. L. Garrity, J. Griffin, H. L. Kuhlman, C. L. Mittanck, E. A. P arker, M. L. Stone, J. M. Taylor, C. E. White, A. N. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiim 221 Illi lllilll iiHiuitiiUimiiiimiiiiiiiiimmniiiimisnimiiiiiimimiii !!!!H laiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimlilmimiiiim : :I I ' ■ i i:ii ;11 ill I .11 •..... Iiimiun iiiiimmimimiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiilll Company Individual Drill Medal Winners Scott, F. L....... Company “A” Washington, W. C. . . Company “B” Wickes, H. G...... Company “C” Anderson, M. L..... Company ,( D” Mangum, R. L..... Company “E” Gillette, P. C...... Company “F” Gardner, W. B..... Company “G ' Potthast, O. S..... Company “H” Langford, E...... Company “I” Smith, W. W..... Company “K” Burchard, S. PI..... Company “L” Anderson, A. V. . . . Company “M” iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiimiininiMiiiiiiiiHmiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimmiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimilimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiitliiiMmiimiiiiimiimmiiiuimitimimiiiiiimiiitll 222 iimimiiMiiiiiimiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiii Company Flunks Driess....... ...... “A” Kennedy...... ...... “B” Kino-........ ...... “C” Johnson ...... ...... “D” Lacv........ ...... “E” Parker....... ...... “F” Duft’v........ ...... “G” Jenson ........ ...... “H” Wheat....... ( Wool ford...... ...... “K” Hudgins...... ...... “L” Campbell...... ...... “M” iilHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiK riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiii ' iiiiMiiiMiiiSiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililillilllliliilililiiiiimililitiiiiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiu 223 iiiiimiiiiminmiiiiiin Zouaves Waters .......... Captain Dwyer Caldwell Lambert Green Anderson Booker Torrence Talliaferro Harris White Williams Kuhlman Kieslmg Taylor Goodwin Brundrette Covington •aiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmniiniiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiimuiiimiiii 224 ........ mi iiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiimiiHiiiiiti iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiKiiiiiiiiimtimimiimiiiiiiiii mmMSSmk j lllillillliHllillill:i!;illlllilllllli!lllll i i 11 ii m i 111 i i mu i i ill ' I! ' ii j| ||jj|jililiiliiili lllllllltl The Hike ir T E are not sure that April-fool Day was once called Noah’s- fool Day, or whether it origi¬ nated in France. Anyway, at A. M. its proper name is Hike Day. That’s when the Junior, the Sopho¬ more and t h e Freshman slings his rifle on his shoulder for a seven-mile march to the Brazos. The Senior is more fortunate. If a member of the Artillery Corps, he may get to ride; if not, the weight of his saber is little. The Colonel gives the command. Off starts the regiment. Out through the “Big Gates’’, across the railroad tracks—and then if one happens to look back, he sees red blankets and white blankets, striped blankets and yellow blankets—a stranger m i g h t thing that it was a displayment of the many hundreds of shades and colors —if, above it, he did not see the shin¬ ing rifle barrels. And on down the road—hard now, but soon sandy—the bo vs march. The first rest ends all too soon, and “forward” is blown. The coin m n moves on. Just a little past the “schoolhouse” a n d the dark ba ck¬ ground of heavy timber is seen. The river is near. A halt is made on the grassy hill just before going into the bottom. From there each battalion moves to its place along the banks of the river and arms are stacked. Just as soon as the supply wagon arrives tents are pitched—across ropes s t r et c h e cl from tree to tree—and trenches are dug around them. Then Sbisa’s cohorts served coffee —just plain coffee—nothing else. And ................................................... iiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiimnmmiimiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiminmiimiiiimii |r3B|j luiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiimmiiiiilii iiiiiiiuiiiii iiiiii if luinmiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiii 225 for supper—if you could have seen the official menu you would not have had the slightest doubt but that we were being fed better than Rector’s or Sherry’s or Delmonico’s dared, at their best, serve the rich young rising society swell—yet, we had coffee for supper! And night stole upon us. Camp fires bursted out here and there. By their light the tales, some never told before—others often repeated, circles the glim¬ mering fire. With them came the slow, drizzling rain, blown, now here, now there by the sudden gusts of the rising wind. Taps blew. All lay down upon the soft beds—hoping that the trickling water would not find its way under his bed and that certain parts or rather points would not get as sharp as pins before mornin g. It was long before the first note of reveille—followed by the booming U _ _ . _ The river afforded a cool bath to all those who braved to change their usual customs. T h e water wasn’t especially cold—but that wind! It was enough to freeze “bicycles” on your body. And then, too, there was the doubt of finding your clothes when ready to leave the stream. And maybe the others were not willing for you to get out—and mud would just come a-flying from everywhere—what did’t miss you was sure to hit you. Sentinels were posted on the “Iron Bridge”. That, for certain, y o u couldn’t cross. Some, though, played the pig and lay down in the bottom of the wagonbed to be covered up by of the c a n n o n—awoke the soldier boys. Another course of Sbisa’s wonder¬ ful, and then drill! We marched out in perfect order. It w a s reported that, in the engagement which fol¬ lowed, R. L. Mangum saw the ene¬ my’s scout ship and mistook it for a Sabine Pass buzzard. Good w i n thought that it was “the man from Mars”—O you rubes! Other than upon these two it did not seem to have the same effect as does Italy’s scout ships upon the Turks. the old farmer with his wagonsheet. The Commandant never was able to ascertain just why some of the boys wished to cross the bridge. Nor could he intercept those who in the day learned where the ford was and crossed, in the d a r k of the night, holding his clothes h i g h above his head. Such is inviting. It had the odor of adventure. The Band, always on the dot , fur¬ nished some very fine m u s i c and should be given credit for same. And, too, as usual, always ended with “Home, Sweet Home”. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii llllljljj|llllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllill!l|i:!!ll iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 227 ili ' I ' T ' 1 : ...... ....... i: ' ' ;;™!? II i u i illllllliliimimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillliiiilllliliillllllllllllllllllllllllll Some of the ladies ' men smoothed off a space about ten feet square for the dancing hall. The “umbras” had somewhat of a hard time “tuning up”. Never¬ theless, the grand march was a success. Some of the enterprising toads, after the second number, joined in to the rythm of the music. They took the floor. |]|liiiiiiiini(iiiiiiiiiiiinniniHi|||j|||ii iiiiimiimififiiiitiMiMNiMiimiimiimiiimimmiiii ..................................... ...........................,111 ?28 The ladies stopped to watch them (?), but the boys, not desiring to get bested, succeeded in persuading the visitors to leave the floor till after the dance. Two nights on the soft bumpy earth, and two days of “Leon Spring Maneu¬ vers”, and we were quite ready to “hit the road”. The Commandant set the pace. Soon the advance guard informed the rear guard, by a mighty yell, that the smokestacks were in sight. The stragglers soon caught up, and we all marched in, dusty, tired and hungry. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiTnTnTmnmFnimiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ii Hi 229 ROOMS IN THE BARRACKS jnniiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiimiiiiiimmmiHmmimiinmnmiiiimiimiiimi! [iiimiiiiiiimmimtinmtrmnnminiiimnmmimn iiiiimiiiiiiittmiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjl 230 In Later Years ' T ENEATH the trees that shade the northern edge of the drill ground two young men sat, intent upon the scene before them. About them a joyous crowd was laughing and talking animatedly. Along the walk and in the shady border of the ground gayly-dressed girls and the officers not engaged on the field made festive groups and added life and color to the picture. Time passed and the last company was completing its maneuvers for the trophy. The sun, now far down the West, made lengthening shadows and the spectators were becoming fewer along the parade ground. The two intently watched the drilling company. They remained after the company had left the field and the crowd had dis¬ appeared. One leaned back, a far-away look in his eyes; the other sat with head in palms, his elbows resting on his knees; he, too, seemed in a reminiscent mood. At last he spoke: “It seems more than four years since you and I drilled out there. It seems ages back to those good old days—four years—four times now we’ve sat here together when the others had all gone. I am bettered each year by this visit. It brings old memories back and makes me leave each time with the same fresh purpose that I had at my own graduation—to make good.” After a long pause Bill spoke. “Whatever became of Joe, our old Captain; you remember him; he had a hard time of it, was poor, you know, and had to make his own way. I believe he’d have quit except for that little girl. Bemember her? She came here to see him graduate. She was a quiet little girl with wonderful eyes and a grave face. She never seemed well off, but was a girl to look at even without much of the finery that the others could afford. She cared for him, too; in fact, he was all she had eyes for. I often wonder what became of him.” “That’s a strange story, Bill; I’d often wondered myself. I’d about forgotten him till last year when I happened to notice where a Joe Winter had returned from a mining trip to South America. I wondered then if it were the same one. Some weeks later I was passing through X— and met him. He was dark-tanned and firm-muscled and had the look of a man who has roughed it and made good. He was glad to see me. He had been married nearly a year and said that I must come out to the house and meet his wife. Oil the way he told me snatches of his life since he had left old A. M. He had had a run of hard luck; got dis¬ couraged and rather hit the downward till he was ashamed to go to see her. Yes, it was the same little girl that we’d seen here. She stuck to him, though, and tried to make him buck up. At last he could stand it no longer and signed up with one of those East coast mining companies in the hope that she would forget and find some one more worthy of her. I guess he rather wanted to forget, too. “Well, to cut it short, the unusual happened and the scheme made good and he was soon on his feet again and in a fair way to prosperity. The realization imnTnnnnmniiiimmiiiuiiiiiii innnmniiiiiiiinmiliiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiMMjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiMMiiiiHHil imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilii iimiiiiiuiiiiuimiuiiniiliii 231 of this part of his ambition recreated his old plans and sentiments, and in less than two years he wound up his affairs there and was headed for home. “In all that time he had neither written to nor heard from her. Of course he thought he had lost all place in her thoughts. Somehow he said he was drawn irresistibly to her town. Said he didn’t want to or rather didn’t dare to go back, but it seems he just bought a ticket almost against his will and went. On ar¬ riving he found that she still lived there, and to his suppressed longings new life was given by the news that she was still unmarried. “He was afraid to learn her opinion of him and wanted to leave, but couldn’t resist going out to see the house again. Well, when he got there it looked so homelike and called up so many fond memories that all his resolve was lost and he found himself inside the gate. He walked up to the house expecting to be treated—well, as he said, ‘As he deserved’. Just as he got this far with the story our car stopped and we got off and walked up to a beautiful suburban bungalow. The same beautiful girl we’d seen here ran down to the gate to meet him. T’m late, girlie’, he said, ‘but I got to talking ‘A. M.’ to Jim’.” “He introduced me. “She laughed as she looked at him, then at me, and said: ‘Yes. Joe is some¬ times late, but he always comes home’ “Yes, Bill, Joe, has done well and is a happy man. “The sun sank below the horizon and the reflection died in the windows of the main building. Bill rose slowly. ‘Well, Jim, I guess it is time we start to our homes; it’ll soon be train time’. “So long till next year, old man”. D. T. S. Tpniinmi!mnmriniminmi!i ........................................................................ iiiiiimiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiut 232 VI iqr|g (Air: “Steamboat Bill”) Come, all you people, if you want to hear A story told of a college you fear; A. M. is the college name, On the gridiron, boys, she won her fame. The quarter called signals at half-past four, Right through Varsity’s line we tore. Come on, Varsity, don’t get sore, Cause we’re going to beat you by a mighty big score. CHORUS: A. M. going to beat Varsity! A. M. by a mighty big score! A. M. going to beat Varsity! We are going to beat Varsity by a mighty big score! Chick-gar-roo-gar-rem! Chick-gar-roo-gar-rem! Rough! Tough! Real Stuff! Texas A. M! (First three “Rahs” slow.) Rah! Rah! Rah! Is my hat on straight? Lend me your powder rag, Sweet cherry phosphate! 1! 2! 3! Son-of-a-gun! Lizzie! (Automobile) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah! A. M! Rah! Rah Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah! A. M.- -Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! A. M! Boom! Whistle! Aggies! Alla-ca-zoo! Co-ax! Co-ax! Terra-orex-orex-orex! Hulla-baloo! Hulla-baloo! Aggies! Aggies! Rah! Rah! Rah! 233 (Imitation of siren.) Hoo-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee Rail! Hoo-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee Rah! Hoo-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee Rah! A. M. C! Give ’em the axe, the axe, the axe! Give ’em the axe, the axe, the axe! Give ’em the axe! Give ’em the axe! W-h-e-r-e? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck! Right in the neck! T-h-e-r-e! (Very slow.) Rah! Chaw! Jay! Haw! A. M. C! Rah! Chaw! Jay! Haw! (Very fast.) A. M. C! Rah! Chaw! Jay! Haw! A. M. C! Rah! Chaw! Jay! Haw! A. M. C! Hullabaloo! Caneck! Caneck! Hullabaloo! Caneck! Caneck! Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! Look at the team! Look at the team! Look at the A. M. team! Rickety Rock! de-rock! de-rock! Rickety Rock! de-rock! de-rock! Hick! Hock! Hullabaloo! Zip! Zouree! Texas! Texas! A. M. C! (Long whistle) Boom! Team! (Drawn out.) G-r-r-r-r-r-r-augh! G-r-r-r-r-r-r-augh! Gr-r-r-r-rah! Rah! A. M! Ki-Yi! Ki-Ye! Rip-Zip! Zawree! Texas! Texas! A. M. C! Rickety! Rickety! Riff-Raff! Chiffity! Chiffity! Chiff-Chaff! Riff-Raff! Chiff-Chaff! Let’s give’em the horse laugh! Ha-a-a-a-a-a-a-a! imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiimiiiiitiimiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii mill Mini I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiml GREATEST LINE IN THE SOUTH mmiuMiiuinuuu mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiim! lljlitlllllllllllllllllllimillllUlllimilllllllllilllllllllillllllillllllllMlilllliliIll | iiliiliiiililiiiimii iiimiimiiiimuminiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiimiutiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiu 235 iimniiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ill ill I i I !!]! | | | ; Hi II II j I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiimuiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii . ' ' I. i I! 1 1 ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimim; Athletics X N years gone by a boy was sent to school to app ly himself strictly to his books. Anything that tended to take his mind off his books was looked upon as useless and detrimental. Athletics was looked upon as being use¬ less, and therefore everything was done to discourage it. We have come to see the error of our ways, however, and now athletics occupy one of the prominent places in college life. We have come to believe that a healthy body is necessary to a real, active mind. Athletics here at A. M., while old enough in some of its branches, is yet almost in its infancy. Football, Baseball and Track are very well developed, but there is such a small per cent of the student body who are able to take part in these three forms of athletics, that we should endeavor to provide all kinds of sports so that each student could find some branch of sport which appeals to him and enable him to get good, healthy exercise, and therefore a strong, healthy body. We are stepping out with long strides toward making this the leading school of the South, not only in athletics, but in every way possible. We have taken a long and costly step in athletics by joining the Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. We can get nothing in this world without paying for it, and usually if anything is worth striving for it is worth paying the price to get what is wanted. If we pay a price for anything we know how to appreciate it when we get it. There is no reason why A. M. should not be one of the leaders in Southern athletics. We have the one thing that goes further to aid in this direction than all others combined—college spirit. There is no more loyal crowd of boys in the world than that crowd at A. M. This fact was proven this year beyond the possibility of a doubt. We have an excellent man to teach us how, we have a council that tries to do everything in its power to help, we have one of the best athletic fields in the State, and our material comes from the boys who naturally take more interest in such things. Now, why should we not lead? Our principal branches of athletics are Football, Baseball and Track. We usually have from sixty to one hundred men from which to pick our squads. The best men are always chosen, regardless of other considerations. A “Fish” has as much chance as a Senior. Our football team goes into training a short while before school opens, so as to be prepared for the first games of the schedule, which come soon after school opens. Our baseball team starts out in February. Our first games are played in April, which gives ample time to get a team in readiness. The track team also starts practicing in February. Last year our track team won the Southwestern championship at the regular meet. This year we compete for Southern honors. Beside the regular college games, we have the “High School” track meet, which occurs on April 21st of each year. All high schools and academies are invited to take part. It is one of our most important days. Boys come here to 236 iiii)Uiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiHiililiiilliiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiuliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiii!:iiiiiiiiii ' Ub...... iBlBiil 1 ....... liiimiiiuiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiumiuuiiia iiumimumiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiUlliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii take part in these events and see what kind of school we have, and the result is shown by the number of boys who come to A. M. after their visit on some high school team. In order to be able to stay on one of the teams, a boy has to keep up in his classes. He has a required number of hours to pass before he is able to take part in any contest. Our standards are high, and we are endeavoring to keep them up to the standard. iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii .......................iiii jffijjESH 1 ....... ... ..... j|| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ililiililiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil liliiiiliiiililiiiiiiiiililiiliiiiiiiiliilililiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilill 237 illlllUIIIIHIIIIillllllilllllllllllflllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllilillilillMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllilliliiiillllllllllltlltllllilllllllllllllilllll iii iiiiiinnnnnnnmnii nun i i i i lllllUIIIUIIIUIIIUUIUUIIIUUmiliilUUUUuiuiuiuiimuiuuiiiii iuiimuiiimiuujuiUlllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiliiimiimimmiiumiimmiiMmi ii iiiiiuui 238 illiliiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIHIIIIIIlH HIIUJIllllllllllltllllMlimillUUIIIIIIIII miMiiiiiimiiimiit ......................iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiniiiiiiiiiiii jiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The “T” Association J I HE “T Association of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas is composed of students who have represented this institution in any athletic contest. All who have been awarded the College emblem are eligible to membership in this association. The aim of this association is to bind together those who have won honor for themselves and A. M. upon the athletic field. The association endeavors to bring these men together again from time to time to promote good-fellowship and to keep them working for the betterment of our athletics. An annual meeting is held at College and is followed by a banquet, in con¬ nection with which there are remembrances of by-gone days brought back to mind and discussed with schoolday enthusiasm. The association has the following officers: Erwin Austin ........ President Jim Davis ............. Vice-President W. W. W iiipkey ............. Secretary Members Joe Utay (Captain) .... Halfback V. M. Kelley ..... Quarterback J. Ross......... Left Tackle P. Dale.......... Left Guard I. Dale.......... Left Guard C. Symes......... Left End L. A. Hamilton (Captain) . Halfback A. L. Cornell...... Right Tackle S. Flinchman....... Fullback C. W. Leggett..... Quarterback D. E. Rugel........ Fullback R. M. Hooker..... Right Tackle C. A. DeWare (Captain) . Right End G. F. Moore...... Right Tackle J. Neff........ Left Guard J. V. Simpson..... Left Tackle M. Carpenter....... Left End R. R. Deware...... Fullback J. Davis.......... Halfback R. p idenour....... Right Guard C. N. Woodman...... Left End A. Mauck.......... Center R. Brown....... ' . . Halfback J. B. Sterns....... Righf End W. Bielharz......... Track B. Hull........... Track M. Spivey (Captain) .... Track E. L. Boath......... Track F. S. Puckett (Captain | . . Left End H. Schmidt . . :...... Center C. M. Neese..... Right Guard W. A. Gilbert....... Manager R. Kendrick..... Right Tackle J. W. Loving...... Left Tackle C. A. Richenstein..... Halfback G. Holton (Captain .... Fullback R. E. Blake....... Left Guard W. Boyce...... Right Tackle J. S. Dean........ Manager E. J. Foster..... Quarterback Hal. Mosley (Captain) . . Fullback Frank Gray (Captain) . . Fullback Si Perkins (Captain) . . . Fullback T. W. Blake..... Quarterback G. Street ........ Right End G. LTolt....... Right Tackle Tirnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiii hihuiiii i IB.......SB B jjg g j ga gjgaj imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiin ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiniiiiiiiii 239 J. W. Benjamin..... Left Guard ]. W. Puckett..... Right Guard D. V. Carouthers...... Center W. F. Walker....... Halfback O. Ellis.......... Halfback J. E. Pirie......... Fullback j. A. McFarland..... Right End C. F. Hanick....... Football E. Worthing........ Center R. Acker......... Substitute M. J. Bishop....... Left Field C. L. Burney...... Second Base P. W. McGee (Captain) . . . Track J. C. Cretcher........ Guard F. J. Heidelberg....... Center Parker............ Guard P . O. Darbyshire..... Fullback A. W. Taylor....... Halfback D. B. Harris........ Manager C. E. Ward....... Left End W. J. Carlin....... Right End W. A. McDonald . . . Quarterback T. E. Thompson....... Center C. Holm (Captain)..... Guard S. A. Billiard......... Guard G. W. Barnes (Captain) . . . Tackle R. H. Townsend...... Catcher H. H. Ladd........ Short Stop E. P. Arneson....... Pitcher Scoot Moore (Captain) . . . Pitcher M. G. English..... Second Base T. Sammons.......... I. Williams........ Catcher Hornsby........ Short Stop M. Wickes....... Right Field O. Love........ Second Base D. Beeman........ Substitute R. Dunn......... Substitute F. McGreyson ...... Substitute G. H. Hackney..... Center Field J. B. Crockett..... Right Field W. Milligan...... Substitute M. Bivins......... Pitcher J. Brown......... Manager A. McFarland...... Left Field Carmichael......... Catcher E. L. Reece....... Third Base F. Simmons........ M. Berrings........ Pitcher J. Wessendorf....... Catcher G. A. Smith (Captain) . . . Pitcher W. Penner....... First Base R. S. Black....... Second Base P. Williams...... Short Stop J. L. Welborn....... Manager H. Beverly...... Left Field G. F. H. Bittle (Captain) Third Base R. A. Kern...... Quarterback G. A. Altgelt......... End W. G. Beasley....... Halfback Bateman.......... Halfback E. Vesmirosky...... Fullback J. M. Foote.......... End E. G. Eagleston....... Track Little............ Track H. G. Lambert........ Track 0. B. Abbott......... Track C. T. Schaedel (Captain) . . Track M. H. James (Captain) . . . Track Burleson........... Track Laake............. Track R. G. Moore........ Manager M. B. Crooks........ Pitcher T. Adams....... Second Base M. S. Church...... Third Base H. E. Hanna...... Short Stop C. Lipscomb...... Right Field Noble.......... Substitute Huweiler......... Short Stop 1. W. Lane........ Catcher Guenther....... Second Base A. A. McDaniels..... Left Field O. E. Eversberg .... Center Field H. G. Wickes..... Right Field J. W. Butts......... Infield C. H. McDowell...... Center R. J. Grissom....... Halfback T. L. Bell (Captain) . . . Halfback Holliday......... Fullback J. A. Lutrick........ Guard iiiiiiimmuiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiimi,. iiiiiiumiuiiHiimiiiuimiiuiim 240 1 !!!!!m i;: 1 I LMiMiiiiiiMNlilliii ii(Hii uimiiuiiiiimtumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ......... piii III i,..... j pil LiiiiiilL..... . ii iH iiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl J. V. Lyles . . D. M. Puckett . Jack Roach . . C. M. Henderson U. L. Fuller . . . . . Guard Second Base . First Base . Short Stop . Left Field r R. Neyland . T. B. Dorst . . R. B. Anderson YV. W. Whipkey R. C. Wathen . . First Base Center Field . . . Pitcher . . . Pitcher Second Base iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiifiiiiiiiiiiif ii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 241 242 In these men A. M. has a trio of coaches of which she is justly proud. Under their guidance our athletics have risen during the past several years to a plane which puts us on an equal with any institution in the South. As football coaches Moran and McNulty form a pair that is hard to beat. Moran takes the back field while McNulty instructs the line. They know how to work together and their success in producing a fast and strong team out of practically raw material has been wonderful. Moran is also our baseball coach, and as such never fails to get out all that there is in the players. DeTray came to coach the track team last year, and he made such a signal success of it that he was induced to come again this year. He keeps the men working all the time, and when the meet is held the team always shows the result of his careful coaching. He also assist in the coaching of the football squad, and deserves credit for the part he played in the production of our excellent teams. TniTniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiimaimimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiii iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiafiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lip......................... . ....... iiiiiiiiiiniifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiii iimiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiimiiiimmiiiitiiHiiiiiimiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiii 243 IP riHiliil i! iHiiiiimimii)iiii!iu |plfc ii IIIIIIUI 11 j l iiiiiiiimmmiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiniiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiii! ' ‘16-0 ,, irnTmiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiin iiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiimniiiiimiiiiiim 244 T IK THEN we stop for a moment and look back over our football record, we V V ' cannot help being struck with wonder. We undoubtedly had the best aggregation of fellows ever gotten together on one field; but fate de¬ creed that we should not be entirely victorious. Our only defeat was at the hands of the University of Texas, November 13th. Our first game was with Southwestern on October 6th, at College, and re¬ sulted in a victory for A. M.—22 to o was the score. This was the team which gave us such a hard game the year before, consequently we expected no such score. The team worked like veterans and the result was inevitable. Our next game was with Austin College. Although the score was greater than the preceding game, it was a much more snappy one. The Austin College team was little, but certainly not lacking in the qualities which go to make football men. The score was, A. M. 33. Austin College o. Our next game was with Auburn at Dallas on October 21st. We knew that we were going against one of the strongest colleges in the South, and therefore we prepared long and hard for this game. The fruit of our labors is shown by the score. A. M. 16, Auburn o. The game that was to prove our superiority in football was played at College on October 27th, with the University of Mississippi. The Mississippi boys shared our rooms with us the night before the game, and were shown every possible hospitality. In this, the hardest game of the season, our goal was in danger only once, and that once only from a field goal. The attempt failed and their chance was gone. Such a came was never seen on Kyle field before. The score was, A. M. 17, Mississippi o. The game that should have been played with T. C. U. on November 4th was canceled. How shall we describe the next game? On November 13th we met the University of Texas at Houston. The game was to have been the climax of one of the most successful seasons in the history of A. M. football. Alas! the fates had decreed otherwise. What should have been a most brilliant victory was turned into bitter defeat. Our team must have had an “off day”. Men who were usually the surest on the team seemed to be handicapped by something which cannot be explained. Men who were not known to miss a ball before could not catch it at all. We are true sportsmen, though, and we did not blame any one for losing. It was hard to lose that game especially, but we are good losers and never com¬ plained. Our coaches shewed the true spirit for which they are noted. If ever a crowd of boys had any friends, they most certainly have them in our coaches. 246 .....i adN 4 ......... iiimimiuiiiiiiiiiii ' imiimiiimiiiiiiitiiiiii Biiiiiimuiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiim uiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii ijii ijj ij lii Hill! luaiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiumiimuiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii The next game of the season was with Louisiana State University, but was called off on account of officials. At Kyle field on Thanksgiving Day we played two games. The “Scrubs” played a game with “Holy Trinity”, which resulted in a victory for the “Scrubs”. In the afternoon the regulars tied up with the Baptists from Waco. We were going along nicely until one of the Baylor men picked up the ball and ran for a touchdown. This happened the second time before A. M. could see what was wrong. Then there was some real game. The Baylor team played an excellent game, and, considering everything, they played about as good as any other in Texas. itimmiiiiiiiniiiiHmiMiiiimiuii ...........inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiin 247 (iiiiimimiiimHiimiimiiiiMii 1 This was the final game of the season. The score was, A. M. 22, Baylor 11. This game was followed by the annual ball, and the ball followed by the second “Mess Hall” fire. Our season closed “red hot”. iimaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiimrfmiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii mmiimiiimiimiimuimmuiimiiimiiiiiimiMiiimiiimmmmmimtimimiimiiiimmiiiimiiiiimmiiiimimmmiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiim 248 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiijii Us....................... 1911 Football Record A. M. 22— o Southwestern A. M. 17— o Mississippi A. M. 33— o Austin College A. M. 0— 6 Texas A. M. 16— o Auburn A. M. 22—11 Baylor Scrubs 24— o Holy Trinity “Holm”, “Caesar”, “Dutch”, “Pride of Yorktoum” These are a few of the names attached to the Captain of our football team. “Dutch” has been playing- guard and tackle until this year, when he was shifted to end, and such an end has only been seen once before in the last three years. He is always in the thickest part of the battle, encouraging bis men and doing some fighting, too. He is one of the fast men of the team, and when he hits there is nothing else to do but fall. iHiimiiiiiiininiiwiniiiiinniiinniiim iiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiii iniiiimiiiiiiiiiimii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui:iiiiiiiiii 249 iu i i n n i mu h i in mm ..... luuiimuummmimumuiuuimmiimiimiimimmmmimmimimi R. J. GRISSON “Griss” is the society man of the team. He was president of the Thanksgiving ball, and is very popu¬ lar with the ladies. He is the surest man on the team when running with the ball. We are exceedingly sorry that we have to give “Griss” up, and it is all the harder because he has another year at College. He is on the baseball squad now, is a boxer with no little renown and he can just¬ ly claim to be spoken of as a splendid athlete. T. L. BELL “Gritty Tyree” is from Dallas, is the president of his class, and best of all, he is captain of our next football team. When the time came to elect a captain for the team, Tyree was chosen without a single dissenting vote. He is also a society man, hav¬ ing led the march at the first Junior dance ever given at A. M. Great things are expected of him next year. i|i iiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimitimimimimmiiiiiiimiiimmmi tiiiiiiu 250 1111 i. jg iii i i . .................................................................................iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllUIIIIIIII |flll!lllll||||||ll|||||||||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllllll|l||l|||||||l|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C. T. SCHAEDEL When Schaedel entered here as a Sophomore “Fish” many of the boys wondered where he came from and what country could be guilty of rais¬ ing such a man. It did not take Charlie long to show his football abil¬ ity. In his Junior year he was one of the mainstays of the game, and the victory at Houston in ’10 may justly be credited to him. Schaedel is a powerful man, always follows up the plays, and what makes him an excep¬ tionally good heavy man is that he can be changed to almost any position in the line. If he is as good in active life as he is as a student and an athlete, there will be no doubt of his success. R. M. HOOKER “Roger” is one of San Antonio’s best. He is one of the best all-round athletes in College. He is a star in track as well as in football, and was the heavist man on our team this year. He could always be depended upon for at least ten points in a track meet, and held the Southern championship in the “shot-put” for a short while. imiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i . ' 1 251 IULJUUI inmnm nniiiniiHiu inninnu i’ijiiliii; iiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiimiiimuimuuuuuuiiiiimiiiiimiiuii liitiiiimiiuimuimiuuumuiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiimmamiuiuumuuiliiiimiu R. A. KERN Kern is cur famous quarterback. He is one of the fastest men on the team, and is the equal in every re¬ spect of “Choc” Kelly. He is a sure catcher, and has not been known to drop the ball, except in the Houston game, when everybody was doing likewise. Kern has two more years yet, and is expected to uphold his past record. J. C. CRETCHER “Noisy” is noted for being one of the quietest men in College. He does not say much, but when it comes to playing football he is right there with the goods. He is one of the men who have to leave us after this year, and every one who k n o w s the real “Cretch” will be very sorry to see him go. His favorite stunt is the breaking up of punts. gamu iniiimiiii mi i u i 11 i i m i i niiliilill iiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii mu i 252 iliuttiiiiiHHiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIillllllllll llllllllllllfllllllllltiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll iimimi liiiiiniiii iSlBil lll!lllllllllll!ipy jil|: l ;liii,ii||liiiiiii;|||i)|||iiilinii||||| w LUTRICK Lutrick, better known as “Rag ' s”, is one of those big raw-boned fellows from the districts of West Texas. When “Rags” first came to College he could not be induced to play foot¬ ball, but found more pleasure, it seems, in being around the stock at the dairy barn or the Animal Hus¬ bandry Department. As most West¬ erners are of the real mettle, so is “Rags”. He had no trouble last fall in showing the public he could down a man running with the ball. Great things are expected of “Rags” next fall, as he will be called upon to fill the place left vacant by Barnes. H. G. LAMBERT This was Lambert ' s second year on the team. Last year he played guard, but this year he has played guard, tackle and end. At end he played ex¬ ceptionally well, due to the fact that he is one of the fastest large men that ever donned a football uniform. He played equally as well in the other positions and was a man that could al¬ ways be depended upon to play his hardest at all times. This year he finishes the two-year course in “Bug¬ hunting”, but it is to be hoped that he returns next year—to be one of the mainstays of the team. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllillllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 253 I iii iiiliillS i ij J! !!!!!!!! !!!! !!!!S!!S ............................. imiiimiiniiimiimiiiiitnii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimuiiimiiiimiimiiiiimmiiiiiiMmimimimmminililiiiiliimi J. M. FOOTE Foote is the only first-year man who won his letter. He played at end, and is a very sure tackier, and especially good on going down under punts. He is a man of whom the other members of the team are justly proud, and great things are expected of him during the next three years. G. A. ALTGELT George was seriously handicapped this year on account of an injured hand. He is one of the men who has made people take notice, and is des¬ tined to do so again. He brought special attention to himself in the 1910 game at Houston by not once missing his man. He has another year at Col¬ lege, and his prospects a r e of the brightest. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiimiimi ' .iiimiuii uimiimiimimitiiliiii iimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiinuimniiii 254 Wmm ........... —......................................................................................................................................................... i iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillillliiiilliiil J. V. LYLES Lyles is one of the coming - men of the team. This is his first year to make good, but we look for something better from him next year. He is “clear” in his studies, and ought to have plenty of time to devote to foot¬ ball. We, who are leaving the team this year, are glad to know that such men remain to make the team. TOM HOLLIDAY Tom comes right from the camp of the enemy. He was as hard a work¬ er as there was on the team, and was one of our punters. He was one of the hardest men on the team to stop, and very often made great gains be¬ fore any one would succeed in bring¬ ing him to earth. Although Holliday played on the team in ’09, he did not make his letter until this year. iiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiifmiiimmmmiiiimiiiiiiHiimiimiiiimimmimni imminiiiminiiiinminiminmiinnnrnnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnm iimmiiiiiimnniiiniiininufiimiihfifmiuiififiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMMi. iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimii ' jtiiimuiJiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiJuiimmiuiiiiiiiiiiijiiimjimuj 255 1 ------------------............-...........—i iiii iriiii—- lIlllllllltllllMIIHItlllUlUliliilimilimiiiiiHmiimmiimiiiiuiiimiiuiniimiimmiimimmuiiiiiiftiiiiiiiililituiiiiii HKiBIIII wiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iBBnii.i-’aiiiiiinii.iiniiiimiiiiiiUiiii G. W. BARNES Barnes, now Professor Barnes, who played right tackle, is one of the large men of the team. When you hit your head against the corner of a stone wall you usually get hurt. Barnes is a good substitute for the stone wall. Ask the left guard and the left tackle on the Mississippi and Baylor teams whether he can play football. He, too, has played his last for A. M. BATEMAN Bateman plays halfback and is the largest man in the back held. He plays like he means business, and when you are so unfortunate as to run against him in a game, you know that he means business. He is getting bet¬ ter each year, and has two more years to play. Lookout, somebody ! TinTTlliiliiimiiiiiiiiiifiiiifimiiiiiiitmiimiimniiiiiiimimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimi imiiimiiiimiimmiinii iiimimitiiimiiiiim iiiiimtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiimimiiiiiimimm miiiimiii illllllllllllllillllll(lllllll(lllllllllllllllltlll IlllllllllllllltillllllO 256 liiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiii................................. McDowell “Good old Mac” came to the real¬ ization of the fact that he was a pig¬ skin artist about the middle of the 1910 season. Last fall he came back stronger, heavier and more experi¬ enced than ever, and in the many games that he played he was just as determined as ever to hit his oppon¬ ent’s line in a way that meant ad¬ vances for A. M. He alternated with Schaedel as center and guard. McDowell is a well-balanced man, is just as strong morally as he is physi¬ cal!) , and is in every sense of the word “a man among men”. VESM 1 ROSKY Vesmirosky, c m m only called “Yes”, comes to us from our Bryan suburbs with a grit and determination that would do for any football fol¬ lower. lie was in several games this season and filled the position of full¬ back to perfection. His toe w o r k with the pigskin is marvelous. We lament the loss of this gridiron hero to our great team. 257 sss The Foot Ball Training Camp A BOUT September 10th the members of the A. M. football team began to arrive at La Porte, where they were to go into training for the football season at A. M. There were about thirty members who availed them¬ selves of the opportunity to get this training, and I am sure that all who were there enjoyed the time. Notwithstanding the fact that we had to fight the pigs and ants, we were able io use the time allowed for sleeping very thoroughly. We would get up in the morning and have a good workout, and a salt bath, and when we got to the breakfast table we were well able to do justice to the viands there provided. After breakfast we would go fishing or rambling around through the woods, or rowing on the bay, and some would even have the nerve to go to sleep again. Our rambles through the woods took us one day to an old fisherman’s home, where we were allowed to see his curio room; all kinds of mounted birds, relics of war times, old flint-lock guns, peculiar pieces of rock, queer carvings, and other things too numerous to mention. What made these curios more interesting was the fact that the man would let no one see them, and we happened along when he was not there, so his wife showed them to us, with the understanding that we say nothing to him about it. The sense of seeing forbidden treasure made our interest greater. On the way through the woods we always passed through the persimmon grove. Some one gave DeTray a green one one day, and you may imagine the rest. mnnmmi iimiiiiiiiniiii ill ilium iiiiiini lllllllll iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liijjijijjijjjjjiiijiiiiiiii 1 111 ! II 1 ! lllllllll iimimiimmimiimmmmiiiiimimiiulillilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIillllililllllllllUillllillllllllllfillilllilllllliililiUlliiHiHlIlllillI uuuiuuuiiiiiiuiiiuiuimjiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiumuuiiuuiiwmmiiijimjuiumuuiiiiiJimiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuMiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuijiij 259 iljit jNjjjjjj jijijiii jijiiij i iiii—ii. ........................................................................................... iiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii!!HiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiHimi!!!ii We did our fishing- with a big seine. We would always get enough fish when everybody went along, but not as many as when just a few went fishing. One morning six of us got up and went fishing. We dropped our seine at sun¬ rise and we had only to make two hauls. The second haul was when we got all the large fish represented in the accompanying pictures. We had all we could use and some over. C.- Our rowing was confined to a very selected few. We went after ice about twice in a boat, but never again. “Dutch ' ’ Hohn and “Emma” started off at twelve o’clock at night to go to Morgan’s Point for ice. They should have left about three o’clock instead of twelve, and when they did go they rowed around for six hours out in the bay before they found where they were going. They arrived at camp the next day at about noon with about one hundred instead of three hundred pounds of ice. In the afternoon we would get a good long workout and bath before supper, and after supper we would go clown to the pavilion and dance, or have music. Some of our most pleasant experiences were the visits of the Plouston people on Sunday. iiimimiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiim mi mmuui lituuuiiiiiiiiUMmiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiniuaj 2G0 261 iuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimniiiiiiiiiiHi jjjj— iiiiMiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitimimiiiiiiiiinniiimiiimiiiimiiiiiii 111(111)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiiuiitmiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiituniiiiiiiimiiitiii “PETE” SAUNDERS, “AN A. M. ROOTER” Base Ball Record Baylor......3 Baylor......3 T. C. U......3 St. Edwards . . . o T. C. U......2 T. C. U......o Austin College . . 3 Muskogee .... 5 Muskogee .... 2 Muskogee ... 11 Texas.......6 Texas.......1 Texas.......4 Trinity.......o Trinity.......o Southwestern . . 4 Southwestern . . 2 A. M.......2 “ .......o “ .......2 .......2 ....... 1 .......3 “ ....... 1 “ .......6 6 2 4 o COACH MORAN MiiimiMiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiilui 262 i lSlSjlg lir 1 ! limiimiiimiiMmiiiiiiiijmiiiiiiiiiimiiH ' flp i ii mi i ..................... mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Base Ball, 1911 ASEBALL is one of the best developed forms of athletics at A. M. rx College of Texas. We nearly always have a creditable team, and some- times we have a winning team. Our team last year was especially good. Although it did not win ihe championship, it put out some classv ball playing .............jjjijijjijjjjijj B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiifiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiii iiiinmiiiiiiiiHnmin iiiiiiiiiiiinim! iiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiliiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiii liiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiKii 263 if................. iiiiiniimimmiiiiiiiiiiiminmiiiimnmiiiiiiiimi We opened the season at College with the University of Texas. We intended to play two games with them, but rain prevented the second game. The first game with the University of Texas did not turn out so well for us; we lost one and tied one, thereby making honors even for the season. Our games with Trinity resulted in two victories for A. M.—4 to o and 3 to o. The games with Baylor were the best games seen at College during the season. Although w r e lost both of them, they were good exhibitions of ball playing. The first went to Baylor by a score of 3 to 2, and the second went to Baylor by a score of 3 to o. ........................................... iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiit iiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimininiifiiiiiiiiiii 264 The games played with the Muskogee League were not as good as some of the others. The teams both lacked spirit, and, of course, the games were slow. We took two of the three games played. We finished our season by playing Southwestern at a Maifest in Brenham. We lost both games. imiiiiiiiiiiiiinimii iiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiimiiiimmiiiiiiuiMHiiiuiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiHiiMi iiiiiiijiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiliiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiumi iiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiimui 265 SCOTT MOORE Scott had the honor, seldom accorded to pitchers, of being captain of the baseball chib. During his four years here he proved himself to be one of the headiest and ablest pitchers that ever donned the Farmer uni¬ form, and oftentimes in a pinch has he out¬ guessed the batter and slipped the third one by. He was also one of our safest batters and last year lost the Moran Medal, awarded to the best batter, by only a few points. We are sorry to know that he has played his last college game, for we feel that his place will be hard to fill. W. W. WHIPKEY “Rube’’ is our famous south paw. When a man accidentally got on first he always took a second thought before trying to steal second, because the distance from first to second was too long when “Rube” was in the box. He has quite a number of curves and twists on his ball that are cal¬ culated to puzzle most any batter, and he knows when to use each twist. .......................I.......... ......... ........ Ill...................... iiiiiniiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii 1 I ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ........iitMiiiMniiiSllillilliiuitiiuiiuiHiiiiniiiiuituiiiumfintiitiuiiiiiiiuiiiiHlliiiilluiiiiiiiitiiiiiiittiiiii 266 iLiiniiiiiiillijlljlllml .................. wkHSSw ■ W Sj iiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili HENDERSON Shorty was greatly handicapped during the season by a dislocated shoulder. Never¬ theless, he gritted his teeth and played a brilliant game at short stop. He could al¬ ways be depended upon for a hit when a hit meant a run. During the season ’io-ii the little sawed-off short stop won the much-coveted golden baseball by batting .416. JACK ROACH Roach, known as the wild “Fish” from Comanche, played a consistent game of ball at the third sack. Though not a .300 hit¬ ter, Jack always managed to get hits when men were on bases, thereby breaking up many games. His good fielding and heady work easily won for him his letter. I! iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinnnim WBSS SS gS SS S . IK 11111111111 1111mm11. il 11 !!!!!!! nii 1 IllllUlUilllillill ■ III lllllllillllllllllll 267 R. C. WATHEN “Diibb is a kinsman of the famous Wathen of the “White Sox”, and upholds the reputation of the family very well. He plays second base, and is second to none in batting and fielding. It is the coach’s de¬ light to slip one by our second baseman, which is rarely the case. This is Wathen’s second year at College, and he is showing indications of remaining for another two years. DARST Tommy is one of our outfielders. He is a good hitter and base runner, and an ar¬ dent lover of baseball. He is a good-sized man, and when he landed on the ball it generally went. He worked hard and well deserves his letter. iiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiirn miimiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiimiimiii 268 ill i III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiimimiiiHiiiiiitimimiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiMiimiuimiuiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiu FULLER Fuller is one of the fastest and surest men on the team. His batting is up to the standard, and he is fast on bases. Unfor¬ tunately, he got his ankle hurt in the early part of the season and did not get to play much. When he did get to play he made up for lost time. VESMIROSKY Vesmirosky is to be found taking part in baseball with as much zeal and success as in football. He is “Dutch” Holm’s rival behind the bat. “Ves” not only catches, but also occasionally pulls off other base¬ ball stunts, such as hitting, running bases, etc. When he connects with the horsehide he sends the fielders scrambling back in the jungles” for a search. Taken as a whole, to say the least, one would have to admit that “Ves” is a good all-around baseball player. iiiiiiiimmmiimimiiiiiiimiimiiminmimiiiiiiMimiii 269 ROBERT R. NEYLAND JR. Neyland is one of those fellows that you run across once in a lifetime. He is a natural catcher, an excellent first sacker, taking hard chances the same as perfect pegs, and he cops the high and wide ones with perfect ease. He is a fast out¬ fielder, a fairly good pitcher and has been known to play around the second bag and short in semi- professional company. At the stick he is a de¬ mon, driving them out to all corners of the lot and punching scorchers through the infield. He is the only man on the team that could pull ofif the slow infield hit past the pitcher with any success. ANDERSON Anderson is our high-speed pitcher. He has more smoke than any other man on the team and uses his head at all times. With ordinary sup¬ port he could almost always be depended upon to win his game. Anderson was good enough to get a tryout in the Texas League last summer We are expecting “Andy” to make good wher¬ ever he goes. ililiiHimiimiiiii iiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii:ii:iii!!m:miiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiimmiiimmiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmiiiiiniii imiiiiiiiimiiiiiiintiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiniiKii in 270 C. HOHN Hohn is captain of onr ’12 baseball team. He was also captain of our football team this year. He is one of the most military Cadets at College, and takes great pride in the fact that he is a bug-hunter. His oratorical ability is only ex¬ ceeded by his delight in making a speech. Hohn is one of the few all-round athletes at College, and we are indeed sorry to have to give him up this year. D. M. PUCKETT “Chooter” was somewhat of a utility man. He played on first, second and short, and did credit to each place in its turn. He is fast on his feet and runs bases almost to perfection; his peg is something wonderful, and such a thing as a ball getting by him at first is unheard of. “Chooter is also one of the department. He won the gold baseball this year by leading the club in batting. 271 imiuimiiiiiiiHiiimiiiimiim iiBIBm iiimiiiiiuiiiimnimiuitiii ■111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii immmiiiiiimiui!i a iiimmiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiimn IIMlIlillllilllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII jiiiiiiiauuiui 272 TRACK TEAM 1Q1I IlillllilUlillll I Hi HI II I i J l 1 I I I 11 !j api iiiimiiiiiimnniinmmnmimi ...................................................................mi............ ! Track Team, 1911 T OR two years A. M. has had a winning track team. At Sherman we H won probably the first meet ever won by this College. Our score was double that of the next highest competitor. The year of ’09 was the first time that any concerted effort had been made along the line of track work; we had a special coach and trained more thoroughly than ever before. The conse¬ quence of this training was a victory in the State meet at Sherman. When we found that we could have a good track team, we went to work to arouse interest and enthusiasm among the students. Our annual Inter-Scholastic Track Meet was started for the purpose of getting good athletes to come and see our College, with the hope that they would decide to finish their education here. We procured the best coach that we could find in America, and we were not deceived in our selection, as the results of the State meet show. This year we go after higher honors; we enter both the Southern and South¬ western meets. Our team this year is composed of almost the same men who represented us last year, plus some new material which gives every promise of adding greatly to the strength of the team. We have men this year for events in which we did not even hope to place last year. We have lost no old men from the team, and with the new men added there is no reason why we should not have a stronger team than last year. In spite of the fact that the University of Texas has severed athletic rela¬ tions with us, we meet them in track, and at their own home. It is, therefore, necessary to put forward every effort to have a winning team. This will prob¬ ably be our last athletic contest with the University for some time, and it is up to ns to retrieve the fortunes of our football team. irrmniiMiimiimiiiiiimiunmniimnMmiiiimiiiiiimiHiiinimmunmiimniiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiuiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii; m iiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinii liimniii llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini [iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiii 274 When DeTray arrived last year he lost no time, but got to business at once. A squad of about forty men came out, from which he picked out fifteen of the best and retained them as a permanent squad. Then we started training in earnest, and by the time for the meet we were in the best possible condition. We had even developed some record breakers. Here is the result of our efforts: A. M., 46 points; Texas University, 41 points; Southwestern, iS points; Austin College, 10 points; Daniel Baker, 10 points; and Baylor, 1 point. The following is the personnel of the team: James— Captain and Pole Vault. Lambert— Weights. S cha ed e 1 — l V e igh ts. Eagleston—S ' prin ts. Little— Half Mile and Quarter Mile. Abbott— Pole Vault and High Jump. King— High Jump. Dreiss— Hurdles. M il 1 en d er— H u rd l es. Bailey— M He. Washington— Pole Vault and Broad Jump. Leake— Half Mile. ' Grote— Weights. Stieler— W eights. Slayton— Sprints. Distance. Darst— Quarter Mile. BRUCE FRAZIER QUINLAN ADAMS Manager 1911 Manager 1912 275 s j l iij l :i:, l ..... , 11111 11111 1 ii lillimmimimmm .................................................................................... uniiiiii EiiiifiiliiiiiiEiiiiiiuiiifMiiiiimiiiiumimiiHiiiiniiimiiiiimiUiiiiiuiiiliiitiiiiiiiiniiHimmimiiniiiiiimiimiiiiiniiiniiiimiiiimi ..... uimiiiiiii iiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimtiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiMmoiiiiiiimim iiiiiifiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti 27G iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiin M. H. JAMES James, last year’s track captain, is known to every one as the best pole vanlter that A. M. ever produced. Last year he and Johnson did some of the best vaulting ever seen in the State. This y ear, however, his studies have unfortunately kept him from being on the team. C. T. SCHAEDEL Schaedel, the big guard and center on the foot¬ ball team, is one of the few men who have made two letters in one year. He is captain-elect for the coming year, and is well capable of holding that title. In the Intercollegiate meet last year Schaedel won first place in the hammer throw. He is a side partner of the big Swede, and to¬ gether they made quite a combination. It is hoped that as captain he will have the honor of leading his team to victory. 1111:111 ..........................iiiii uimiiiimiiimiimmiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiimimiimiiiiiii. miimiiiimiimimiiliiiii 277 . B. LITTLE EAGLESTON Little is our half-mile man. His performance was little short of wonderful. He came here with apparently no prospects for making- the team, but it did not take long for DeTray to see that there was the making of a good man in him. He de¬ serves great credit for winning the half-mile race, because he was on the verge of physical collapse; and, in fact, went to the hospital imme¬ diately after the meet. He ran the half in two minutes and four and four-fifths seconds. He was never even forced to exert himself in the race and probably would have done much better had there been any one in the race who could have crowded him. “Polly” is our famous sprinter. In Eagleston we believe that we have one of the fastest, if not the fastest, man in the South. He was one of our substitute quarters on the football team, and if he ever got away there was no use trying to catch him. We would like to see some Texas men go to the Olympic games, and such men as Eagleston could do something toward helping to win. He had no trouble in winning both the events in which he ran, and would probably have taken the quarter had he been allowed to enter. He gets off faster than any other sprinter in Texas and holds his speed throughout the race. We are glad to state that “Polly” is still with us. iiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimMiiiMmMiimiiiiiiimmmitmfifiiiiiimnii iiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiii 278 luiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniimi ..... ......... H. G. LAMBERT Lambert, the “Big Swede”, is the winner of the cup for the man winning the most points in the State meet. He received thirteen points: First in the discus hurl, first in the shot-put and second in the hammer throw. Lambert has so much energy that he has to let out some way and, therefore, he keeps everybody nervous, except in the meet, and there no one doubts his ability to take at least ten or more points. He keeps up in his studies, goes to drill whenever he can, and is a good fellow in general. O. C. ABBOTT Abbott won second place in the pole vault. He was our substitute quarterback on the foot¬ ball team, and gave promise of being regular quarter. Abbott surprised every one when he took second place in the pole vault; he went higher than ever before. He was president of his class, and was a true leader in his class. We would like to see him come back, but he has gone to West Point, and there is no hope. iiiiimnimmiiiiiiiiiiii icimiiiMimiiuiiiiiiimimuKimiihiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmn iiiiiiuiiitmimmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiiiimitiliiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiimi 279 iiiiiiiMiiiiiiifiiiiiuiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifumiiniinitiuiiiiuimii iiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii The Interscholastic Track Meet X N the Annual Track Meet held at College Station last year, Beaumont High School took first honors among the high schools, and Allen Academy took first honors in the academy class. There was some complaint about our first meet on account of the high schools having to compete with the academies, so we divided it so that the high schools would have only high schools to com¬ pete against; but a glance at the comparative records shows that this was not necessary. The high schools, in the majority of cases, make better records than iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiimijiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiitHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniii iMiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jjllSSSI I! Miiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiimiiiimiimiitiiiiiiimiimifiniiiiii 280 the academies. This will probably mean that there will he only one meet next year for high schools and academies together. Below are some of the compara¬ tive records: High Schools Academies 120 Hurdles . . 16-4-5 i - 100 Yard Dash . 10-1-5 10-2-5 Mile Run . . . 5. 10 6.40 50 Yard Run . . .05-2-2 • 05 - 3-5 440 Yard Run . . 56 - 4-3 55 - 2-5 220 Yard Dash . 22-3-5 22-4-5 880 Yard Run . . 2-14-3-5 2.17 220 Hurdles . . 28-2-5 28 1 Mile Relay . . 3-55 4.06 Pole Vault . . . 10 ft. 9 ft. 6 in. Discus PTurl . . 90 ft. 10 in. 80 ft. 4J in. High Jump . . 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 6 in. Shot Put . . . 40 ft. 5 in. 42 ft. 8 in. Hammer Throw . 104 ft. 6 in. 125 ft. Broad Jump . . . 20 ft. 2 in. 19 ft. 3 in. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimini iiiiiiiiiumi in i u i i n i u iiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinimiuiiiiiiiii iimiiimmimuimiiliu 281 The score of schools was as follows: Beaumont High School .... 31 points Temple High School......29 points Dallas High School......iS points Marlin High School......15 points Bowie High School.......13 points Austin High School.......12 points Colorado High School.....9 points Roby High School......8 points Houston High School.....3 points Waco High School......3 points San Marcos High School ... 2 points Sherman High School..... 1 point Allen Academy........77 points Austin Male Academy.. ...38 points Carlisle Military Academy ... 16 points Douglas Select School.....9 points iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimuiiiuiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii unnnnnnnnnnmnmni niiiniiminimiininiinninimiinnumiiinmmmiiminiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I...... iiiuuuuiiuuiuiuumu 282 The one mile relay race was won by the Austin Male Academy, with Allen Academy second. Time: 4.06. The one mile relay race for the high school was won by Temple High School, with Beaumont second and Austin third. Time: 3.55. inimimimiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiitminiiiiiinmmniiniiiiiHiiiiiijiniimniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Miiifiimiimiii iiMNimniiii IIIIIIIIU imiiiiiiimiiiii lllllllll iiliiniiiiimmiimi 1 III III 1 Ulllll 1 1 283 iihiiiiiM.-MiiiiiMiininmiiimmiiiimmiiiimmiiiii-.iiiimiimiiiimiimniimimimimim pi I i I II I I II I I I I I llliiilll T’tV‘0 YIEL L j:£ rl £ E R J [iiiminiiiiimuirni m uumm iiimiiimiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinimiimiii iuuuxuuiuiimmiimiiiiiumiiiiimiiimiHiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuu III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 284 285 uummm r 11 HE A. M. Tennis Tournament was organized in the Fall of 1909. The Association elected J. B. Crum Ti president and W. O. Bower ’12, secretary and treasurer. At the tournament held here for the A. M. team Murphy ’13 won in singles, while Bower and Sims T3 won the doubles. In the Intercollegiate Tournament held at the University of Texas, Murphy of A. M. won the singles and Sims and Bower won second place in doubles. In 1911 B. E. Giesecke was elected to succeed Crum as president and R. B. Rod¬ riquez succeeded Bower as secretary and treasurer. The team consisted of Crum in singles and Rodriquez and Giesecke for the doubles. The tournament was held at College Station and the results were as follows: Bunkley and Strickland of Baylor against Giesecke and Rodriquez of A. M. Scores: 4—6; 6—1; 6—4. Bunkley and Strickland of Baylor against Potter and Perkins of the University. Scores: 3—6; 6—o; 6—4; 6—2. In the preliminaries for singles Crum of A. M., Strickland of Baylor and Perkins of ’Varsity qualified, but the finals were never played on account of rain. The next tournament will be held with Baylor in Waco. 286 Hi |j mam ii i .......................................................... l!| i 111 iiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimimmimmmiiJiiiiiiMiimmtii IllIIllSlSlRS ' 111 liil.iH!li ' .lli;iiliiiilUnnli:l:. ' HiMK;fBf Iin,:iir,.ili:i;l ' ! l ; I;!: !; i: : : 111 :. I ii 11 !. 1111111111111111111111111111 ill | iiimiiimiiiiiiim Artillery Tennis Club P. U. GEREN . C. T. SCHAEDEL C. SCHLOM . . OFFICERiy . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members E. Cassin J. C. Christen A. B. Collins P. Conner T. J. Dwyer J. Forsyth Chas. Haile J. B. Humphreville W. M. Jenson G. A. Mistrot Jr. E. Moser J. C. Patterson T. T. Wallis A. G. Wilson Huo-q Zapp ................................................................................................................... .............................................................................................. iHiiuiuiiimijiiuiliuijmuiiiuiniiiiiii!!ii!iiiiuiuumiui«umiiuuiiiiiiujuiiiuiiuiuuiuuiuiuuiiuiuuuiuJUiiuiiiiiiuiiiJiuuiuuiuiiiiiiiiuniiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiii....i..i..uj.u,ui.uij ............................................ 287 ifiiiii | III || ir.iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiHmiiiiiimiimiiiiuiitmiiiiiuiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiii mu jgWL JsBslii............... iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii i 4 D” Company Tennis Club Officers A. F. REESE............ President M. D. SANDERS........ Vice-President J. B. BURNES....... Secretary-Treasurer C. S. Atwell G. W. Ashford E. R. Ford W. R. Forsyth P. O. Anderson Members C. H. Booth J. C. Simmons A. W. Walker H. Morrison J. Q. Carter j. F. Nash H. H. Keith P. J. Williford A. Hoffman T. W. Elliott W. A. Smith iiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiii imniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiihiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiinuiiimiiiiiii| liuiiiJiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii pi imiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiimin lllllllllllllllllll 1 288 Company Athletics 1 1 ACH year there is great spirit aroused by the company games of football H , and baseball. There is a lot of material for the squad brought out by J these games which would not be brought out any other way. The football championship this year attracted a great deal of attention. I-K and C-D played three tie games after the season was over, and these teams could be well able to represent some of the Texas colleges. Two companies joined together and made a team, which gave six teams to compete for the championship, and this year each team had a complete uniform, which added much to the appearance of each team. Each company has a baseball team, and there is as much spirit aroused by them as by the College team. ‘T” company won the championship last year, and present indications are that they will put up some responsible argument for it again this year. The teams in each battalion fight it out and the best teams from each of the three battalions play for the championship. A track team was organized in each company this year, but they have abandoned the idea of having a meet. The baseball and track season coming together as they do, makes it al¬ most impossible to get time to have both baseball and track. Disputes and protests are now settled by the Students’ Athletic Council. This council was organized last year and was found to work all right. Students who are thrown off the squad on account of deficiencies are not allowed to play on any company team. Men who have been called out to the squad and refuse to go can not play. 289 1! v , ,.ii , i: m :: ii(iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiifimii iiimiiiiiiin iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiimiimaimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiliiiilililllliiiiliiiiiilllllllli “A-B” Foot Ball Team Smitham...... ...... C. Jones ........ ..... R. E. Mathews...... . ... L. G. Ayers........ ..... L. H. Vi err an....... ..... R. G. Thomas....... . .... R. H. Booth........ ..... L.T. Brammieler..... ..... F. B. Stewart....... ..... R.T. Lott (Captain) . . . ...... Q- Bibbs-Skeeler .... ..... L. E. ■ Bn tier......... iiiiimmiiiniariiaruafimdiiiiiti iminu 290 “C-D” Foot Ball Team P. G. Harris......•..... C. F. A. Crown......... B. G. H. Brnndrette..... R. T. T. King............ R. E. C. S. Gee........... L. H. W. A. Smith.......... F. B. E. R. Eordis...... . ... L. G. C. Ehlinger...... . ... L. T. Taylor........ . ... L. E. V. Scott (Captain) . . Q. C. R. Frazier..... . ... R. H. C. S. Atwell...... . . Manager N. H. Hunt . . . Assistant Manager 291 mmiiiiimiimmiimiiiiiimmimmiiimiiimi] “E-F” Foot Ball Team Jackson............. C. von Rosenberg-......... L. G. Partridge........... R. G. Kelley............. L. T. Lacey............. R. T. Watkins............ L. E. Myers............. L. E. Hauser............. R. E. Washum........... . R. E. Simpson............. Q. McAlpin............ L. H. Templeton........... R. H. Fritter............. E. B. Miller............ V. W. Watkins (Captain)...... H. B. Brown (Manager)...... J. J. 1 Sg� ==j 5 j;......... iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimnuiiii imniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiuiii .............................................................................................................................................. n 292 Powell . . Knolle. . Eddleman Beckman Martin . . Ellsworth Fendley . “G-H” Foot Ball Team . . C. Cabiness............. G. . . G. Clarkson............ T. . . T. Whisenant............ E. . . E. Hill................ E. R. H. Collins............. L. H. . . F. Rung-e (Captain)........ Q. Utility Mullin............ Utility Carrington......... Manager 293 “I-K” Foot Ball Team Champions of Company League The “I-K” football team won the championship in the Company League by defeating “C-D t ” team. Four games were played after the season was over and after Christmas before “I-K” could win. They proved their superiority in the fourth game by running up a very large score. They played a good, consistent game, and will furnish some excellent material for next year’s team. J. P. Towell........... C. J. P. B. Cregg........ L. G. O. L. P. Swavze........ R. G. E. F. Brady ' ......... R.T. C. A. Roberts......... L. E. H. M. Mays........... . J. FI. Darby.......... L. H. G. H. Higginbotham....... F. W. C. Anderson........ L. J. M. Stone......... R. H. M. Peters (Captain) . ... L. H. B. Dowell......... R. C. F. Davis.......... R. G. H. Hemphill......... J. M. Kendrick......... R. T. R. Shearer....... Manager BIB if niiuiiimmtifuim 294 1 0 tn H H I! || |UHI IIIIIII� IIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHHIIIIIHIH 1 IIIIIH� � I 1 HI iill IIII III illlllllliiiliiilillililiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiililllliiiilil liiimiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiiliiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimmmiimimiiiimiii “L-M” Foot Ball Team Garrity............. L. E. Wallace............ F. B. Senter............. R. E. Abernathy.......... R. H. White.............. T. Everheart........... L. H. Rollins.............. T. Glidden.............. Q. Dickie............. L. G. Lockett.............. Q. Harrison........... R. G. Turner..... .........Q. Trew............... C. McCullough......... Captain DeLong.............. C. Burchard.......... Manager Bga ggpBgya iSsS inniiiiiiiiil iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi mmmiiimmmiimiiiii 295 IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIItlllllHIIIIIHIIHIIlIHlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHlIlHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIII ‘‘B” Company Base Ball Team G. W. Ashford (Captain) . Pitcher O. W. Monning .... Third Base K. Schauerhammer . . . Second Base H. H. Collins...... First Base A. E. Prince...... Short Stop E. Taylor........ Left Field W. A. French..... Center Field Louie Fries....... Right Field L. J. Conlisk........ Pitcher H. B. Palmer........ Catcher J. G. P ' ry........ Substitute W. H. Curtin....... Manager n j iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimihiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiimmtiimiiiiiiitmiimiii mnn: iiiiiiiiiimiiimiiMiiiimiimmimiHiiiiimi niliiiiiimiiliimiimimiiiimiMmmni 296 iiiiiiiiiin ‘ “F” Company Base Ball Team H. B. Watkins (Captain) First Base Miller............ Pitcher Daron............ Catcher J. K. Stewart...... Second Base G. E. Thorpe...... Short Stop C. Brown . . . T. L. Johnston . Powell .... McAlpin . . . J. M. Cozart . V. W. Miller . ... Manager . Left Field . . Pitcher Third Base Right Field Center Field mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiimiiitiiiiimianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiumiiillllllitllliliiillllliiinniliuilliiiiiiiiiiiunT iimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiii iiiimiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii 297 MW X ' ,:::..... ...... ■1!I II........HBBSiii!!!!!! iHimiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiii | |1 ft i I iiiitiiiiiuiiiftiiiiiiimiKiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiliiiiiililllllll “G” Company Base Ball Team L. S. Peter (Captain) . . . Pitcher F. S. Lyon......... Catcher C. A. Whitfield .... Second Base C. H. Griesenbeck .... Short Stop H. G. Epnler...... Left Field W. C. Rowland..... Center Field C. Sanford......... Pitcher Cog-hill......... First Base H. L. Birdsong...... Third Base C. H. Gunn....... Ri ht Field C. B. Hundson...... Left Field E. C. McAdams...... Manager jjjjiijmiiumi ■pAi jriiurjifcimiHJiJKiumuuiuijmiiijmiiiiwiiimiiiitiiim 298 ®:iiii iiil iiiii;:: i$K „ nil ill iiiimiiiiniiitmmimimimiiimiuimiimi ll llllllllllllllllM lillllltllllllllllHilll “H” Company Base Ball Team A. B. Collins (Captain) . Short Stop Brewer S. H. Collins........ Pitcher T. L. Bell Eversberg....... Third Base Shiels . . Giles.......... Right Field Ball . . . Jernigin........ Left Field Ball . . . Meyer........ Center Field Burleson . C. T. Schaedel (Manager) First Base Center Field . . Catcher Second Base Right Field . Left Field Center Field iimimmmmimmimii immiiiinimimnjjiiii iimmimiiiintmmimiiii iiimmiimiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmimumi i i i u l u n n imiiiiimmimmi 299 “I” Company Base Ball Team Champions of the Company League “I” Company first proved themselves the best in the Third Battalion and then they showed beyond a doubt that they were the best in the Regiment. They are on the way to the championship again this year; they have lost only one game. At least half of their last year’s team is on the squad this year and seem to be making good. E. V. Spence (Captain) Center Field L. P. Heard........ Pitcher H. E. Hbrlock....... Ccttcher J. W. Newton...... First Base H. N. Peters....... Third Base E. F. Moser....... Right Field E. B. Butts........ Left Field C. W. Nye......... Pitcher C. A. Roberts........ Catcher J. P. Terrell...... Second Base E. F. Brady....... Short Stop J. L. Hanson....... Right Field C. A. McEachern..... Manager iiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiM iiiiiimiiiiiiiininimi iiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiinimmiiimw miiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniiiiiiiiiiiiii 300 mmMSSmM W ..............................................................................................................................iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii H l ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMi:iiiiiii!iimii “L” Company Base Ball Team Nicholson (Captain) . . Third Base Wright...... Coring........... Catcher Wallace . Hudgins.......... Pitcher Overby . Smith . . . . ' ...... First Base Gibson . Lammers........ Second Base Burchard . Short Stop . Left Field Center Field Right Field . . Manager IIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllliimilllllillllllilillllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIII nnn iiiiiiji 301 Company Base Ball Teams ‘A’ R. M. Levy (Captain) . Second Base C. A. Biegers..... . Center Field C. E. Crockett..... W. G. Beaslev..... F. M. Crockett .... . First Base E. L. Avers..... E. Dreiss........ . Third Base W. E. Crockett .... . . Left Field V. Smitham....... Rioht Field Pat Devine...... J. B. Shaw (Captain) . . Short Stop G C. Oliver....... . Center Field W. O. Bower...... V. Scott....... T. S. King....... . First Base T. J. Dwyer...... . Second Base W. C. Morrow..... . Third Base E. V. Tunpkin .... . .Left Field R. E. Caldwell...... Right Field J. B. Shaw...... • I v C. S. Atwell (Captain) . . . . Pitcher D J. E. C. Saunders . . . . . . Catcher S. C. Souther..... . First Base C. H. Booth..... . Second Base B. T. Rutledge..... . Third Base C. S. Gee....... . . Short Stop W. B. Young..... B. D. Atwell..... . . Left Field W. P. Briscoe (Mgr) . . Right Field J. R. Bozeman (Captain) . . Catcher J. M. Stone...... . Center Field A. Martin....... . . Pitcher R. L. Mangum .... . Second Base G. W. Barnes . . . : . . First Base C. B. Moore..... . . Short Stop H. S. Taylor...... Third Base R. S. Treadwell . . . . . Left Field J. L. Parker....... Right Field S. H. Rav....... . . . Manager K” S. P. Martin (Captain) . Short Stop C. F. Davis...... . Center Field Pumphrev....... . . . Pitcher IT. B. Dowell..... . . . Catcher Lane.......... . First Base C. N. Peak...... . Second Base A. M. Dimmock .... . Third Base G. Lane ....... . . Left Field W. W. Smith...... Right Field T. R. Shearer..... , . . Manager Absent M embers D. O. Davis Ti M. J. Miller Ti « “M” John Fries (Captain) . . First Base J. G. Pollins..... . Center Field R. E. Dickson..... . . Pitcher ]. C. Harrison .... Y. A. Milner...... Third Base Y. E. McAdams . . . . . . Short Stop W. H. Waterhouse . . . Right Field G. C. Walters .... . . Left Field J. A. Block (Manager) Second Base mmmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimistmimumii iiiKimmiiiKiiimmiKimii ......... .. ......|jsii|iiii iiii iiaia||ii|j| ( ......................... .................. .............................................................................................. 302 E J.MANSFIELD ART E.DITO M1S0 E; DAVIS) 5HaOEJDE,R, ie,OBE:BTDOH 303 tlllUllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIillllimilllniimmi ■mimmmmiimimmiiimimiuiiniiiiiumimiimiumumnimimmiimnmmmimmimii (mmiimmimmi HmiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiimiimiimmiiii iniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiti miiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiimmm iniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiilii!iiii!iiiiiliiimmHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiimiiiuniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii 394 1 ................. iiiiimmii Officers of the Thanksgiving Hop R. J. GRISSOM .............President HARRIS UNDERWOOD . . Chairman Arrangement Committee B. J. MANSFIELD .......Chairman Reception Committee R. B. BARNITZ . . Chairman Invitation and Program Committee B. L. MEECE ..........Chairman Decoration Committee R. O. ROCKWOOD .........Chairman Floor Committee J. E. L. MILLENDER .......Chairman Finance Committee niiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii 305 iiuiiiiimimmiiiuiiiiJiiiiiiHimiiimmiitiisiiiiimimu iiiiiiiiimiimiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!i| |iiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiu.......................................................................................................................... n iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi: iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii i mu 306 Officers of the Ross Volunteer Hop C. C. KRUEGER ............President H. UNDERWOOD . . Chairman Arrangement Committee Q. ADAMS . . Chairman Invitation and Program Committee R. B. BARNITZ .....Chairman Reception Committee R. O. ROCKWOOD . . . Chairman Decoration Committee J. J. WATERS ......Chairman Finance Committee J. G. LOTT ..... . . Chairman Floor Committee 307 iii In! iW .......... . 1 m iiiniiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniimiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimnii 308 UIIUIIlliililillillliiillllllllllililliiiHiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Officers of the Final Ball C. C. KRUEGER ..............President R. B. BARNITZ ..... Chairman Arrangement Committee . ADAMS . . . Chairman Invitation and Program Committee W. H. CURTIN ......Chairman Reception Committee J. J. BROWN .......Chairman Finance Committee J. E. MILLENDER ..... Chairman Decoration Committee T. L. BELL .........Chairman Floor Committee iiiimiiimimimimn iiiii iHiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiuiiiimii 309 iniiiiiiiiitimiiimiiimiiiimiimmiimiiiHHtiiiiiiiii iiiiiuiiiliiiiiiiiiii iiiiiHmmiiiiHiiiHiiimiiii imiliiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii To the Girl Who Wears the ’12 Pin H! beautiful one of form divine, V_ To thee we lift our eyes; Many’s the elements of beauty That in thee hath been combined; Luxurious hair of auburn hue, Teeth like pearl and eyes of blue, Heart that’s pure, and love that’s true; And God, our Father, up in Heaven, To thee an angel’s soul hath given. immiiiiiiimmiminmim immiimmiimiimmiMimmiiimimmimmimmii 310 ' 311 ffl! 11 iimiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiuiiiniii i..... iiiiilsBSi II UlllllHl | |l[ I! 1111 1111 lllllllllillllllillllllllllilllli BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ill liiiiiiiNiniiiiiriiiiiJmiiirnmiHiiiiiiiJiniJuiiiiriiJimiiiniuiuiiiuiiiiiinuuiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiitiiimiimimiimiii HIM I II llllllll iiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... .................................................l.l•■a■•lDlllHUl■lMllllllllllulllulllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllHlll|||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||illlllllililllHlllllllllilllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllmlllHlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllUll 312 Long Horn Staff B. L. Meece R. L. Mangum Editor-in-Chief B. J. Mansfield Associate Editor-in-Chief Art Editor C. T. Schaedel T. L. Johnson Business Manager T. R. Shearer Athletic Editor Associate Business Manager C. E. Green J. V. Butler Associate Editor W. M. Goodwin Associate Editor Asosciatc Editor A. C. Stevens N. H. Hunt Associate Editor E. D. Dorchester Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Illlllllllllllinillllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIM II iluuiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiuulilIiliiiiHiuiiiilluuiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi ■ 1111111111 ( 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HS n iii IIIIIIIIIIIIM!I|IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii piijiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijiiii ii II liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiriiimiiimimiiifiiiliililii £ iSSm M gS Sm iiiisSlii I III inn Battalion Staff A. G. Wilson ’12 Editor-in-Chief T. G. Huth ’12 Business Manager R. E. Dickson ’12 G. A. Misteot ’12 Associate Editors J. F. Brown ’13 F. P. Hays ’13 G. R. Alexander ’14 J. C. Simmons ’14 R. B. Simon ’13 Assistant Editors Perry Barlow Cartoonist C. A. McEachern ’12 Agricultural Editor E. Langford ’13 Company Athletics R. E. Baylor ’13 Assistant Business Manager M. D. Morley ’12 Exchange Editor D. T. Stevens ’13 G. F. Gordan ’14 Assistant Managers B. E. Giesecke ’ii Society Reporter J. K. SKEELER ’lO Alumni Editor W. A. Wendtland ’12 Secretary 315 9T8 liiiijiijjiiii ill Plllgi lliiuiliiiiniillilinillillllllllllllllllHiilililuiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmi pil liiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiimiiimuimiiiiiiuii ii 1 iilii The Student Farmer Staff J. J. Brown Edit or-in-C kief M. H. James Associate Editor J. B. Short Business Manager C. A. McEachern Associate Business Manager F. N. McMillan Associate Editor Y. M. Langdon Associate Business Manager jj|—................... i |j||||jj;ii ia ii!;;iir iMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini IIIIiIIIIImUIIMMIiMIIIIIiiIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIII 317 The Test T OUR test will come when your tide has turned, Y When your bridges one by one have burned, When you’ve lost the last cent that you’ve earned; When the friends you long thought stanch and true, Fadeless and waterproof, thoroughbred, blue, Turn their cowardly, miserly backs on you; When instead of the cheer you need, you hear From every side a cruel jeer And see a leer in once kind eyes; When at the mention of your name Fools grin and swear you’ve quit the game— Then comes the time to prove your wit And show your grit. — Ex. 318 m Houston Club . H. CURTIN . UNDERWOOD R. SHEARER G. R. Alexander B. L. Applebaum C. Baker V. A. Barraco H. H. Buchanan J. B. Burns M. Colton A. M. Dimmock E. D. Dorchester L. L. Gabert H. A. Giles W. H. Goggan F. D. Golding W. S. Gillespie P. C. Gillette G. G. Hall F. W. Hoeffner Officers . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members L. A. Hudgins H. W. Hughs J. B. Humphreville A. K. Japhet J. E. Japhet D. W. Kellogg J. Keller E. J. Kennedy J. A. Keisling C. L. Kuhlman E. L. Lester G. A. Mistrot j. E. Millender H. C. Millender R. M. Moss H. M. Mayo H. D. Morse R. E. McCullough L. T. McAuliff B. A. McEnnis R. M. Nicholson J. L. Northrup R. B. Simon E. L. Schlom A. F. Sayers G. A. Saper H. B. Stone J. M. Stone E. S. Taliaferro D. H. Tucker I. Williford D. W. Whitney B. R. Woolford IllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltllUllllllllllllllllllllf II imilllllllllllllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIHIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! illlllllllHIIIIIIillllllllllj 319 ■i li ' i nil i i i. imiitmiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiimimmiiiiiiiitmiimuuiiiiitiuiiimiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiummiiniiumiiiiiiiii |j| iHiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiii ................................................................................................... iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 320 iiiiiiiuiiiiiiililiiiiijjjjj............. ' ' SSij niiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiimiuimiiiuumuim 1 111 ' iliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiliiliillliliiiiiiiimiiiiimtiiiuiiiiimuuiiiiiiiiuiuiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiuiiiiimuuuiuiiaiuaiii Dallas Club Officers C. S. ATWELL.......... President T. L. BELL.......... Vice-President Y. M. LANGDON.......... Secretary H. M. BRUNDRETTE........ Treasurer Members B. D. Atwell F. B. Bussey A. E. Burges J. H. Covington W. M. Cabiness J. H. Darby T. L. Deigman R. A. Densemore R. E. Densemore V. Denton G. D. Everett T. R. Figh J. G. Fry C. M. Furneaux J. Foote L. L. Fouraker R. S. Fouraker W. B. Fowler H. C. Glidding P. C. Harris L. E. Holloway E. S. Lammers Jr. W. L. Logan E. F. Moser S. Mayer H. J. Martyn W. P. Martyn v . E. McAdams E. D. McQueen W. S. McGraw M. R. Nelms G. E. Newman S. L. Randlett K. B. Feagan C. M. Sandford E. G. Senter S. W. Senter H. C. Struck W. E. Spake W. T. I. Smith S. P. C. Smith W W. Thomas H. W. Whisenant B. C. Wathem [rnnillllilllliiiiHimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiMiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiimimmmmm 321 iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimiiiitilitlililiiiiiiliiiil San Antonio Club Officers C C. KRUEGE ■........... President R. B. BARNITZ......... Vice-President J. J. WATERS....... Secretary-Treasurer E. H. MILLS........... Historian Members R. L. Allen G. A. Altgelt M. L. Anderson F. Applewhite A. E. Beckman N. G. Bodet D. B. Boswell G. D. Camp R. B. Carruthers E. W. Cassin D. S. Cassin R. W. Clarkson W. J. Cover J. E. Cowart C. E. Dahlgren R. W. Davison S. F. Davis E. Dreiss V. O. Ellis F. L. Ellsworth J. Fries L. Fries M. C. Giesecke W. G. Giesecke C. H. Giesenbeck W. O. Glaze C. R. Haile W. K. Hanson R. M. Hooker T. G. Huth O. T. James E. C. Jones G. P. Knox H. G. Lambert S. K. Mason L. Maury G. M. Maverick F. Mayers H. P. Mayers J. H. McDonald G. W. Mitchell M. L. Morrow R. B. Phumphrey W. C. Schuwirth R. W. Stiles B. G. Stumberg- E. L. Tanner C. Templeton J. C. Truehart H. G. Ward W. H. Waterhouse H. H. Weir A. N. White miiitimiiiiiimmimiimimiiiiiiiimiiimii! iiiiniiiiiii!ifiinuiiuiijiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiimmj|jijiiiiii|iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitimiiiiiiiiiiimuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimu 822 a : ..... Illllllllllll iimiiiiiii iiliji ' lll ll ' lll |jjjjjjjjj j|jj ll .......... iiiimiiiiiiiiiimuiuuiiiumiituii 323 ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... || |] ;........... .......... Bass- . ■ I!! !!! lliia.-......................................................................................... I I I H I I I I I iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiirtiiiiiiiiiMHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuitiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiluu 324 iiimiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiin iiiiiiiii 325 iiiiii! O SS SB S BSSS SBBBSBSBBSSSSm pii........ lilliMlllinillUHIMIIIIIIHIIIMMIMMinilllllMIIIIMliniMllllllllllllinMIlMIM iiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiii!:iiii!iiiiiiiii iiim:iiii!i iiiiiiiiiiim i ii i i i i u i i i ii n iiiiilimiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiuiiiiimmimmiimmmmiimiimimiimiimmiimmmiiiiimmmimimmimiiiiimmiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiu 326 iiiiimmiiiuu Bell County Club Officers C. B. ROMBERG . . . President W. B. SCHILLER....... Vice-President H. A. WEAR....... Secretary-Treasurer Members Jamie Frazier J. Morgan J. W. Elliot J. F. Nash R. E. Skinner E. E. Lindemann J. W, Love W. Bullock L. P. Jones F. M. Hill III iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniii iimiimi iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimmimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiimiiiiMiiiiii 327 m- SSShS lllllllllll II! I HUIlUlllUIIUIIIIIUIUlil .....mmmiiimtiiii.iiiniMii iuii-.Mmiimi mill mum.,m.Mmiiiiiiin msr ill i,!iui;;m:-.:in.:.ii ' ...:u!.mii..!iii.B Aji, . ,n...m. i.i:.;iu:..11,. iimiiuniimmimimimiiniimninniiin nuiimuiuuimniuiuiimiiiiniiuiiiiimi A. B. COLLINS . J. H. NUSSBAUM W. E. Allen J. R. Brothers J. H. Browder C. W. Cordell J. W. H. Collins R. DeLong C. F. Jackson CaCOs Club Officers Members J. W. Jackson J. C. Jenson W. M. Jenson A. L. Jennings T. L. P. Bindley President Secretary F. D. Lown J. L. Lyons J. H. McDaniels F. O. Montague M. D. Sanders G. W. Sansom C. F. Smythe isr........]|j| 329 irr 3 BiiiiuiiuaiiiiiiiiimiiKimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij imiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinuiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii r 330 Panhandle Club Officers A. BURTON........... President J. A. LUTRICK........ Vice-President W. S. TOLBERT.......... Secretary F. S. LYON........... Treasurer Members W. F. Armstrong Y. E. McAdams J. G. Blanchard O. M. Durham J. C. Patterson J. S. Bugbee A. F. Dodson C. D. Powell E. I. Bradley R. Green J. Z. Sawyer W. S. Broom P. C. Harle L. O. Shropshire R. W. Cox H. Lynch and wife H. T. Cox E. R. Myers B. L. Thrasher I. C. Collins S. D. Myers D. H. B. Todd W. K. Cousins S. A. Williams 331 1111:1........jjjMMLtfrl iig Pii L ................................................................. iuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiuiuiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiH Hiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiui ......iii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinii iiiSSiniliiiUiii II...... 1 : 11 : :mi . 11 : ..r...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiu luiiiiiimuiUuUM 332 iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiMiiniiiiitiinniiii i mu ' .it......Ill liB LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiilliliilllillllllili iniiiiim Navarro County Club Officers L. N. OLIPHANT.......... President J. A. WALLACE...... Secretary-Treasurer Officers C. E. Bosque R. L. Mower H. A. Scott C. J. Davis E. L. Montgomery H. T. Seale C. F. Davis S. Montgomery S. H. Slay J. P. Garrity J. C. Scarborough D. W. Spurlock C. F. Minis J. L. Young liiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiimmuiiniiumimii imiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimnii 333 nz iiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiHiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiumimimmniiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmmiiii l !!iMimi| i HMi!!!i!ii!it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifimiii nniiimimnnmi aniD AXNnoD BURNING OF THE SBISA HOTEL nnnniiiiiiiiiJiiimiiiimini! iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimimmimiiimiimitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jjpiiiilpgljjjjj iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiini 335 Thomas Rodney Shearer PRESENTS The Freshman A College Comedy in Three Acts Just From a Successful Six Months ' Run at the College 7 heatre CAST OF CHARACTERS John Worden, the Freshman, and center of interest . . R. B. Barnitz “Picadilly” Jerome................H. Underwood “Bugs” Stevens................C. A. McEachern “Owl” Griggs...................B. L. Meece “Tiny” McGrath.................S. H. Burchard Sophomores of Lakeville University Prof. Locke, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy . P. S. Devine Horace, colored factotum and oldest inhabitant .... W. M. Goodwin Mary Locke, daughter of Prof. Locke.....Mrs. O. E. Ehlinger Judith Blaire, the President’s daughter . . . Miss Dessie Weddington Miss Porter, of a very old family.......H. C. von Rosenberg Violet, whose mother keeps a boarding house . . . Miss Louise Batt ||||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiifi(iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimimmiiiiiitiiiiitimiimimiiMiii 336 Ilimuiimiiimiiiiii ........................................................................................................................... I I ill I li mmimiiimiiiimiiimiiimmiiimimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiuimiimmiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini l!!nii!!l!l!!!Hliniiiiiiiiuiiiiiilliliii|iiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllll llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI .............................................. III m 337 .............. I=!!:!s!r!!, “ ' ' ‘““‘ ..................... ' I III 111 nii) iiim)� ininn i -MMi!iiiinmnuu iiniiiiii� iiiiimiummmimuiunmuuii� iiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiuiuumuimiiiiummiiiiil litifiteiii! f“......... ..... Press Club Officers . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer R. L. MANGUM . J. J. BROWN . . T. L. JOHNSON . G. R. Alexander R. E. Baylor J. F. Brown J. V. Butler R. E. Dickson B. E. Giesecke Ti W. M. Goodwin C. F. Gordan C. E. Green F. P. Hays Members N. H. Hunt T. G. Huth M. H. James Y. M. Langdon E. Langford C. A. McEachern F. N. McMillan B. J. Mansfield B. L. Meece G. A. Mistrot M. D. Morley C. T. Scheadel J. F. Skeeler To J. B. Short J. C. Simmons R. B. Simon A. C. Stevens D. T. Stevens W. A. Wendtland A. G. Wilson iiinnmiiiiniiinnni(mnnniiiiiiimi(ninimn!n!im!i!!in ii!i!ii!i!!!!!!i! Iiiimiiiirmjjjjimi; mnimillll Mill llllllllillllllllllllillliimiijjjmj I iiiiiiiiiOlll lllll 111 IIIIIIIIIIIIUI ! l! lllllllilllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiMiiiHniiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiim 338 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers C. H. McDOWELL .........President H. B. PALMER ........Vice-President G. A. ALTGELT ..........Secretary M. L. JOHNSON ..........Treasurer L. D. STEGER ........General Secretary Chairmen of Committees C. T. Schaedel......... M. D. McAllister........ P. C. Gillette......... O. B, Abbott.......... M. H. James.......... P. S. Devine.......... . Bible Study Mission Study M ember ship . Finance Social Devotional iimmimiHiiiimmiHiiimiitiimiiiiiiiiii ■ ■ ;:.f 5 ' - SBpiliilllSii llil! II 111 li ll MMUMl !i ' 1:111!: r im ! ii n ii i:;: 11 ii: li li liil!liiilni!li: | :iliiiiilln w Austin Literary Society Officers J. L. DELLIS . . H. E. BSAUNIG . P. C. GILLETTE . H. G. H. WEINERT R. R. Allen. J. H. Stallings W. P. Martin B. H. Dickie Roy Phillips W. B. Milton Members J. H. Windsler A. E. Burges M. C. Crisp S. K. Mason J. E. Peterson President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer B. R. Kennedy M. H. James J. T. Longley R. E. Howghton T. F. White J. H. McDonald 340 German Verein H. J. VON ROSENBERG MR. ROETLICH . C. A. HOFFMANN Officers . President Secr eta r y-T re asu rer . Sergeant-at-Arms R. A. Birk H. E. Braunig J. F. Brown F. L. Dellis R. T. Densmore W. F. Giesecke R. A. Hill S. S. Hill C. Hohn K. A. Holekamp F. A. Homan Members C. B. Jahn M. Knolle M. H. Katzebue A. C. A. Kraege J. V. Lyles N. J. Marshall A. C. Miller F. L. Montgomery W. Ohlendorf L. N. Oliphant J. N. Oison Mr. Bressler A. H. Reinarz Mr. Canfield C. B. Romberg Mr. Crusae H. C. von RosenbergMr. Bond J. F. Runge Prof. Giesecke K. Schouerhammer Mrs. Giesecke E. H. Stelzig Miss Alma Giesecke J. W. Struck Miss Linda Giesecke H. G. PI. WeineH Bertram Giesecke R. E. Wolf R. R. Schrceter tmiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiniimmiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimimimmmii mmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinns imiinnniiiniiiniiiiiimiiiiiiimiinmninmimniiinm i i im i i iiii ii i iiM i i iiiii n i n jnmjnmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiii iiiMifiiiinmiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii niiiiitiiiiuuuiiiiuuuuiuuiuumum 341 Milam County Club Officers M. S. PUGH........... President W. A. MASSEY........ Vice-President J. D. PEEPLES....... Secretary-Treasurer . H. F. Asque L. L. Bradley R. Conner Members F. O. Montague H. Morrison H. Perry E. R. Eiland J. K. Phillips J. H. Smilie W. H. Smilie immiiimimiii imiimiiimimimiimmmmimmmmmmmiimiimiiimiimmmmiiimiiiimrn iniiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimimmmiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimimiiimHiiiimmiiiilM 342 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .........—......iiilSpiiili...... mu in mu mi in inn hum mi hi iiiui inn ii i hi i ii ii i ii i in i ii in 11 mi 11 mi 11 Beaumont Club Officers C. C. CHINSKI.......... President C. A. ROBERTS........ Vice-President A. H. IRBY............ Secretary J. V. Butler L. P. Chaney J. F. Collins H. H. Collins Members J. C. Goodwin W. M. Goodwin H. H. Keith W. Wellman J. J. Wheat W. F. Wheless C. Meredith llltl•ltlllllllllllllmm!lllllmlmmlllmmlnlm im 11 .................................................................................. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimmiiJiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuui 343 ........................................................................................... I h k V r f r Galveston Club Officers J. N. OLSON........... President J. F. RUNGE ..........Vice-President H. H. PIERSON....... Secretary-Treasurer Members J. G. Eiband C. E. P. Wisdrot E. R. Girardeau Jr. D. T. Killough J. M. Fendley Jr. Wm. L. McCarty D. W. Kempner, Honorary Member i ' ■ ' ■ft 1 n f f 1 ■H r%. t | % ’ 1 V 4 t Fort Worth Club Officers M. D. MO LEY .......... President J. K. G. FISHER......... Vice-President R. V. SIMONS....... Secretary-Treasurer Members J. F. Brown S. D. Skeene E. Bowler D. Maloney W. L. Stangel H. C. Edrington A. W. Murphy G. McGown H. D. Harrison A. M. Overstreet miiimiimimmmiimmiiiimmiHiiii mmiimmiiimmiimitmimimiiiiiHiimiilllllllllllllllilllllN i ii in u i n ii i i n i u niiiiiiii Mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiimiiii 345 liliuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiliiliiiHiiimmiimiiiitiiiiiii ■ : ' ! II11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimitiiui lj! iii. Greenville Club Officers R. E. DICKSON........... President B. O. BETHEL........ Vice-President J. G. ROLLINS....... Secretary-Treasurer B. R. KENNEDY.......... Reporter C. S. GEE......... Sergeant-at-Arms Members R. S. Apperson G. Hudson C. Sinclair R. A. Bouknight D. J. Jernigan C. Tanner T. J. Carter R. R. King R. A. Harrington E. R. Ford J. D. Mitchell Y. E. McAdams C. E. Green J. W. Rollins E. W. Harrison M. E. Rollins ipsa iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiifiuiiiiiiuiiitiiifjiinjHH}} i iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiini iiMiiillillilHilliniil ..............iiiiiiiimiii’iiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiMlllliJ 346 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I iii ii iiiii ihii ill luimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Comal, Guadalupe County Club Officers C. M. HOLMES..... F. A. HOMAN...... F. H. SCHMIDT..... . . . President . Vice-President SECRETAR V-T REASURER L. J. Goers A. V. Govett C. B. Jahn L. P. Klein Members J. W. Streuer R. W. Nolle R. E. Troell A. H. Reinarz H. G. H. Weinert C. A. Wille itiiiiiiiiitiiiitiniiiniiiiiniiiii;iiitiiiiiimii� « .................................................................................................................................................. