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

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1914 volume:

VI ' r- 7 . ■2 •f.v, ■ ? ' f: ■ ' • . ■ ' ■ ■ , nm«i THE LONGHORN A College Kear book that em¬ bodies the doings and saying ' s ’o the ’14 Class. MMUMM ,. ri Hra jif : ; •- ' The A. M. College has made grandlg good. From its agricultural and engineering de¬ partments have been gradu¬ ated a great number of uoung men who hare made useful and honored citizens in almost every walk of life. Of those whom I have known, cannot recall the name of one who did not measure up to the full stature of true manhood or who was not performing a pan of the world’s work that many times repaid to the State the charges it was at to give him his efficiency. ' Jijl ' • ' ' • • Xv.-r , - .-•••• 681137 OREWORD The A. M. College has made grandly good. From its agricultural and engineering de¬ partments have been gradu¬ ated a great number of young men who have made useful and honored citizens in almost every walk of life. Of those whom I have known, I cannot recall the name of one who did not measure up to the full stature of true manhood or who was not performing a part of the worlds work that many times repaid to the State the charges it was at to give him his efficiency! ' — Ed. R. Kone. 681437 � En Sr. lHark iTrauris 3 iu upprcriatuut of hir- ujilniftth arliolarsiltip anh of ma unaclfieh labor in tin ' (Caasr of ttyr Anri rultural anb fKrrliaoifai (Hollpgr. by tbr (HUtBii of 1U 14 •ill ■ ! m fill EDICATED Sr. Hark Jffranrta 3Jn apprrriattnn of l|tB spUnbib odpilarBlpp anb of Ipo labor in tlje (Sanar of ll c Agri¬ cultural aub fflcrl aniral (Eollrgr, bg tbr (Elaaa of 1914 fell 11 1 IP g WWWW. ' | pSri ip i | ilhHwmimfg ' ■■ ■ Board of Directors, (Appointed January 1, 1913) E. B. CUSHING, President..................................Houston JOHN I. GUION, Vice-President.............................Ballinger WALTON PETEET......................................Fort Worth J. ALLEN KYLE...........................................Houston L. J. HART............................................San Antonio R. L. BENNETT............................................. Paris E. H. AS TIN........... v .....................................Bryan ED. R. KONE, Commissioner of Agriculture, ex-officio............Austin IKE S. ASHBURN, Secretary..........................College Station _______________ mr Z if ' 5 f 9r m - • ' L ' I CM 01)0 : |Sii5 |l |.r - A ' ’ l iT (il l I? | f Hm WMc fiyrmi Civil Engineering Building. | � i! ;|K|!r : ................................ r ■ - ■ ii ifi� vrx w : MOI ■ cm ' W l lo)K]@K)©raK] OlOe V ,;5 v ng j [ ®K)@K)@[x!Kl D§0 r y Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Building. Wx ‘rvi niM vj V SP ' ‘If e ! Chemical Engineering Building. S: ' .r-M :: rV - _• . •Kin f-rr L .. „ r i i i i 5 N N r:.........-:. m L iv. ' Mm mmm 1 -Cn ' ' 1 f ■ •. I ; : • M % -xN Hy ■ ! s p ' r ■ 1‘ W ' Wl 1 Il ii ! uli zJ P li Brj:i! L •ii. : i: • ! J ' v rnilW i 111! IN; il|ij i fill r : lll P i ;. i! i Wn! i w H «; :,N ' M s Hi il i [HU •: : I : ! i I I ' d ' Hi , Uj = ’ ' ' ' Y.u - ' ' —................... ........... [Hlo)[rO©Kl® rairO 0110 1 Textile Building. I ;l i 1 ! ‘ jf : i Mj n n ■ • J i : 1 I J L. Goodwin Hall. if I i ■. ■ |! - ' - E§ % . .v 4 .............. T S .� L ' ' •nfr n fHi z fSJft •i ' 010 1 2 U. s AW v s ' m-: ' Aji ' . ' Mh ' % A rm w xA ;:.% w vr ‘l ' . t x ' ' • : ' lA ' : A3iA = =75 A 0 ®[K]©IX]®C3K] mw® Hi: m ‘ A • A ) % M 0 Mi iff| im§ A ilii , • 1 1 ! I il • ! 1 ' — i } Leggett Hall. U JMb Ei Eb [i ii u i j .; R agiijiigj imimr (jt H « , .■ ITb il rtiin i ii n it p n ii ii ii ■ • ' KtaM ZZ ' ZV ' :; tfo 1 Milner Hall. I r a ' V - .. . A . -. £«? : 4 %■ mtsxt , M i ' A ■ ■ ■ ' : A Ac . :::. rr:r. r:: ;- .: A -a-— {— v i 4 r X? ®K]@G](o)KK] DUO jr J ‘ y Vf £..s QUO u a wR mjh M • y m .:UX %£ M s mn m L_ •“ .. ' ' it, :r ■ ■ ■ ' ■ 1 Wfc, - ' ■ •. • ,fK - M: ' - . : r- 1 • ' m ' ■■ II. II y ' .. U.,; —— Assembly Hall, fmi .... : ' ;v . .:.;:- ' it- ‘ r-t-y : iOl M Wm ■-M . ! my ' 1 it iil!: i i r ‘ « r. : : i :m Mb i i ' C I. i iiiu 1 i r i ■ i p ; ■ 1 ( ; 1 I i ; ni . Veterinary Hospital. if j_____________ 1 m i - ! !l . ' !ij ‘ : ' ' ' — ....................... .’ ' .V. ' . ' -n 1 - ....... ;r r ' ‘ v ' ' ' j! ----------- . , . ±S is , V vri: 0 ®K)©K]©e3K] OIlO I XV } l in W i 9 I yp-? ■ ' v ••• ■•■ ' i : : ! f. i T r; | ; i Zl: Hi itr s,-• i nil ug: ■: mu I Y‘ S 1 U ■ lil I) K viM i; :i i;i i;( :V.V : . •Xi ' .. ■ i : i] ' V : : v tTr :: -- ' ja SP j’ ;. . . ........•■ ' : , fl r 1 L ------------ i - ; — - - 3--r -fciM — _ ( jr ' -IK ' ' ' ■ :v= : v-V ■ , , . K-i: . ■ :;n; 3 :- W«a v v. si; !1 ___ j %gM 52saa 38sccs in j! ’■ ' , ■ r 1 Si • ! ! I 1 i i i : ; I;! f - 11 iiMi ' ! MM! i ; I: • i ; I i i ; ; i | ; M • i i i i I i i I inn H 11; in 1 ilill lil! ■ i ' llij ! : M Mi! ill 1 ilillii MiM.il! iiHMU hmu imiiu Inllif n i ! 11 i Hi i| ] Cl C®K]§(n]®KK] OiO 0!k gRi wpx . im m, ■ in Mm : ' i rv ' .s i ir ; ' •U.W.l Sty. ' ■• ' «% ‘ -Ul: ■ mm ■ i if5v : ' ! : ( I UffH ! i ! I I i y History of the Old Main Building. i :«W- I | jipr fe ” ' - J..... , V ill ' I ' 1 • r . ■■ , ' y ..S ' 1 l } 1 .-r ' ' ' S i : i ! ! i ; ' IJ! b ' % I r m ItfliW Al ' iK n ' t mkk :r. raiH N L| .; = h.j 1 } f ' If. §llm i li|;ii: I I kH b, i %l |r. : i%J !| i|iH! ! m pii m I ill l!;!! ffliP h;;! , II ji i . m • I n ilhn rn | ' i a fti|; =Ti ( J||!| b, ■ i 1 « Ir ' - ----- -x ........ jj M ; l! 1 S ! l 1 i m 5 h v ft ' SCENES AT A. M. COLLEGE. E i i! : ' I ill ? I ! ' jr VS ? ®J..... ' ........ • r ..................... ..... ' X ' (wzmr ' t W : ' . :M ;{..........«wi; ■ viMm I: fifty, : ,. jpft-. ' ftw;,,,. i................-...... . jr h n-ri-r.:- .......==_ ?; : 4 •• • ' ' ' (-S,- : t i ! ■il ;• n •� ' r I -ft. . ■ ■ ' 1 5 1 . . ' •- . . —• ' ' t m Mi , [-1. s.l. - : ' 1)111 k llill f M i i . Charles Puryear M. A., B. Sc., C. E. Dean of the College Professor of Mathematics Richmond College, M. A., ’01; University of Virginia, B. Sc., C. E.; Instructor in Mathe¬ matics, University of Michigan; Associate Pro¬ fessor of Civil Engineering and Physics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’89; President Pro-Tern Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, T3-T4. D. W. Spence B. S., C. E. Dean of Engineering Professor of Structural Engineering University of Texas, B. S., ’89; University of Michigan, C. E., 91; Chief Draftsman, South Halsted Street! Iron Works, Chicago, ’91-’92; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Physics and Drawing, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’92-’99; Professor of Phys¬ ics, ’99-’03; Associate Professor of Civil Engi¬ neering, ’03-’08; Professor of Structural Engi¬ neering, ’09-T3; Professor of Civil Engineering, T3-T4; Member American Society of Civil En¬ gineers. Edwin Jackson Kyle B. S., B. S. A., M. S. A. Dean of Agriculture Professor of Horticulture Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’99; Cornell University, B. S. A., ’01; M. A., ’02. ........... M, . r : ' jil kv .......- ■ 1! ■ , - • : i ' ! Eli MX : :: rii i U Pi! [ ®Kl©ll{]©K[rO Professors 0510 = Mark Francis D. V. M. Professor of Veterinary Science Ohio State University; American Veterinary College, New York, D. V. M. 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 Col¬ lege, ’96; President Keachie Male and Fe¬ male College, ’S6-’89; Chaplain Texas Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College, ’S9-’90; Professor of English, Baylor Female College, ’90-’97; Har¬ vard University, A. M., ’98; Instructor in Eng¬ lish, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, 00; Associate Professor of English, ’01-’02; Professor of English, ’02-’14. Oscar M. Ball M. A., Ph. D. F ' rofessor of Biology University of Virginia, B. A., ’97; Fellow of Botany, ’97-’9S; Professor of Chemistry and Bi¬ ology, Miller School, Va., ’97-’00; University of Bonn, Germany; University of Leipzig, Ger¬ many, M. A., Ph. D„ ’93; Member German Bo¬ tanical Society; Member American Phytopatho- logical Society; Member American Geographi¬ cal Society. .......... yp ’ j .....-...... : YC-- y • y ■ , Mi ‘ ni : ■ ' .-M . xn f •• §i mm : y , .• ■ - :: y - - f. i i • ' ' yfy ,rl{ t i ,iA (HI H§: - J OIiD ........—.........—................ ..... at M ’fir E. J. Fermier B. S., B. M. E., M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Valparaiso College, B. S., ’87; Purdue Uni¬ versity, B. M. E., ’94; M. E., ’95; Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Photo-Topography, University of Michigan, ’93; Instructor and As¬ sistant Professor in Applied Mechanics, Purdue University, ’01-’06; Professor of Mechanical En¬ gineering, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’06-T4; Member Tan Beta Pi Engineer¬ ing Society; Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Member American As¬ sociation for Advancement of Science; Mem¬ ber American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Assistant to Engineers for Detroit Board of Ed¬ ucation, summer T2. O. F. Chastain Professor of History and Economics Educated at Weatherford College, Sam Hous¬ ton Normal and Baylor University; Superinten¬ dent of Stephenville Public Schools, ’94-’01; Stamford Public Schools, ’04-’08; State Board of Examiners, ’05; State Textbook Board, ’08; Professor of History, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’08-T4. 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; Professor of Tex tile Engineering, Texas Agricultural and Me chanical College, ’08-T4. [ ®K]®K)(D03K] ................. ...... ............ ........ ODO pf --------------------- Jy F. C. Bolton B. S. Professor of Electrical Engineering Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, B. S.; Graduate Work, University of Chi¬ cago; University of Wisconsin; Cornell Uni¬ versity; Associate Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’05-’06; Professor of Electrical Engineering, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’09; Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member S. P. E. E. James Oscar Morgan B. AGR., M. S. A., PH. D. Professor of Agronomy North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. Agr., 1905; Cornell University, M. S. A., 1907; Cornell University, Ph. D., 1909; Assistant in Experimental Agronomy, Cornell University, 1906-1909; Professor of Agronomy, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege, 1909-’ll; Professor of Agronomy, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1911-1914. f . , ,m 0! Aihitl iiStE: zn r lr QJ OKI @00® KM 0§0 XL k I! Mi h x : X r John C. Burns B. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. S., ’04 Assistant in Animal Husbandry, ’04- ’07; Deputy Feed Inspector, ’06-’07; Professor of Animal Husbandry, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’07-T4; Post-Graduate School at Ames, TO. Alva Mitchell B. S., C. E. Professor of Drawing Central College, Texas, B. S., ’92; Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, B. C. E., ’94; Teacher in Public Schools, ’94-’02; As¬ sistant in Drawing,, Texas Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College, ’02; Instructor in Drawing, ’05; Assistant Professor, TO; Professor of Drawing, T2-T4. Robert J. Potts A. B., B. S., C. E. Professor of Highway Engineering Strawn College, A. B., ’06; Texas Agricultu¬ ral and Mechanical College, B. S., ’06; C. E., ’07; Instructor in Mathematics, Texas Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College, ’07-’09; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ’09-T0; Asso¬ ciate Professor of Highway Engineering, T0- T2; Professor of Highway Engineering, T2-T4. If (Ai ........................ £ rIFIfS l j ! p M ' HA. . 1 i ! LU XJT ■ ' vC _ V ' X K®K)©ffi)©KKj GHO m pU .--■■■ o ' - : !!M% l %: wai % , | ii ,i ii in ■ ■ i i % x . sffe ‘ i X| r 111!! I 11 !!! l ii |||j| |l!ll inn Ii 1 ' X : 7 l ' ' i U i. ini ' •■••■i, i 11 SSTsl ' -7 ! i. i : 1 iij % Ji 1 I ' i liS U1 ii y Lieut. Levi G. Brown Professor of Military Science Graduate U. S. M. A. Class, 1903. S. J. Fountain B. S., A. I. A. Professor of Architecture and Architectural En¬ gineering Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’01; University of Illinois, ’05; Ecoles des Beaux Arts, Paris, ’06-’08; Practicing Architect, ’08- ’12; Member American Institute of Architects. !TT S!il Charles Cleveland Hedges B. S., A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Kentucky State University, B. S., ’06; Cor¬ nell University, A. B., ’08; Ph. D., ’12; Assist¬ ant in Agricultural Chemistry, Cornell Univer¬ sity, ’06-’08; Instructor in Agricultural Chem¬ istry, Cornell, ’0S-’12; Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’12-T3; Professor of Chem¬ istry, T3-T4. ■ U .L L Ip £ mrmmkz : ' ■ ::.y- lilt 77 f i | ft f)0 (iT y V ' iii i —.;-n, - -’I mi ;fe s. K(DK1(SK1®KK] DgD . ; ■ wm -Ji} ' i llM-h J m i; IIQ ! Martin L. Hayes Missouri Valley College, A. B., 1902; Missouri University, B. S. in Agriculture, 1913; Missouri University, A. M. in Edu¬ cation, 1913; Assistant Principal Everton Missouri, Academy, ’03-’03; Biology, Mar¬ shall, Mo., High School, ’03-’05; Principal Slater, Mo., High School, ’06-’07; Superin¬ tendent Oak Grove, Mo., schools, ’07-’09; Superintendent Steelville, Mo., schools, ’09-’ll; Student Assistant Missouri Agri¬ cultural College, ’12-’13; Professor Agri¬ cultural Education, A. M. College of Texas, ’13. Robert F. Smith M. I. Associate Profes¬ sor of Mathe¬ matics. Austin College, Huntsville, Texas; State Normal, Huntsville, M. I., ’91; Cor¬ nell Summer School, ’92-’93-’03; Superin¬ tendent of Public Schools, Willis, Texas, ’81-’S2; Assistant Professor, Adjunct Pro¬ fessor and Associate Professor of Mathe¬ matics, Texas Agricultural and Mechani¬ cal College, ’82-T4. J. W. Ridgeway B. S., M. S. Acting Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani¬ cal College, B. S., ’05; Alabama Poly¬ technic Institute, M. S., ’09; Instructor Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, ’05-’07; United States Depart¬ ment of Agriculture, Dairy Division, ’07; Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, T0-T4. W. 7. Wright B. S., A. B. Acting Professor of Physics. University of Nashville, A. B. and B. S.. ’06; Science, Dixon Academy, Covington, La., ’06-’08; Jackson, Tenn., High School, ’08-’09; Graduate Physics, University of Chicago, ’09-T0; Instructor in Physics, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, ’10-T1; Assistant Professor of Physics, T1-T2; Acting Professor of Physics, ’12-T4. : 9 i ]• ' ) .. ' A A I 4 ■ ... c •Vfl...... ik= Civ ■’ r. ' ■ A ! i ' c ' .•. ■■■ J! mi h $ uini mi i i i i ©KH KIMK] 0110 i v ■ ! ipi r I i 1 11 i I S ' ' i lliiH i in; . W I M ■ iim h mn m . 1 i ' I ; lull • 11 Associate Professors T. H. KIBLER, M. A., Ph. D., Acting Associate Professor of Economics. A. C. LOVE, B. S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. R. P. MARSTELLER, D. V. M., Associate Professor of Veterinary Science. F. B. PADDOCK, B. S., Associate Professor of Entomology. J. J. RICHIE, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. H. E. SMITH, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Ifcii Ml . ......— J® •v X ' ®K]@K)(n)C3K] Dgio (7 ' Hv Assistant Professors G. H. BLACKMON, B. S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. J. B. CROCKETT, B. S. ,C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. J. D. GARNER, A. M., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. G. A. GEIST, B. S., Assistant Professor of Drawing. W. R. GORDON, B. S., M. A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. H. E. HAYDEN, M. A., Assistant Professor of Biology. J. N. MICHIE, B. S., B. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. J. W. MITCHELL, A. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. W. P. NELSON, JR., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. C. S. TATUM, B. S., Assistant Professor in Textile Engineering. W. H. THOMAS, B. Lit., Assistant Professor of English. A. T. POTTS, B. S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. O. B. WOOTEN, B. S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. ' V-; V I • : Instructors J. E. ABSHIRE, A. B , A. M Instructor in History. E. F. BATES, B. S., M. S., Instructor in Physics. F. J. BECHERT, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. F. W. BELL, B. S. A., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. S. W. Bilsing, B. S., A. B., M. A., Instructor in Entomology. R. G. BRESSLER, M. A., Instructor in English. H. CASSIDY, M. A., Instructor in Biology. T. C. CHANDLER, A. B., Instructor in English. L. L. CHAPFELLE, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. L. L. CLICK, B. S. E., Instructor in English. J. A. CLUTTER, B. S., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. D. B. GOFER, A. B., Instructor in English. R. C. DUNN, D. V. M., Instructor in Veterinary Science. E. C. GEE, B. S., Instructor in Agronomy. P. G. GUNTER, M. A., Instructor in English. C. E. HANSON, A. B., B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. G. W. HANSON, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. m; -V; .....■..... ... ..... ' .V..V.V.V-........ • s . r.V ' : : 5 : . Mill A i. ;l y r . f ' % n ........ , N ■ L - 1 v: S5?) Q OKKSKKolKK] Instructors (continued) ii! m m y-.-V ■■ i v ;; , ' Ui :ti bV 1 ' : - i ■ tUi 1 : Ifllii! r J. A. HERRINGTON, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. D. C. JONES, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. C. N. KENNEDY, B. S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. B. J. MANSFIELD, B. S. Instructor in Drawing. E. E. McADAMS, B. S., Instructor in Physics. W. H. McPHEETERS, B. S., Instructor in Physics. C. A. NASH, B. S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. I. C. NICHOLS, B. S., M. A., M. S., Instructor in Mathematics. R. B. PEARCE, B. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. W. P. POWELL, M. A., Instructor in English. F. W. REDLICH, B. S., Instructor in Drawing. E. L. REED, B. A., Instructor in Biology. F. J. SKEELER, B. S., Instructor in Physics. F. STEWERT, B. S., Instructor in Agronomy. M. K. THORNTON, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. G. P. WILSON, A. B., Instructor in English. C. A. WOOD, B. S., Instructor in Agronomy. a, m Ji d J L m : k V ■r . v ' . 3 - 1 ■ ?N 11 ' I j!| ffr |ii i| H|Mj % ||| i! ;; y|f ijij N m tii fill 1 hi II 1 in ti jiii : ' Ntaji i liiii m ui 1 ■ HH; : T v , ill I j||| u 1M • inm 1 ifl fft, ff, ! [ ill 1 I ,L..l im ...... y ■ v x . K)©K!®ra[rO D§0 Assistants in the Departments W. T. BRYANT, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. J. W. NEWTON, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. E. A. TALBOT, B. S., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. E. L. AYRES, Student Assistant in Biology. E. L. TANNER, Student Assistant in Biology. BWTj ' T 4-:: . -1 = : if I t, v -v ■ ■ -.v w- - • •■■-■■-y ■ • • x • « («««•«« • ' ' • • A, � :tn ?jn , fM (( t, nnr fTVKrr- ' . 1 ' ' � i ih-l t olv. ' . ' M- ' smic Hi. r DIlB ;f‘. ' r i i m 1 ■ 1% 05,, -v yx % ■. ' k, : i h , - HU , . - K x ' : 1 fcl Di 1 lil IrfK Other Officers CHARLES E. FRILEY, Registrar. B. SBISA, Supervisor of Subsistence Department. IKE ASHBURN, Publicity Agent, and Secretary to the Board of Directors. J. M. CARSON, JR., Treasurer. OTTO EHLINGER, Surgeon. S. A. KRUSE, Librarian. C. B. MORAN, Athletic Director. F. D. STEGER, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. JAMES SULLIVAN, Secretary to the President. A. B. WILCOX, Accountant. 1 1 1 ; . K1IDK](I)K]®1I!K] OiJO ' S’ liV r .-•r :h, [ m n - a -rv C- v V. , V . ' y ' .Vy V ' . . v. ' - .:.- .......... ' ' . i __ ft ' f ' x ■■ ' X Y -- ; - : psT sf y or ' : .......- ' ? . .• ' • SSK ' , ? v ! ■ • V -r ■•■■• • .:• j ai©[K]EK]®SJK] OiJD mfW _ v of the State. These sub-stations are designated by number, and are lo- r- : 1 It (4 M; s - %,A Mm cated as follows: No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 10 No. 11 ...................................At Beeville, in Bee County ...................................At Troup, in Smith County ..............................At Angleton, in Brazoria County ............................At Beaumont, in Jefferson County ....................Between Temple and Belton, in Bell County ..............................Near Denton, in Denton County ................................Near Spur, in Dickens County ............................Near Lubbock, in Lubbock County ................................Near Pecos, in Reeves County ............The Feeding and Breeding Sub-station, Near College College Station, in Brazos County. .....................Near Nacogdoches, in Nacogdoches County While these sub-stations are located in the various agricultural re¬ gions of the State, their purpose is not merely to be of service to the local people, but to the State as a whole, as well. Each has in progress work on iDroblems affecting the prosperity of the farmers in the immediate re¬ gion, as well as projects of concern to farmers all over the State. For instance, the one at Pecos devotes considerable study to irrigation and problems confronting the irrigation farmer, as well as those which con¬ cern the truck farmer and the general purpose farmer. The sub-station at Beaumont undertakes work with rice, for it is located in the great rice growing region of Texas. At this sub-station work is also done with pro¬ jects on fertilizers, pasture improvement, and cotton and corn. The sub¬ station at Troup is doing work with vegetables, fruits, truck crops, and other horticultural, as well as general farm crops work. The Feeding and Breeding Sub-station, near the A. M. College, has done some very valuable work on the feeding of beef cattle for market, and the use of silage in fattening steers. This sub-station is also the scene of elaborate breeding experiments with sheep, whereby Shropshire, Southdown, Cots- wold and Hampshire ewes are crossed onto the Karakule ram with the end in view of producing a better type of mutton and wool bearing breed of sheep for Texas. This work is attracting attention from all over the country. It might be added that the work of the Animal Husbandry Di¬ vision of the Station is carried on at this sub-station. With adequate State appropriations, the Station would be able to con¬ duct many investigations and researches into problems of vital importance to the agriculture of Texas. It is to be hoped that the people of Texas will follow the lead of other States, and appropriate funds for the work of the Main Experiment Station. The Experiment Station, through its Director and other officers, is ready and willing at all times to advise Texas farmers, stockmen and truck growers, concerning any problems which may confront them. The ob¬ ject of the Station is to serve the people, and the Station officials say they are not able to serve the people until the people made known their wants. ...........nrp v; - Vv- ? fM ■ K’lri fTi ' - AW : ;Hv . • . :: m!!i K) @ K1 ® K [rO 0IlD 4s Station Staff. Administration: % Sb If ! - 4 H M ■ fltfe A B. Youngblood, M. S., Director. A. B. Conner, B. S., Assistant Director. Chas. A. Felker, Chief Clerk. Division of Veterinary Science: M. Francis, D. V. S., Veterinarian in Charge. H. Schmidt, D. V. M., Assistant Veterinarian. Division of Chemistry: G. S. Fraps, Ph. D., Chemist in Charge. J. B. Rather, M. S., Assistant Chemist. William Levin, A. B., Assistant Chemist. J. W. Chewning, B. S., Assistant Chemist. Division of Horticulture: H. Ness, M. S., Horticulturist in Charge. W. S. Hotchkiss, Horticulturist. Division of Animal Husbandry: Wilmon Newell, M. S., Entomologist in Charge. F. B. Paddock, B. S. E., Entomologist. Division of Agronomy: A. B. Connor, B. S., Agronomist in Charge. A. H. Leidigh, B. S., Agronomist in Charge of Soil Improvement. H. H. Jobson, B. S., Assistant Agronomist. R. E. Dickson, B. S., Assistant Agronomist. Division of Plant Pathology and Physiology: F. H. Blodgett, Ph. D., Plant Pathologist and Physiologist in Charge. Division of Farm Management: Rex E. Willard, M. S., Farm Management Expert in Charge. Division of Feed Control: K] OB Q ® K Kl OiO in, W. L. Boyett, State Feed Inspector. J. H. Rogers, Deputy Feed Inspector. W. H. Wood, Deputy Feed Inspector. T. H. Wolters, Deputy Feed Inspector. R. B. Ehlinger, Deputy Feed Inspector. Angleton Sub-Station, Angleton, Brazoria County: N. E. Winters, B. S., Superintendent. J. W. Jackson, B. S., Scientific Assistant. Beaumont Co-Operative Rice Sub-Station, Beaumont, Jefferson County E. M. Johnston, B. S., Superintendent. Beeville Sub-Station, Beeville, Bee County: E. E. Binford, B. S., Superintendent. Denton Sub-Station, Krum, Denton County: T. W. Buell, B. S., Superintendent. Lubbock Sub-Station, Lubbock, Lubbock County: V. L. Cory, B. S., Superintendent. Nacogdoches Sub-Station, Nacogdoches, Nacogdoches County: G. T. McNess, Superintendent. Pecos Sub-Station, Pecos, Reeves County: H. C. Stewart, B. S. Superintendent. J. M. Thomson, B. S., Scientific Assistant. Spur Sub-Station, Spur, Dickens County: I. S. York, Superintendent. E. W. Harrison, B. S., Scientific Assistant. Temple-Belton Sub-Station, Temple, Bell County: A. K. Short, B. S., Superintendent. W. Z. Miller, B. S., Scientific Assistant. Troup Sub-Station, Troup, Smith County: W. S. Hotchkiss, Superintendent. R. W. Cox, B. S., Scientific Assistant. Feeding and Breeding Sub-Station, College Station, Brazos County: C. S. Scharff, Acting Superintendent. : u fl I r i ' : : I ' ! ' , ! jl • 5 ' i II 6 A Li SSI: : :r.A; K®Ia)@K)®(I1K] quo 4 IldR 5 ' ilH 5 : S : ; r | Iri I ... Hi K Tf%? feijV ' v-: • mm pt -rmte ' fir. u j , I ’« P ® s icxtPUHtnu Hfpartmpnt (7. M. Evans, M. S. A., Superintendent Extension Department. I | ! V • M ............ ■3 iSlifr 1 i M. _______ :iPllkm(a:r L 7 ; m ! r nm 3 , M t« [.r- .. ••-•? InV ' VAViliV,’, KscaisccistaKi bub® N I li r- ■ ' ■ % ' -.• ■ . f:’I I ' ' 1 X ■ :!r r ' y 1 li fUj f i j liffi ( Department of Agricultural Extension. The department of agricultural extension was established for the pur¬ pose of extending the benefits of the College to men actively engaged in farming and to others interested in agricultural pursuits but not in a position to enter upon a regular college course. Extension Department Staff. C. M. Evans, B. S., M. A., Superintendent. Col. W. F. Proctor, State Agent in Charge Demonstration Work. H. H. Williamson, B. S., Assistant State Agent in Charge Boys’ Club Work. Miss Bernice Carte r, Assistant State Agent in Charge Girls’ Club Work. H. Corbett Millender, Secretary. Miss Aileen Proctor, Chief Clerk to State Agent. D. T. Stevens, B. S., Assistant in Charge Fair Exhibits. O. S. Gray, Stenographer and Student Assistant. G. A. Long, Stenographer. wm . MOC«MMOCOMO« IN l M t M � B«a M t9 Miy «a iflmrlgKi Si ;s jt tsl ' ii|B YC i Th- ' ; ‘Se ot i ' ; fan.: ;i posit ' ment of Agricult aval Extension. - m agricultural extension was established for the pur- he benefits of the College to men actively engaged j others interested hi agricultural pursuits but not in J ipon 9 regular college course. xtension Department Staff. fb S., - L A., Su]3erintendent. r . r. j . state Agent in Charge Demonstration Work • . !’. S., Assistant State Agent in Charge Boys’ Club ter. Assistant State Agent in Charge Girls’ Club; •uder. Secretary . i ■( tor, Chief Clerk to State Agent. • i S., Assistant in Charge Fair Exhibits. - sographer and Student Assistant. S ' - r,grapher. • ' u . • ■ ’ I ----- v s {$) ' - K®ra@K]©K[?o 010 7A « j j V- S K®K)©K)®KK] DHO m it a V V ; I -J,______..X- M ' ' V ' j.i- ' - C ' . K®K]©K]®II1K] Oi ' lO LX fi3 lip ii 1 ' ■ : . ill i ! | il llfroi ; ! s ii ! • !i™n! I ,::M r ■ • ' ' ; - -■ ' ■ ' • ‘Sfe • rf ' Ss fei : ; -t. - - -• k -‘v- . ' 02 The Regiment 1 1 S 1 «i ,: ’ is p sX pit, ■ M ' H ' iI Mi Ji.X4ujj ij : i ■ ftl [ ©K)©K]®KK1 f U (H .; ft 1 !i 511 ® IS. ....... m Officers of the Regiment According to Rank COLONEL Parr, V. V. LIEUT. COLONEL Reed W. N. MAJORS CAPTAINS (Con’t.) 14. Snider, J. B. 15. Broome, W. S. 16. Ball, B. C. 17. Slay, S. H. FIRST SECOND LIEUTENANTS Lenert, A. A. Miller, A. C. Tanner, E. L. CAPTAINS LIEUTENANTS 1. Kotzbue, M. H. 2. Knox, G. P. 3. Scott, F. L. 4. Tinker, E. B. 5. James, O. J. 6. Beasley, W. G. 7. Jordan, G. F. 8. Powell, L. H. 9. Schmidt, F. H. 10. Mayers, H. P. 11. Gibbons, E. 12. Vossler, J. M. 13. Stelzig, E. H. Hoepfner, F. W. McGinnis, P. T. Ayers, E. L. Biggers, C. A. McDowell, J. C. Groginski, P. S. Jones, T. W. Braunig, H. E. Warren, C. B. 10. Sparkman, F. A. 11. Bradley, E. I. 12. Camp, G. D. 13. Davis, T. C. 14. Wear, H. A. 15. Pickens, D. B. 16. Clement, C. B. Irby, A. H. Peterson, J. A. Jennings, A. L. Farthing, W. E. Herrington, J. J. Lane, G. I. Rollins, M. E. Harrison, J. C. Stroud, M. L. 10. Baker, H. K. 11. Rich, L. G. Melton, W. B. Levy, D. H. Phillips, F. R. 12 . 13. 14. 15. Fisher, J. K. G. j •ill Bp 5fL lift : :r.:: MMWMMOOQOMMCMCI m ..................... 11 •AibiUU-r.Tl ,v4 fOl M • M J H [1|®K1®K1(3E!K] OliO r i U t m ll -Ik % � ' � : r ' ?A ' V If ' «Tw I! |i|li r i iim llllJ rv. V j - I 4 ■ Mayn Regimental Commissioned Staff V. V. Parr..................................................Colonel W. N. Reed.......................................Lieutenant Colonel M. H. Kotzebue.................................Captain and Adjutant F. H. Schmidt.............................Captain and Quartermaster L. H. Powell................................Captain and Commissary E. Gibbens....................................Captain and Ordnance Hi fi ! : i lii : . ------ ---- ■ : X A : (? ■ r ' ' i { i w , ............ i.—• ' r - C- ■ m? . [ f ' Sh-Wri ' v : A... ............. ..... ' fiiS iiii I r iCDji 111 IsS is I ' ' -v u 4 1 izv m urrif v ' lit ) ffi mm W 1 M - l | ilwiii A. W. Kinnard.......................................Sergeant Major E. M. Peters.................................Quartermaster Sergeant C. E. P. Wisrodt......................................Color Sergeant G. W. Adriance.............. Commissary Sergeant W. H. Bates......................................Ordnance Sergeant H. M. Brundett.........................................Drum Major A. A. Sherley.......................................Chief Trumpeter i 1 1 .:A ; i !i M 1 ai ,ri ( t - L- DI10 Battalion Non-Commissioned Staff m E. 0. Francisco.......................Sergeant Major Third Battalion M. C. Crisp.............................Sergeant Major First Battalion H. F. Ellis...........................Sergeant Major Second Battalion W? % W ) ' V } ) ! :!- ki r j’ . •• ■� ■ ' ' fnjJTl ftKrrw ' .ti ,J! .......... ..... ........ ...... •• t i 1!;! i i ! . ItH ' fx ill m J[ ri ill yai 7 (DKIEMSKK] OS 11 7 • — • First Battalion OFFICERS FIRST BATTALION MAJOR A. C. Miller FIRST LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT F. W. Hoepfner SECOND LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER J. A. Peterson COMPANY A CAPTAIN W. G. Beasley 1st LIEUTENANT E. L. Ayers COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY D CAPTAIN W. S. Broome CAPTAIN B. C. Ball CAPTAIN G. F. Jordan 1st LIEUTENANT F. A. Sparkman 1st LIEUTENANT T. C. Davis 2nd LIEUTENANT J. J. Herrington 1st LIEUTENANT D. B. Pickens 2nd LIEUTENANT J. K. G. Fisher 2nd LIEUTENANT G. I. Lane SENIOR PRIVATES SENIOR PRIVATES 2nd LIEUTENANT W. B. Melton L L. Foraker W. H. Jackson D. C. Boyett R. S. Foraker SENIOR PRIVATE G. E. Booth ' ■ II? m Igp j........... t : : ......rj ; r fs VI® M mM •A iWfflliill! ■■ r !fi o -O: K®ra@Ki®[°]K] oao n First Battalion Commissioned Staff P. W. Hoepfner First Lieutenant and Adjutant A. C. Miller Major J. A. Peterson Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster Q ft i . 7 7- ' ' (h A t. iiz ' y KI©G()@KK] OllOQ jy |®ftr rWM SffH p i: 1 : 1 «f ! 1 (Compang A CAPTAIN W. G. Beasley FIRST LIEUTENANT E. L. Ayers SECOND LIEUTENANT J. J. Herrington FIRST SERGEANT S. F. Clark SERGEANTS L. J. Skeeler S. C. McCarty G. W. Sansom E. P. Jennings A. E. Buchanan W. B. Hector. CORPORALS A. D. Bruce T. F. Kiesler A. C. Bull R. H. Wooten J. S. Cover W. E. Braumiller F. L. Bramlett ‘ill ;1 ■ j u| piil - ' V m . - i i Wmi ............ -r zi} ' ; ' � ‘U JiiHilkfKfa:n . -rT™v’-rrT ! M..LL ' ' AS r i-A flit - ( v } KtDKKSKHUKK] 0i]0 : ' ; U rfh -H maiB ' % ■ M i- PRIVATES Andrews, D. R. Ater G. Barbee, W. T. Beasley, J. G. _ Berry, J. Bennett, F. C. Braumiller, N. M. Brecher, E. R. Cardwell, J. S. Carpenter, D. R. Coleman E. F. Coleman, W. L. Cone, J. W. Cover, C. C. Crocket, F. M. Davis, W. K. Elliott, W. H. Fuchs, J. W. Garret, M. T. Graham, C. E. Halbedl, C. C. Haines, P. G. Hawley, G. C. Hill, R. A. Holloway, L. E. Kiesling, J. A. Langford, I. Letat, A. E. Martin, D. E. McFadden, S. P. McGilberry, A. E. Mynatt, J. H. Perrin, A. C. Perrin, S. C. Ponder, L. E. Prell, R. F. Punehard, G. H. Rhodes, H. G. Rice, R. E. Roberts, P. V. Robinson, J. E. Sanders, I. N. Slay, C. Skeeler, W. J. Stacks, R. C. Stacks, E. J. Tilson, H. F. Wilkinson, R. L. Wipprecht, R. Zuber, N. D. W. G. Beasley Captain 4 1 i .A A Hi ; fU rAfcttitt ; ( ' Ik :: • ; f ■ sifnftr I l x i r © K(o]Kl©K](o)l� lK] 0110 m KlKi ' N i 111 1 1 ! r i:. M ' L • ii! pi ' I ! 5 , (Eompang S .4 CAPTAIN W. S. Broome FIRST LIEUTENANT F. A. Sparkman SECOND LIEUTENANT J. K. G. Fisher SENIOR PRIVATES Foraker, L. L. Jackson, W. H. FIRST SERGEANT C. F. Warren SERGEANTS CORPORALS G. C. Palmer H. H. Gammill R. A. Bouknight J. H. Smilie L. P. Jones J. F. Nash J. R. Alexander S. B. Haynes A. D. Johnson L. M. Buchner R. L. Allen G. C. McGown E. L. Reisner I. T. Hockaday O. F. Zedler If i! ' §© : i PITTli ; mm vr;.a I yii;: ■X i 6-, ' ? A,L 4©l- -riiSjifi fjl ’ f . ' yy-r-J-f—!