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIimillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllllilllllllllllllliilllllllMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii- 347 Waco Club Officers S. E. SCHAEFER..... J. C. SIMMONS..... E. C. RACK....... W. C. TORRENCE .... . President Vice-President Secretary-T reas urer Sergeant-at-Arms B. W. Ainsworth J. E. Baade F. J. Boesch H. T. Bolton J. E. Brown G. T. Clark L. T. Cox F. A. Crow Members P. T. Crown C. Dean H. F. Ellis A. V. Harris C. H. Harrison J. M. Kendrick J. M. Kincheloe D. Levy E. R. Leudtke A. O. Oberlander T. B. Pattilo C. M. Storey S. R. Stribling C. B. Warren C. F. Warren W. T. Williams irminni ' iimmni iiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiij iiiiiiiiiiNiiifiimiumii [iiiiimummiiimmimiiiiiiiimMimm ifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimi mi IIKIIIIIimillllUllllillllllll ill! iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 11 Fayette County Club Officers G. E. EHLINGER......... President A. A. LENERT........ Vice-President C. B. KILLOUGH..... Secretary-Treasurer J. V. ME YE S........Sergeant-at-Arms Members W. E. Andrews R. E. Turna e J. R. Corley R. J. Roeder T. M. Ragsdale R. B. Ehlin er G. H. F. Singdemann E. L. Watipka M. H. Katzebue W. C. Thomas E. H. Stelziof J. P. Lidiak H. W. H. Zapp ........sgSI iiiiiiiilliiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiliiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiii 349 Johnson County Club Officers B. O. TEMPLETON......... President J. A. LANGSTON..... Vice-President O. C. SAUERMAN...... Secretary-Treasur er Members R. J. Anderson E. J. Ball M. H. Fulton W. C. Ball W. G. Beasley W- R- Lockett K. Davis 350 I III!! II il il IIIIUIIIII IliilliiitiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiuniiii Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hays, Caldwell County, Club J. R. CALDWELL W. C. BORCHERT J. H. HELLER . Officers President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Bell W. W. Cardwell G. T. Crosby E. P. Jennings J. R. Jennings Members T. E. Nance W. Ohlendorf J. R. Puckett jfM I. A. S. Tompson W. A. Turner R. Watson B. Woods P. Weatherford ........................................................................ 351 Collin County Club Officers A. G. WILSON.......... President W. E. CROCKETT........ Vice-President J. M. FORSYTH.......... Secretary H. B. DOWELL....... Sergeant-at-Arms Members W. G. Church C. N. Peak A. Sherley C. E. Crockett G. C. Pendleton A. A. Sherlev F. M. Crockett C. H. Phillips D. W. Scott J. H. Eubank A. F. Rees H. E. Yeary W. R. Forsyth W. W. Smith J. C. Yeary 352 iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiililiiiillitillililiUililiHilliiililiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiuiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimii Ml.......... sBSi.......Ill iliiliil iil iimiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiililiiiiiillillliiiilillllllllllllll , : i ■ i ' Senior Rifle Club Officeks L. O. SHROPSHIRE . President T. S. KING .... Treasurer C. T. SCHAEDEL . . Captain T. J. DWYER . . . Secretary Members H. Boyett W. C. Church M. C. Giesecke H. Carrington R. B. Carruthers W. M. Goodwin G. Huth C. E. Green M. James A. Sherley J. Scarborough J. H. Heller J. C. Christen M. D. Morley T. T. Wallis C. H. McDowell N. H. Hunt P. M. Geren G. A. Mistrot J. T. Buckner J. J. Brown B. L. Fuchs C. B. Romberg B. O. Templeton W. A. Wendtland B. D. Atwell W. C. Washington J. C. Patterson K. F. Hoefle T. F. White H. C. von Rosenberg H. R. Taylor J. A. Langston B. R. Kennedy L. P. Chaney C. P. Haile J. R. Figh C. Seldom T. L. Johnson J. B. Humphreville inninnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii u i [iMiiiiiiMmiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 353 Turn Vereins Officers C. H. G IESENBECK..... President H. G. EPPLER......... Vice-President R. L. HARRIS ....... Secretary-Treasurer N. G. BODET........ Sergeant-at-Arms F. Applewhite H. L. Birdsong 1 H. Carrington C. Dickson Members J. T. Egan C. B. Hudson C. P. Emmett M. L. Johnson G. H. Hemphill O. J. James W. L. Hill W. C. Rowland J. F. Runge J. D. Seymour C. Schlom C. A. Whitfield 354 SSHBVM |M|, iliaPI “ V, ...... ................................................. ' ' i ' i ' iimilimilllUlinHlllllililllllliliilililliiiiiitiliiiiiiliililiiiimi Hiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii!iilii!!iiiii!i!iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMmiii.....■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■—■■■■........................—« The Clean Sleeve Club ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 21, 1911 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF “THE AM AEG AM AT ED ORDER OF REDUCED SERGEANTS” The Victims “Harris” Underwood............Chief Guardian Angel “Bunny” Butler.............Smiter of the Toothpicks “Coach” Block..................... Author: “Two Alore in the Next Room and I Can ' t Get Them” “Double” Wilson.........Provider of Laake’s Grape Juice “Booker T” Washington................. . . . Driver of Water Wagon from Mess Hall to Austin Hall “Dough” Meece...............Wielder of the Belt iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimimiiii 355 i ' il ...... , || Mi ! llillHiliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiinminiiiiiiimtiimiiiuiitmiiiiiimi i mi tiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 jjj |j!j ' V ' ' ' . ' i ' ' in ■ ill Chicago Stock Judging Team F. N. McMillan J. B. Short B. L. Fuchs Prof. J. C. Burns J. J. Brown C. A. McEachern 356 Veterans of the Lost Cause Officers LuTRiCK . . . . Captain Fenner . First Sergeant Culbertson .... First Lieutenant Lyles . . . . . Sergeant CONNELLEE . . . Second Lieutenant Williams Privates Knolle Harrison Chewing Tigner, W. N. Hudgins Stevens Lockridge Josserand Cardwell Tigner, C. H. Gibson Tilton Stelzig Koimm Cowart Tigner, J. B. Keller Beazley Apperson Lidiak Elliott Frazier Simon Collins Fowler Lockett Johnson Miller, A. C. B our land Gibbens Gist Birk Ohlendorf Spencer Schley Kelley Hefner Bowler Reganbrecht Taylor Stone Montgomery Duffy Young Thomson Wolff Wheat Shiller Rock Driess Tucker Alexander Anderson Taylor Lorenz Oliphant Nussbaum Chambers Eason White Cade Harris A rmstrong Goggan Courtney Whiteside Bushong Hill Cox Flail Lodal Lacy Campbell Miller. P..H. Helm Holmes Smythe Jackson Gonzales Boswell Brown Xolte 357 !||i 11 , ijl! liiijl lI SL |:llll!i i M ! ! ill ill III i Mpiilii! Illi ................................................................................................................................................................. Civil Engineering Society HENRY CARRINGTON°! 1 President A. G. WILSON......... Vice-President J. R. SMITH............ Secretary JOHN SCARBOROUGH . Chairman Program Committee J. V. LYLES . Sergeant-at-Arms Prof. J. C. Nagle Prof. W. D. Spence Prof. R. J. Potts Mr. Crockett Mr. Windrow Mr. McAdams Mr. Pearce M. R. Alexander J. V. Anderson C. S. Atwell R. E. Baylor C. N. Beaslev T. Bell R. A. Birk T. A. Block W. C. Borchert W. F. Bourland T. F. Buckner S. H. Burchard I. V. Butler K. C. Cade R. W. Cain W. H. Calloway R. B. Carruthers C. C. Chinski T. N. Davis Jr. 1 . L. Dellis P. S. Devine I. L. Dickson W. T. Donoho T. J. Dwyer G. R. Fenner B. Fitzpatrick W. A. French Tohn Fries P. C. Gillette W. L. Gist J. W. Gonzales R. J. Grissom C. Haile j. R. Hill •J. B. Humphreville W. H. Jackson H. P. Jones C. C. Krueger G. H. Lacy L. V. Lienhard J. G. Lott R. E. McCullough I. E. Millender T. D. Miller E. H. Mills G. A. Mistrot L. N. Oliphant J. N. Olson F. A. Roberts J. G. Rollins A. F. Sayers C. T. Schaedel C. Schlom R. R. Schroeter E. G. Sory T. R. Spence T. C. Spencer J. E. Stewart H. B. Stone H. W. Thomas L. W. Tilton H. Tompkins H. Underwood T. J. Waters H. B. Watkins J. J. Wheat B. Whiteside B. R. Wool ford iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiuiiii ■ . I i |; 1 j j iiiiinmiiiiniHiiimiiimiiiiiiiimimiiitiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii 358 mill.....II.....jmlliliiililiiililliiil......Iiiimliliil.mu.....illlllillll American Institute ot Electrical Engineers Texas A. M. College Branch Officers C. E. GREEN........... Chairman M. L. JOHNSON.......... Secretary Members Prof. F. C. Bolton B. D. Atwell H. G. Eppler Prof. J. E. Lear F. J. Boesh W. M. Goodwin Prof. J. W. Kidd A. E. Braunig A. V. Govett Mr. O. B. Wooten G. Broyles N. H. Hunt Mr. Joe Proctor L. P. Chaney F. S. Lammers Mr. E. W. Lehmann J. C. Christen R. L. Man gum W. E. Allen W. G. Church T. C. Rock M. L. Anderson A. B. Collins J . O. Shropshire G. W. Ashford IT. T. Cox A. Sherley N. T. Williams |iiiimiim iiiiuiuiiiiiiiimiinimmimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiliii lllltHIIHIIIHIIII mmiiniiiiiiiiiuiiimiui 359 £00 BROYLES CHRISTEN CH NEY : ................................................................................ iiiniiiiiimimimiimnnninniniiiii liiiiliiiliiiiiiHi!!!!!......... iimiiiMMiiimiiiiitmiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiimmmuiiiimmimnmiimiiK mm ..... .. ..... • • •■•••■■ •••■■•■■■HmiiiMiimiiimiiimimmiiuiiiHiiiiiill 361 IfimtUMIlUINIllUlimilllimuilllimMIlllllililtllilillllllliiiimiiimuiiiiiimiiimmui ummiimiiinmimimmmmmiimimmiiimiiiiiH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY itiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiminti !!i« iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuimimiiniiiiiimiuiiiiiHilHHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniimmiii mmimiiiimi.iiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimni ill! itiiimmiiimiiiii 362 Mechanical Engineering Society Officers W. H. CURTIN.......... President M. D. MORLEY ........ Vice-President W. C. TORRENCE..... Secretary-Treasurer R. O. Anderson M. Benevides J. R. Caldwell T. F. Collins H. H. Fisher T. M. Forsyth J. C. Harrison Members T. G. Huth L. M. Johnston J. P. Lidiak J. H. Lorenz G. F. Nave J. H. Nussbauin R. C. Partridge C. B. Romberg M. E. Follins S. E. Schaefer H. H. Shiller W. C. Wendtland | liiiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiliiiiilililllliliillliliiliimii! iiiiiiiiimtmimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiimiMimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 363 :!iii:iiii ' lib :::!;il;i;ii;;:Iiilihiii;aimg « � ill;i-iiiiii;;iu;Mili!!iminiiHiiiiiniii ffl THE SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliitiiiiiiilijiliniiimtiiiiiiliiliiiliiiniiiiiimiiiimi iiimiiiiimiiiimiitiiiiiiiiitimiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiimnmmimmiimim 364 II j ' fci:..... III llliiiiiffl ............................................................f........................................... | HllUHlllllllllHlllllllllll llllHlllllllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHUIHHIMIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIHHIIlH.....HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII.............. iiiiitiiiiiniii iiiiniiinninnniiminmnnnninmnniiinn !l li iiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimitimiuiiimmiimmiimiimiiiimuiiimiiiuiuiiuiiimiimimiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiuiiiii The Scientific Agricultural Association Officers J. S. FARMER.......... President G. E. EHLINGER....... Vice-President H. G. H. WEINERT......... Secretary C. A. McEACPIERN . . . Chairman Program Committee Members J. J. Brown E. W. Cassin T. P. Conner W. W. Jenson G. M. Jones E. J. Kennedy J. A. Langston C. H. McDowell J. C. Patterson T. R. Shearer S. C. Souther T. F. White J. L. Young J. R. Figh B. L. Fuchs T. L. Johnson B. R. Kennedy T. L. P. Lindley F. N. McMillan E. F. Moser R. R. Rosa J. B. Short W. J. J. Smith H. Thaxton H. G. Wicks R. E. Dickson C. Hohn T. T. Wallis Y. A. Milner C. Oliver C. A. Roberts J. T. Routh J. F. Runge W. H. Schley J. A. Scofield W. W. Steel E. H. Stelzig J. M. Stone A. B. Taylor A. S. Thomson W. S. Tolbert C. S. White C. A. Whitfield G. A. Altgelt W. F. Armstrong E. L. Ayers E. T. Connelle O. K. Courtney R. W. Cox J. W. Elliott E. A. Eversberg J. H. Heller. J. P. Impson T. W. Jackson J. F. Joplin C. P. Kelley G. L Lane Y. M. Langdon C. F. Lockridge M. G. Lodal F. D. Town W. Z. Miller W. Ohlendorf T. C. Rock R. O. Rockwood J. D. Seymour J. M. D. Thomson W. H. Washington M. H. Young ‘ E. F. Brady J. W. Chewning G. G. Hall M. H. James E. W. Lacke D. O’Connor D. T. Stevens R. E. Wolff B. D. Boswell W. W. Cardwell J. B. Clegg J. M. Cozart W. E. Crockett J. L. Culberson H. B. Dowell E. G. Eagleston T. T. Egan R. B. Ehlinger C. A. Frazier E. W. Harrison M. A. Hart G. C. Impsom f. C. Jenson W. R. Lockett J. A. Lutrick T C. Miller R. S. Miller R. L. Anderson R. W. Boney C. A. Brewer J. R. Brothers S. M. Burk C. A. Bushong D. S. Cassin C. M. Cocanough L. J. Coneisk C. A. Elwood C. F. Goen L. M. Green R. B. Haller H. D. Harrison C. F. Hemphill H. G. Lambert E. R. Luedtke W. L Marshall W. A. Massay H. C. Millender G. E. Mills J. D. Mitchell E. R. Myers R. L. Nixon J. D. Puples M. S. Pugh A. F. Reese W. J. Ross R. V. Simons E. O. Staben O. L. P. Swayze C. E. Taylor J. Wallis 365 998 Ross Volunteers ........... Captain ...... First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant ....... First Sergean ' t .......... Sergeant .......... Sergeant ......... Trumpeter Privates C. C. Krueger . H. Underwood . Q. Adams . . . R. B. Barnitz . . R. O. Rockwood J. J. Waters . . J. G. Lott . . . R. B. Pumphrey G. A. Altgelt M. L. Anderson C. S. Atwell . E. Baylor W. G. Beasley T. L. Bell ]. A. Block C. H. Booth W. C. Borchert C. A. Brewer S. H. Burchard W H. Burleson J. J. Brown J. V. Butler I. R. Caldwell T. C. Cretcher W. H. Curtin C. F. Davis J. L. Dickson G E. Ehlinger E. A. Eversburg W. A. French J. Fries L. Fries J. T. Goodman R. J. Grissom C. H. Harrison F. P. Hays G. H. Hemphill L. A. Hudgins M. H. James O. J. James E. J. Kennedy Y. M. Langdon J. A. Langston E. S. Lammers R. L. Mangum H. P. Mayers R. E. McCullough C. H. McDoweil J. H. McDaniel C. A. McEachern P. T. McGinnis E. H. Mills W. L. Morrow T. W. Newton C. Oliver Captain Krueger W. A. Orth W. C. Rowland M. D. Sanders T. E. Shearer J. B. Short W. A. Smith S. C. Souther J. E. Stewart H. C. von Rosenberg W. C. Washington W. H. Washington R. C. Wathern H. B. Watkins C. A. Whitfield iimiminiimmmi lilllliinuilinTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiimm iiiiimimmiimmmiuuimiuimiiiimiiiii ' imiiiumiuiJiiliuiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiuuiiimiiimimimiiiiiiitiimiiiimiimtiiiiimiHiiiiiliiJUJ 367 [itiiiiimiiiHiimimimiiiiimiimii mm F. D. STEGER, Director THE GLEE CLYB C. E. GREEN, President G. W. ASHFORD........ Vice-President G. R. FENNER....... Secretary-Treasurer H. M. BRUNDRETTE........ Manager Mandolin Club R. E. Dinsmore H. W. Hughes S. E. Schaefer S. R. Stribbling E. L. Lester R. A. Dinsmore iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuimiiiiiliiiliiiiKiiimminmiiuiiiiiiMiiiinnni iiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiimi ' imiiimimi iimiiiimiiiiiiimtiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiHiimiiiiuu 368 First Tenor C. E. Green S. F. Davis H. M. Brundrette J. D. Bond J. D. Buchanan Second Tenor F. Applewhite S. C. McCarty M. H. Young G. R. Fenner R. M. Curtis nniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiingiiMiiiimmimimimimuii iiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiitii: 369 ................................................................................ ininiiiiiuimi : jgaiiiniiiiiiniiiiiimiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi mil First Bass H. Redlich S. W. Senter D. T. Killough L. J. Coers H. L. Griffin G. G. Hall G. W. Ashford Second Bass C. E. Taylor C. F. Eason H. C. McDowell L. G. Rich L. B. Holt H. W. Hughes Accompanist imiimiiimiiimiminiminimmimm iiiimiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiuuuiiiiimiiiiumimmiimmiiiimiimiiiiiimimm i 370 The A. M. Minstrels r ■ HE A. M. Minstrels were organized in the Fall of 191c and gave their first performance in the Spring of 1911 at the Colonial Theatre in Bryan. It was decided that the proceeds should be for the benefit of tbe Athletic O. E. SAUNDERS Association, and the or¬ ganization m e t w i t h great success from the beginning. Success such as per¬ haps has never been surpassed by any other student project along similar lines in the his¬ tory of the College. There was never the slightest lack of zeal and energy among the entire troupe, each one making it his own per¬ sonal interest to insure a good outcome and the result was so much in excess of every hope, both from a financial standpoint and that of an enjoyable entertain¬ ment, that it was de¬ cided to continue its ex¬ istence and make it an DOUGAL TODD G. A. GIEST annual affair through the successive years of A. M. T h e original sugges¬ tion which b r o u g h t about the organization came fro m Professor E. J. Kyle, who has long been identified with our student activ¬ ities. He was most ably assisted by Mr. O. E. Saunders of Bryan and Mr. G. A. Geist, one of our own instructors; in fact, it is without doubt due to the tireless and ever-persevering efforts and continual encour¬ agement of Messrs. Saunders and Geist that such excellent results w ere attained by us, and we take this oppor- 371 ...................................................................................................................................................................mum......mmm......mmmmmmmmm............mimmmmi.............................mmmmmm............. Uinity of extending ' to them our most sincere thanks. The second performance was given at the College Chapel and (in profes¬ sional language) to a capacity house, whose continual applause was most encouraging. Our booking on the road was some¬ what hampered by exams, and limited our trip to Marlin, Texas, where, de¬ spite the many difficulties of staging the show, we played to a full house and met with favor and success. OH, NeOCRMORC!! imjinminfiiiiiiminnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiimiiniMimiiiiiuirmmnuimiiiimimii imiiiiiiiii iiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinm immiiiiitiiiilimiiiiiiimiUiliiiiiiiimiimmim immmmimiiiliti 372 Program Dougal Todd Interlocutor PART I Opening Chorus by Entire Company COMEDIANS SONGS REN J. C. Scott........... “I Am Going to Do as I Please” C. F. Eason....... “I Wish I Was in Heaven Sitting Down” “Lindy” Millender.............. “Pm Going Crazy” R. B. Bamitz................ Comic Monologue H. E. Hbrlock.......... “Play That Barber Shop Chord” Jack Figh................... Specialty Jeff Harris................... Specialty J. J. Waters............... “Stop, Stop, Stop” SONGS Hal Brundrett...... “Every Little Movement” Jesse Crum...... “Roses Bring Dreams of You” “Billiken” Hull..... “Beautiful Garden of Roses” G. W. Robinson .... “All That I Ask of You Is Love” J. K. G. Fischer...... “The Rose in the Bud” W. E. Dickerson . . . “Good-bye, Sweetheart, Good-bye” Chorus —“When the Bees Are in the Hive” Jjiillil 373 i i i ii 11 i 11 mu 111 in ii 111 i II PART II Comedy Magic.......... Wadley and That “Fool Nigger Comic Sketch............... Buchanan Brothers INTERMISSION SPECIALTIES Bryan Quartette Instrumental.........“Tap’s Quartette” Buck and Wing Dancing........j . C. Scott Comic Monologue and Sketch . . Scott, Eason and Lindy FINALE Fancy Military Drill By Captain J. J. Waters and Picked Company of Trained Zouaves Scott, Eason, Lindy, high, Barnitz, Horlock, Harris and Waters are with¬ out a parallel as crack comedians and end men in modem minstrelsy. They were there with the goods and kept up a roar of laughter at all times. Our inter¬ locutor i n the person of Dougal Todd was a ‘‘Star of the Ninth Magnitude”. iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimi!imiifiii!!miimmimmi!iimimiiiiiM :iii 374 Si-8 ................................................................. ..................................................................... IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIilllllll liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiMiiiimiimiimMmmiimiiiiiumimiiiiiiimiiiu Ava ' iiof-t j-ivh - JLbxi-iinj.t S ' ....... . ........;„j ' I ..................... LjSiili mmmmmmmmlum........................... ................... . ...... i ii in ii i i niiii| m iiiiiiiui!ini uiiiiiiii;ii p||ni|ii|iii|ii|Bi|;i| pi|iH iii;iiiiiiiiii!imBiiaiiiiuiiiiianiiii imimiainnii«niunitiiimMmi]iimiiiiinHim� uluul� llllilill)luHuuiiimiii Although a Bughunter 1 HE Second Battalion was in column of companies. Marching at the head was the Second Battalion staff with Major Johnson resplendent in Cadet gray uniform, bughunting society pins, medals for unsurpassed financial stunts, and a real U. S. Army saber in his hand, the scabbard suspended from his belt. Verily, he was an object of military splendor, of military bearing. And as he marched at the head of his battalion his manly breast heaved, he held his head a trifle higher, his shoulder a bit squarer. As he thought of fields yet to be entered, of battles yet to be fought and won, and he raised his head a trifle higher still, and squared his shoulders a little squarer, yet as the thought came through his mind that, even though a bughunter, he might perform even now some of the functions of an engineer. He believed that, although he might be a bughunter, it would be possible for him to enter the field of mental arith- matic, and be able to determine the number of guards necessary to watch the campus entrances. As he walked he kept his eye on his shadow, his brilliant, well-shaped, military sharp-cut shadow, clearly defined on the drill ground sod. And looking he re¬ flected that, although a bughunter, he had an almost super-divine form, which was perfectly reproduced by the sun’s silhouette rendering of it. What a bless¬ ing, he thought, that although a bughunter, the sun gave him such a perfect picture of himself, and he was glad that, although a bughunter, he had this pic¬ ture always with him. Suddenly the shadow disappeared, completely and absolutely. Not a trace remained. The Major stopped and looked around. Carefully he searched the drill field both near and far, but no trace of the shadow could he find. The Major was in hysterics. Frantically he rushed toward the Captains, but pulled himself up when the thought entered his mind that military usage demanded that they should come to him. “Captains, report!” he shrieked. “N;o, all officers, report!’’ “My shadow has disappeared,” he said as soon as the Captains and Lieuten¬ ants came within earshot. “What is the cause of such a deplorable mishap?” The bughunters began to think deeply. “I know,” answered an Engineer instantly. “You see you have come into the shadow of Goodwin Hall, and the building cut off the rays of the sun.” The bughunters were again thinking deeply, trying to see why this should cause the shadow to vanish; while the Engineers were smiling broadly, some ev n laughing. “But,” said Major Johnson, slowly, “I don’t see why that would cause my splendid shadow to leave.” “Come, and I’ll show you,” rejoined the Engineer, moving away from the building, preceded by Major Johnson, and followed by the battalion staff and the rest of the commissioned officers. | ii H ' :, ii i :i iiiii i ,ii mi : :i i ii I i;i mi i n:; i, mm mmim r:r |||||j g 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimn imiiimmimiimiiimimn ....................... 370 All of a sudden, as if by the lifting of a curtain, the Major’s shadow sprang into view, again clear, as beautiful and well defined as before its sudden disap¬ pearance. Major Johnson was unable to contain himself. He clapped his hands and danced and sung for joy. Finally, turning to the Engineer, with tears in his eyes and a voice full of deep emotion, he said : “Although I may be a bughunter, I will wot hesitate to express to you my heartfelt gratitude and offer you my sincerest thanks. You have rendered me a service which I could not repay in years, but although I may be a bughunter, I hope some day to be able to render you adequate compensation.” He would have said more, but was prevented Iby his emotion. The company officers considerately withdrew, and battalion drill was resumed. From them on, however, Major Johnson was careful not to get dose to Goodwin Hall, for, as he said, he might not be able to get his shadow back again if he ventured too close. J. F, E.. ”13. DUTCH HOHH and H££ FIW 377 THREE CLOWNS Eppler (to “Red”) : ‘Tder made a whole lots better speech if I hadn’t had to ‘rehearse’ before that old mir- tor. I couldn’t think for worrying about these here two front teeth.” “Kraut” Giesecke: “Say, you know, I’m getting to be somewhat of a de¬ bater. I take part every chance I get. At the Senior meetings is where I really shine. Some of them guys over there can’t always see the point at first, but when I use my best smile (grin) and use simple language, why I always make them see it right—I’d like to challenge ‘W. J.’ right tomor¬ row !” Four sweetest words ever writ— “Enclosed please find check.” “Fuzz”: “What are you looking for?” “Buzz”: “Nothing.” “Fuzz”: “Peep in this mirror, then.” Prof. Feavell: “What is watered stock, Mr. Jenson?” Jenson: “Well, er—it’s—er, I know what it is, but I can’t exactly explain it.” Feavell: “Can you give us an ex¬ ample ?” Jenson: “Well, you see, it’s this er way. If a farmer’s going to sell some cows at so much per pound, he gives ’em a lot of salt in their food, and that makes them drink a lot of water and when they’re weighed the water makes ’em heavy. That’s wa¬ tered stock.” 378 Lt RdoSE THE ROUQH “Life is but an empty dream,” So the poets tell us ; But I wonder why it always is That they always try to sell us. Bull: “Good morning ' . What for you ?” Meek Freshman (with coin in one hand and bucket in the other) : “Mr. Wickes sent me over here to buy ten cents’ worth of reveille—I brought this— “I— er— ar— er— er— report the matter to your captain at once!” Jack N.: “No, I haven’t the dollar tonight. I just signed that Y. M. C. A. card, anyway, to get rid of Gil¬ lette !” “Tit down! Tit down !”