-- • ' r ' f m , . :-vi ' U 4 U? lu!i; ! wm ‘mm SI K®[K]@[n]®raK] DIlB 1 V- PRIVATES Adams, C. A. Austin, A. B. Blanton, J. F. Bcesch, G. D. Bonner, H. L. Bates, C. N. Bolton, H. T. Bivins, J. Cochran, T. B. Craig, C. E. Douglas, G. M. George, C. J. Garrison, R. E. Hamilton, G. B. Hester, J. W. Hoppe, R. C. Jantzer, H. W. Jones, W. E. Johnson, O. K. Johnson, J. H. Lyne, E. S. Lee, H. G. Lill, J. F. McFerran, L. McConnell, M. W. 1? Matherson, L. M. Metcalfe, S. L. Morrow, J. S. Noack, R. R. Otto, J. A. Ransom, R. J. Romberg, F. B. Rosson, J. K. Steedman, J. R. Standifer, L. E. Swafford, C. H. South, I. W. Sevier, G. F. Tanner, C. Witcher, L. V. Walker, J. F. Wight, S. B. Williamson, P. G. Zedler, O. F. TRUMPETER Weaver, A. B. .Ai i-. ’’A ” ” ; h| : c 71 . V; W. S. Broome Captain ........... : !l ' . v rvx ntvfn V. . . •- 1 1! 1-1 iiij ! I t! j ! i i LL. !,s I -‘•■•Li 1 hH vv X % ll ! i iijip CAPTAIN B. C. Ball FIRST LIEUTENANT T. C. Davis SECOND LIEUTENANT G. I. Lane SENIOR PRIVATES Boyett, D. C. Foraker, R. S. FIRST SERGEANT G. R. Dunning SERGEANTS C. C. Hudspeth H. T. McCollum J. C. Collins W. L. Rutan R. B. Haller V. A. Barraco CORPORALS G. C. Moffet L. C. Dennis F. R. Coleman P. B. Metcalfe J. I. McGregor TROPHY SERGEANT M. Knolle | | A ;; I! .. dWrr.s M . i ' ..rJiy XXIJI- ' i _ !§ $ ii — miii ‘ ' v ;; f L 11 L 5 4 ; . ■ MJ3j ' I rfr 1 11111 § mi; N h$ ' liii to ii WiW frfV ' - I I! .i mm ' i ri Ira fll i ( S K®K]®K]®KK] OIlB PRIVATES Armstrong, S. J. Billups, V. T. Blasengame, A. J. Bollman, E. J. Carleton, H. C. Cartwright, E. B. Carson, A. D. Chapelle, L. F. Coogle, J. Cook, W. B. Elliott, R. D. Foster, C. D. Flach, E. K. Fry, H. L. Gibson, M. B. Henderson, J. M. Haller, C. F. Henry, J. L. Hohn, A. Langley, S. G. Martin, S. W. Martin, C. B. Mauldin, E. Miller, A. D. Morgan, J. ' ' ' 1 • il teJii Morris, S. W. O’Brien, F. Platt, G. A. Puckett, C. W. Regenbrecht, E. M. Rogers, V. L. Rutter, W. W. Scasta, J. J. Scott, V. Stangel, W. L. Thomas, W. C. Tumlinsori, O. G. Turnage, R. E. Underwood, J. C. Weiler, L. F. Werner, A. M. TRUMPETERS Kiber, D. H. Richardson, J. til ilfi ? (............■ B. C. Ball Captain T) V f : ' y A l 1 ' A u • I i ki ) I - ' S i ....... ______ __ K®[rO©K]®KK] OHO (Cmnpang ® CAPTAIN G. F. Jordan FIRST LIEUTENANT D. P. Pickens SECOND LIEUTENANT W. B. Melton SENIOR PRIVATE Booth, G. E. FIRST SERGEANT B. H. Dickie in i If SERGEANTS F. W. Cawthon W. C. Coleman J. E. Bell J. L. Sanders F. A. Homann CORPORALS A. Dickie J. V. Curnutte s A. Moses H. H. Seele E. D. Baccus H. A. Sawyer y©Kl(gK)©KK] 0§]0 PRIVATES Aldridge, E. E. Allen O. L. Arnold, A. W. Askew, H. F. Avent, B. R. Barnes, J. R. Barton, J. A. Bell, W. F. Bosque, R. E. Bradley, L. L. Ehlert, J. F. Eshenberg, A. C. Forsyth, G. A. Forsyth, W. R. Fouraker, H. E. Greathouse, T. A. Heldenfels, G. C. Hubbard, E. P. Joyce, J. B. Klug, H. V. Kroschel, J. A. F. Meinscher, W. E. A. Mills, C. A. Moore, B. Nash, J. G. Person, L. K. Powers, G. A. Priester, L. A. Ray, P. F. Regenbrecht, F. Rothe, H. H. Royse, F. A. Sanders, A. N. Shutt, R. E. Sims, B. V. Sinclair, W. C. Singletary, H. H. Stiles, R. W. Taliaferro, C. L. Taylor, O.O. Timm, H. O. Tucker, C. C. Von Rosenberg, L. A. l! HdiLfY ’’ ..-UirA K V-. ;% w [ ®[rO©K]®KK] Second Battalion OFFICERS SECOND BATTALION MAJOR A. A. Lenert FIRST LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT P. T. McGinnis SECOND LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER A. H. Irby COMPANY E CAPTAIN J. B. Snider 1st LIEUTENANT E. I. Bradley 2nd LIEUTENANT A. L. Jennings J. N. Simpson COMPANY F CAPTAIN H. P. Mayers . 1st LIEUTENANT H. E. Bran nig 2nd LIEUTENANT F. R. Phillips SENIOR PRIVATES V. W. Miller E. Parker COMPANY G CAPTAIN O. J. James 1st LIEUTENANT G. D. Camp 2nd LIEUTENANT M. L. Stroud SENIOR PRIVATE J. F. Runge COMPANY H CAPTAIN E. H. Stelzig 1st LIEUTENANT C. A. Biggers 2nd LIEUTENANT W. E. Farthing SENIOR PRIVATE S. S. Hill nw •Ml f L jm it • t. a-jr - iiyiii v v’V‘ tfin-rrv- A ‘ | ' ■} s m tilh % i mk ffl ' i mi F , Q| 2 ' _ KOKISKKDdira ........ OiD ' iKlfe Second Battalion Commissioned Staff P. T. McGinnis First Lieutenant and Adjutant i.i |i� f lilQi! ___ mmMMmrw ............ A. A. Lenert Major MX A. H. Irby Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster ft 1 V) •?! . V : - in =i rcD!n« m ss 111® fe -Sj |l! mfk yl niii I fl I lujii x rVi-- ■ I mk- Wl j r: ; 1 1 ; C® CrO @ K) © K trO OIlD (Emttpani! IE CAPTAIN J. B. Snider FIRST LIEUTENANT E. I. Bradley SECOND LIEUTENANT A. L. Jennings SENIOR PRIVATE Simpson, J. N. FIRST SERGEANT J. S. Bugbee SERGEANTS CORPORALS S. K. Mason J. H. Browder D. H. Pearsons E. R. Eiland V. Smitham L. E. Moursund O. S. Gray J. C. Short L. H. Hagaman L. B. Blalock E. N. Henley C. B. Hefner yis tea m 60 I i sfc mm .m m , : ' 1 rrt-rr J r% I 7Z ©K)®ISO@E!lra DiD PRIVATES Browder, C. M. Caruthers, L. H. Conway, M. J. Countess, W. S. Cockrell, J. B. Cole, L. R. Covey, C. D. Dodson, A. E. Dunkle, P. B. Duncan, M. S. Foster, W. C. Fairchild, W. S. Goen, P. S. Greene, J. W. Holland, J. M. Hinds, G. F. Isbell, L. L. Jackson, W. W. Jobson, C. C. Kaehey, R. D. Lee, T. N. McKnight, J. B. McMurtry, J. H. McMurtry, J. L. MacDonnell, G. B. Marrs, C. D. iiWpni ‘ ' - ' 4 • f-Vr X Marquess, H. C. Martin, P. H. Montgomery, R. Moreland, B. G. Nesmith, O. Olson, O. R. Palmer, V. H. Pattie, D. H. Raborn, G. W. Schramm, A. C. Spiller, K. Stewart, G. F. Shannon, L. T. Thaxton, R. C. Tankersley, C. P. Van Deren, E. R. Wallis, S. J. Watson, J. L. Walker, A. A. Wellage, G. F. Wilkinson, H. H. Wilton, E. F. Young, S. TRUMPETERS Dillon, R. E. Montgomery, S. mm .v«. - • p‘- J. B. Snider Captain . i vn y )V 1 ) W ad i 1 1 i!! ! ! m ji ; i j ■■■- V. rl ! i U K® [rO © M (D K (rG OH Company 3f . III! !MN CAPTAIN H. P. Mayers FIRST LIEUTENANT H. E. Braunig SECOND LIEUTENANT F. R. Phillips SENIOR PRIVATES Miller, V. W. Parker E. FIRST SERGEANT I. H. Mowery fi 1 iHI SERGEANTS CORPORALS Tii M. A. Moss F. O. Montague W. S. Gillespie G. A. Saper D. Davis G. S. Mogford J. I. Foster U. Stephens J. W. Vance R. N. Lochridge C. Hausess D. L. Helm G ' f- J ii ) ■sS ' ' .. ft ' •,v •1 — i— mm; • ,lv; ♦ ............ ? W-- N V Vv- %’r .. ' •••••“ -S ' , J| ' ' Jh , r jg; r If -si! K(g)K]liCi]®(J!K] 0@D® PRIVATES Riggers, V. W. Brooks, E. C. Boutwell, W. J. Beaty, C. L. Barse, W. H. Black, W. T. Burkett, H. J. Brown, J. T. Baker, R. L. Briggs, W. T. Doucette, F. L. Glasgow, H. Giesecke, E. Gillespie, W. E. Hudson, G. Hariss, D. L. Irby, B. E. Joy, W. O. Jarvis, L. B. Kotzebue, L. L. Luedke, E. H. Lowery, L. C. Lockett, W. C. May, R. L, Meyer, J. V. Poetter, N. M. Pendergrass, A. G. Peavy, S. A. Pitts, C. N. Rountree, J. B. Rogers, R. J. Rosenfield, J. L. Roe, P. H. Schornstein, R. M. Schulze, H. 0. Savage, M. E. Seale, T. E. Seale, H. R. Schmidt, A. G. Sandidge, J. W. Smith, R. Swink, W. T. Taylor, W. W. Tigner, J. H. Temple, T. W. Uhr, I. A. Winston, W. C. Weatherford, A. F. Watepka, U. M. Whatley, A. W. Werner, A. H. TRUMPETERS Prestridge, K. K. Richardson, J. S. — . - H. P. Mayers Captain 1} ; .Uu 5 ..... ..........JiJL ____ ._ :r� . ' K ' X ! , V : x i ' ' X- ; - ; -- ' ;; -::y ,- . ; “::E : ii • . .... ' . : ' .........................—...... . .„ ...... ' ■u -.rU-: „,.ii mm 7 Z K®K)@K1®KK] 0110 ii PRIVATES Atkinson, D. E. Boyett, G. F. Brown, M. H. Benson, W. T. Brauning, C. T. Bell, B. F. Carry, H. T. Gather, H. M. Camp, T. R. Clarke, H. S. Dyer, S. B. Edrington, H. C. Findelater, J. C. Frazier, H. L. Floyd, N. B. Fry, C. L. Foster, C. J. Glover, R. E. Gunn, C. H. Huebner, L. H. Hooker, G. B. Hervey, S. D. Hanway, J. T. Jennings, R. Q. Merser, V. D. Mittank, E. A. McCampbell, W. F. Moore, I. G. Ness, C. L. Reily, P. P. Roberts, J. B. R ' esner, E. L. Spencer, O. F. Schadt, E. K. Smith, L. M. Scott, J. P. Tabor, G. R. Taylor, D. E. Trueheart, J. C. Tomlinson, M. B. Torti, M. L. Wagnon, D. P. Willman, G. 0. Walker, R. Walton, R. F. Williams, R. S. Whitton, R. B. Zingle, O. B. TRUMPETER Bowls, J. C. O. . James Captain frt ! H . ! ! iHl: ' .....Mm ' ' m l Ui I 05 ! ; r (;j : ttJl .jm vfiTfJ. VA::, f) v = ' OllD lf} ' r- (Enmpang l| jy HX ' m Urn, -Pr m lb: CAPTAIN E. H. Stelzig FIRST LIEUTENANT C. A. Riggers SECOND LIEUTENANT W. E. Farthing SENIOR PRIVATE Hill, S. S. FIRST SERGEANT G. H. F. Sengelmann SERGEANTS CORPORALS U y A. W. A. E. A. R. Campbell L. Reynolds M. Overstreet C. Rack E. Burges Iffyi y J. E. Coleman J. P. Peutet J. E. White A. C. Casey W. H. Mullin F. A. Hollingshead G. H. Kristek ! 11 • !i in, , • Mlii II t. h .u ; I � «� . ' j i|f;« 66 Y o f -fAn-T’ « v -v N . ■ :L ' .ft-.H. ' 7 - Of jjil iigi. K®K)©K]©C3K] DDD [IinT[ pr ? l ' % : .l ©LW, 1 ||mi f lli I 1 ISi i: • ' i ' i W ' ! i •J .!rljj • .......1m I Ini I K:i PRIVATES Abott, J. Bartosh, L. Bridgewater, M. M. Campbell, R. Corley, J. R. Copeland, A. B. Dyer, F. F. Enloe, G. Eldridge, H. Ehlers, A. Farthing, W. O. Galliford, W. T. Gibbs, J. L. Hajek, W. S. Hedges, C. N. Holman, J. R. Holland, H .F. Jones, L. C. Johnson, H. H Landers, J. C. Leary, J. B. R. Mathis, W. F. Mattox, J. K. Menzies, W. igf i yfpjf _____ •I . ' t i lf • . ..v ' !; !!: M- Hi McCorkle, G. M. Mitchell, M. Moran, J. E. Muckleroy, J. H. Parks, J. D. Peabody, A. L. Phillips, J. K. Phillips, T. R. Reynolds, J. B. Roberson, J. M. Russell, G. H. Shelton, H. Stiles, W. L. Stetler, M. M. Tracy, W. C. Van Hutton, E. Ware, H. G. Whitener, H. W. Wilhite, R. M. Wilkinson, E. TRUMPETERS Crow, G. C. Miller, C. L. E. H. Stelzig Captain A ■ iiii 4 ' - ' (i ii . ............J) ■ s 1 ' -i: ! ?£s=====iilu r ■ %. ©KigcatniKK] os o¥............. 1} u,. d IS JfrFw N fV ' jlj Third Battalion OFFICERS THIRD BATTALION MAJOR E. L. Tanner FIRST LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT H. A. Wear SECOND LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER J. C. Harrison COMPANY I CAPTAIN F. L. Scott 1st LIEUTENANT C. B. Warren 2nd LIEUTENANT L. G. Rich SENIOR PRIVATES D. T. Killougti O. K. Courtney COMPANY K CAPTAIN E. B. Tinker 1st LIEUTENANT P . S. Groginski 2nd LIEUTENANT H. K. Baker SENIOR PRIVATE J. C. Goodwin COMPANY L CAPTAIN J. M. Vossler 1st LIEUTENANT T. W. Jones 2nd LIEUTENANT D. H. Levy SENIOR PRIVATES R. Green W. C. Schurwirth i ; A i J{ It ' x ' ' ; ' s v ....... I tr. AC¬ COMPANY M CAPTAIN G. P. Knox 1st LIEUTENANT J. C. McDowell 2nd LIEUTENANT M. E. Rollins SENIOR PRIVATE J. H. Stallings .................. .. ......... .......’ Tii ! .m ' ■ ... ■ V ... ......Si-:::;:.::.— x; %) K®K](3K]©[x!K] OIlO Third Battalion Commissioned Staff H. A. Wear First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. L. Tanner Major J. C. Harrison Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster J 2 ■ |!K r fe,h ;? IT,..... . ■ m mP : ■ !? If: III ;i ili! i m I III! I ili I II (fill lii! 1-1 III 4Ji | ' -■4 M r vvJ v ; [ ®K1@K]®KK] uspii N|) m l; ■ -in. -ill W- w ' If! HhI ' i mm i i i ’ .... ....... ...... . ................ 0!D0 - ..... - .............— (Enntpattg 31 CAPTAIN F. L. Scott FIRST LIEUTENANT C. B. Warren SECOND LIEUTENANT L. G. Rich SENIOR PRIVATES Courtney, O. K. Killough, D. T. FIRST SERGEANT E. N. Hogue SERGEANTS J. H. Moore R. L. Young F. Harett M. D. Sanders W. P. Martin G. D. Everett CORPORALS A. L. Hogue C. A. Fuess V. W. Crawford H. B. Killough D. C. Kelly W. M. Murphy E. O. Oglesby K u } I ; .1 ' . ii iilli £jr ; ' . |: 4 :n ! __________s : ; ztz zx - « ■ ■ [ellipsis .......................................................— jggfii. k iimm Wlj X ' M lip K®K]©K1®KK! DIlO PRIVATES Black, R. C. Poch, J. Burrus, S. T. Parker, B. J. Blanchard, W. W. Rutherford, J. R. Blanchard, K. Randal, H. G. Curtis, W. B. Shaefer, R. Donoho, D. L. Stockton, H. P. Dutton, C. A. Strieber, J. E. Dudley, H. W. Stroman, G. N. Green, P. R. Taylor, P. B. Gardner, J. C. Thomas, C. L. Horn, J. N. Thomas, E. W. Hudson, N. E. Thomason, J. H. Hicks, J. W. Wadley, B. P. Hohnnes, N. S. Williamson, A. B. Hafner, V. E. Youngblood, E. 0. Jackson, J. H. Kincheloe, J. M. Kothmann, D. H. Lucky, M. C. Long, G. A. Lloyd, E. E. Menu, H. L. Matthews, J. G. Oberthier, F. H. Peters, N. L. TRUMPETERS Gooch, R. B. Gardner, N. E. ■ ■ wssv mys ' ' ?w y.w i ml i! y 1 PP m%r 1 sfelsjrf .v ' • ' . ' . : .r... hrrr; %A % ■ Sl . - :i ' !m A ©KHSKHolKK) OHD if: : lii ill ? ' i 111 ! ........ 1 ill !| I :Jllil Wfyl ' ifiWs SrMfflM I! 1 ! ffi iy Cnmpantt 2C ...... - ' wW ' r f 4 r CAPTAIN E. B. Tinker FIRST LIEUTENANT P. S. Groginski SECOND LIEUTENANT H. K. Baker SENIOR PRIVATE Goodwin, J. C. FIRST SERGEANT R. R. Allen SERGEANTS CORPORALS i i . ru i ...JifTl) |®| ! !mi|l jhIM 1 8 : U?. ....... r , C. W. Williams M. W. Smith H. M. Mayo D. W. Scott V. C. Denton C. M. Easley J. C. Ballard H. E. Miller J. A. Connor F. Burkett C. D. Stoner I1 . m ■m ; « __________ fflill .mi .til fftxrtr i ! i : -( I A ' .................. . • ; ' X— KMSKKieilK] PRIVATES ii!! Allen, E. R. Kerbow, H. R. Allen, J. S. Xurtz, L. A. Allert, C. C. Lewis, H. S. Aramburu, E. Long, B. S. Brigance, G. F. Malloy, H. P. Briggs, R. W. Marquez, M. Briggs, W. H. Mather, F. C. Brown, E. L. Milner, D. B. Brown, R. P. Morgan, H. J. Cerf, U. M. Morrison, 0. K. Chambers, D. C. Mclver, J. D. Cox, N. C. Patterson, E. B. Darby, J. A. Pierson, J. C. Gill, H. Schoremoyer, C. Givens, G. T. Scott, W. M. Hagan, T. E. Smythe, P. Harrison, J. P. Spruill, A. Harris, H. C. Swope, J. G. Hawes, R. Sramek, J. N. Hemphill, J. A. Vickers, M. R. L. Hook, D. L. Whitehead, R. W. Iriarte, F. Williams, J. W. Kelly, T. J, Wynn, C. C. j| | ITj :: : Ui .......� | |L s = :J M ' ! ■ mmi K - r ' ' ' X X V: ;; ., (n]i fM ' vCH Kl © K] © 5! K] 0110 v (Enmpang 21 . .. . ■ k . , : 1 r, r i i i v . CAPTAIN J. M. Vossler FIRST LIEUTENANT W. T. Jones SECOND LIEUTENANT D. H. Levy SENIOR PRIVATES Green, R. Schuwirth, W. C. FIRST SERGEANT C. S. Wilson SERGEANTS CORPORALS H. E. Yeary J. C. Yeary E. R. Girardeau L. S. Hobbs O. F. Washam J. A. Wallace P. H. Olson M. S. Beringer R. A. Hall C. B. Barnett R. J. Cole A. R. Hawkins ; m ■ i jjr jlpp® ii ® si:; J ' S ,nil lit Wi u’O ' . M i; : ±fr. •• , y, kBij ■ .0 ■ t ' 5 - i C ..............:::...... 01)0 A ■ : ' J v f is PRIVATES Atwell, U. S. Bennett, J. T. Biffle, J. T. Bledsoe, W. S. Bryan, L. L. Buchanan, D. S. Burns, D. Burkett, J. M. Christopheson, G. Cole, N. D. Craig, W. C. Croom, G. Cox, F. A. Dillashaw, R. W. Elam, W. N. Elliot, G. N. Gillespie, J. C. Gilley, B. I. Gray, J. W. Hockaday, F. J. Hurdle, E. F. James, J. R. Jarrett, J. C. Jenkins, J. A. Jones, R. C. Lawson, R. Long, A. W. Lyle, F. M. McDaniel, G. E. Mansker, W. P. Milliken, M. A. Mower, R. L. McGregor, G. McMillan, R. D. Meriwether, G. C. Newman, L. Nowlin, H. B. Pate, J. E. Pepper, J. W. Perkins, P. R. Pinkston, L. A. Read, W. K. Ripple, J. E. Stiber, C. H. White, K. R. Winston, M. M. Yater, A. N. Yeary, D. E. M Ti ' ! mm M ■ Ar ?a If M sfns .rM ........................ • ' J. Mr Vossler Captain J X, X) yr r y i A . V; [L ®K]ED(l®K[rO A 0II0 w A ■ . f ' j jH h i ' i r i 1 1 Kj . ' (fe m J QInmpang M CAPTAIN G. P. Knox FIRST LIEUTENANT J. C. McDowell SECOND LIEUTENANT M. E. Rollins SENIOR PRIVATE Stalling, J. H. FIRST SERGEANT C. J. Davis SERGEANTS G. W. Mitchell M. E. Hill R. L. Trew W. O. Glaze E. P. Menke J- R. Jarvis T. G. Cherry CORPORALS W. A. Collins W. R. Nisbit J. S. Scofield H. A. Jopling T. S. Porter W. J. Crocker M. A. Abernathy i yft : ; :■ 51 -A 1 ; Vu M Ml! ‘I ' ’|4- ® crj j 1 -f.; :-a ' t ijm 1 . . PRIVATES Armstrong, U. S. Artusy. G. M. Bass, M. L. Bennet, J, B. Boswell, F. T. Broun, T. R. Brown, J. D. Clayter, E. M. Conner, A. R. Cox, C. C. Crow, L. C. Daugherty, M. M. De Long, R. Denning, C. O. Duck, I. B. Dycus, S. G. Earnest, L. H. Fleming, C. H. Gilfillan, M. D. Halsey, F. W. Hamlet, C. B. Hamner, E. J. Harrell, J. W. Harris, M. Hill, R. E. Hogdson, A. L. Hurt, W. T. Jordan, A. W. Jordan, G. F. Mann, G. A. McBirney, W. C. Perrine, N. S. Prewett, R. C. Price, B. J. Rollins, H. W. Schepps, J. Scott, H. B. Sherwood, A. B. Smith, M. G. Smith, P. Thorne, L. E. Thorne, L. S. Trickey, C. T. Turner, J. M. Vance, J. B. Wendlandt, C. F. J. Zuehl, A. ' 1 ' t .....................-..............- J3 K) © K K] OUO ]f i ' W$ I, I gf§| £? ■ Ann -: I! fe i; H •H| It !il ifr ;! fill!! |p! iili! i it!!! lit k .. 1 ji ! I nil U i;; • ! 1 : Ini ' %i! r pr T- ji, ' J. jl I! !||! giil Mm m i It! ' ' vi H „ miM i, f, iff ! mtm mi Ui y rTTT 4 Cornet Section E. L D Soio D Cornei re |lav ) ’s SO H° ; Co n ° r - R Solo Cornet; Jarrett, Douglass GM, 3’ Cornci-’ ‘ C ° rnet; Schatte1 ’ P ' B ' E 2nd Cornet; Alto Section son, W. W. 10re ’ R ‘ E ' ’ Schemmel Pfennig, w. H.; Hanson, G. B.; Car- im L _± ; --Ik 73 ' ' Tn, •A fllK . v —.........: . . - ...... ............. ....—.7..: Is...... ,J!I ■ir . ? ::: Mr m [ L K®ra@K]to)[?3K] OIlD u WMfi Will cTi JK % ffh% KM ’1 nm mi : •:! ; : I 1 ,; ■JSS ' IX) i i! Ipiri! lilli I !i M lliiil 1 pill! : || i : Pij l; ' ; sSmS 111. !l| I! I ! fin Si,: U ?! 11 r if iill: m ' M InkM , ■ i ■ ■ 1 ’ Baritone and Bass Section Schaefer, S. E., Solo Baritone; Greene, 0. W., 1st Baritone; Pedigo, M. S., Bass; Morris, T. K., Bass; Williams, S. M., Bass. Drums Brundrett, H. M., Drum Major; Eagleston, C. M. C., Snare and Traps; Densmore, R. A., Bass Drum. !■ I pHI_ I Wj r r ■ i ,, t ' ■ i m mMft; ■ W . ui - ■ i. lit ft� rrvs •nWvd i ' 4 )J Jv? u ■ f _____ ___ Jil I H iii r.f.......