—Pee Wee. llllllllUiUlIHlIMIIIIIIIIIIMIHMIllllMIIIHMIlllllMIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllljlllllllHIIIIJIJIjlllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllljjjUljljl Sory: “Say, Willie; my, but didn’t I make a catch in Dallas!” iiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii iiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri iiiiiiimmiiiiiiimimiiiMiiiiiiiMiimiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii 379 Igl iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimm iiimiiiiimnl VR.ETTY SOY- SETTS OR CHeRS OLDER EXTRACTS The Seniors have their plans, The Juniors have a hope, The Sophs, have belts in hand, The “Fish” furnish the dope! The General: “S a y, Buck, take this list and ram ’em hard. These here second addishes and Senior pri¬ vates have got to where they wear citz more than I do—and if you see any of them walking around—especi¬ ally these second addishes—they have got to where they roam around all over this hall and don’t ask my per¬ mission. They have to have my per¬ mission! See? And if you catch any of them you ask them if I told them that they could walk around and if they say yes, don’t believe them— they’ve got so they tell more—wait! I got that part wrong. Just ram ’em good and hard anyway.” Pat D. (over and over) : “My hair is gray, But not with years; My hair is gray, But not with years.” iigiiiiasii iiiiiiii imiimiimiimi i i iu i mi 1111 i ii i ii i m iiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimni iiiiiiiiiiiii..i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 380 ill .................................................................mu iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimii I.II ' . Ill ...II ' HIII ning 3 Mi||iiiiii;.iiiii ;:ii.,.ii.uiiiiiihiiiiIiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuuiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Fish (in Third Battalion, who is shyly liking the “cute little girl” in Smith’s) : “Say, our Major stays around there a lot—what, Long Horn ? Oh, yes! But why does Goodwin hang around so much?” Lieut. Fenton: “Nugent, have you ever been to the front?” Nugent: “Yes, sir; several times, but it was always closed up and I had to go around to the family entrance.” The Bull: “Don’t y o u k n o w enough to take off your hat in here? What are you, anyway, a Christmas Fish?” “No, sir; I am a Sophomore, and 1 room on Tent Bow.” A “Fish” walked up, saluted and inquired of the First Lr ' eutenant of Company “C”: “Why don’t we get two bayonets?” “You’ll do well to keep one clean, Freshman. What do you want with two?” “They have two in the army. Here it is in the drill regulation, i. Fix, 2 (two) Bayonets. Isn’t that two bayonets?” Major Washington recently made a remarkable discovery. He found a feather in some Mess Hall sausage. Little Dick Dickson dryly remarked that it must have been made out of bird dog. “What say? Oxygen a reducer? Mine ‘Got’ man !”— Blake. nilllllllilllmmmimiiMiimmmmimmimmmmiimmmmiiiMmi mmiiiiiiiiiiimiininiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiim! iiiiiiiimiimiimi Itllllllllllllllllllllll 381 ....................................................................................... .......................... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIlllll O cigarettes, the queen of pleasures, You deal to me most happy meas¬ ures ; You are with me in my time of leis¬ ures ; You are the most valued of my treas¬ ures. Capt. Kidd: “Gentlemen, do you know that if the earth were flattened out the sea would be miles deep over all the surface?” Prof. Potts (looking impressed) : “Well,” he remarked with a smile, “if you catch any one flattening it out, shoot him on the spot—I can’t swim!” Ask Green who shot the automatic. CLASS STONES Freshman—Emerald. Sophomore—Blarney-stone. J unior—Grindstone. Senior—Tombstone. Soph, (studying Probability) : “Say, Professor, what chance have I of passing?” “You? None!” You pass? No! Who said so? Capt. Kidd-o. mum iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiim iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuimiiiniimiimmimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnininnimnmimimimiimmiimiininiimiiiiiimiim iiifimiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiuiiiii 8 mmmmiiiimimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiii ' iimimiiiiimmiimmiiimmiimiiiiimiiuuiii 382 “Sir, HI send you to the guard room at once ’— Potts. Herrington (in shop practice): “Got that? All right. See here, this is the rake, this is the hoe. Got that? Well, you use the hoe—I mean the rake. Got that? See here, the rake is to rake off the—here, Eppler, pay attention ! All right—” “Hu-ala, hu-ah, hu-ah ! That’s what Rube says.”— Francis. BOOST A BIT Here! you discontented knocker, Growlin’ ’bout the College ills; Chloroform your dismal talker; Take a course of liver pills. Stop your dern ki-o-te howlin’; Chew some sand and get some grit; Don’t sit in the dumps a growlin’; Get some pep Am boost A bit. Fall in while the band’s a-playing; Ketch the step and march along— ’Sted of pessimistic braying; Sing some good old College song! Drop your hammer—do some rootin’; Grab a horn, you cuss, and split Every echo with your tootin’— Get some pep An’ boost A bit. 383 Mac’s Soliloquy {Shakespeare’s Permission Not Secured) X S this a Lemon which I see before me, I Extended toward my hand? Come let me grasp thee. I have thee not, yet I see thee still. Art thou not, mocking vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? Or art thou but A creation of the mind, a figurative lemon, Proceeding from a disillusioned brain? I see thee yet in form as palpable As this which I even now received. Thou art such an article as the over-arduous youth Receives, as his reward, at the hands of his lady fair Mine eyes have made fools of the other senses Or else a fool of me! I see thee still; And thy gleaming yellow sides seem to laugh at me, Which was not so before. Thou art not real: It is my o’erwrought imagination which Thus deceives my eyes. Hark! a bell—a wedding bell. Hear it not, fair youth, for ’tis the bell Which ushers you to Heaven or to Hell. 384 an iimiiiimmiimmimii We can be thankful to Sbisa for one thing since hazing has been abol¬ ished. That is, we still get “Fish” on Friday nights. Mrs. Carson: “Wake up, John; there’s a burglar in the pantry, and he’s eating up all my pies!” Mr. Carson: “Well, I don’t care, just so he doesn’t die in the house.” When the car breaks down in Bry¬ an at ii 130 p. m., how does Charlie Haile, Pap Dwyer and Tommy King get back to College? “Let us look on the bright side of things. Nothing is ever as bad as it might be.” “You ' re right. Take these blouses we wear, for instance. They, too, might be made to button down the back!” “Bull” (to Sentinel asleep on post) : “What was that noise I heard over here just now?” Sentinel (startled) : “I really don’t know, Lieutenant, whether it was the day breaking or the night falling.” mmiimiwimmimimmimii 385 .......■■iliSiii i............-it iiiliiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiinmi iiiiiiuiiiiiiniimiiini Lindy (to Conductor on “Jenny”) : “Say, Mr. Conductor, how long have you been conductor on this line?” Conductor: “Twenty-five years, young squirrel.” Lindy: “You must be making about your second trip by now, eh ?” O I wish T were a little bug, So that I might crawl into some jug That’s full of liquor to the brink And drink, and drink, and drink, and drink. The only way to make an “A” in Pee Wee—Be A-bsent. immmiimmmimmmiimiimimiiiiimiliiiilimmiiiiiiimimimmmimiimiiimmmmiiiiiimmiimiimmicimmiimMmmimMiimii imiimimmimmiimiii immimmmimmimmiiimmmiiimimimmmiiiiiiimmiimiimmiiiimiiiimiiiiiimi iiimimiHiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiHiiiiiimitimiiiiimiiiiimiiimmimiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmmimiiiiiimimiiiiimu ' ' 386 minium ..........................................................mi „ ajjJUjjj; jf iiIHbSS a I iffi i i Mr. Bressler: “Oh, if all my Sen¬ iors only could make speeches—short —eloquent, like Mr. Meece!” Ashford (in Telephony) : “Pro¬ fessor, will you please explain the ex¬ planation of figure 163?” Prof. Leavell (to Bozeman, who was “dozing”) : “Mr. Bozeman, are you asleep?” “No, sir; I was only batting my eyes.” imniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm mimmiiiuiiiiiiiuuimiujiiiimuimiiimuiuuii 111 ! iiiiiimiiiimiiiiiuuuiuiiuiiumiiimim liiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumi liimmiumul i 387 ■i UJiuimiiiiiimumiimijhiui Corporal of the Guard: “What are your general orders?” “Fish” Sentinel (unwisely) : “Same as they were last year.” for jar na ur ' a Passenger (on train) : “What is the death rate here?” “Dutch” Hohn : “The same as any¬ where else—one death to each inhab¬ itant.” zr waR jornisoTt . OF TH£ S-KO ji ZGTrtLZJOK iimummniiiiiimi 388 Hep-Hep-Hep Death to all Creatures. And the band played “Show Me the Way to Go Home, Babe”! [imimntiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii!iiiiiliillinillllllliiiiii|i!iiuiiii|iiiiMinmiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii BilBS ' ™! ' 1 iminmiininmimmmi uiuniiiiiinmiiiniiiiiiii 389 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillj “I’ll have to report you late—yes, by Jenks, I buy my goods from the Larkin Club.”— E-c-e-r-n-o-m-i-c-s. All those desiring information about how to grow a pompadour or Bermuda onions consult “Hands” Christen, 89 Leggett. I’VE.GOT |5J SERGEANCY 5QUAD5 LEFT I 5AY; CAflN IT SQUADS CINCHED j ‘Yter-REb Taylor, 5. G. 390 Hiiiiiiiiiii I 1 : ' !! IHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilltllllllllll ..... Ill II illllli III I II III IIIIMIIIIIIliilltlllllillllllllilllUIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll «ow goz Yo’J oovr UKETHE ARTILLERY f ND You’ve i BEEN HERE ____ 4 ND i-o T ' ou 11 o 0,JCHT T so to riVH y ( T HE B ll AMODErnw --- y a 2-ND PiODUH ; JD TfLL H M ' ' — How much Rull Ticks n Yo° Know aivo hoWmoch INFlUE VCE Your Dao ' -J Go’V 4(Votb )t yoo willJ TI IVILLIVe ToClVf .............................................................................. 391 Long Horn Number THE BATTALION PUBLISHED EVERY RAINY DRILL DAY Vol.I. College Station, Texas, Feb. 29, 1917 No. I. HUGO H. W. Z. ZAPP ARRESTED -O- Grave Charge Grew out of Violation of Texas Fish and Game Law New Braunfels, Texas. Sept. 14, 1911. (By Special Telegram) To Battalion: Imprisoned in the Comal County jail for having violat¬ ed the Texas Fish and Game Law, with a high fever and a tearful sob, Hugo H. W. Zapp, of Fayetteville, Texas, lies im¬ patiently awaiting his trial before the Grand Constable. The young fellow’s hands are tightly clasped and his breast is visibly heaving, and his face is mask-like and expres¬ sionless. The authorities have their teeth set, and are grim¬ ly determined to enforce the law, they having even refused to grant the prisoner bail. The Zapp Case. From what could be learned in New Braunfels today, it seems that Zapp and some of the students of the Gies- ecke Summer Camp went fish¬ ing up the Comal yesterday morning. The party consist¬ ed of Caesar Hohn, Turner Martin, Blake Humphreville, Red Morris, Peter Wad Walker, Jerome Waters and Otto Eversberg. Hooks and lines were their instruments of attack upon the finny tribe. Zapp got separated from the party, grew impa¬ tient because the fish bit so slowly, grew disgusted with the hook-and-line method, and decided that a fish net was the proper way to entrap the fish. He rowed back to this city, purchased a large dou¬ ble-mouthed net, and, all alone under the cover of night sneaked back up the river. Unaided, he placed the net in the cool, clear waters of the Comal and retired to the bank to await developments. The Arrest. City Constable Burns, ever alert and always on his job, was wise to Zapp from the time he purchased the net in the Independent Fishing Tackle Store until he had set it. Burns followed the young man on his Duplex motorcy¬ cle and took him by surprise. The arrest was easy, Zapp making no effort to escape. Much Sympathy Displayed. The summer students were filled with surprise and amazement when the news of the arrest reached camp. All are in sympathy with the un¬ fortunate one. Efforts are being put forth by everyone to keep “mum,” all having agreed to do all in their pow¬ er to keep the news from his mother and sweetheart. College Station, Texas. Sept. 15, 1912. When it became generally known here today that Hugo Zapp had been arrested on a grave charge, the cadets and campus people expressed themselves as being greatly shocked. As a token of sym¬ pathy for the young culprit, the usual twenty-one salutes were fired this morning at reveille, and the flag has been at half mast all day. 393 2 THE BATTALION I THE BATTALION 3 The Battalion Agrichanical and Mecultural College of Texas. “Double” Wilson.........Engineer “Cokie” Mistrot..........Fireman Printed by Nasty Hess and Tom Holick at the Natitorium when the steam is on. Notice: Our Mottoes: Do others lest they do you. A stitch in time is worth two in the bush. Let the world slide. Entered as objectionable matter, College Station, Texas. Price per year................$2.75 EDITORIAL. The question of the hour, a question that is of vital in¬ terest to every patriotic A. and M. man, a question upon which hangs the choice of the next President of the Na¬ tion, upon which hangs the fate of the Democratic party, upon which hangs the success or failure of the Mexican re¬ bellion, upon which depends the future of the entire Na¬ tion, is that many-sided and widely-debated question of whether or not to raise the tariff on putty would conflict with the conservative ideas embodied in the Constitution of the United States. Ac¬ cording to Jenkg, gentlemen, such an action would entire¬ ly destroy the inherent indi¬ viduality of all the railroad presidents in this great and wonderful industrious coun¬ try of ours. Jenks says: “The present status of the finances of the country is such that further changes in the basket ball rules would completely demoralize the so¬ cial and economic conditions of the skilled labor employed in the prune industry in the Philliprune Islands.” To il¬ lustrate the point, take the concrete example of the rise and fall of the Barber Pole Paint Company, under com¬ petitive conditions. Barber pole paint, as we all know, is gotten from the decomposi¬ tion of ox-blood. Before the formation of the trust, in 1492, there were 3,452,689 plants growing in this coun¬ try. The memorable freeze of that year destroyed two- thirds of this crop, reducing the supply to about one-third of the demand. In the same year, Sbisa took charge of the A. and M. Mess Hall, and immediately the demand for a certain variety of low-grade leather, for use as steaks, was doubled. For the supply of this demand, at the highest possible expense to the com¬ missary department, the trust was formed. Jenks says: “This trust is an example of the utilization of by-products to the very highest degree, the leather scraps and the leather that is condemned by the State Food Inspector be¬ ing used in the manufacture of hash and chile. In this case the consumption of the by-product has even exceed¬ ed that of the main product, steaks being served about once a week, while hash is served twice a day, and Sun¬ days, too.” FROM THE BATTALION DICTOGRAPH. We-el, Gen-tel-men, any questions on the lesson this morning? (No q u e s t.i o n s asked.) Well, since you all know er-bout as much er-bout the lesson as I do, I’ll ask a few myself. Mr. S-o-r-y, pass to the board and draw a shunt wound dynamo up there.— Now, you ain’t got that con¬ nected up right. (Goes to the board himself. Sory takes his seat.) Now, you connect this to that there. This here goes through here to here and back to here. That right? Now, when I was at Oklahoma A. and M., I was business manager of our the¬ atrical company. Now, our show was something similar to these ghost shows. The audience could see none of the players themselves, as all the acting was done behind the scenes, and reflections of the players were thrown in front of the audience by means of simple multiple concave mirrors. The advan¬ tage of this mirror system was that it enabled one man, if he was a very good actor, to appear on the stage in as many as three different roles at one time. We played a whole session without a sin¬ gle outsider discovering that the play wasn’t really car¬ ried on on the open stage. I played as many as six roles myself. What is it, Mr. Un¬ derwood? What? You didn’t want to ask a question? Then what did you rap on your seat for? Mr. Stewart, take your feet off the seat. Now, I notice some of you fellows wearing dollar socks around here. No man can wear dollar socks and pass me. Nope. ’Cause when you see a man running around here in silk socks you can rest assured he ain’t got any extra heavy load in his head, or the weight would wear out his socks. Now, when I was at Oklahoma A. and M. we formed a club, and when we caught a man wearing fancy socks we’d take them off of him right there on the spot. I was, in¬ cidentally, the best swimmer at the Oklahoma A. and M. My fame as a swimmer has at last reached this place, and whenever I cross the campus the boys quack to show their appreciation of my abilities as a disciple of the duck. MR. CREWES’ CAREER. Mr. S. A. Crews, Dutchman with a French accent and in¬ structor in languages, has de¬ veloped, during his career, a very unique system of grad¬ ing. He has observed that a certain percentage of the stu¬ dents pass and a certain per¬ centage fail in Dutch. He grades by means of a bio¬ logical curve—the excellent student at the top, the normal student at the mean, and the flunkers below the line, ap¬ proaching zero as a limit. Therefore, he decides on a certain number—very limited —as excellent students, a cer¬ tain number as normal stu¬ dents, and a certain number as “flunking” students, and grades them accordingly. During his career he has collected much data and sta¬ tistics in this line, and many 4’ THE BATTALION experiments have developed the famous “biological curve,” by means of which he grades his students. The unlucky student who falls below this curve take an extra year of Dutch. Mr. Crewes hopes to. make his biological curve more perfect, as soon as he can obtain other fields of op¬ erations. Huth (talking to First Ser¬ geants) : “We will have gua d mount tomorrow morning just like usual.” Eager McCullough says: “I ain’t skeerd of this spinal manginis. It’s this here quar¬ antine that I’m skeerd of. There seems to he more of it around here than man¬ ginis.” Doc Sherley has just re¬ turned from an extended vis¬ it to Bryan. While in one of the swell restaurants there he ordered a dish they had on the Billy Fare as Aspara¬ gus Tips on Toast. Doc says he has seen some peculiar dishes in his travels, but that’s the first time he has ever seen macaroni served on toast. WHAT AND WHO OUR GRADUATES ARE DOING. Houston, Texas. June 3, 1918. The marriage of Mr. J. B. Humphreville, a recent grad¬ uate of the A. and M. Col¬ lege, to Miss Luck Quack, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. M. A. Quack of this city, took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. C. H. McDowell officiating. The ceremony was opened by Misses Violet and Loretta Corcoran, who sang, “Light of My Darkness,” accompan¬ ied by Mrs. Susan Eiserman, sister of the groom, after which Mesdames Shropshire, Austin and Shearer rendered Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. The ushers were: Dr. E. J. Kennedy and Gen. T. G. Hoot, who led the way, little Jim¬ mie N. Burchard and Robert Potts Bucknef following as pages. Next came Miss Fan- nette Bloomburg, the maid of honor, followed by the ma¬ tron of honor, Mrs. Harris Underwood, and the bride. Then the groom, accompanied by Mr. C. Schlom, the best man, proceeded up the aisle, where the bride and groom met. A very pretty feature of the wedding was the children’s choir, composed of Bobbie Smith Calloway, John Avery Atwell, Emile J. Wendtland, King Lear Hunt, James Hayes Scarborough and Chauncey L. Nugent, all these being chil¬ dren of the groom’s class¬ mates. After the marriage ceremo¬ ny, Rev. McDowell delivered a sermon, taking for his text, “Father, forgive them; they know not what they do.” Mr. and Mrs. Humphrevrlle left on the midnight, train for New Orleans, where they will spend several days before go¬ ing to their future home in Harrisburg. Advertisements JOE STEWART, Consulting Engineer. Careful estimates gladly fur¬ nished on Dam Problems and Plank Sidewalks. LYCEUM TONIGHT! Impersonators and Imitators. DEVINE and MoCULLOUGH. Irby C. Nichols, Peewee, Deak Fountain, Dr. Jenks Ely Lea- vell dre produced in a natu¬ ral and life-like style. Specialty between the little acts! Bunny Butler, College Hell Raiser, will smite himself with a toothpick. SHERLEY HOTEL Three Meals Daily Except Sunday. Breakfast ..........Oatmeal Dinner ...........Corn Meal Supper ....Cotton Seed Meal Prices: Cadets, 50 cents. Bachelors, 25 cents. Married Profs., 10 cents. College Widows, 00 cents. Patrons fed by Dumb Wait¬ ers. ALBERT SHERLEY, Dish Washer. “THOSE GOLDARN HEATHENS.” A soul-inspiring book from the pen of Thomas P. Con¬ ner, missionary to China. Now on sale at the Book Store. SISTER geren COLLEGE FOR GIRLS. Home Cooking, and All Branches of Do¬ mestic Science. Given a Thorough and Prac¬ tical Study. Wire the Secretary. MECHANICAL AND AGRI¬ CULTURAL COLLEGE of Texas. Courses leading to B. S. de¬ gree in— Bug-Hunting. Ditch Digging. Street Car Conductoring. Engine Wiping. Carpentering. Weaving and Dress Making. Founded in 1876 by Dan the Janitor, B. Sbisa, Bobby Smith, Chollie Peewee. For further inflammation write the Secretary. 396 THE BATTALION 5 Houston, Texas. April 3, 1912. The Curtin Sugar Refinery was closed yesterday indefi¬ nitely. This is on account of the engine getting beyond the control of Cop Forsyth, the engineer, and running into .Buffalo Bayou, taking the re¬ finery with it. Farmersville, Texas. January 3, 1912. Postmaster Warren G. Church believes that a rob¬ bery was committed at the postoffice last night, but as nothing is missing and the doors had not been entered and no tracks of any kind were made, it is the general belief that nothing of the kind occurred. While over at Bryan yester¬ day, Polly Kreuger wrote him¬ self a long letter, and is anx¬ iously awaiting its arrival. Tom J. Dwyer is confined to his room with a had case of the mumps. If it contin¬ ues much longer he expects that he will have to have all his photographs enlarged. Sing Sing Penitentiary. December 26, 1913. At a meeting of the alumni of the various colleges and universities of the United States, held here recently, it was unanimously decided not to haze the newcomers from the Agricultural and Mechan¬ ical College. Vice-President G. A. Mistrot presided over the meeting, President A. G. Wilson being unavoidably de¬ tained. T. G. Huth ’12, has secured a position as Chief Announc¬ er at the Union Depot at San Antonio. Mr. Huth is won¬ derfully adapted to this line of work through his position as former Colonel of the A. and M. Cadets. Dutch Hohn ’12, one of the greatest athletes that this col¬ lege has ever turned out, is now with the Philadelphia Pill Pushers Base Ball Team as bat carrier. In all proba¬ bility he will soon be pro¬ moted to the position of wa- terboy. Right Reverend C. H. Mc¬ Dowell, the pugilist-preacher, officiated at the Humphre- ville-Quack wedding yester¬ day. Jack Watkins ’12, has en¬ tered the Janitors’ Corps, U. S. A., with the commission as Captain. His many friends are delighted to see his sud¬ den rise in his chosen profes¬ sion, and extend their hearti¬ est congratulations and best wishes to Captain Watkins. Lee T. Taylor ’12, is now with the College Valley Junc¬ tion Interurban Railway as chief porter. We are certain that “Red” will be successful in his new position, and that he will be the recipient of many handsome tips from his lady passengers. Red is cer¬ tainly handsome in his new Lieutenant’s uniform. Patrick Sarsfield Devine has taken as a subject for his thesis, “The Design, Con¬ struction and Maintenance of an Economical Road from the A. and M. College to the Villa Maria Academy.” Their radiator had been singing very merrily when suddenly the music ceased. Mulvey Goodwin murmured to his old lady, Roy Bozeman: “Feed it a quarter, boy.” Sim C. Souther has a new interpretation of Hell. The only difference, as he sees it, is that we have more theory here at A. and M., while they have more practice there. WARNING! Consumption, Pneumonia, Spi¬ nal Meningitis and Diphtheria are dangerous diseases, and are responsible for 50 per cent of all deaths. Protect yourself by CLEANING UP! Brooms and Carpet Sweepers are ineffective. My great and infallible Vacuum Cleaner is the only means of reaching the dirt and germs. Phone 9009 PEGGIE THOMAS, —The Human Vacuum— DON’T MISS “THE MAN WHO OWNS COLLEGE STATION” at the College Auditorium Tonight Dramatized from the book of that name by W. C. Boyett. THE COLLEGE STATION TELEPHONE CO. “It’s the talk of the town.” Patronize SCHMIDT ' S STUDIO Pictures delivered within nine months after sitting— if they don’t slip our mem¬ ory. If you don’t recognize your¬ self, we print your name on it free of any charge what¬ ever. HIGHEST CLASS PRICES GUARANTEED 397 6 THE BATTALION FREE! FREE! EHLINGER The great Scientist, Healer and Lecturer who has creat¬ ed such a sensation in all parts of A. and M. by his ex¬ traordinary cures. Will cure a number of Rheumatic and Paralytic Cripples (persons on canes and crutches), Asth¬ ma and Catarrh sufferers Free of charge. This is done to show the people of this com¬ munity the infallibility of the Ehlinger Pills for all diseases. Ehlinger will lecture any¬ where, any time, on any street. He gives an exhibi¬ tion of the most wonderful character. It excels anything ever attempted before. The lame made sicker; the sick made lamer. No one should miss this opportunity of see¬ ing this great man, who comes with such a terrible record. He performs cures which astound the police, set the serious thinking and con¬ vince the fools. No matter what the disease, how bad or how long standing, they will arise and run. All cripples who wish to be cured, to take advantage of Dr. Ehlinger’s offer, must see him somewhere, any time, on or after today. Other doctors have been known to treat patients for Appendicitis, and later they have died of OTHER dis¬ eases. When Dr. Ehlinger treats people for Appendicitis, they die of Appendicitis. MENINGITIS Is harmless when in the Col¬ lege Surgeon’s hands. Mr. Hugo X. Y. Z. ,Zapp of Fay¬ etteville writes: “I went to Dr. Ehlinger for Meningitis. In three days he had cured me of La Grippe.” Another patient writes: “I went to Dr. Ehlinger for a sprained ankle. After one treatment. I never went again.” COME TO ME AFTER OTH¬ ERS HAVE FAILED. ADVICE ON SOCIAL PROBLEMS. Mrs. Rosy von Rosyburg. Dear Mrs. Rosy von Rosy¬ burg: I am a handsome young man of eighteen summers, and have been, for the last ten months, going with a young lady with whom I was desperately in love. We kept up a regular correspondence until college broke up for the Christmas holidays, but I haven’t heard from her since. Shortly after the holidays I received a dozen or so pins and a few other articles of jewelry, including several pennants, which I had given her—but no letter of explana¬ tion. I don’t know what to make of it, as I am sure she loved only me. This life is no longer worth living, and I am determined to blow my brains out; but, as most of my classmates claim that my brains are in my feet, I do not kxiow where to shoot. Can’t you help me settle this question, as I am determined to spill my brains upon the desert sands. The size of my shoes is one-half acre. HANDS. I think that if you would consult a reliable civil engi¬ neer, such as Patricio Devine, and have him to irrigate your foundations, your love trou¬ bles would be solved. Dear Mrs. Rosy von Rosy¬ burg: 1. In getting off a car with a young lady, should the man walk in front while the lady precedes, or should the lady walk in front while the man precedes? 