—• — sl k X ' 4ZV. ' l LL . i i j : i i l! i i ! ' i i Ui;u; isii in U ' • s WWl V p i : f ; : : MHU ! : -Sn ls� S=S§s —- ---- ' CjS � ' IT ---- w:s=g;__ , —I Reed Section August, L. H., Solo Clarinet; Dodd, G. C., 1st Clarinet; Faber, B. H., 2nd Clarinet; Savage, C. H., 2nd Clarinet; Tuerpe, E. R., 3rd Clarinet. T31T ' V T ( 2 ) (E) §3 k til OiU i V sW- iff m u ? liii! f ll lift |3| K®K][gK]®KK] OgiO t Trombone Section Holick, E. W., Solo Trombone; Clement, C. B., 1st Trombone; Davis, S. F., 2nd Trombone; Tuerpe, E. C., 2nd Trombone; Godwin, Z. A., 3rd Trombone. OFFICERS OF THE BAND CAPTAIN S. H. Slay FIRST LIEUTENANT C. B. Clement DRUM MAJOR H. M. Brundrette FIRST SERGEANT O. W. Green SERGEANTS B. H. Faber R. E. Densmore R. A. Densmore W. W. Carson S. R. Stribling CORPORALS C. M. Williams T. K. Morris S. M. Pedigo S. H. Slay Captain s ' l I r . I 1 ■ ' nr ' [ : (?K ... —.....— ■ : ||!| .... !, n | _ ■ I, 1 iis ' ! ' Mil . ::: ! ......., . iftf i i vft Uj (D l fet iTSf: ; itai S. D. Skeen J. P. Garity Eowles, J. C. Brecher, E. R. Burns, D. Crow, G. C. Dillon, R. E. Gardner, N. E. Gooch R. B. Jourdan,H. Kiber, D. H. IfTT : 11 ..... OiO c.. Bugle Corps CHIEF TRUMPETER A. A. Sherley CORPORALS A. J. Skeen W. K. Hanson PRIVATES Mann, J. A. Miller, C. L. Mittank, E. A. Montgomery, S. Persons, L. K. Prestridge, K. K. Richardson, J. S. Shattel, J. I. Weaver, A. B. ....... -Hill ' . ' Tv- . r m U ?! ■ ••• . ' -7 r - i _ S- ■j ■ rnmii X zl’ ’■! I LUj s r - [i?(o)Kl®K]@[xlK] OIlO U mIK ' X Uli mm irf lu¬ ff ;eUk ittpf Medal Winners BEST DRILL MEN SESSION 1912-1913 Ross Volunteers.......................................W. G. Beasley Company “A”......................................N. M. Braumiller Company “B”........................................G. A. Searight Company “C”........................................H. C. Carleton Company “D”......................................... w . B Melton Company “E”........................................O. F. Washam Company “F”......................................C. Schuwirth Company “G”........................................ .. M Gallman Company “H”............................ j P. Peutet Company “I”......................................... . Q g lesby Company “K”......................................... . M Easley Company “L”. ........................................... .. Cole Company “M”.......................................G. W. Mitchell . U ff f= i It ’ . ■ 1 ■ • t - ! iUr,: ■ m i- ■ 1 y .-•r ' 7 7 4 i, . [{ 1 hy Mk r M x yvtipl WV ; liljM c7m7. y 7r ; fi r . : lli;. I fi! I kMA kS ®l nW ' S ' j i K$ w 1 : ' K-r a?! fin - J -ii}|S if f ' Kjp . ' •i. Jr! m, ©KiiiaslK] A3„ DIlD M V rrpfimi sto m } IM l| !j ;f t.-.if pH P.v •• ’ . 2:1 t ' ' : .:? ■ ■■ ■• ' X - . Tli.A - ' ■ ' . � . ■ S s. X v. - - .■Tj ' v-Z ' ' • U V ?f Ptiti ' - ?- ' ■ . . - Zouaves CAPTAIN C. D. Stoner FIRST LIEUTENANT C. M. Easley FIRST SERGEANT H. V. King PRIVATES Burkett, F. Denton, V. C. Foster, J. L. Girardeau, E. R. Graham, C. E. Hanson, W. K. Kerbow, H. R. Mayo, H. M. Morgan, H. J. Mowery, I. H. Oglesby, E. 0. Rack, E. C. Rutan, W. L. Von Rosenberg, L. A. ' i ■r is nS .M afea. r:!f rff fM VvUm .VJ . V r K® trOEKHSKIrG ogio V ' U v?r K®K]®Kl(o]KK] OiO CAPTAIN G. P. Knox FIRST LIEUTENANT O. J. James SECOND LIEUTENANTS H. P. Mayers A. C. Miller FIRST SERGEANT C. J. Davis SERGEANTS P. W. Clarkson M. D. Sanders PRIVATES % ■ IV V Ir IIK Hin mm ' i; • • In l� i ' |fri|g ■| ri ' • J i y El ip Ayers, E. L. Ball, B. C. Beasley, W. G. Beckman, A. E. Biggers, C. A. Bell, J. E. Booth, G. E. Bradley, E. I. Bramlette, F. L. Braumiller, W. E. Braunig, H. E. Brown, L. W. Camp, G. D. Clark, S. F. Collins, W. A. Crocker, W. J. Davis, T. C. Farthing, W. E. Fisher, J. K. G. Francis, W. B. Garrity, J. P. Harrison, J. E. Herrington, J. J. Hoepfner, F. W. Irby, A. H. Jordan, G. F. Jones, W. T. Kotzebue, M. H. Lane, G. J. ■ i Lenert, A. A. MacDonnell, G. B. Marquis, H. C. McDowell, J. C. McGinnis, P. T. Miller, V. W. Mitchell, G. W. Parr, V. V. Pickens, D. B. Powell, L. H. Peutet, J. P. Reed, W. N. Rhodes, J. E. Rich, L. G. Rollins, M. E. Runge, J. F. Scmidt, F. H. Scott, F. L. Simpson, J. N. Smith, L. M. Smitham, V. Snider, J. B. Sparkman, F. A. Stroud, M. L. Tanner, E. L. Tinker, E. B. Warren, C. B. Wear, H. A. G. P. Knox Captain ........... V ' ‘ . k: !i i ' i i j j ■ liilK: I!)i ill! ill p, I ill |j 11 Hi! l m j I.i! F-fH! iitwy UJ ‘ ii In PfeSui M Um rW K@K]@K1®KK] _ OHO l f ffilii m m j 1 UlK ' :V I ’ I l m m 1 m y MILITARY STANDING OF THE A. M. COLLEGE. Inspectors are sent out by the war department each year to inspect all the military schools in the United States. These schools are then classified from the report of the inspectors. The different classes are “A,” “B,” “BA,” “C,” “D.” Under class “A” are those schools or colleges whose organization is essentially military, whose students are habitually in uniform, in which military discipline is constantly maintained, and one of whose leading ob¬ jects is the development of the student by means of military drill, and by regulating his daily conduct according to the principles of military dis¬ cipline. Class “B” includes State, land-grant or agricultural colleges which are required to include military tactics in their curriculum. Under class “BA” are any colleges of class “B” which attain the state of efficiency required for colleges of class “A.” For the past four years the College has held the “BA” classification, which is the highest classification that it could receive. In addition to the honor of being a member of class “A,” the College has been desig¬ nated during the past four years as a “Distinguished Institution.” “Dis¬ tinguished Institutions” are those colleges, not to exceed ten in number in any year, whose students have exhibited the greatest application and proficiency in military training and knowledge. : j!! :U4 S ' lr |[a v F A f= WVVAVW KM ;]V ■ 14JLL .....— fftn ' r-r ' -- ,41 ' -Mil _______ !ii illilBri ' i ' f iV Vi fii in ' U . ;i,. ;.-ni._______ Vi oa o kk] o i! o ® x MU (TATiY ; ( •• F Tin: A. M. COLLEGE. HM: ■ ! t’H.-io ■; . ' - i ■ J. ' lj ' i: ' i- jw ret: A those scb x ls oi colleges whose organization is • --nr!. ... .m ha hit ually in uniform, in which . i ‘ ' ! : ■ ; and one of whose leading ob- ■ i 1 -y means of military drill, and by , v , ; H) the principles of military dis- ■ land-?: -aiU or agricultural colleges which an :■ military tactics in their curriculum. ' 1 -s c:.x are any colleges of class “B” which attain the state of eificienc rr pdrod for colleges of class “A.” For the past four years t he College has held the “BA’’ classification, which is the highest classification that it could receive. In addition to the honor of being a member of class “A,” the College has been desig¬ nated •’ inng the past four years as a “Distinguished Institution.” “Dis- :i r.;uish� xi institutions” are those colleges, not to exceed ten in number aa yb. !! ., nts have exhibited the greatest application and o t , 1 raming and knowledge. y. are sets • y vs,, department each, year to inspect • ■ • • eools m i !u 1 ' nio buttes. These schools arc hen report of the bu-,«••• ' ..ors. The different, classes are •. ’ “i .” ■ k , ........f ' ' V’: • ' dCbrFvf-pbo r . ' mams M QriMa| .‘i’’. ' .‘ . ' is in ' . - . ' i . •••■■:. ' : ■ i Hiy i i ‘i I I , l Jl. MBi ; if .• ' i ( 3 li ■. ' Qvfh i ( . wLjSWa k i ' % i« - ' -’ ; • ' f •• - r OTp, ■ ?: w: €-M r ■ ■■ ' ■ ' .: ,l,Si x .s mm- t «M3«| « w VI. ' . IV ■ ,■ ' . - -f ' lEfa 465 i J ■ I £ A i - iA ' _______ ££ v V. : X V— Vi- ' ' 4Sv. ,f 1 ___ � • � a ■PleP WkJfa v sV m . m.. IS jf w- , .|- fi, | -VV-- ' • ' T ‘ ..... ' . ■m:m -mm • mm w . -• ,ISfe, ' ' « ' f 8 . ' r - ‘-y ,r • Vi in ' •■•• I ■;i - ' ' “Yi -A V A - S ' r s .- m i . im A ' k, I nf 111 | H If im m i ip m i lij ilik fh ' liiulM aS®K]@K](o]KK] Class Officers J. FOREST RUNGE President AUGUST A. LENERT Vice-President FRED W. HOEPFNER S ecretary-Tr easur er DAVID H. LEVY Historian VIRGIL V. PARR Valedictorian COLORS Pearl Gray and Old Rose FLOWER Carnation MOTTO ‘Going Higher” i ' .■ I - ? -,r: ' ■■■ ■ I ■MHA:;.- ' - JL. m? II Ia ¥ r ' i ) ■ i Tn ! !i|.| f Hip Li ...........=5r4 .iMirn- ll4?S5rV7:l n � ,JI tn.-mvv «tv;_ ;; | L ! j ' ® [?0 ® K) ® 03 kT DiD% History of the Senior Class. According to Webster, history is a methodical record of important events which concern a community of men. Therefore, we see that for one to write a history one must have “something” of importance to record concerning a community of men. That “something” we are to describe, not in golden letters, but in its nakedness, is the record of the Class of 1914. Beauty unadorned is real beauty; and history without the au¬ thors’ personal ideas is real history. We will strive not to hide the faults when they were most evident; nor to give praise to those who deserve it; but to tell in sequence those happenings that befell the class of 1914 in their sojourn at the A. M. College of Texas. There came in this College in September, 1910, to get an education, 477 boys from the farm and city. They all came here with that craving for education and advancement that is typical of all true Texans. Their’s was the spirit that was in the Texans at the Alamo, a spirit to gain all or die in the attempt. Truly, college life in its entirety, illustrates the nat¬ ural law of the survival of the fittest. Of these 477 boys, only 69 are here, ready to grasp that which stands for success in college — the college diploma. You may perhaps ask the reason why so few have attained the goal towards which, just four years ago, so many hands were bent. “Thereby hangs the tale.” College life, to be a success, is not what the average outsider thinks it is, that is a life of joys and pleasures, but, on the other hand, it is a cold, hard business proposition. The same incentive is back of every college man which is back of every business man—success. You get just as much out of any proposition as you actually put into it; you get just as much out of college as you put into it. Some of the boys that started out with us dropped out for sundry reasons. Some were incapacitated by financial causes; some had not the mental backing, and others were deficient in other ways. Our class has not been an exception, but rather a typical college class. A history of our class from 1910 to 1914 is a history of the Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College for the past four years. Our class has had trials such that few classes could have withstood the ordeal. This Senior Class, from the very time it set foot upon the sod at College Station, has been continually beset with such obstacles and hard luck that few classes could have come out the victor. It seems as if Fate had decreed that all that we were to suffer. During our freshman year over 450 cadets were required to live in tents in the memoriable Camp Milner. We entered our college career just when the last kicks of the hazing machine were being spent, and we stood the brunt of this, also. All this for an education, and more, too, if necessary. Then, during our second year the Mess Hall was destroyed. We ate in a “bread line” until a temporary structure was built to take the place wmrn —ip W ' lit - 777 •d ' Uvrr ' N i.- AV7 7;v ' .vi ' XVui .- ■A .7 Oio of the old Mess Hall. This in turn was destroyed Thanksgiving night, 1911, and school was dismissed December 4, 1911, until January 4, 1912. Some few failed to return, but most of our class was here when reveille sounded January 5, 1912. Things moved on rather smoothly until Feb¬ ruary 5, when menengitis broke out and many cadets “hied” themselves homeward. The scare blew over and nearly all returned. Again, things ran along smoothly until the Main Building was destroyed by fire in June, 1912. Examinations were held, regardless of this loss, and the commencement exercises held as usual. 1 1 ,1_________ Next came the third and most eventful year of our time here. School opened up with nearly all of our class back ready to pass another year’s work and take one more step toward their goal. Soon everybody was at work, and the Christmas holidays and their faults came only too early. After the holidays and by the time the boys were again established, men¬ engitis broke out for the second time in two years and this time claimed as its reward two of our schoolmates. There was a general “home¬ going” and our class was again dispersed. Nearly every one came back and were soon ready for their mid-year examinations. And true, but sad, to relate, “the best laid plans of mice and men often go astray.” On account of reasons that are better left unstated, there was a gen¬ eral “canning” party. The three under-classes participated. What was “canned” we do not know; but who was, we are prone not to state. Ask any one who knew A. M. College during its 1912-13 session and they can perhaps tell you the story of “466,” or the Mystery of the Long Horn, by the three under-classes. The trouble was settled, and with the assistance of Series 1, 21 and 3 the examinations were ( nearly) all passed. Some of our class men re¬ turned. but a large number failed to “show up.” “Every cloud has a silver lining.” So has the cloud that has darkened the history of the Class of 1914. The Senior year commenced under good circumstances, and from all indications will be the best and quietest year of our residence here. The Class of 1914 has seen many events that have to do with the ma¬ terial building up of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Milner and Leggett Halls were given over to occupancy; Mitchell Hall was built; a new Mess Hall and Main Building were added; a new steam plant and Electrical Engineering Building have been completed and oc¬ cupied. All this and more in just four years. Truly has ours been a his¬ tory of the A. M. College for the past four years. At each turn of the wheel many of our comrades dropped by the way- side. The “Great Reaper” claimed his quota; the Discipline Committee theirs, and some are still here to attain what they set out to do just four dark and eventful years ago. “A calm follows a storm.” We have been constantly beset by troubles. At last we are near our goal. When we start on the journey of life, may our path be strewn with roses. ip ism J... , ll!! . . . ■ • ' H MX I jpu s Klo]K]©K]©raK] OiO ED LEE AYERS, DeLeon, Texas Horticulture Age 21; Weight 170; Height 5-11. 1st Lieutenant Co. “A”; Sgt. Co. “A”; Pvt. Co. “B”; Pvt. Co. “A”; R. V.; Scien¬ tific Agricultural Association; Pres ' dent Horticultural Society; Associate Editor Student Farmer; Press Club; squad base¬ ball; “A” Co. baseball; “B” Co baseball; “A-B” football; Manager “A-Band” bas ketball team; Senior Riflle Club. “Eddie” “Buddie” “Eddie Dear” “Buddie,” the boy from DeLeon, is a great horticulturalist. No student has ever surpassed him in this line of work. “Buddie” is also a lady’s man, but a’l are forgotten when the “southbound” brings that “daily” from Brownwood. He has probably experienced more hardships this year than any other Senior. He had a very acute attack of appendicitis earlv in the fall; but this mishap did not dis¬ courage him. He recovered, “hit the line hard,” and the good old saying that “you can’t keep a good man down,”, certainly applies to “Buddy.” HARLAN KAY BAKER, Haskell, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 165; Height 5-9. 2nd Lieut. Co. “K”; Non-Com. 2nd Lieut.; Sergt. Co. “C”; Veteran Lost Cause; Sleepy Sophomore; Giddy F.sh; A. I. E. E.; Pres. “Lucky Thirteen Club ; Senior Rifle Club. “Red” “Grizzly” “Bake” “Kay” “Grizzly,” as his name signifies, came to us from the wild and woolly west. Ho happened to claim Haskell as his home. How he substantiates his claim, we do not know, but it is rumored that he onre lived in Hubbard City. If so, good for him; he is the only human we ever saw who came from there. Kay’s specialty is C. I. A. and electri¬ city. He is not much on the latter; wh ' l ' i on the former he passed a magnificent course in correspondence. (We call your attention to the envelopes postmarked C. I. A. in Milner every Saturday after¬ noon.) If he is as successful with both in the future as he has been in the past — ? Luck to him. n -v : i Hi ff iiffi® MM ' i m li} ' S ' M (|l ; t 1 ilmt ; ............. flYtvrr ' s itqMhrJ-i § ' • ■ r mi......... ..• I n j • f-rlS Iki mffcx % Wiih% ■ ........ SMm , v %, . V 1 l! s v«v. ‘i}fs ■ ' h ' lN fii ■ ’ Xs K@K]@1}(]®KK] OiO BERT CLYDE BALL, Mansfield, Texas Agronomy Age 23; Weight 135; Height 5-6. Corporal “L” Co.; Sect.-Treas. J. C. C.; S. A. A.; Sergt. “L” Co.; Finance Com¬ mittee Final Ball, ’13; Vice-President J. C. C.; Senior Rifle Club; Ross Volun¬ teers; Capt. Co. “C.” “Botany” “Dr.” “Botany” came to us from Mansfield with sixty cents in his pockets. He en¬ tered as a two-year “bug-hunter,” but soon discovered his intelligence and saw that he possessed enough business abili¬ ty to work his way through college; con¬ sequently he changed to the four-year course in Agronomy. On his tramping expeditions through the northern and western states he was overcome with the sudden inspiration to become a teacher, but after attempting to teach the “fish” in agronomy he soon abandoned this idea. One would naturally suppose from his quiet and ambitious disposition that he was “nix” with the ladies, but when alone he often sings his favorite hymn, “It Vas the Dutch” (thinking of his little Dutch girl). Judging from his good record in college and his business abili¬ ties, we feel sure that he will make a success of everything he attempts in life. He is admired and esteemed by all his associates. WYATTE GRISTIE BEASLEY, Cleburne, Texas Agriculture Capt. Co. “A”; Capt. Football Team; Ross Vounteers; Pres. Johnson County Club; All-State Half-Back; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager A. and M. Minstrel; Capt. All-State Football Team; Pres. Thanksgiving Hop; Member “T” Association; S. A. A.; Associate Business Manager Long Horn; Senior Rifle Club; Company League Athletic Council; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer “T” Association; Ser¬ geant at Arms Press Club; Winner of Caldwell Jeweled “T” Pin; Pres. Junior Class; Student Council TO-’ll, ’12-’13; Sergeant in Ross Volunteers, ’12-T3; Sergt. Co. “A”; “T” in Football; Coach for A-B Football Team; Regimental Sergt. Major; Pres, of First Junior Hop; Vice- Pres. Johnson County Club, T2-T3; Chairman Social Committee Y. M. C. A.; Ross Volunteer Medal Winner; Chairman Finance Committee R. V. Hop; Pres. Soph¬ omore Class; Cap. Co. “A” Baseball Team; Pres. Freshman Class; Coach First Battalion Football Team, T0-T1; A. T. Club; “A” in Football, ’07; Swastika. “Gristie” “Gristie” first entered college in ' 07. Luck¬ ily, forHlie class of T4, fate prevented his finishing with his class, and afterwards he re-entered college witli the class of ’14, and is now one of the most prominent members. His long pedigree shows his good qualities and leadership in the student body. He has distinguished himself in all college activities and is well liked by everyone. kiL iviili!’ ............ Jgep.,.. ........... M : ................C-t enoU hj n 1 v ' [ ©KIEKIOKK] ODO | )| CHESTER ARTHUR BIGGERS, Bonham, T exas Electrical Engineering. Age 21; Weight 160; Height 5-10. 1st Lieut. Co. “H”; Sergt. “A” Co.; Corp. Co. “A”; Pvt. Co. A”; R. V.; Senior Rifle Club; “A” Co. Baseball; “C” Co. Baseball; Mgr. “G-H” Football; A. I. E. E. “Chet” ft ' “Chet” is a product of the little town of Bonham—to hear him tell it, the town of baseball and pretty women. “Chet” came to A. and M. with the class of Tt and began his course in Electrical Engi¬ neering. Until the end of his Junior year his light burned until the “wee small hours” of the night; but, now, since he has turned into a lady’s man, he and his old roommate (Jimmie Rhodes), dressed in “cits,” walk boldly from tba car station almost every night. (Ischi- bibble ) The “bull” is asleep. “Chet” has made many friends at A. and M„ and with his “stick-to-it-iveness,” he has an open road. r! 1:1 w • S ' ' x cy ( GEORGE EDWARD BOOTH, Chico, T exas Mechanical Engineering Age 22; Weight 153; Height 5-11. First Lieut. Co. “D”; President Y. M. C. A.; Ross Volunteers; Sergt. Co. “H”; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Anti-Swearing Club; Corporal Co. “H.” “George” “Lizzie” “Prexy” “Chico” “John” George comes from the rocky hills of Wise County—hence his dimdom. Al¬ though noted for his being wise, he often speaks of “lost opportunities.” He is a fellow who believes in always doing the right thing, and from the earliest of his college days he has been an active mem¬ ber of the Y. M. C. A. George is a fond lover of the fair sex, and wherever he goes he always makes a “hit.” He is a great believer in the principles of “Thermo,” and is a devout disciple of Emile. His favorite pastime is studying for “Pi.” ...91,. V I 1 V I c j y • ( yy , ■XVxV It -r-.-; vV ; ( y { i! rMI ! ! i i y ' K®K][il}i]©KK] DIlO ¥ DOUGLAS CHILTON BOYETT, Bryan, Texas Agriculture Age 19; Weight 132; Height 5-5. Promoter of the Veterans of the Lost Cause; Lieutenant of that organization, ’12-’13; nothing now. “Pinkie” “Pinkie” began life at A. and M. as a fish in “C” Co. Society lad (?); he will dance all night and attend classes the next day without fail. He is one of Prof. Ridgway’s most faithful disciples; and must have nerve to tackle any subject, for organic chemistry has no horrors for him. He is constantly talking about getting a monopoly on some business en¬ terprise. “Pinkie” is a whole-hearted fel¬ low, who is thought well of by all who know him. He will doubtless make a great success in life if he can find a country where there are no mosquitoes. EARL IVAN BRADLEY, Memphis, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21; Weight 155; Height 6-1. Christmas Fish; Sergt. Co. “M”; 1st Lieut. Co. “E”; Ross Volunteer; Student Council; Panhandle Club; Distinguished ’12-’13; Editor Student Farmer; Press Club; Scientific Agricultural Association. “Brad” “Brad” is a worthy product of Mem¬ phis, a town in the Panhandle—“God’s Country” (?) He came here with Scott Broome and an enviable record four years ago. He is one of the lady’s men of the Class of 1914, and is known to have girls in Canyon, Memphis, C. I. A., Fort Worth, Houston, Navasota and else¬ where. He is a disciple of Johnnie Burns and made the Fort Worth Stock Judging Team in 1913; was distinguished in his Junior year, and is one of the best students in his class. The esteem in which he is held by the “bug-hunters” is shown by the fact that they elected him Editor-in-Chief of the Student Farmer. He is a good man and well liked by all. I ¥ nmji! , klZHTl ■ ....... ifhtT’T ' v C.iv‘ ¥ fM i f . : : D5s£ ' W ¥ -r. iriu iN 14! !i ii ii m ' g lj ( (6)K]@K]©KK1 0®0 HUBERT EDWIN BRAUNIG, Hallcttc- ville, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 145; Height 5-8. 1st Lieut. Co. “F”; Sergt. Co. “G”; Corporal Co. “G’; Private Co. “G”; As¬ sociate Editor Long Horn, T3-T4; Press Club, T3-’14; President Newman Club; Ross Volunteer; Swastika; member Senior Rifle Club; member A. I. E. E. Society; President of A. L. Society, ’ll ’12; Secretary Austin Literary Society, ’10-’1L “Hubby” “Navie” Hubert, the little fellow from Halletts ville, is a photographer by profession, and also shows marked talents along other lines. He is socially inclined, and is very affectionate. His military quali¬ ties are of no small caliber, for he has landed several responsible ranks durin his college career, and his class stand¬ ing is of the highest. Taking everythin into consideration, “Hubby” is a cade ' above the average, and we predict tha ' ; in years to come he will have an oppor¬ tunity to display his talents and become a great man. m : I ft WILLIAM SCOTT BROOME, Memphis, Texas Civil Engineering Age 20; Weight 170; Height 5-8y 2 . Capt. Co. “B”; Sergt. Co. “L”; Pres. Panhandle Club, ’12 T3; Tres. Civil Eng. Society, ’12-’13; Pres. Civil Eng. Society, ’13-’14. “Scott” “Reverend” Scott came to us from the plains of the Panhandle, where, taking him as a model, all men lead Christian lives, for he in history class one day confessed that he had never sworn. This was a very unusual statement, from which ho contracted the name of “Reverend. Scott is one of a few of his classmates who is never troubled with love sickness. He says the fair sex have no attraction for him. Scott is a man who in the early part of his A. and M. career, through his intellect, won favor with the C. E. Profs, of whom he is a disciple. He is also one of the three men in his class who have never been known to “flunk” in a single subject. Scott is determined to become a second Waddell. bii ft M J J y 1 Jilf Till . ft lijpKi h ' Jglii ' ilS iiaiiw :r - v r ! iii, - ' • •!� , • J. ' UJj. ■ As ..................................................... K(6)K]§K]®E!K] 01)0 iR • l! ■ 1 1 %- )k fct ft? in 4j!f ■ | liif; .■ ! ! ' : it. i ' ti- ' :■ • H giuyi.,, HERALD McELVANEY BRUNDRETTE, Dallas, Texas Horticulture Age 24; Weight 145; Height 5-7. Drum Major of Band, ’12-’13-T4; Cor¬ poral Co. “C,” ’10; “C-D” Football Team, ’12-’13-T4; All-Company Football Team, ’14; Vice-Pres. Horticultural Society, T4; member Student Council, T3; Manager Glee Club, T3; member A. and M. Quar¬ tette, ’12; First Battalion Football Team ’ll; Co. “C” Football Team, ’10; member S. O. L., ’10. “Girlie” “Brundetty” “Girlie” started his college career by joining old Company “C,” where he got his raising. He is one of the most lo al fellows to this noble bunch of men that we have. He has been with them, right oi wrong, from start to finish, even though he was transferred to the band in his Junior year. “Girlie” took Engi¬ neering for several years, but finally de¬ cided to get in touch with nature and changed to “bug-hunting.” He was a well disciplined man when he entered, having had two years of naval service. He is a great lover of ladies and is a “heart smasher” at that, as was shown on his various Glee Club trips to female colleges and during his summer vaca¬ tions. He is a conscientious, dutiful and energetic fellow, and we are sure he will be successful in life. GEORGE D. CAMP, San Antonio, Texas Civil Engineering Age 20; Weight 150; Height 5-8Mi. Corporal Co. “G”; Sergt. Major 2nd Bat.; 1st Lieut. Co. “G”; C. E. Society; Chairman Floor Committee San Antonio Club Dance; San Antonio Club. “Jack” Gentlemen, let me introduce to you the man who put “pomp” in pompadour. To every man here Jack’s classy manner oi fixing his hair is a source of envy— and it is said that the “fish” of Company “G” take him as a model, and are now daily improving their appearances. We’ve got to hand it to Jack, 1 hough, as a thinker, for any man who can make a clean hundred on a final exam, in Cal¬ culus certainly deserves all the credit possible. Ail:-id H ' K r ' r v •• ' V JAY «r ij i Ijl Age 22; Weight ICO; Height 5-11. 1st Lieut. Band; Sergt. Band; “C-D” Football Team, T1-T2; Capt. Band Foot¬ ball Team, Tl-’12; A. and M. College Orchestra; Allen Academy Club; Archi¬ tects Club; Finance Committee Thanks¬ giving Hop, ’13. “Charles” Charles is a shark from the salt waters of Port Lavaca. It is said that he has taught more girls how to swim than any man in south Texas, and that every one of his pupils “just love their teacher.” He made a decided hit in Bohemian Society several years ago, when he played “that snatching trumpet” with the “Bohe” band at one of their Sunday night dances. Clement is a good architect, but whether he follows this profession, or whether he chooses some other walk of life, he is sure to succeed. His sturdy character, amiable disposition and good judgment will win him a place in life. OLDEN KEY COURTNEY, Pettus, Texas Agronomy Age 22; Weight 140; Height 5-10. Accommodation Officer Co. “I”; Vet¬ eran Lost Cause, ’11-T2-T3; member of the Austin Literary Society, ’08-’09; member S. A. A.; Company Baseball, T2. “O. K.” “O. K.” should be called “Persevere,” because he has spent the last eight years in college trying to improve his mind, and now he has found that all he has done was to improve his line. For two years he toiled at Peacock’s Military College, and then he entered A. and M. His specialty for the past six years has been changing courses. He has mad three changes, and now he is going to get his diploma as a devout follower of Dr. Morgan. The summer of T2 be spent with E. E. Binford on the Beeville Experiment Station, and the summer of ' 13 was spent at the Brackenridge Farm at San Antonio with “Coffee” Blackmon and “Wheelbarrow Sam” McMillan. v ! L=f!UL 1 K(o)KlliCi]®(IlK] OiiD T si a THOMAS CHARLTON DAVIS , Bronson, Texas WILLIAM E. FARTHING, Valley View, Texas Civil Engineering Age 20; Weight 152; Height 6. 1st Lieut. Co. “C”; Sergt. Co. “D”; R. V.; Chairman Program Committee; C. E. Society, ’13-’14. The C. I. A. girl that fain would have won this handsome Senior found him in the hands of a pretty little girl from Terrell who had arrived at the Fair Grounds before the C. I. A. train pulled in. He is a self-made man. He has edu¬ cated himself. He never had a deficiency and has never failed to have a card well dotted with A’s. He is a clean man in e- cry respect and possesses ability and energy that assures him a bright future as a civil engineer. Civil Engineering Age 21; Weight 160; Height 0-1. Christmas “Fish” in “H” Co.; Sergt. Co. “H”, ’12-T3; 2nd Lieut. Co. “11”; R V.; Civil Engineering Society; Senior Rifle Club. “Frog” “Bill” “Frog” is a product of Valley View, but since spending last summer in Nava- sota it seems that he has changed h’s place of residence, for almost any week¬ end or holiday he may he found there. It is said that he spent thirty successive evenings at her home. If he doesn’t get a letter every afternoon something MUST he wrong, is his explanation. Frog’s highest ambition was to be Cap¬ tain of “H” Company, hut when the hour of disappointment came he did not give up. He still lived in hopes of being pro¬ moted at least to a First Lieutenant, and it was further rumored that he at one time wished to he Captain of the Band. Nevertheless, Frog is one of the bright¬ est men in his class, and will some day be numbered among the famous C. E.’s. ■ v, M ; Cl ' ' C 7 ' I OIlO LEROY LEVI FOURAKER. Dallas, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 150; Height 6. Accommodation Officer “B” Co.; A. I E. E.; Soph. Fish “M” Co. RAYMOND SPIVE FOURAKER, Dallas, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 150; Height 6. Accommodation Officer “C” Co.; A. I. E. E.; Soph. Fish “M” Co. These twins were Sophomore fish, and a mighty good pair to be left to themselves, as can be attested to by some of our present classmates who, while Sophomores, at¬ tempted to, etc. Outside of being able to make excellent grades to turn dare devil flips from spring boards, and to dive from one side of the fish tank to the other, little is known of them. f - I i v A , . pfwwfe p! Ill W : [ bfHij } if ' |i llpl! r I ' l il ' 11 ' IliM Plill iliil 14! I; 1 j hi l!; 1 i p! • ! i i ' 4 •Ip Iff m p%.. iiJi yiii ■ 1 111 !| JOHN KERWIN GODFREY FISHER. Fort Worth, Texas Animal Husbanry Age 22; Weight 145; Height 5-9. 2nd Lieut. Co. “B”; Accommodation Officer Co. “C”; Sergt. Co. “I”; Corporal Co. “I”; Clean Sleeve three months in ’13; Assistant Editor Battalion, T3; Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop. T : Finance Hop. T3; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team. ’13; EdUor-in-Chief Junior B ittalion, T3; President Fort Worth Club. T3-T4; Chi¬ cago Stock Judging Team. T4; Editor-in- Chief Battalion; Associate Editor Long Horn ' 14; Chairman Arrangement Committee Thanksgiving Hop, ’14; Member Scientific Agricultural Association; Senior Rifle Club; Press Club; Swastika; R. V. “Blondy” “Ringy” “Rusty” “Pinky” This is the rustling, busy chap whom we see canvassing the campus and inventing new material for our weekly paper. “Blondy” is one of the literary men of our class, and his marvelous use of the pen has doubtless led him to the editorial chair of the “Bat.” “Blondy” is another one of our city chaps who has heard Mother Nature whisper of the great happiness and opportunities offered to the man of the soil; and moved with this in¬ centive has prepared himself to benefit agri¬ culture. “Pinkv” is also a man of great chance and delights in frequently outwitting the “Bull” with his keen principles of strat¬ egy. However, he failed in one of his feats while in Dallas (due to their inseperable de¬ votion) and became a member of the “clean sleeve club.’ His success as editor of the “Bat.” and aid to college activities, and his unusual record as a student, are indications of his credit to his class and Alma Mater. ERNEST GIBBENS, Kerrville, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 25; Weight 190; Height (i. Regimental (’apt. and Ordnance Officer; Regimental Ordnance Sergt.; Sergt. Co. “E”; Veteran Lost Cause, ’U-T2; .Mem¬ ber “E” Co. Football, ‘09-10; .Member of Football Squad, ’12-13; .Member Fort Worth Stock Judging Team, 13; Winner Dallas Stock Judging Contest, 13; Mem¬ ber of Chicago Stock Judging Team, 13; Pres. Scientific Agri. Association, 12-13. “Gib” “Cardinal” “Fatty” Ernest comes from the far west, as one can tell by looking at him. Kerr¬ ville, he says, is the phue, wherever that is. He is one of the “Bull’s” best disciples, and has never had a demerit on his report card. He is a hard work¬ ing, energetic fellow, and has worked his way through school. However, he has found both time and money 1o play Wellborn society. The ladies all go crazy over his beautiful golden locks. We predict a great future for him if he can find the girl and the farm. 101 mm A I® m - ! a v,- ' 2ifrrmT 11 u yv • : iiilf mil [1 1d)K)©1X]©M 0§0 hi i 111 -ji 4 JAMES CALVIN GOODWIN, Beaumont,, Texas Agronomy Age 24; Weight 140; Height 5-9. Member Beaumont Club; A. L. S.; Co. “E”; a denizen of “Bat Roost”; Tent Row; Sergt. Co. “K”; S. A. A.; 2nd lieut. Co. “B”; resigned rank to go to Co. “K”; A. M. L. S.; Associate Editor Student Farmer; Accommodation Officer Co. “K”; Finance Committee Thanksgiving Hop. “J. C.” “Calvin” “Goodie” “It is easy enough to smile When life goes along like a song; But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong.” For four years Co. “K” has held the honor of possessing a married Second Lieutenant. J. C. is now a benedict and the only one in our class. Good luck to the starter. Who’s next? A disciple of T. C. U. for one year, the preacher changed into a “bug hunter.” Quite a noisy lad in his native haunts (dormi¬ tory). He is a man of mystery as well as of history, with the habit of moving: about during quiet hours and dispensing limburger cheese or railroad springs among his friends’ midnight retreats. “Goodie” has presuma¬ bly settled down as a disciple of Profs. New¬ ell and Bilsing in the study of bugs. Calvin is the master of his mind, a hard worker, and one who is determined to reach the high¬ est point in life. He will long be remembered as the man of the funny noises. ! A if) f ROY GREEN, Floyadata, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 24; Weight 148; Height 5-8. Lieut. Co. “L”; Sergt. Co. “L”; Veteran Lost Cause; Panhandle Club; Scientific Agricultural Association; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team, ’13. Roy, as a Freshman, won distinction by climbing the flag pole. This feat placed him in the eye of the public and aroused the jealousy of many aspiring “Fish.” His career at college has not been crowded with social duties and other attractions which detract so much from the study table. His principles are above doubt, and “Do the right thing” is a motto which we cannot accuse him of violating. He came to college to do college work; and he has done it credit-;- ably. When we consider these personal characteristics we prophesy a quiet life in the agricultural world as an honor¬ able, patriotic citizen. i Y t 1 : I r. II j i: 1 102 Pf ■r j w m I nr o ms IIP 5l i=S3 1 mMim ? (fti. [. i iS3rlRf ' :;fb ............. Ill rdiai 77 : I ■ T A I 5 v- . : i ,—ry IK ' 7 vv. t 7 l ii I I i! 1 !ii i Jj I; (I I® 7 i Hi 7) K®K]©Kl©(x!K] OiiO Him r y) PHILIP S. GROGINSKI, Bryan, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 140; Height o-8. 1st Lieut. Co. “K”, ’13-T4; Sergt. Co. “K”, ’12-T3; Company Flunk, T2; Vet¬ eran of the Lost Cause; A. I. E. E.; Al¬ len Academy Club; Associate Business Manager Battalion; Press Club. “Gro” “Philip” “Damages” Gro comes from the commercial cen¬ ter of the state, if we pay any attention to what this Bryan boy says. He came here because he had to do something, and because all Bryan boys have to put in some time at A. and M. Gro is the only Senior that comes from this won¬ derful metropolis. He first started out with Germany Vossler and Waco Levy, and the only thing we can find against him is his association with the afore¬ mentioned pair of noted men. How he is so good after an extended companion¬ ship with these two is the eighth wonder of the world. M. 7 ! 7f I ifiT, : : Wr y ( JULIUS CAESAR HARRISON, Stockdale, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 21; Weight 183; Height 6. 2nd Lieut, and Quartermaster Third Battalion; Sergt. Co. “D”, ’I2-M3; M” Co. Baseball ' , TO-’ll, T1-T2; “L-M ’ Foot¬ ball, T1-T2, T2-T3; Vice-Pres. M. E. So¬ ciety, T3-’14; M. E. Society, T2-T3; Ross Vounteer. “Hickie” “Soph Fish” “Hickie,” the Irish lad, came to us a “Soph Fish” in the fall of 1910. He is specializing in M. E. to learn the opera¬ tion and mechanism of the Ford car, and has succeeded fairly well. He is very fond of Bryan and Wellborn society and spends most of his time at these places. Some of his classmates fear that Ice is attacked by the same disease that was so fatal to poor Goodwin. He has no doubt a great future before him, and who knows but that some day he may be a Fermier II. Let us hope not. 103 i a H Ti i—77 U ; —c ' : I 7 ; ; i I n i ; i : | | I 1 :+ � LU, 1 7IJJJ ••■I ..... ' -- ' V ' s ...... rvr DUD ijjp) W( : 1 i I!! ; i I jinn; i ; ' ! ' ' ‘ i ip ; |||! ili |l;ii 1 i! 1 ! H ]1 1 1! .liMi j li ap §ili! uTfft 1 m i{ yy : JAMES JOSEPH HERRINGTON, JR. Mississippi Mechanical Engineering Age 24; Weight 175; Height 6-1. 2nd Lieut. Co. “A”; 2nd Lieut. Co. “D”; Seigt. Co. “A”; Corp. Co. “A”; Pvt. Co. “A”; R. V.; President Mechanical Engi¬ neering Society, T3-T4; Senior Rifle Club. “Neshasshi” “Ed” “Uncle Joe” “Neshasshi” receives his name from the many attempts to pronounce Nesho¬ ba, his native home in Mississippi. He is a disciple of Permier and has made good in his course of Mechanical Engi¬ neering. Give him a hammer, a cold chisel and a pair of overalls, and he is satisfied. When a “fish” he won the reputation of being the “biggest liar” on the campus; and now if you could hear him tell the “fish” of the great dif¬ ficulty that his people experienced in getting him to ride the train and wear shoes you would almost believe him. As a companion he is unexcelled. During his four years in college he has had nothing but friends, and has been one of “A” Company’s most popular mem¬ bers. We have no fear for his future, and he will succeed regardless of where he is. wrg rp ,,p ' Ma SCOTT S. HILL, Sandy, Texas Electrical Engineering. Age 21; Weight 151; Height 5-10. Member A. I. E. E.; Sergt. Co. “G”; Senior F-ifle Club; Non-commissioned 2nd Lieut. Co. “H.” ‘Scott” “Reverend’ This pupil of Steinmetz comes from a large ranch near Sandy. He evidently thought ranch life too tame for his am¬ bitious spirit; hence he came to A. and M. with the intention of becoming gen¬ eral manager of the General Electric Company ' . He has won great fame as an orator and in one of his speeches lie said, “Professor, I just can’t help it.” At New Braunfels he won the name of being a “high diver,” and at Allen Academy he was known as a fleet foot¬ man .making 500 yards in two minutes with his clutch slipping all the while. He also is a lady ' s man of no mean abih- ty. Scott is a hard and conscientious worker and will surely make his mark in the engineering world. 104 D iflii focU — IVj-crro M , Mil “Hi if ' V ' 1 ’ K®K)@K]©[I3K] DUO ' S’ H J: FRED W. HOEPFNER, Houston, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 20; Weight 145; Height 5-10. Co. “B”, ’10-’ll; Corp. Co. “B”, ’11-’12; Sec’y-Treas. Junior Class; 1st Sergt. Co. “B”; Member of Fort Worth Stock Judg¬ ing Team; Chairman Program Commit¬ tee Junior Hop, ’13; Finance Committee Final Ball, ’13; President S. A. A.; Vice- President Student Council; Member of Chicago Stock Judging Team, T3; Chair¬ man Reception Committee Thanksgiving Hop, ’13; Member of Senior Rifle Club; Honorary Member of Horticulture So¬ ciety; President Houston Club; Asso¬ ciate Editor Long Horn, ’14; Sec’y-Treas. Senior Class; Swastika; Ross Volunteer; 1st Lieut, and Adjt. First Battalion, ’13. “Fritz” “Dutch” Just recently Fritz bought a corn cob pipe. Now he dresses up in the pipe, overalls and sloudh hat when he goes to Farm Management Class. He’s going to be a farmer, Dutch is, a scientific, modern farmer, and he has the charac¬ teristics for a successful one. He is a stock judge of international repute; he’s president of the Scientific Aggies, and thus scientific; he’s a military com¬ mander, and thus a good manager; he’s a good lover and thus the ability to get what is necessary for successful farming, a TiVi wife. In fact, Fritz is a good man wliere- ever you put him. His popularity at college proves that. In the future we expect to read about lids Dutchman us the “Successful Modern Farmer,” ARTHUR HENRIE IRBY, Beaumont, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; Weight 155; Height 5-9. 2nd Lieut, and Quartermaster Second Battalion; Sergt. Co. “I”; Privite Co. “I”; R. V.; Senior Rifle Club; Scientific Agricultural Association. “Bully” “Grouch” “A. H.” During the fall of 1910 the south winds from the swampy rice districts of Beau¬ mont blew Bully into our midst. Bully’s great ambition was to hold a corporal- ship; but he failed to develop his mili¬ tary abilities until his Junior year, when he was made a Sergeant in Company “1.” He has since risen rapidly, and is now Quartermaster of the Second Battalion. He is a true disciple of Johnnie Burns, and is never happy except when he is giving reasons on a class of animals. Bully’s pleasant smile is a winner among the ladies, and he never fails to leave a chain of broken hearts wherever he goes. However, if a level head and a host of friends can make a man successful, Bully is weli equipped for life’s cam¬ paign. 105 4 l - ill •V..-.....V ;,V fAfi ft ftfjJsjifljh f JCilui I pjs U ! i ‘V, v; ::g JJ jflyl S . k , W 4% . iHiT ' . ' - ' ♦« rx. - .I 1 .4 UnI % - i v ' K@KI@K]®KK] OIlD — ( ' inshf si iH I; ■ 1 ' n ‘ ' ' in;: ffl I! io ! ; ! ORIGEN JEWETT JAMES, Monclova, Mexico Agriculture Age 22; Weight 130; Height 5-7. Track Squad, ’ll; Corp. Co. “G”; 1st Sergt. Co. “G”; Capt. Co. “G”; 1st Sergt. R. V.; Student Council, T1-T2; Chair¬ man Decoration Committee R. V. Hop, ’12-T3; Chairman Arrangement Commit¬ tee R. V. Hop, T3-T4; Chairman Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop, ’13; Capt. Senior Rifle Club; Vice-Pres. San An¬ tonio Club; Discipline Committee, ’13- T4; Manager Track Team, ’13-’14; “G” Co. Medal Winner, ’12-T3. “Buck” “Ori” “Mexico” You don’t know the little man from Mexico? Well, that’s strange. Every¬ one should know him by now. But prob¬ ably you haven’t yet heard him “rave” about the beauties and wonders of his Mexico, for had you, then you surely would remember him. It is said that his sole aim in life, outside, of course, of winning his girl, is to go to the aid of his rapidly declining republic across the Rio Grande. Buck is not the best student in the world; but he has a pic¬ ture, his “Sistita,” he calls it, that he has been studying for the past four years. concentration will ever be of any help to you, then, Buck, you are sure to win HER. ' V ALBERT LAWRENCE JENNINGS, Kosse, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 21; Weight 167; Height 6-1. 2nd Lieut. Co. “E”; Mgr. “E-F” Bas¬ ketball Team, ’14; Pres. CaCo3 Club, T3-’14; M. E, Society; Sergt. Co. “F”, ’12; Sergt. Co. “E” ’13; Anti-Swearing Clnb. “Abbie” “Kosse” “Nutts” “Board Back” Albert is perhaps the most distinguish¬ ed member of his class, not only in his own estimation, but in that of many o? the Profs. He is considered also to be the most military man at the college — “Bull” excepted. Albert is one of the love sick members of the class. His heart is set upon two things, one of which is to become a great M. E. and the other is to get either Mary or Bessie to love him. He has su ch a strong will power and so much determination that most people believe he will succeed in both of his desires. mMrm !om ; Tgr Sift 106 iMitu. ' . |i! An S t. Ou ' t A A . M m - ' --i y, s i 5 ' © M @1X1® GO® KM OHO aA y A xi � Tf©fl 0 |Jij ‘|l| M TIGNAL WILLIAM JONES Sinton, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 22; Weight 126; Height 5-6. “G” Co. Fish; Sergt, Co. “G”; 1st Lieut. Co. “L”; R. V.; A. I. E. E. “Casey Casey is the runt of the Senior Class. His military career was not as promis¬ ing in his Sophomore year as would have been expected, as he was “Coghills” fish on tent row. His home is now in Sinton, hut his main topi c of conversation i Jacksboro, which place seems to prove that his heart is among the hills of his native town. When Casey is blue, get him started on Corpus Christi, and he will soon be all 0. K. He was very quiet during his “Fish” year, but in his Sopho¬ more year it became the painful duty of “Dutch” Hohn to prevent his visiting during study hours. He made the asser¬ tion last year that he would never at¬ tend reveille during his Senior year, but still every third week he is seen in com¬ mand of “L” Company at that early hour. Casey is striving hard to become an electrical engineer and he is the kind of man that will make a success in life. Jones is a common name, but here is a Jones that will make his father proud of his son. His greatest ambition is to fol¬ low in the footsteps of “King Lear” and join the ranks of the General Electric Company. If he gets the opportunity with that company he will rise high and in the end place his name among the “Who’s Who.” .......... Wim Wmfl II u ' ' 5ks fi Ct. v- ' ;i : x v..... ■ s f . . - I :::::: GILBERT FREDERICK JORDAN, Fredericksburg, Texas Agriculture Age 21; Weight 160; Height 5-9. Capt. Co. “D”; Business Manager Long Horn, ’14; Assistant Business Man¬ ager Long Horn, ’13; Swastika; Senior Rifle Club; Sec.-Treas. Company Athletic Council; Arrangement Committee Thanksgiving Hop, T3; Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop and Ross Volunteer Hop, ’12-’13; Student Representative Athletic Council; Finance Committee Final Ball, ’13; Chairman Invitation and Program Committee Final Ball, T4; Vice Pres. Press Club, ’14; Ross Volunteer; Honorary Member Caldwell-Hays County Club; Scientific Agricultural Associa¬ tion; Sec.-Treas. Students Association, T2-T3; Students’ Council, T1-T2-T3; Busi¬ ness Manager Battalion, T2-T3; Assistant Business Manager Battalion, T1.-T2; Regi¬ mental Ordnance Sergt., T2; First Sergt.. Co. “D,” T3; Corp. Co. “L;,’ Y. M. C. A.; Mem¬ ber “466” Club; Distinguished Freshman; Cap. and Adj. “Strike Dress Parade.” “Gilbert” “G. F” 07 Gilbert comes from “Fritztown ” the cen¬ ter of “Dutchland.” He is a “bug hunter” and a scholar of no small ability. He has the power to grasp easily the main points of his course, hence he is seldom seen burning “midnight oil.” He is very efficient in mili¬ tary tactics and consequently uses great di¬ plomacy in drilling his company. From this we predict a great future for him as a leader of men. His smiling face is always wel¬ comed by his many friends. He loves and is loved by everyone for he is a man with strong personality and character. ©v A til, 71 11II { rdT i OIlO v DAVID THORNTON KILLOUGH, Galveston, Texas Agronomy Age 20; Weight 175; Height 6-1. 2nd Lieut. Co. “I”; Sergt. Co. “H”; “E-F” Football, T1-T2; Asst. Yell Lead¬ er, T3-T4; S. A. A.; Business Mgr. Junior Play; Asst. Business Mgr. Battal¬ ion, T2-T3; Associate Business Mgr. Long Horn, T3-T4; Business Mgr. Junior Battalion; Decorating Committee Final Ball, T2-T3; Glee Club, T0-T1, T1-T2; Sec.-Treas. Glee Club, ’12-T3; Vice-Pres. Glee Club, T3-T4; Sec.-Treas. Galveston Club, T2-T3; Pres. Galveston Club, ’13- T4. “D. T.” “Keino” “David” “Doc.” D. T. blew into college from Galveston. A certain guy in Austin will swear David has not left Brazos County since he en¬ tered school. Doc is by nature an actor end singer. He has helped produce every show at college for four years. Still the Bull says D. T. is military. His only drawback is that he will go to Bryan Saturday noon and not return before S. M. I. Sunday morning. We know he will succeed in life because he has said that if he can’t play “first fiddle” he can and does play darn good “second.” n GEORGE PIERCE KNOX, San Antonio, Texas Architecture Age 21; Weight 155; Height 6. Capt. Co. “M”; 1st Sergt. Co. “M”; Corp. Co. “M”; Capt. Ross Volunteers; Chairman Floor Committee Final Ball, ’13; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Assistant Editor Long Horn, ’13; Associate Editor Long Horn, T4; Press Club; Pres. Archi¬ tectural Club; Sec. Senior Rifle Club; Chairman Finance Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council, T2-T3, ’13-’14; Manager Basketball; Company Athletic Council. “G. P.” “Knox” “Tanner” “George” George was a faultless Freshman, an excellent Senior Corporal, and a First Sergeant with more than the required amount of bustle and hustle that goes with the job. “Nuf sed” till his Senior year. Since September 26, last, he has been known to “frisk” more privileges from Jimmie Vossler than “L” Company ever dreamed of having, has developed a streak of campus “wanderlust” that can’t be satisfied. In fact, he does more visiting, less studying, and makes higher grades than any of his classmates. The only man who ever caught the Bull by the horns and got away with it. George, may the Lord keep an eye on you when you leave school—never was born a hu¬ man who could. J-QJL r M Jim i • i s U rL KistaiiiaiaiDtfa oub® U -v MEINHARD HENRY KOTZEBUE, Flatonia, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 21; Weight llg; Height 5-8. Capt. and Adjt.; Regimental Sergt. Maj.; 1st Sergt. Co. “H”; Sergt. Co. “II”; Corp. Co. “H”; R. V.; M. E. Society; Vice-Pres. Fayette County Club; Senior Rifle Club. “Kotzie” “Thermo” “Kraut” Kotzie came into this world while quite young. Since that time he has spent most of his energy preparing for the position he now holds, and has de¬ veloped a voice which causes even the boldest to shudder and tremble when be issues his orders at retreat. He is a ladies’ man and no fair damesl has ever been known to withstand his magnetic- smile. Kotzie is a true disciple of Emil’s, and is one of the few men who pretend to know “Thermo,’’ but of this fact the M. E. Department cannot be convinced. Some day be expects to be¬ come a great inventor, and has already designed and perfected a means of re¬ ducing the pressure on the heart by as¬ suming a horizontal position. The height of bis ambition is to beave coal for Mc¬ Millan, as be claims that much heating value of the coal is being lost on account of its being improperly shoveled into the furnace. GEORGE IRVINE LANE, Valley Mills, Texas Agronomy Age 21; Weight 1(!5; Height 5-10. Soph. “Fish”; Sergt. Co. “K”; 2nd Lieut. Co. “C”; It. V.; Vice-Pres. Bosque County Club; Member of Scientific Agr. Association; Senior Rifle Club; Member of “E-F” Baseball Team. “G. I.” “Lieutenant” G. I. came to us as a Sophomore “fish,” studious and energetic. His thoughts used to wander to C. I. A., but since the little girl bas returned bis pin and expressed her affections for the other fellow, he has given bis time to tbe study of military tactics. He is noted as a military genius, for be has recently added to the drill regulations such com¬ mands as “Back Step,” “Right-half Step,” etc. Although be is one c Ir. Morgan’s disciples, be is specializio, i eating and sleeping. Seriously, be is v. rustler with a friendly disposition, and leaves his Alma Mater with a host of friends. 