2. Who should pay the car¬ fare? BRISTLES MANSFIELD. 1. The lady should get off first, so as to be able to as¬ sist the gentleman in alight¬ ing. 2. Each should pay his or her own fare. However, if they intend to ride together several times that day, they may take turns at paying the fare. Dear Mrs. Rosy von Rosy¬ burg: When, at a very coarse din¬ ner, glass bowls containing water and a slice of lemon are served, is it proper for the guest to squeeze the lemon into the bowl before adding sugar and drinking, or should the lemon be left whole? DUTCH HOHN. These bowls are not to be drunk from, but are intended for the guests to wash their hands in—for which purpose the guest should bring along a cake of Octagon soap. Dear Mrs. Rosyburg: I find dese United Snakes so much like vat mine fader- land ain’t dot I am much puz¬ zled on some questions yet. I am vot you call Architect Engineer, und der money vat I get iss no more as dirty dollars for each vun month. I liber much vun American girl vot has vun American boy vich is mine rivel, and vich buys for her violets and shooklets and takes her der theaters to in dose taxi things, and vears tailor man¬ ufactured clothes. Iss dere any way vich I can beat him mit his own game at? I am very gener¬ ous mit mine moneys, und spent so much like ten cents vunce alreatty. Pleast advise me mit frank¬ ness on dese questions, ain’t it? Severely yours, CLYDE GRIESENBECK. You should join some good club, composed of your coun¬ trymen, such as the German Verein, and become better ac¬ quainted with American cus¬ toms. Yes, I will advise you frank¬ ly about the questions you ask. In the first place, don’t let the American beat your time, but keep after him. If, as you say, your salary is $30 per month, you can easily af¬ ford to give your beloved vio¬ lets and chocolates and take her to the theater in taxis. To be sure, this will mean some economies on your part, such as giving up your pret¬ zels and limburger and living on few and poor meals, wear¬ ing your grandfather’s clothes and pawning your beloved 398 THE BATTALION 7 hand-me-down cheese knife; bnt we should all be willing to cheerfully make some small sacrifices for the dar¬ ling girls. LOCALS. While Dick Barnitz was es¬ corting Miss Bessie Blank from the Senior reception last Saturday night a savage dog- attacked them and bit Mr. Barnitz on the drill ground. Bill Wendtland of Bitter Shiner let a can opener slip last week, and cut himself in the mess hall pantry. A mischievous lad of Com¬ pany C threw a stone and struck Mr. C. E. Green in the studio last week. J. D. Miller climbed on the roof of Ross Hall last week, looking for a leak, and fell, striking himself on the gal¬ lery. GOV. CARRUTHERS SPEAKS. Dallas, Tex., March 2, 1912. —Among the prominent speakers at the celebration of Texas Independence Day held in the Fair Park Auditorium this morning, was Gov. R. B. Carruthers. The noted poli¬ tician was introduced by May¬ or Moser in a brief but elo¬ quent address, as follows: “I haf been asked to take much pleasure to introduce you to our Honorable Governor R. B. Carruthers, who will make you a speech. I haf now did so; he vill now do so.” MEETING OF CIVIL ENGI¬ NEERING SOCIETY. There will be a very im¬ portant meeting of the Civil Engineering Society at 7:30 tonight. Prof. E. G. Sory will deliver a lecture on “The Running of the Instrument.” Everyone should try to be present, as this lecture will be a benefit to all who hear it. Prof. Sory having gath¬ ered considerable data through his own personal ex¬ perience. Following Prof. Sory, Prof. J. L. Dellis, Professor of Road Engineering at Abilene Col¬ lege, with give an address on “The Necessity of Expansion Joints in Dirt Roads.” MR. LANGSTON TO BE¬ COME SCIENTIFIC CHICKEN RAISER. Mr. John A. Langston is planning an up-to-date chick¬ en farm, which will be locat¬ ed near Cleburne in Johnson County. He is now negotiat¬ ing with the Albumen Egg Manufacturing Company of New Jersey for 10,000,000 3- inch eggs. These eggs will be planted in circular fur¬ rows, and their fruit will be incubated in a special elec¬ tric dynincubator designed by G. F. Fairbairn. The egg plants, after being plucked of their fruit, will be used as food for the chickens. The chickens will be sold, while the eggs will be used as seed for the next crop. It is es¬ timated that each egg plant will average fifteen eggs. At this rate, one crop of 10,000,- 000 eggs will produce 150,000,- 000 chickens. Each chicken will average 25 eggs before being sold, making proper al¬ lowance for probable propor¬ tion of roosters. Consequent¬ ly 10,000,000 eggs as seed will produce 150,000,000 chickens and 3,750,000,000 eggs, 10,000,- 000 of which will be used as seed for the next crop, leav¬ ing 150,000,000 chickens and 3,740,000,000 eggs to be sold. Three crops can be raised per year, making a total pro¬ duction of 450,000,000 chick¬ ens and 11,220,000,000 eggs per year for commercial pur¬ poses. The cost of operating such a farm is practically nothing, as most of the work is done by machinery, and what few hands will be employed can be fed on eggs, egg plants, egg flips, egg pudding and Egg-O-See. A special experiment plot will be set aside where Mr. Langston will cultivate spe¬ cial strains of the egg plant. Attempts will be made to do¬ mesticate the Easter egg plant. IRRIGATION SYSTEM DE¬ SIGNED BY C. SCHLOM. A very ingenious feature of the farm is its irrigation, designed by that famous ir¬ rigator, Mr. C. Schlom. The water will be distributed by gravity from an immense res¬ ervoir at the highest point on the farm. About six feet be¬ low the surface of the ground a horizontal steel plate will be imbedded, extending the entire area of the farm. The water, on passing through the soil, will collect on this plate and will be drained into an egg-shaped inverted siphon, through which it will flow back into the reservoir. In this way the same water can be used repeatedly without the aid of pumping machin¬ ery or labor of any kind. The cost of operating such a sys¬ tem, as can readily be seen, is zero. This enterprise has the un¬ divided attention of the agri- cultural and engineering world, and, if it is successful —as there is every reason to believe it will be—it will be the forerunner of many other similar enterprises. 399 8 THE BATTALION I S� «l� Prospectus. Investment of the Shearer-Johnson Company, Ltd. Stockholders Limited to Three. Three shares of stock at $100 each—$300—for the pur¬ chase of 300 geese at $1.00 each. Estimated Returns. Three eggs per week per goose.,.............eggs 900 900x52 equal, per annum....................eggs 46,800 46,800x3 equal, in three years................eggs 140,400 No eggs sold, but all incubated and hatched. Allowing for bad eggs, 40,400, leaves____live geese 100,000 —i- 2 pounds feathers per goose, 200,000 pounds, at $1.00 per pound (not counting down).......... $200,000 200.000 pounds goose grease for greasing gun bar¬ rels, at 25c per pound........................ 50,000 100.000 goose necks for plumbing purposes..____ 100,000 100,000 goose livers at 60c each.................. 60,000 20 buttons from each goose bill, 2,000,000 but¬ tons, at 1c each (very conservative).......... 20,000 27 quills for toothpicks to be had from each goose, 2,700,000 toothpicks, at 33%c per 100......... 9,000 $1.50 for each goose, dressed, to close up the business ............... 150,000 _ C— Total returns (conservative).................. $589,000 Expenses. One man and a boy to do the work, at $2.50 per day ......................................... $ 2,000 Manager’s salary for three years................ 30,000 Assistant manager’s salary for three years....... 20,000 Total ....................................... $52,000 • Total returns.................................... $589,000 Total expenses...................... 52,000 Net returns $537,000 § For each stockholder............................ $179,000 As soon as the stock is subscribed for and the $300.00 paid in, we will bond the proposition for $300,000—only one-half of its value—thus insuring expenses and a liberal income to the stockholders, while the geese are growing. Principal and interest on the bonds will be secured with more than ten million Honks for automobile horns. Mail subscription checks to T. R. SHEARER or T. L. JOHNSON (Political Advertisement) MkKrSSm I IlHIUlllll..11..I.llllllllilllllll.il.l...hl.l.. l................................................l■lllll■llmllmlllllllmmlllmlllllllll H|||ulllllllllllUllllllllllllmmllllll................................................................................................................................... I Retreat After the bugles have sounded And the echoes begin to die, The “Star Spangled Banner” Melodiously floats to the sky. And stepping, soft and slow, To the sweet refrain, Our flag marches below, Until reveille to remain. hi imimiiiiHimiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiliimilinililiuiii 401 iii i i iHi ii i«ini irinniunimtniniiiiiiuiiiniiiiiniiiimiuiiii� mnniiiitniiiiiii� |, ‘ l ' | iimnnmiiiiniiiiimiim� iiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiininumiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiinnniiii ' iiiiiiii i u I I I I I ...... I III Farewell, Departing Seniors At the close of our schooling, And we’ve climbed the college stairs, When the soothing breeze of springtime Gently tosses our learn’d hairs. Gosh-a-mighty! Ain’t it awful? Don ' t it make us deathly sick When the painful fact confronts us That we’ve done our college trick? Don’t it make us feel so sad, When we walk along the street, To know that ne’er again we’ll tussle With the ’Fessors whom we meet? That ne’er again we’ll bristle On a wet and windy day, When old Varsity floats her banner In that naughty, haughty way. O my good departing Seniors, How my heart goes out to you, For I cannot but remember All the stunts we used to do. How we strapped the Fish and Sophomores, And the dashing Juniors, too; How we had the whole push longing Just to be like me and you. Think you now that I’ll forget you, Just because our class is dead, And that we’ve taken our departure To seek elsewhere our meat and bread? No, indeed, my valiant classmates, Naught shall rob you of your fame; Henceforth you shall be my pillar, And I’ll love you just the same. R. E. D., ’12. 402 i To Our Readers •• | The foregoing pages are devoted to the A. M. College and its students. The remaining portion we have dedicated to our advertisers—to those business i men who stand back of every undertaking of the A. M. Cadets—to those | who have for years supported the “Long Horn” managements in financing their Annuals. We trust that you will respect any and every statement they make in the ensuing pages, and we bespeak for them your continuous | patronage. We wish publicly to thank all those who have encouraged and assisted us | in the financing of this Annual by word and deed; and we again invite the l reader, and especially the Class of ’ 12 , to remember our friends who have advertised with us and in no small degree made possible the publication of l the “Long Horn T 2 ”. They have truly been our friends, and may they | never be able to say of one of the Class of T 2 : (Especially the Manager of f the “Long Horn”.) | In talk he’s a wonder, f But small are my gain s. I How loud is the Thunder! I How little it Rains! II Advertisers in 1912 “Long Horn” COLLEGE ADS. I. G. N. Ry. Co. H. T. C. R. R. Co. Smith Brothers Chas. Nitch J. F. Lavender Exchange Store W. C. Boyett and Son A. M. College Athletic Store Carson Crumb Dr. A. B. Carter Saunders and Leigh BRYAN ADS. Preston Hrdlicka Smith Drug Co. A. M. Waldrop Co. Brandon and Lawrence Cox Edmonds M. H. James Bryan Interurban R R. Co. J. M. Caldwell P. S. Parks Bryan Eagle Eugene Edge W. T. James E. F. Parks Tyler Haswell First National Bank Joe Korkames E. G. Walker’s 5 10c Store John C. Vick Howell Newton Exchange Hotel E. R. Emmil Dixie Theater Webb Bros. Hotel Bryan Imperial Garage Colonial Theater Dr. Mondrick Dr. Emery Dr. Benbow Hensarling Bros. Parker-Astin Hardware Co. J. T. Hanway Gordon-Sewall Grocery Co. Cole Hardware Co. Hillyer-Deutsch Lbr. Co. G. S. Parker City National Bank First National Bank Villa Maria Tucker’s Livery Stable First State Bank Trust Co. Vick Dawson Allen Academy Bryan Baptist Academy HOUSTON ADS. Houston Chronicle Cravens and Cage Texas Art Plate Glass Co. Magnolia Petroleum Co. John McClelland Co. Barringer Norton Mistrot, Munn Co. J. K. Foley Co. J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. Houston Typewriter Exchange Levy Bros. D. G. Co. Ed Kiam Krupp . Tuffly Waddell’s Housefurnishing Co. Shotwell Harris Hamilton Brothers Leopold Price Houston Post F. W. Heitmann Bristol Hotel Peden Iron Steel Co. Burkhart’s Laundry Industrial Cotton Oil Co. L. Lechenger Rice, Radford Burns Model Laundry DALLAS ADS. John Deere Plow Co. B. F. Avery Sons iDorsey Printing Co. Southern R. I. Plow Co. Hobson Electric Co. [Hughes Mfg. Co. jBrown Candy Cracker Co. Southern Plow Co. Dixie Lyceum Bureau Texas Portland Cement Co. !a. A. Everts Co. FOREIGN. S. Abraham ' s Frederick Post Co. Bureau of Engraving Henderson Ames Co. Chas. H. Elliott Co. Charlottesville Woolen Mills Holeproof Hosiery Co. Mutual Home Association MISCELLANEOUS ADS. Toby’s Business College Hill’s Business College Tyler Business College Mutual Home Association !«•••••••••••• in “In a class to themselves” TWO DIVISIONS JUNIOR —half pounds SENIOR —pounds Pure crushed fruit centers, mingled with rich flowing cream, dipped into the highest grade chocolate coating. : Sold under our own private seals Made fresh daily at Iromn’s, Sallaa The Clothes and Furnishings We have on display are Unusual, Different yet Dignified, always lending character and tone to a man’s appearance. Howard Foster Shoes almost talk for themselves © — Make Our Store Your Headquarters Brandon and Lawrence Outfitters for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young V Villa Maria Academy ST. URSULA’S HILL, BRYAN, TEXAS A convenient home for girls and young ladies, conducted by the Ursuline Sisters. Curriculum, discipline, and board embrace every feature that make it a convent and home. Very convenient for the si sters of young men attend¬ ing the A. M. College. Send your daughter to the Ursuline Academy when the son goes to A. M. The aim of the teachers is to give their pupils that virtuous and refined education that goes to make useful members of any society to which their duties in life may destine them. Commencement Exercises will be held in New Auditorium on June 10, 1912 FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS Rev. Mother Prioress BRYAN, .... TEXAS Allen Academy BRYAN, TEXAS MAKES A SPECIALTY OF PREPARING BOYS FOR THE A. M. COLLEGE - © - Dean Puryear says: “Thoroughness of instruction seems to be the keynote to the work of this institution.’ Col. R. T. Milner says: “It is a preparatory school in which culture and character are developed under the con¬ stant supervision of able and conscientious instructors.” WRITE FOR NEW CATALOGUE I 4 VI A. M. Waldrop Co. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Larg-est Men’s Clothing Store in Central Texas Headquarters for A. M. College Trade for Past 16 Years Agents for Hart, Schaffner Marx and L System Clothes for Young Men :: : Knox Hats : :: Nettleton and Walk-Over Shoes We make a specialty of College Pennants and carry in stock Pennants of all the principal colleges of the United States PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS A. M. Waldrop Co. Bryan, Texas Chef Cooking Oil has now taken the place of dirty hog ' fat called lard. Chef Cooking- Oil is ODORLESS, TASTELESS and contains NO ANIMAL FAT . It is pressed from pure Texas cotton seed. It has MORE NUTRITION than lard, is MORE EASILY DIGESTED and LASTS LONGER . Packed in air-tight sealed tins. Made from Texas-grown seed by Texas people for Texas people. “Only the Best goes in Texas.” Write for Valuable Free Cook Book. Industrial Cotton Oil Company HOUSTON, TEXAS vm ? The City National Bank UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY ? Bryan, Texas Capital Stock Paid In..........$ 150,000.00 Resources................. 1,000.000.00 Responsibility of Stockholders....... 2,000,000.00 G Officers ' E. II. ASTIN, President JNO. K. PARKER, Vice-President ALBERT W. WILKERSON, Cashier E. AV. CRENSHAAV, Assistant Cashier J. M. HARE, Assistant Cashier Directors: ! J. W. ENGLISH i J. N. COLE • JNO. E. ASTIN l JNO. K. PARKER E. H. ASTIN • ALBERT AV. AVILKERSON ! G A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED FOREIGN EXCHANGE ISSUED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT IX TRY AN Electric Massage AT The Campus Barber Shop ALL EQUIPMENT NEW AND UP-TO-DATE FOUR EXPERT BARBERS WHO WILL BE MORE THAN GLAD TO RELIEVE YOU OF THAT SUR¬ PLUS HAIR and those UNSIGHTLY WHISKERS J. F. LAVENDER, Proprietor t I X 0. E. Saunders • W. A. Leigh, Jr. Saunders and Leigh INVITE THE CADETS OF THE COLLEGE TO VISIT The Campus Confectionery Fresh Candies Assorted Nuts Fruits and Assorted Cakes Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars The Hot and Cold Drinks Served at Our Soda Fountain Are Unsurpassed in Quality and Purity Oysters Served in Season Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated XI 4- ......! The Houston Post “All of the News While it Is News” We have three times the circu¬ lation of any other daily paper at College. Best Sporting Page in the State. Read The Post and Keep Posted 75c Per Month See P. D. Lown and have your paper started today l ...... The New Hotel Bristol (Fireproof) HOUSTON, TEXAS Modern In All Its Appointments European Plan 60 Rooms at 75 Rooms at 75 Rooms at 20 Rooms at 10 Rooms at $ 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 Cafe in Connection I XSl M. H. James —TEE- LEADING DRUGGIST Three Registered Pharmacists Will Appreciate Your Patronage Bryan X 5 C Texas BOSTONIAN SHOES $3.50, $4.00 ? EDWIN CLAPP SHOES $6.50, $7 BEST SHOES ON EARTH Try a Pair FASHION CLOTHES STEIN-BLOCK CLOTHES AT Webb Bros. CLOTHING PARLOR XII A Business Education TOBY’S Practical Business Colleges WACO, TEXAS Incorporated Capital $50,000.00 NEW YORK CITY School of Corr., 156 Fifth At . Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship and Academic Departments Fre . THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOLS Ent „ ca.ai.oo. fob HIGH GRADE STUDENTS Tim. Tou Can Write an Intelllglhli Letter In Shorthand After 3rd Lesson—INYESTIGATE SHORTHAND BY MAIL a Specialty Three Trial Lessons and YOU Complete Set of Books $ 3.50 � «aB a «aBao MB� « aBa«Ba Ba«Ba BOOKKEEPING BY MAIL Haswell’s Book Store BRYAN, TEXAS SPALDING’S ATHLETIC GOODS—EASTMAN KODAK GOODS s Latest Magazines—General Line School Supplies YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED � %a0a BaaB(aBaaBaaBaaBaeBaaBaaBaaBnaBaaBaaO««O .0.a9 ••••.■••• ••••••.■•..•.••M«.u«nu9n «MBaaBM « auO«aBua a9 a u a « a0u 9 ' a « u9a«Baa aa aa aaBaaBaaBaaBaaBa M9a« MBcaBaaBa«BaaBa� |« •.—————.•I e|« •M0«« «B� C � aBaa aaBaaB .BaaBa MBa.Ba.9a,Baa0a.«a M aa au Mfaugna na aa au aaBnagu.Bu. MBaaBuuBaaBauBa.g, ••aBatBa� Ba aa BMBa.B«aBaaB� «Ba«BaaBMBa«BMBMB««B a « « i 5 are leauMulfaj. Ve _ uT ihey f°° _ theSoj l xm f The Store Progressive i The Store Accommodating John K. Foley Co. EXHIBITION of SPRING and SUMMER HIGH GRADE MILLINERY, SUITS, WRAPS, COSTUMES and WAISTS The coming of, Spring means the brightening of the world, so we prepare for things beau¬ tiful, and nothing exceeds the beauty of apparel. Every article we show ap¬ peals to the eye, has its indi¬ vidual style and character, as well as its usefulness. Our line of MILLINERY was never more interesting than this season. The beautiful colors and fine reproductions of flowers, the lovely velvets and ribbons and soft, dainty laces combined, are excep¬ tionally exquisite this SPRING¬ TIME. Our showing of SPRING SUITS, GOWNS, WRAPS and WAISTS, include all the new styles of the moment, and are made in a variety of materials for your special selection. SUPERB ORIGINAL CREATIONS EXQUISITE IMPORTED —THE— Colonial Theatre BRYAN 1 and f DOMESTIC HATS ? SELECTED TAILORED HATS ] The Specialty Store The Store That’s Jnst A Little i Different Scanlan Building Main Street at Preston Avenue • Houston, Texas ••••• •£« JOHNSON LAWRENCE Lessees | . i i A MODERN THEATRE Playing The Best Attractions r Always Glad to See the Boys XIV J. M. Caldwell The Jeweler Bryan, Texas Elgin Watches Clocks Jewelry Silverware Maker of College Jewelry Repair work a specialty We fit Eye Glasses T f T ? ? XV H. T. C. “Oil Burning Route” “On Time” Sunset Central Lines Direct Line between Houston and Kansas City SIX TRAINS BETWEEN HOUSTON AND DALLAS DAILY The “HUSTLER” Fastest Train in Texas For Kansas City Saint Louis Chicago Connects at Houston with the semi-weekly Sunset Limited, the Train de Luxe, on the Sunset Route. ©- For further information, call on the Local Agent or write T. J. ANDERSON General Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas I. G. N. Ry. LEADING TRUNK LINE Through the Heart of Texas © TOUCHING WITH ITS RAILS College Station THE HOME OF THE GREAT TEXAS INSTITUTION OF LEARNING A. M. College -©■ GIVING DIRECT SERVICE TO AND FROM Houston, Galveston, Austin, San Antonio, Wa co, Fort Worth And the Republic of Mexico -O- For Any Desired Information Address D. J. Price General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Houston, Texas XVII ? � IN THE SHADOW OF A. M. Bryan Baptist Academy A CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Prepares Boys for A. M. and Other Schools—Prepares Girls As Well All lines of Normal, Academic and High School work. An Art Department and a School of Music. Faculty of the College Trained Men and Women. Two commodious brick Dormitories on our ten-acre campus. Write for Catalogue. R. McDONALD, President Bryan, Texas ..•..•..•..•..•..ft. XVIII New and Dependable Goods l X 1 I ♦ X X ♦ I f .• College and Club Jewelry f ' =-----™ y V ' Datronizing us is like A making love to a widow: You can’t overdo it. s O X 2 U 1 P X PARK The Jeweler and Optician Post Office Block Bryan, Texas J £ ? I P o r-t- O VI 02 T X v ¥ o- Best Repairing and Engraving V X X X y X £ ♦ XIX The Hotel Bryan Will appreciate your patronage Everything new and first-class Rates $2.50 and $3.00 Bryan, Texas xx THE First National Bank of Bryan, Texas CAPITAL........$100,000.00 SURPLUS (Earned)..... 100,000.00 ? i I i I H. A. BOATWRIGHT, President L. L. McINNIS, Active Vice-President GUY M. BRYAN, JR., Vice-President R. W. HOWELL, Cashier J. W. HOWELL, Chairman Board of Directors 1 Affididioi, €® M Cm @s E H @Inl(als IP®®1 IHIsiI Next door to Brandon Lawrence, is the place to spend yonr leisure hours while in Bryan. Your friends go there, and we want you to make our place your Bryan Headquarters. We are improving our entire equipment and offer you the best in our line. : : : COME IN AND ENJOY YOUR SPARE TIME IN OUR RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN i €®x ®s E iim®l al§ 1_ i XXII y ■ ■■ v First State Bank and Trust Company Bryan, Texas « “ GUARANTY FUND BANK ” Capital---- $100,000.00 Surplus--- 10,000.00 WE OFFER YOU THE SERVICES OF A SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANK Ed. Hall, President R. H. Seale, Vice-President W. H. Cole, Cashier Wilson Bradley, Ass’t Cashier ■111 y XXIII 4 The J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Company I i i DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS | ! GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS i { The question of quality, as applied to this Store’s merchandise, represents the l best obtainable—at an honestly low price: and while special emphasis is laid | i upon the quality of our merchandise, our prices will be found very moderate | OUR FACILITIES ENABLE US TO MEET ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE UPON US FOR EXCLUSIVE DE¬ SIGNS IN JEWELRY, EMBRACING YOUR OWN IDEAS | 419 MAIN STREET, AT PRAIRIE AVENUE .... HOUSTON.. TEXAS j : XXIV --f John Deere Plow Company Manufacturers and Distributors of John Deere Implements and Vehicles Farm Wagons Windmills Gasoline Engines and Hay Tools Also Abbott-Detroit and K-R-I-T Automobiles Write for Catalogue John Deere Plow Company DALLAS, TEXAS XXY “Charlie, the Tailor” A better tailor-made Suit for less money than a ready made suit is our motto. Ask those who have patronized us whether or not we live up to this motto. XXVI Also makers of Uniforms for organizations and individuals Cleaning and Pressing while you wait Chas. Nitch, Prop. XXYII I SELECTED Cigars Tobaccos Candies Fruits Toilet Articles Stationery Gents’ Furnishings For Sale Patronage of Cadets Solicited W. C. Boyett Son “Campus Merchants” XXVIII ED KIAM Houston, Texas : r r ? We Sell the Best Clothes Money can buy for men, young men and boys Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Furnishings “Every little thing you need” at the Kiam Store ED KIAM XXIX Magnolia Petroleum Company Producers and Refiners of petroleum products Magnolia Gasoline, Best Light Oil, Magnoline lubricants are standard of excellence AGENCIES THROUGHOUT TEXAS 1 fo zot c-iry WcishBoYil ' - A °Wdier 6jCteciric GaMeci QfsJt i fll c idiot T cj Pori ' -f Pcidujie J}{)TTHIS 5 poWfc. 4 fXde m - Noiue! NDlt VJC HT J h S v ein — 1 rni lacked XXX Successful Farming is Assured WITH AVERY’S=PLOWS a«d IMPLEMENTS Louisville Cyclone Stalk Cutters Uncle Sam Middle Burster and Disc Cultivators Pluto Disc and Jumbo Plows Torpedo and Blue Ribbon Sulky Plows Riding- Listers Tornado Disc Harrows The Oldest and Most Reliable Line in America Mr. Bill Riding- Planter Miss Dixie and Shawnee Jr. Walking Planters Red King, Lucky Jim, Southern Queen Comet Riding and Walking Cultivators Gasoline Engines Feed Mills Hay Presses Mowers Pea Hullers Rakes Buggies Grain Drills Farm Wagons Farm Trucks The Line of National Fame B, F. Avery Sons Plow Go., Dallas, Houston, San Antonio,Tex. o� � o— «• — XXXI % Delightful! Delicious! Don’t be surprised at this heading’. They were the only two words which we could think of that EXACTLY describe the Drinks served at our Fountain At our Fountain only the highest quality ingredients are used. These pure, high quality ingredients, together with skill and care¬ fulness in drawing and serving, certainly do produce in all our drinks a really Delightful Deliciousness. We also handle the very best of home-made Candies in all varieties. Our Ice Cream as well as Candies is also home-made When thirsty don’t fail to call on JOE KORKEMES THE MOST UP-TO-DATE PLACE IN BRYAN, TEXAS Exchange Hotel J. T. MALONEY, Proprietor RATES: $2.00 PER DAY Bryan, :::::: Texas F- D. Rice ' Jas. A. Radford C. L. Burns Rice, Radford Burns FIRE INSURANCE Steam Boiler Liability, Bonding and Personal Accident CHRONICLE BUILDING OLD PHONE 156 HOUSTON, TEXAS XXXII t Aiiotpljus tElturoUtti ' B Are the Smoothest, Best Flavored and Highest Quality Chocolates that can be produced—centers are of whole ripe fruit, nuts and nougatines. Try a box and be convinced of their superior Purity, Quality and Workmanship—at one dollar a pound. Specify Hughes Candies and You Will Get THE BEST IfugljpH Irna. Ulfg. (Co. Dallas,.......Texas Rock Island Implements And he gave for his - opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn or two blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew be¬ fore would deserve better of man¬ kind and do more essential serv¬ ice to his country than the whole race of politicians put together. The scientific fa rmer of today who expects to raise two ears of corn and two blades of grass where one grew before needs ROCK ISLAND IMPLEMENTS as his helpmate. THEY ARE OUT OF THE COMMONPLACE Manufacturing Stationers Printers, Engravers To those desiring the correct styles, the most artistically and satisfactorily executed w o r k in the line, we extend a cordial invi¬ tation to examine our product. If interested write for complete assortment of specimens of STEEL AND COPPER Plate, Social, Personal or Profes¬ sional Stationery, Cards, Invita¬ tions, Announcements, etc. DALLAS HOUSTON XXXIII Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co. HOUSTON The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Store in the South Caters Principally to Women and Children A DIRTY Rf t1 ISiryoim, T@� i Motion Pictures Produced In the Most Modern Style We use nothing but the Associa¬ tion Films. The Best in the World 500 Comfortable Opera Chairs Plenty of Room and Seats for All H© s • XXXIV 415 MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS AFFORDS AN EASY AND SATISFACTORY ANSWER TO ANY GIFT PROBLEM. STERLING SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE, BEAUTIFUL CHINA, CUT GLASS AND ART GOODS, DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND ARTISTIC JEWELRY. WRITE FOR SELECTION PACKAGES Having a shop second to none, and employing the most skillful artisans We are at all times able to execute special orders of any nature Ijobaon Unlrtr (fln. THE PIONEER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY HOUSE ELECTRICAL PLANTS TELEPHONE EXCHANGES STREET RAILWAY SUPPLIES FANS—MOTORS Write Us Concerning Your Requirements DALLAS.....TEXAS - - - - HOUSTON XXXV ‘I- The Best Is None Too Good For You” The Smith Drug Company BRYAN, TEXAS NOTHING BUT THE BEST J. A. McQUEEN, Manager NEW QUARTERS OF The Pastime Poolroom OPPOSITE THE BRYAN EAGLE (Toade) (Dutch) PRESTON HRDLICKA I lEagh printing (Cnittpang, (INCORPORATED) Printing Engraving ::: Embossing We make a Specialty of Student’s Wants in our line Telephone Thirty-six XXXVI As mighty oaks from little acorns grow, so large accumulations build from small savings. The test of usefulness lies in service rendered by corporation or individual alike. BY THIS TEST THE MUTUAL HOME ASSOCIATION Of Fort Worth, Texas HAS EARNED ITS STANDING AS THE IDEAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION Of North Texas (Incorporated 1894 ) 7% paid on 2-year deposits . . . (not less than $100.00) 61-2% paid on 1-year deposits . . (not less than 50.00) 6% paid on 6-month deposits . . . (not less than 25.00) 5% paid on demand deposits...... . (in any sum) Resources Dividends Dec. 31, 1908 . . . . . $127,800.20 $ 8,670.33 Dec. 31, 1909 . . . . . 157,837.52 9,164.78 Dec. 31, 1910 . . . . . 183,732.03 11,182.92 Dec. 31, 1911 . . . . . 223,865.01 13,468.02 Loans on Improved Real Estate in Fort Worth Only WM. MONNIG, President S. M. FURMAN, Vice-President BEN H. MARTIN BEN O. SMITH, Treasurer W. S. ESSEX. Attornev E. H. KELLER A. ARNESON, Secretary and Manager XXXVII The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Shoes in the South to select from We are offering o u r trade this season some of the best Shoes at $ 4.00 $ 5.00 that we or any other Shoe store have ever been able to offer for the money The Leathers, the Expert Shoemaking ' and Styles all speak of Shoe Goodness The models are the same and all the new style features are the same as shown in Shoes costing a dollar or two more. EVERY SIZE AND WIDTH We recommend our Howard Foster Shoes to any man that appreciates splendid Shoe value at a very moderate price KRUPP TUFFLY, Inc. Houston, Texas “THE SHOE STORE AHEAD” | WiVy T ?cKy ”c t i 7 7?c y Ho j College SPORTS are given more prominence in the HOUSTON CHRONICLE than any Texas Newspaper XXXVIII ATTENTION! A. M. STUDENTS You can make good income during your vacation by soliciting fire and tornado insurance on Texas farm property. This class of business is written freely by the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of St. Paul, Minn., a company which is forty- seven years old, and has more than Eight Million Dollars of Assets. Hard workers can make $400 to $500 a month in commissions. At¬ tractive territory open for the right Permanent Agents also wanted in cities and towns for our nine oth¬ er Old Line Insurance Companies. CRAVENS CAGE, Southwestern Managers, Houston, Texas. James Cravens, Rufus Cage, Gil¬ bert Hay, K. S. Dargan, Jr. ESTABLISHED 1898 INCORPORATED 1911 Iff® T®m§, Airt Mate C@o Manufacturers and Jobbers of Plate and Window Glass, Art and Or¬ namental Glass, Mirrors, Etc.::: HOUSTON ■ ■ ■■ TEXAS SHOTWELL HARRIS RELIABILITY HOUSTON, TEXAS Say, Boys! When you are all through at the College and on vour journey home—stop over at the SHOTWELL HARRIS, YOUNG MEN’S STORE, and wear some of our good Clothes, Hats and Furnishings home. AN EXCEPTIONAL VARIETY OF THE BEST FOR YOU • ' ••••••••. .. ..«.. .. .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 „ 9 . 9 „ 9 . 9 „ 9 . 9 „ 9 „ 9 „ 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 99 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 ., 9t . 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 „ 9 . Grocers Market “ QUALITY AND SERVICE Howell Newton Bryan, Texas Delicatessen Coffee Roasters XXXIX When You Buy Sox— Think of Your Wife Next time you buy sox remember this fact—your wife will appreciate “Holeproof.” If you take common hose she will have to darn them every week. If you insist on “Hole- proof” she will have no darning to do for six months. It costs no more to get the genuine “Holeproof.” Don’t let anyone sell you an imitation—think how your wife will have to sit up nights for six months to keep them mended. Insist on “Holeproof” and see how surprised and de¬ lighted your wife will be for the next half year. The makers have spent 31 years to reach this perfection in hosiery. So remember when others offer to imitate the guarantee they can’t imitate the quality. They pay 63 cents a pound for the best Egyptian and Sea Island cot¬ ton. Others often use common cotton at 12 cents a pound. The yarn is 3-ply in the body and 6-ply in the heels, toes and knees. Others use 2-ply throughout. But you pay the same price for both. “Holeproof” is shaped to fit the ankle as neatly as a glove fits the hand. The fabric is soft and com¬ fortable—it is simply perfection in hosiery. Ask our clerks to show you the hosiery. It comes in eleven colors for men, six for women and two for children. Prices from $1.50 to $3 a box of six pairs. Come in and see it today. A. M. Waldrop Co., Sole Agents XL, : Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHES —FOR— ARMY, NAVY, LETTER CARRIER, POLICE AND RAILROAD PURPOSES And the Largest Assortment and Best Quality of Cadet Grays INCLUDING THOSE USED AT THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT, AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS of the COUNTRY. Prescribed and used by the CADETS of THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS XLI TYLER, TEXAS. America’s largest school of Bookkeeping, Business Training, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy and Station Work. 1500 enrollments annually. The only school in America to own and occupy two large buildings, containing more than a $20,000.00 equipment, to own its own copyrighted systems, to teach all the different kinds of office appliances that have been accepted as practical by leading business concerns, to place every graduate promptly after course is finished. Write for free catalogue and full particulars. i : { THE SHOP WITH A CONSCIENCE ” 1 Barringer-Norton Co. TAILORS AND SHIRTMAKERS I Salesroom 1005-1007 Preston Avenue Shops 3171-2 Main Street NOW OPERATING THE LARGEST SHOPS IN SOUTH TEXAS ASK THE MAN FROM HOUSTON—HE KNOWS • .j..,.. ..,........................................................................................................................................................................... •f !-• • W.T. JAMES • • • • • • • : • : • ' BRYAN’S LEADING : • : • FURNITURE MAN • • : • : • : Carries A Full Line Of • : • • « FURNITURE « MATTINGS • • RUGS AND « DESKS • His Goods Are Up-to-Date And 1 • • Are Bought to Suit College Boys • • • WAGNOR BUILDING • • • Bryan Texas f . { • • • ! • THE FASHION SHOP BRYAN’S MOST POPULAR STORE The Most Complete and Up-to-date Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear and Millinery De¬ partment in Central Texas “ QUEEN QUALITY ” — — “ JOHN KELLY ” SHOES FOR LADIES A Beautiful and Extensive line of Dress Goods and Trimmings DRESS MAKING DEPART¬ MENT SECOND FLOOR EUGENE EDGE ON THE CORNER Bryan Texas 4 XLII •’ Hensarling Bros. Groceries FEED AND GRAIN DEALERS MILL PRODUCTS Specially Selected Bulk and Package Seeds for Planting We Deliver to College Three Times a Week TELEPHONE 251 BRYAN, TEXAS • • • • • • • Send Your Order For LUMBER I • • • • • • G. S. Parker } • • • —FOR— 1 • • • • LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE • • • - — ! • • Prompt Delivery I • ALL LUMBER IN WEATHER- • • • PROOF SHEDS i • • • Your Orders Solicited ? • — 1 • • G. S. Parker | ' 4 Bryan, Texas • Parker-Astin Hardware Co. RAZORS STROPS BRUSHES HONES GUNS AMMUNITION SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS PLUMBING CHINA GLASSWARE WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE Bryan, Texas XLIII I ! Dr. C. W. Emery PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BRYAN TEXAS Dr. Algie Benbow DENTIST Over First National Bank Bryan Texas ? Dr. A. B. Carter DENTIST I Special Attention to Orthodontia I t • OFFICE ON CAMPUS .•..•.. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 . 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 ,. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 ., 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 ,. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 . College Station Bryan Office at James’ Drug Store A. L. Mondrick, M. D. Special Attention Given Diseases —of— EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Bryan, - - - - Texas •|«.� ..� .. 9 .. 9 .. 9m9m9m9 .. 9 9 .. 9 .. 9 „ 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. . • • | R. M. Vick D. D. Dawson VICK DAWSON ! Wholesale and Retail j CONFECTIONERS Your Patronage Solicited I Bryan.........Texas •..•..•.. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 . 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 , VICK BROS. ? Wholesale and Retail ? I MILLING, GRAIN, FEED, SEED | The Best Equipped Feed ? Store in Central Texas ? Exclusive Sale Nutriline Feed I BRYAN TEXAS 1 • Walker’s 5 10c Store � |«. 9 .. 9 ..«.. 9 .. 9 ..«. «..« .« « .«. « « « « ' «« «« « «� « « « «« « «« « « « « «« ' � 2« • • GEO. D. TUCKER Headquarters for A. M. Boys LIVERYBARN I Post Cards, Card Racks, Table • • • • Covers, Rugs, Lace Curtains, T WE CATER TO THE l Shades, 1-2 Sheets, 1-2 Quilts, 1 STUDENTS’ TRADE l Everything in the Novelty Line • • C. G. WALKER Telephone 112 ' • • • ! Phone 377 Bryan • • | SAFE AND NEAT TURNOUTS • • • • XL IV !«•€ Highest Quality Uniforms ARE THE Famous Kalamazoo Every Cadet who has worn one will tell you this fact. Military equipments that are guaranteed right. COLLEGE PENNANTS CLASS CAPS CLASS PINS CAPS AND GOWNS Remember, you always secure a “Superior Quality” Cap with every Uniform. It is a guaranteed Cap that is always right. FREE CATALOGUES ON REQUEST Buy of Manufacturers The Henderson Ames Company KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN XLV Mu, Ou meM WACO. TEXAS ecjue The world’s wide-open door to success is a training in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting or Telegraphy at Hill’s. Your money back if we do not give you a better and quicker course than you can get elsewhere. Ours are the only schools south that teach Success Shorthand—the best in the world. Hill’s Colleges rank with the best in America and are away ahead of all others in the South. Save $35 to $65 in board and tuition by coming to us. Special low rate if you write now. Cata¬ logue free Address, R. H. Hill, President, Waco, Texas, Little Rock, Ark., Memphis. Term. The Princess Theater Open Daily 3 P. M. to 11 P. M. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Excellent Music HAMILTON BROS. SHIRT MAKERS HATTERS TAILORS 510 Main Street Houston, Texas j XL VI That is All Phone 66 E. R. EMMEL Pure Drug Dispenser Bryan, Texas i 4 ‘State Leaders” of all the Correct Styles IN FURNISHINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS FOR I OFFICES AND HOMES WADDELLS HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY 1 Houston ..... Texas • + i T t ! T ! I YOUNG MEN OF FASHION BUY THEIR CLOTHES FROM The Mistrot-Munn Store SOCIETY BRAND AND ROGERS, PEET CO S SUITS HOUSTON, TEXAS I XLiVII Burkhart’s Laundry ®. Dye Works Houston, Texas Launderers Dry Cleaners and Dyers Men’s 2-piece suits cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men’s 3-piece suits cleaned and pressed $1.50 Men’s 2-piece suits dyed and pressed.. $2.50 Men’s 3-piece suits dyed and pressed.. $3.00 Men’s hats cleaned and blocked........ $1.25 Men’s Hats dyed.......................$1.50 Ladies coat suits cleaned and pressed .....................$1.50 to $2.00 Ladies’ coat suits dyed and pressed .....................$2.50 to $3.00 Ladies’ skirts cleaned and pressed $1.00 to $1.25 Ladies’ skirts dyed and pressed $1.50 to $1.75 Agents wanted. Write for terms. I. E. BURKHART, Proprietor ..a.. .a.. Y. ' a..a-.a..a.-a a a ' .a--a..a a.-a.-t- a.-a ' ' a a a 9 a- ' a a- ' a..a -a..a..a..a..a..a..a..a..a..a ' .a..a a..a..a..a a a..a a..a.a.-a--a..a..e..a--c--t..a..a.-a..a a a..a..a..a..a. a..a. a � ;« ! 4 i i Leopold Price | CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ! BEST VALUES IN THE CITY “Satisfaction Must Be Yours” | 509 MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS 1 i i Lone Star THE TEXAS CEMENT Ask for Our Free Booklet—“Concrete in the Country” Texas Portland Cement Co. DALLAS, TEXAS XL VIII Hillyer-Deutsch Lumber Company ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL HEATH MILLIGAN PAINTS Bryan..........Texas • . The fanner who keeps accurate ac¬ count, charging labor, land value, seed, stock, depreciation, interest on invest¬ ment and other charges and crediting the value of his products will find the LEDBETTER“ONE SEED”CORN and COTTON PLANTER his best invest¬ ment This planter with a positive force cotton feed takes linty seed just as it comes from the gin, separates them and plants them in a straight, narrow drill, as thick or as thin as desired, without bunching and without skips. -- - Write for full information manufacturers, to the The Southern Plow Co. Dallas, Texas I f E. F. Parks BRYAN, TEXAS - - A FURNITURE STORE OUT OF THE ORDINARY A STOCK OF MERCHANDISE LARGE IN ITS ENTIRETY—COMPLETE IN ITS ASSORTMENT AND DURABLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION Appreciative of the .College business, we endeavor to render a pleasing service E. F. Parks XLIX The Dixie Lyceum Bureau Dallas, Texas M. C. TURNER, General Manager IVrite for our List of Lecturers y Entertainers and Musical Attractions Mention the “Long Horn” when writing us S. Abrahams Co. Manufacturers of High Grade College and School Uniforms and Equipments Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FOR Athletic Equipment Go to The Athletic Store f Opposite Press Club Room { I Main Building ! • • © • ® • 7 00 Moch 7 or 7 6 e T ' s j : ? • . ® Peden Iron Steel Co. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MILL SUPPLIES MINING SUPPLIES MARINE SUPPLIES OIL WELL SUPPLIES STEAM PLANT SUPPLIES TINNERS’ SUPPLIES PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES BLACKSMITHS’ SUPPLIES CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES WIRE PRODUCTS VALVES, FITTINGS PIPE, CASING HEAVY HARDWARE BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ROOFING MATERIALS TOOLS, METALS, ETC. “THE LARGEST SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE SOUTHWEST” Peden Iron Steel Co. HOUSTON AND SAN ANTONIO LI The Architect, Engineer, Technical Student or Draftsman desiring Blue Print, Drawing, Profile and Tracing Papers and Drawing Tools of the Plighest Quality, should specify the following well-known Brands: “Primo,” “Standard” and “Commercial’’ Blue Print Papers and Cloths. “Primo Sepia Solar” (Brown Print) Papers and Cloths. “Corona,” “Teutonic” and “Norwood” Drawing Papers in Rolls and Sheets. “Preferred” Profile and Cross Section Papers and Cloths in Rolls and Sheets. “Union,” “Ivory,” “Eclipse,” “Albion,” “Monitor,” “Imperial,” and “Velour” Tracing Papers (the two latter Brands famous as Tracing Cloth substitutes). “Primo,” “Excelsior,’’ “Corona” and University Drafting Instruments. THE FREDERICK POST COMPANY GENERAL SALES DEPARTMENT. IRVING PARK STATION CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ! i 4 • ! Gordon-Sewall Grocery Company ; i (INCORPORATED) i PAID-UP CAPITAL, $100,000.00 CALVERT BRYAN NAVASOTA I f Cole Hardware Company | General and Special Hard¬ ware Dealers, All Kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, j Implements, Stoves, Har¬ ness Other Leather Goods : CALL AND SEE US WHEN IN BRYAN LI I INTERIOR VIEW ARTHUR A. EVERTS CO., DALLAS, TEXAS. Diamond Merchants and Goldsmiths. One of the most elegant stores in America. Hlakm of 1912 §fnior SUnga People remember the store that gives them satisfaction, which is permanent. We are making permanent customers by giving a square deal in every transaction. We carry all grades and sizes of iiamon a And will gladly send a selection for your inspection and selection. We pay all express charges on such shipments, because we know our grades and prices are correct. This assures that most shipments will result in a sale. A request for selection package places you under no obligation to buy if not satisfied. Write for selection now. Catalogue and further particulars gladly furnished without cost. Artljur A. iuprta (£0. MAIN AND MURPHY STREETS, OPPOSITE HOTEL SOUTHLAND, DALLAS, TEXAS. j Bhe Exchange Store 1 f F the A. M. COLLEGE | Is the Cadets’ Store—the Students’ Headquarters All the Books, Stationery, Draw¬ ing Materials, etc., that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regulation goods, such as CAMPAIGN HATS, SHIRTS, GLOVES and BELTS, are handled in this Store, also UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and TOILET ARTICLES. This Store is not run with the idea of money¬ making, but merely for the con¬ venience of the Student Body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as possible — just enough being added to pay running ex¬ penses. COURTEOUS TREAT¬ MENT and MONEY-SAVING TO THE STUDENT IS THE MOTTO OF THIS STORE. ::::::: A. M. COLLEGE EXCHANGE STORE R. K. CHATHAM MANAGER •j ■•••••••■ LIV ’1 J. T. HANWAY Saddlery and Vehicles f Established 1867 | 1 BRYAN TEXAS 1 • f • ? n-- i . RENT Automobiles I Thelmperial Garage BRYAN TEXAS ANNOUNCEMENT The Model L. C. Smith No, 5 JUST OUT! IT IS THE ACME OF TYPEWRITER PERFECTION f • Has all the Good Features of previous Models with many Additional { Improvements. No other Typewriter on the market will compare with 1 it. Some of the Distinctive Features of The L. C. Smith over other f makes of Typewriters are: RIGID CARRIAGE, BALL-BEARING TYPE-BARS, BALL-BEARING SHIFT, EXTREMELY LIGHT i TOUCH, AND WONDERFUL ENDURANCE. :::::::: f • We Will Take Your Old Machine In Exchang-e. Better Investigate. t We Buy, Sell, Rent and Exchange all the Standard Makes of I Typewriters, both Second-hand and Factory Rebuilt. Com- { plete Line of Supplies and Repairs for All Machines. Agents j for the Famous Little Standard Folding Typewriter. Houston Typewriter Exchange I 308 FANNIN STREET PHONE PRESTON 1917 I LV j F. W. Heitman Company The Old Reliable Iron House of Texas I Established in 1865 ! Wholesale Supplies of all Kinds Mechanics’ Tools | Builders’ and Heavy Hardware, Etc. « | Houston, Texas IN THE. EHHL Y MORNING- - Jno. 6. McClellan Co. (Incorporated) HOUSTON, TEXAS j JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS OF j CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND I HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS LVI •£••• • ................. ......................................... ..... . ..... ........... ........................................... ............... ... ........ ............................ l For Photographs See | SMITH BROS. 1 Makers of j Fine Portraits | 216 MAIN STREET, BRYAN, TEXAS COLLEGE STUDIO NEXT TO MILNER HALL MAKERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE “LONG HORN” ! I i TO MAIL ORDERS THE MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN We Guarantee All Our Work I Campus Studio: East of Milner Hall I Main Studio: Bryan, Texas I Cadets and Campus People Are Cordially Invited to Visit the Studio | LVII 1 if Jty, b s® mlh ' : a “ . A Rr w . - ' ■ . - . ■ ' ■• - ■ ■ ■ ; 1I ' ■ ‘ t 1 :i: T-. . Vr !v f V , A .-•� . . ........- . - ■ - . ' . A A ■ ...... : ■ . - v - .-.f AA A ' ' A A v ' •• ' ' t ' ix ' r:A is, A-- .- COLLEGE ANNUAL BUILDERS V � N BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INC. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA LVIII THE BRYAN COLLEGE INTERURBAN “TO COLLEGE THE EASY WAY” Cars Every Hour Between College and Bryan SPECIAL SCHEDULES Arranged For All Events Taking Place At College TAKE THE INTERURBAN TO SAVE TIME Particulars About Arranging for Special Cars May Be Ascertained From 0. E. GAMMILL, Manager Bryan, Texas LIX t- The Charles H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, CLASS PINS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers TPADE .MARK Ube CbftsJUElliott Co. k -Wo. iP hiladglphia. |pa. EST.P X 1876, Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS—17th Street and Lehigh Avenue—PHILADELPHIA, PA. I COLLEGE OF TEXAS R. T. MILNER, President ; THOROUGH TRAINING IN PRACTICAL SCIENCE : Regular Four-Year Courses in Agriculture, in Architecture, in Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Textile Engineering | : • Two-Year Practical Courses in Agriculture and in Textile j | Engineering; Instruction also given in Economics, English, ! | History, Mathematics, Drawing, Physics, Chemistry, Mod- • • . ern Languages, Public Speaking and Highway Engineering i MILITARY TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE Tuition Free Necessary Expenses, Including Books and Clothing, about Two Hundred and Thirty Dollars ($ 230 ) a Session Six Weeks Summer Session Begins June 17 , 1912 . The Thirty- Sixth Annual Session Begins September 24 , 1912 For Catalogue Address CHARLES E. FRILEY, Secretary College Station, Texas • ••MeM M M e .e M e..« M e-e «e� e� e� e� e e� e e e e e-e� e-ee e e-e «e-e LXI Patronize the Model Laundry Houston, Texas FINEST PLANT IN THE UNITEO STATES 1 ? . • l (Largest Unincorporated) ? • . ■ • Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Done Promptly and Properly ? ! ? i LXII ilclntstmt printing S: bbtritstn Olmttpanu ART PRINTERS 1804-1806 Jackson Street. Dallas. Texas PRODUCED THE CURRENT NUMBER OF THE LONG HORN Booklets and Prospectus Designed by Experts. Copy and Photographs Furnished When Desired WRITE US This Book Printed on 32x44—140-lb. Snowflake Inserts Printed on 32x44—140-lb. Lustro FURNISHED BY Southwestern Paper Company Dallas Houston ME ' W ■i