109 J,-. ■ I ill Animal Husbandry Age 22; Weight 175; Height 6. Maj. 2nd Battalion; Regimental Qms. Sergt.; 1st Sergt. Co. “H”; Corp. Co. “K”; R. V.; Sergt. R. V., ’12-’13; Vice- Pres. Senior Class; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Glee Club; Pres. Fayette County Club; Chairman Decoration Com¬ mittee Final Ball; Chairman Floor Com¬ mittee R. V. Hop; Pres. First Junior Dance; S. A. A.; Athletic Council; Com¬ pany Athletic Council; Senior Rifle Club; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team. “August” “Kraut” August came from LaGrange with great ambitions to become a civil engi¬ neer, but owing to a carbuncle he changed his course. He then took courses in the making of Passe Partout pictures, letter writing and Agriculture. He has acquired ability in all three of these. His room is filled with pictures; he receives numerous letters from San Antonio; and he is no other than the winner of the National Stock Judging Contest at Fort Worth. With the ability he has shown, we expect to see August one of the foremost citizens and stock- raisers in South Texas. Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 158; Height 5-10 Corp. Co. “H”, M1-T2; Sergt. Co. “H”, 12-’13; Reduced 3 2-T3; 2nd Lieut. Co. “L’ T3-T4; Asst. Editor Battalion, T2- ’13; Editor Soph. Battalion; Pres. Waco Club, T2-’13, ’13-’14; Individual Medal Winner Co. “H”, ’12; A. I. E. E.; Rifle Cmb; Historian Junior Class, T2-T3. “Zip “David” “Vaco” David came to us as the “Pride of Waco.” Waco is a small town up the Brazos, marked by the Amicable Build¬ ing. He has the honor of being one of the few of our classmates who has never flunked. This, of course, is a credit to his hard studying (?). His greatest ac¬ complishment of the four years spent at college is his pompadour. He was res¬ cued from the “Clean Sleeve Club” in the eleventh hour, and was made a Lieu¬ tenant under “The Little Napoleon of the Campus.” i lll- t; i • ' ” Ip i lid v-:... ■■-w- 110 ill P j - .•. ■ • iiPdry i m • f I p®Kl(iKl©tI3K]_ OiO r- r A lf ' } Hi ? - v r 1st Lieut. Co. “M”; Sergt. Co. “M”; Corp. Co. “M”; Ross Volunteer; “M” Co Baseball; “M” Co. Basketball; Associate Editor Student Farmer, ’13-’14; Scientific Agricultural Association; Member “466” Club. Mac is an exceedingly quiet and studi¬ ous fellow. He is a shining light in Mili¬ tary Science. In his Sophomore year ho was the last corporal on the list, but owing to his military appearance and genius he has risen considerably in his military standing. In fact, he is a sec¬ ond Napoleon. He was spoiled in his second year by rooming with “Frog” Walters. “Mac” is exceptionally hand¬ some and on his various trips to Dallas has broken many girls ' hearts. This is proved by the correspondence course he is now taking from C. I. A. On the whole, “Mac” is a jolly good fellow, and is well liked by all. PERRY TEMPLE McGlNNIS, Terrell, Texas Agriculture Age 27; Weight 160; Height 5-11. 1st Lieut, and Adjt. Second Battalion; Capt. “E-F” Football Team, T3; Member “E-F” Team, T2; Pres. Kaufman County Club, T3-’14; Vice-Pres., M2-T3; Sergt. Maj. Third Battalion, T2-’13; Sergt. “F” Co., T2-T3; 1st Sergt. “F n Co., T1-T2; Cor]). “F” Co., TO-’ll; Students’ Council, TO-’ll; Junior Committee Thanksgiving Dance, T1-T2; “F” Co. Tennis Club; It. V.; Scientific Agr. Society; “F” Football Team, ’09. “Pat” “P. T.” “Perry” “Mac” “Mac” comes from Terrell, the bug- house town. He is one of the most noted Seniors of the Class of ’14, having ac¬ quired four nom de plumes during his college career, one for each year. He began his college life as a two-year Ag. but after finishing changed and obtained his diploma as a disciple of Dr. Morgan. His favorite studies, however, have been the sciences of Botany, Physics and Chemistry. One’s first impression of him is that he is a society man, but we who know him best know that he has never played society at college. There is a rumor, however, ot a very strong magnet on North Francis Street in Ter¬ rell that seems to hold “Mac” body and soul. With a magnet as strong as this, we predict a great future for him in one of the greatest fields of human endeavor. JfS. At 7 ; v Jin ' ' li ' iKi. 11! II HADYN POTTER MAYERS, San Antonio, Texas Civil Engineering Age 23; Weight 153; Height 5-10. Second Battalion Football Team, TO; “E-F” Football Team, ’ll; Corp. Co. “E”; Sergt. Maj. First Battalion; Capt. Co. “F”; 2nd Lieut. R. V.; Chairman Invi¬ tation Committee R. V. Hop, T4; Sec.- Treasurer San Antonio Club, T2-T3; Pres. San Antonio Club; Manager A. M. Football Team, T3-T4; “T” Association; C. E. Society; Press Club; Associate Edi¬ tor Long Horn, T4; Manager “E-F” Base¬ ball Team, T4. “Hadyn” “H. P.” “Horse Power” Speaking of military men, well here is one of the best on the Campus. He seems to have a natural trend toward military; has a military appearance, a military carriage, with particular mili¬ tary twitch of the left arm, and was raised in the military center of the south, which reputation he is upholding. Like most military men, he is “The Man” around the ladies. He has a home in every city in Texas (several in Bryan), knows all the fancy dances, and has some all his own, with which he makes a wonderful hit. “H. P.” is no “carpet bagger;” he is a “carry all,” for he car¬ ried care for three Carrys during his career. But, sad to say, he at last lost all Carrys for a new “Care,” in which abide, it seems, faith, hope and love. Of these three, the greatest is love. ; I WILLIAM BRISCOE MELTON, Arden, N. C. Agriculture Age 25; Weight 165; Height 5-11. 2nd Lieut. Co. “D”; Sergt. Co. “D”; Medal Winner Co. “D”, T3; Senior Rifle Club; S. A. A.; Debating Club; Anti- Swearing Club; Dallas County Club; Y. M. C. A. “Lord Cornwallis” “W. B.” “Willie” Lord Cornwallis was originally from North Carolina, but several years ago he decided to adopt Texas as his future home. He entered A. and M. as a Fresh¬ man “bug hunter” in 1910, that the state might gain the full benefit of his ex¬ cellent abilities. “Corn” is Especially en¬ dowed as a public speaker and doubtless great opportunities await him should he choose that line of endeavor, but he is inclined toward the control and manage¬ ment of capital, and it is merely a mat¬ ter of time until he will be the head of some great business concern. Tbis is borne out by the excellent manner in which he has financed himself while in college. Lord has an extraordinary per¬ sonality; always ready to assist, whole¬ heartedly and without reserve, whereve r and whenever a good is to be accom¬ plished. Although dignified in bearing, he is a most companionable fellow, pos¬ sessing a rare store of witty and humor¬ ous jokes. Such perseverance as “W. B.” has shown since he entered college, if continued in after life, is sure to bring him great success. u i . • _ ... 1 r br L ? ‘ v K(o)K)@K]®ra OIlOQ 7 rpn « liib-1 L V . ! j ' K ' ' : 1 Jil iMj’ii 14 ARTHUR CHARLES MILLER, New Ulm, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; Weight 138; Height 5-10. Maj. First Battalion; Vice-Pres. S. A. A.; 2nd Lieut. R. V.’s; Reception Com¬ mittee Thanksgiving Hop, ’13; Floor Committee Final Ball, T2; Company Ath¬ letic Council, T3; Committee Bug Hunters’ Picnic, ’12; Medal Committee of Chicago Stock Judging Team; Regi¬ mental Quartermaster Sergt., ’13; Sergt. Co. “C”; Veterans Lost Cause, ’ll; Com¬ pany Clerk T2; Member German Verein, ’ll; A. A. Club, ’ll; S. O. L., ’10; Corp. Co. “C.” “A. C.” “Major” “Doc” Major possesses the honor of being from Post Oak Point, the suburb of New Him, not very far from Industry. Lucky for A. C. he entered “C” Company on his arrival here. It is needless to say that he soon became a member of the S. O. L.’s, under whose guiding hand he ran the gauntlet of college life. A. C. holds a cracker eating record second to none. He is also a very close friend to Johnnie Donkle. whom he met at New Braunfels. With those two associates he is glory. “A. O.” takes a great part in the . i . , ... ----- VANCE WOODY MILLER, Springtown, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 20; Weight 180; Height (i. Fish Co. “F”; Corp. Co. “F”; Sergt. Co. “F”; Accommodation 2nd Lieut. Co. “F”; R. V.; A. I. E. E.; “E-F” Baseball Team, ’13; “F” in Baseball, ’13; “F” Co. Baseball, ’1I-T2; “E-F” Co. Football, T1-T2; “T” in Football, ’13; “T” Asso¬ ciation; Member “400” Club. “Elgin” “V. W ’ “Cheesy” Everyone knows this young man. Yes, he is president of the Parker County Club, a club of very small membership but well known. They call him “Elgin, but not because he carries an Elgin watch. Cheesy is an athlete of no mean ability; the big “T” he now wears is mute evidence of his work on the grid¬ iron. For three years he has set the pace in company baseball. The Profs have all tried to push him along and turn him out into the cold, cold world in June. But to no avail, for he is to re¬ turn next year and take a post graduate course. Of course, he will play football if he passes fourteen hours of work. Ife also belongs to the “never sleep” club, and social events at College and not infrequently do we see some of the fair sex dining with the First Battalion staff. As an officer in the corps of cadet. A. C. lias proved himself worthy of the title of Major and, with that friendly disposition which is envied by many, lie has won the love and admiration of the. entire student body. it was on one of their famous raids that Pro fessor Bressler caught him in the act of “borrowing” a freezer of ice cream. Mis happy-go-lucky way will always be a help to him in V11 1 illc he nmlcrt nlma Ho U.iu 113 to him in anything he undertakes. He has never aspired for laurels in the social life of Bryan, but there is no one on the campus who can show him anything about “bear catting” or “war dancing.” M .......!..........p :V V . £ Tp V- A Vij r b ,.bu ;; JO ' ll cviiln, L .-..-Jill :,jf ' (| 1 | f , c ' i I ... ' iv c]«LLb ......... 1 f l - pi x ■JTM t y ■Wh ' N ill nil C 11 ! • I : EARL PARKER, Carthage, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 25; Weight 170; Height 5-10. Member of A. I. E. E. Society; Sergt. Co. “G”, ’13; “F” Co. Flunk, ’12; Mem¬ ber Veterans Lost Cause, ’12; Member East Texas Club; Non-com. 2nd Addish, T4. ‘Puss’ “Doll” “Duke” “Puss” came to us in 1909, and entered the “frog class.” He is from Carthage, the town of many wonders!?). “Duke” is noted for the many thrilling experi¬ ences and hairbreadth escapes he has had (?), which are enough to raise any¬ one’s hair. “Puss” is a butcher by trade,’ but, when about 20 years of age, some¬ one told him, through mistake, that he was destined to be a great electrician, and so he is pursuing that course in col¬ lege. One of his greatest surprises at school was when he was made a Ser¬ geant in Company “G.” His love cases are numbered only by the sands of the seashore, and we predict a great matri¬ monial future for Earl. He is a hard working boy and has made his own way through college. fc ' | ll ! ■ f; i V ' f ' J ' 1! ' li Mmm lift ■vnuo VIRGIL VERSER PARR, Waelder, Texas Agriculture Age 25; Weight 148; Height 5-9y 2 . Colonel of the Regiment; Pres. Senior Rifle Club; Capt. Baseball Team, T4; As¬ sociate Editor of the Battalion; Asso¬ ciate Business Manager Long Horn; Dis¬ cipline Committee; S. A. A.; Chairman Finance Committee; Thanksgiving Hop, ’14; R. V.; Baseball Team, T3; Chairman Finance Committee Final Hop, T3; 1st Sergt. Co. “C”; Sergt. Co. “B”; “B” Co. Baseball Team, ’12; “Sophomore Fish”; Member of Pres Club. “V. V.” “Virgil” “Colonel” “Colonel,” after having learned his mistake in a business college, spent three years in Baylor, trying to redeem him¬ self, but was finally convinced that a change to the A. and M. was necessary. Parr made his first impression on the ’14 class as a fish in a Sophomore sweat¬ er. The sweater disappeared never to be seen again, but the fish rose from the rear rank of “B” Company to the highest office on the campus. Little did the other Sophomore fish realize the latent energy in the speaker when he addressed these words to them: “I’d rather be captain of a company at A. and M. than have any other honor.” His sincerity and sense of duty are his dominant qualities. His clean athletic record and noble character have won from his class¬ mates a title justly to be proud of a gentleman in every respect. ' ; v i 1 : ji : -V; v ' UH,;. •- ill ■iMl ji;ij - a® 0JJ1- K®ra®K]©[M OiJOQ 7 m r% Hi M JOSEPH ARVID PETERSON, Louise, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 20; Weight 180; Height 6-1. Co. “A”; Sergt. Co. “B”; Sergt. Co. “C”; 2nd Lieut, and Quartermaster of First Battalion; A. L. S.; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Andrew Moses Literary Society, ’13; Pres. Wharton-Colorado County Club, T3-T4; Mechanical Engineering So¬ ciety; Anti-Swearing Club; Sec. Y. M. C. A., T3-T4; Delegate to Southern Stu¬ dent Conference, Winslow, Ark., T3; Senior Rifle Club. “Pete” “Swede” Pete, alias “Swede,” blew into college about four years ago from the city of Louise, Texas. Owing to his propensity for tearing up clocks, his mothet made him take Mechanical Engineering, and he has made good in that course to the extent that he stands at the head of his class in M. E. “Swede” has invented a bore to mankind in the shape of a monkey wrench, which he thinks will ef¬ fectively cut out all “monkey business.” We all expect Peterson to achieve great success in the engineering world. yjj PRANK ROY PHILLIPS, Denton, Texas Horticulture Age 26; Weight 170; Height 5-11. 2nd Lieut. Co. “F”; Private Co. “A”; Veteran Lost Cause; Austin Literary So¬ ciety; Horticultural Society; S. A. A.; Pres. Denton County Club; Andrew Moses Literary Society; Senior Rifle Club; Agr. Ed. of Battalion; Student Assistant Extension Department; Sopho¬ more “Fish”; Press Club. “Old Extension” F. Roy, or “Old Extension,” was sent fo us from N. T. S. Normal, which place he recommends for the young man with the “girlish inclination. Roy has no! the love for military that Napoleon had or “General Thermopylae” has, and ex¬ cuses himself by saying, “I would suf¬ focate on a smoky battlefield.” Instead he is a peace loving man. This man is some entomologist, having had much practical experience with butterflies” and three years school keeping. All things except agriculture will be side issues with him. llis plan is a surprise attack on agricultural problems and a solution by constant application. We know his ability and listen potently for the praise of him by the multitudes. ft- ? 1=3=1 mum is k,z • ■ ...... V M , Mi K@K)©K](D5raK] ' ' ' im 1J5V BpS s. ’ 1 p|j KiljJi N ini ib nr ir w!! rr p; IrsN I!i |l j i I U J!i!i |! [ i |:! ill ; m • ii ill 1 I! vBI (ill: ' frdj. ™ :| 11! 1 1- ill sSs.- ' X DENNIS BRANDT PICKENS, Wallis, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 1G0; Height 6. 1st Lieut. Co. “D”; 2nd Lieut. Co. “B”; Sergt. Co. “1”; Corp. Co. “I”; Senior Rifle Club; Pres. A. I. E. E. Society; Best Drilled Han Co. “I”, ’11-’12; “1” Co. Baseball, ’ll; R. V.; Manager “C-D” Basketball Team, T3-T4; Austin Literary Society, T0-T1; Arrangement Commit¬ tee Thanksgiving Hop, ’13-’14; Member “C-D” Tennis Club, ’13-’14. ‘Pick” “D. B.” Rather reluctantly Dennis came to A. and M. from Wallis town. Two families live there—his and his girl’s. His girl went to C. I. A. D. B. would have gone with her, but they won’t admit even nice boys there. To all appearances, how¬ ever, Dennis is not a ladies’ man. He is a student and a diligent one. Of the Senior E. E.’s he is as good as the best. When it comes to handing out the “dope,” he is as good as Jew Levy or Groginski. Pick has gone high in mili¬ tary this year and he has within him the “makings” that will carry him “high” in the electrical world. Ill : T - LOUIS HAMILTON POWELL, Baird, Texas Civil Engineering Age 21; Weight 185; Height 6. Private Co. “G”; Sergt. Co. “G”; 1st Sergt. Co. “F”; Capt. and Commissary Officer; “G-H” Football Team, ’ll; Foot¬ ball Squad, ’12; “T” in Football, T3; Manager A. M. Baseball Team, ’14; Capt. Football Team, ’14; Chairman In¬ vitation and Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop, 13; Ross Volunteer; Swastika; West Texas Club; C. E. So¬ ciety; Member of “466” Club; “T” Asso¬ ciation; Chairman Reception Committee Final Ball. “What wonder time hath wrought.” No truer proverb can be illustrated than by the example of young Louis Powell. His awk¬ ward appearance when he was a “fish” clearly demonstrated the fact he had never seen a football until he came to A. M. College. Those who knew him in his Freshman year would never have dreamed of his occupying his present stellar position on the grid¬ iron. Besides all this, he is also a society monopolizer. He made his debut in Bryan society, but later rose to the ranks of the Dallas Four Hundred. Louis’ only defect is a cauliflower ear, caused, according to his version, by rough football, but known by his friends to be the result of the soft purring of fair maidens of Kansas and Oklahoma. As an elusive purloiner of the “feathered species,” he is excelled by no man in Brazos County. Louis will graduate in civil engi¬ neering, but will come back next year to spe¬ cialize in chemistry, as he is interested in the Texas Oil Company. He is known to every person who reads the sporting news as a star on the gridiron. He is loved by every member of the corps, and v r e expect great results from the football team he is to cap¬ tain next year. v r «V; J . . jm O i: — ' -W flit jfi;i yaffil j : k ' . . 7 .V.:yZ■ 7 .• •;, v. ;; •, .V.”, L vV;7 VA h v ; m a r -C :a Xt ' ) KtDKIEGflSKK] 01)0 v. ' A v V Animal Husbandry Age 20; Weight 146; Height 5-5. Lieuteant Colonel; Sergt. Co. “K”; Corp. Co. “K”; Business Manager Bat¬ talion, ’13-’14; Assistant Business Mana¬ ger Battalion, ’12-’13; Treas. Press Club, ’13-’14; Senior Rifle Club; Pres. West Texas Club; R. V.; Decoration Committee Final Ball, ’13; Arrangement Committee Thanksgiving Hop, ’13; Member S. A. A.; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team, ’13; Winner Dairy Medal at Dallas State Fair, ’13; Chicago Stock Judging Team, T3. “Bill” “Thermopylae” Little Willie ra ’om West Texas, v here the cactus grows high and the wind blows free. Bill came to us with the reputation of being a famous stock- man, which reputation he gloriously held up at the International when he won first place. Bill has many friends in school. Even every Freshman knows “Little Willie.” Bill says that he had three surprises during his Senior year: First, when he was made Lieutenant Colonel; second, when he visited Huntsville last fall, and third, when he won first place at the International. Bill is truly a ladies’ man. receiving many letters from numerous cities in Texas, but the triumph of the Lassie at Huntsville Normal will be the cause of many broken hearts. Bill is one of the few clear Seniors and when he finally settles down we predict him one of the largest and most successful ranch owners of the State. 1 f • i ;| .. -..... W, 117 Age 24; Weight 160; Height 6. 2nd Lieut. Co. “I”; R. V.; Glee Club; Senior Rifle Club; S. A. A.; Sergt. Co. “E”; letired Feb. 2, 1913, as Co. Clerk of Co. “D”; Corp. Co. “1”; Y. M. C. A. “Dick” “Luke” “L. G.” Dick became tired of teaching young Texans and Mexicans and decided to be¬ come the Agricultural Light of his coun¬ try. Therefore he came to A. and M. in 1910 and signed up as a Freshman. He has always made good grades with the exception of Chem. la. He has a store of dry wit and humor which is sparingly used at unexpected moments. A big-hearted fellow is he, willing to do anyone a favor, and will spent his last cent for a good cause. He has paid his own expenses while in college. His greatest ambition is to teach at C. I. A. for awhile and then get a monopoly on some of the best land in Texas. If he sticks to his work in future life as well as he has while in college, he will be a factor and an influence in his com¬ munity. fj ' fj t ; • ' Ajjyfipn !l a (I S 5 M 1 Spj fe 2a Ji IWB iiTTfR j •4 hi i;: !!’ • ii Oil II m M yiS MILLARD ROLLINS, Merit, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 22; Weight 180; Height 5-10. Lieut. Co. “M”; Sergt. Co. “C”, T2-T3; Sergt. Co. “M”, T1-T2; Corp. Co. “M”, T0-T1; M. E. Society; Vice-Pres. Green¬ ville Club, T3-14; “L- l” Football Team, T2-T3; Capt. “L-M” Football Team, T3- T4; Member All-Company Football Team, T3-T4; R. V. “Cheesy” “Dough” “Dough” comes from Merit, Texas, wherever that may be, and never grows tired of boosting bis little home town on the plains. He has all the appearances of an engineer and it is rpiite puzzling why so many mistake him for a bug hunter. The bug hunters frequently con¬ sult him by mistake on various scientific agricultural problems. “Dough” has a peculiar affinity for the fair sex, so much so that when on meeting one be will give her the entire sidewalk, and if she insists she may get the whole campus as far as be is concerned. In spite of these facts “Cheesy” is an all around good fellow and is a friend to all. He is well liked by bis classmates, who all join in wishing him a bright and prosperous future, and predict that some day be will be numbered among the great engineers. ns J. FORREST RUNGE, Galveston, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21; Weight 145; Height 5-8. Capt. “G-H” Co. Football, ’ll; Veteran Lost Cause; Co. “Flunk” “F” Co., T2-T3; Ross Volunteer; Swastika; Senior Pri¬ vate; Pres. Senior Class; Pres. Students’ Council; Capt. Football Scrubs, T3; Yell Leader; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Council; Galveston Club; Finance Com¬ mittee Final Ball. Y3; Invitation and Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop, T3; Member “466” Club; Athletic Editor T4 Long Horn; Pres. Final Ball. “Count” “Forrest” “Royalty will out.” Who would have dreamed that in this little, unassuming “Kraut” we had a true “Count?” Few sus¬ pected his real identity until this session, when he brought back from Germany a “Kaiser Wilhelm” mustache, many “odd steins,” “Tyrolese” hats and Dutch pipes, which may be seen in his “Pretzel Joint” at 35 Mitchell, as convincing evidence of his ti¬ tle. Not only is he Continentally distinguish¬ ed, but the holder of a pedigree including every student office from yell leader to the presidency of our class. Although a “Count” and the recipient of many honors, he has a big democratic heart and a marked antipathy for the military department, as manifested by his resignation of one rank. He is very fond of children and once while in charge of a platoon at retreat, he was deeply touched by the sight of a helpless little fish trying to keep pace with its stalwart com¬ panions. The “Count” quickly secured a wheelbarrow, placed therein his “Baby Joy and proudly marched the platoon to its even¬ ing meal. This quality, together with ins quiet, kind manner and his courteous smile, establishes Forrest in the good graces of everyone, and especially the delicate “Or¬ chids” of the species. J l : ; • T A4 Hr. . ' w? ••...... ' ■ ' • u ' 1 F AA f, A ,1 V t ' Vi Ah ' -- •dYrcrrt ' FffC fiT’ lig: ■ .jnif llfljl Min F ' -IlLU uw K®[rQ©K)©E!(rfl DiO y 1 S -y’ N -S rSpi iM ,ffi FREDERICK HARRY SCHMIDT, Kingsbury, Texas Civil Engineering Age 23; Weight 135; Height 5-9. Ross Volunteer; Comal-Guadalupe County Club; Honorary Member Cald well-Hays County Club; Civil Engineer ing Society; Entered as Sub-Freshman ’09-’10; Corp. Co. “B”, T1-T2; Sergt. Co “B”, ’12-’13; Regimental Capt. and Quar termaster, ’13-’14; Senior Rifle Club. “Jew” “Frog” In September, 1909, “Frog,” with violin in one hand and a shoe box in the other, alighted from the northbound H. T. C. His failure to monopolize a whole table at the Mess Hall proved to him that he was beyond the city limits of Kingsbury. He is proficient in the art of dancing and delights in giving lessons to the young ladies in the neighborhood of Bryan. His specialty is the popular “rag,” and he is well pleased with the lesults of last year’s instructions at “Bohe Hall.” This man was a member of the first “frog class” and the first man from that class to be graduated His record as a student has probably been surpassed by none. His studious reserved nature can be relied upon at all times. 1 ' 119 WILLIAM CHARLES SCHUWIRTH. San Antonio, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 22; Weight 160; Height 5-11. Fish “F” Co.; Corp. Co. “F ; Sergt. Co. “F”; Accommodation 2nd Lieut. Co. “L”; San Antonio Club; A. I. E. E. So¬ ciety; Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop; Society Member 7 “F” Co.; Medal Winner “F” Co., ’13; Member 4S Club; Member 466” Club. “Bill” “Navie” There were many opinions expressed in the discussion of this young man’s nationality when he first came to A. and M. But two years ago he proved he was a German when he was chosen as King of New Braunfels Society. His prospe ts were very bright for a career in his Senior year, so bright indeed that this year he is First Lieutenant of BuU Brown’s famous 4 “S” Club, and also an Accommodation Second Lieutenant un¬ der Jimmie Vossler. Bill made himself famous in his Sophomore year when he gathered about himself six kindred spirits and, under the name of “The Seven F” Co., spread terror among all chicken raisers in the vicinity of College. However, for the past two years he has settled down and now is working hard to save his “skin.” itejrttn- f KIo)K]@K]®KK] 01)0 1 FLOYD LOGAN SCOTT, Waco, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 24; Weight 160; Height 5-10. Freshman and Sophomore Private; Sergt. Co. “A”; 1st Sergt. “A” Co.; Capt. Co. “1”; Member of R. V.’s; Waco Club; M. E. Society. “Capt.” “Floyd” “Deacon” Scott came to us from Hillsboro. He entered here with the class of 1913, but for good reasons stayed out a year and joined our class. Before entering A. and M. Floyd distinguished himself as a machinist; at A. and M. he has dis¬ tinguished himself three successive years in class work. Since his Junior year Scott has made numerous visits to Bryan. He is another of its victims. A certain young lady over there has said, “Mr. Scott is the most military captain on the campus.” We wish him great success in the future. JOHN N. SIMPSON, Aledo, Texas Animal Hnsbandry Age 22; Weight 154; Height 6-1. Christmas Fish Co. “E”; Corp. Co. “E”; 1st Sergt. Co. “E”, T2-T3; Flunk Co. ‘ E”, ’13; Reg. Com. Sergt., 13; Act¬ ing Color Sergt., ’13; Senior Private, T3- ’14; Accommodation Officer, ’13-T4; Fi¬ nance Committee Thanksgiving Hop, T2; “E-F” Co. Football, ’12; Sergt. at Arms Junior Class, ’13; Invitation and Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop, T3; Ross Volunteer; Decoration Com¬ mittee Final Ball, ’13; Charter Member 4 “S” Club; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team, ’13; Swastika. “Jawn” “Bohe” “Simps” If variety be the spice of college life, truly John’s has been well flavored. For roommates he has had to contend with “Grandma” Dellis, Hayden Mayers, “Sleepy” Stroud and “Lucky” Louie. His military career has been equally diver- sifiied; first a Corporal, then a First S er¬ geant, a private Company Clerk, a Com¬ missary Sergeant and now an “Accom modation Officer.” He was one of the Big 4’s whom the Bull honored with frequent invitations. The “Bryan blues” never afflicted this lengthy lad, but he has suffered long and severely of the “Fort Worth heart disease.” His intro¬ duction of the tango into the renowned Bohe circle brought him lasting popu¬ larity as a social leader, and the dis¬ tinguished title of “Bohe.” Inasmuch as John is so tall and handsome, we do not hesitate to predict a brilliant after¬ life for him — in a female way. JLrTC - c ■fH v — ' .•■v- ' -r ..... m ,. - of v£ K®K)@K1(D[?3K] 0§D ' iiffm f iTilb ' fX : ‘U . SAM HOUSTON SLAY, Frost, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 21; Weight 160; Height 5-11. Capt. Band; Sergt. Band; Corp. Band; Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop, T2; Reception Committee Thanksgiving Hop, T3; Navaro County Club; M. E. So¬ ciety. “Sam” “Frost” Sam was a member of Major Day’s band for four years. During this time he tooted the cornet to such an extent that at the beginning of his Senior year he was unanimously chosen captain of the band. He is a natural genius in hooks. If this were not true he would be unable to carry the engineering course along with that of his magazines. Sam is noted for his appreciation of out¬ door amusements. He has even been seen attending carnivals in Bryan. Dur¬ ing his four years at college he has been one of Emil’s most faithful disciples. He is certain to make a success in life. ' V JAMES BAILEY SNIDER, Walnut Springs, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21; Weight 178; Height 6-2. Capt. Co. “E”; Sergt. Co. “A”, ’12-T3; 1st Sergt. Co. “E”, ’13; Pvt. Co. “A”; Pres. Bosque County Club; Scientific Agricultural Association; “A” Co. Base- tail; “E” Co. Baseball; Mgr. “E” Co. Football Team, T3-T4; Senior Rifle Club; R. V. “Pig” “Ed” “The Man” Pig entered A. and M. as an engineer¬ ing student, bu t after one year saw his mistake and changed to “bug hunting,” and iias finished this course in the re¬ maining three years. He is a cool-headed chap until his mind turns toward girls. What happens then is proved by the facts that happened during his Junior year. He enclosed in a letter to her, a bcok of stamps and some kodak pictures belonging to his roommate; and when a Senior he sent her two of his own pic¬ tures at the same time. (She accepted both.) Pig’s frankness and straightfor¬ wardness have won many friends; and we have no doubt that in a few years he will be “The Man” in the world that he has been in school. 121 .....—. ' ; V ! • S ! (2) S —....... l la|[rO@K)®KK] i ...... ' i ' ll,. • ---- --- : ill FRANK ALVIN SPARKMAN, Sterling City, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21; Weight 172; Height 5-10. 1st Lieut. Co. “B”; Sergt. Co. “B”; Veterans Lost Cause; Clean Sleeve Club; R. V.; Manager “A-B” Football Team, T3-T4; Sec.-Treas. West Texas Club; Member S. A. A.; Senior Rifle Club; Fort Worth Stock Judging Team, T3. “Tubby” “Red” “F. A. ' One day a high west wind from West Texas, the land of jack rabbits, left in this place a “rabbit chaser.” Tiibby matriculated as an M. E., but as he had done nothing in life but chase the long¬ horn steers of West Texas, it did not take him long to decide that A. H. was his “hobby,” a course in which he has been very successful. Tubby has an eye that makes the little girls of Sterling City think he’s “it”; and if it had not been for one of these fair maidens he would be bound for South America in June. However, by her tender induce¬ ments, she has persuaded him to make his home among the jack rabbits and follow his old trade—“Selling jack rabbit scalps.” Regardless of all of Tubby’s faults, the ones who know him have no better friend. We expect to hear great things of him ijn the future. JAMES HENRY STALLINGS, Bryan, Texas Age 21; Weight 152; Height 5-10. Senior Rifle Club; Andrew Moses Lit¬ erary Society; S. A. A.; “M” Co.; Sopho¬ more “Fish.” “James Henry” “J. H.’ After having completed satisfactorily the work up to and through over half the Senior year at San Marcos Normal, James Henry decided to give up his hopes of being called “fesser” and came to A. and M. This Sophomore fish has won for himself a record of scholarship while here surpassed by none of his classmates. He is a devoted disciple of Dr. Morgan and says some day he is going to be Professor of Agronomy in Cornell University. If he continues as he has begun he will get there. 122 hLgL i§f| t ' viilh. : i ------- lt!L iMr ... fUvrr ' ' rm [Ah ' ,w.J ■■ ■: I i. K®K)@ra(o)CilK] ono ELO HENRY STELZIG, Fayetteville, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 26; Weight 170; Height 5-11. Capt. “H” Co.; Sergt. “H” Co.; Sec- Treas. Fayette County Club; Newman Society; Andrew Moses Literary Society; Scientific Agr. Association; Senior Rifle Club. “Elo’ ' Elo is one of the few “bug hunters” who has decided in favor of the “hack to the farm movement.” After having spent the best part of his college days in the M. E. Department, he turned traitor and joined the ranks of the r Tiug hunters.” We do not envy this change, as we know that he will make good in this line of work. He drills his company well and seldom pulls off a “hone.” Once when addressing the company about some stealing, he said, “Now, you had better quit it, for there never was a thief who escaped but who was caught.” We expect to hear of Elo later in the col¬ umns of some scientific farming paper or magazine. MILTON LEE STROUD, Kaufman, Texas Agronomy Age 21; Weight 155; Height 5-10. 2nd Lielit. Co. “G”; Senior Private; Sergt. Co. “E ; Company Clerk Co. “E”; Corp. Co. “E”; Charter Member Four “S” Club; Business Manager Student Farmer; Vice-Pres. K. C. C.; Scientific Agr. Ass’n; Swastika; Press Club; Man¬ ager “G-H” Basketball Team; Ross Vol¬ unteer; “E” Co. Baseball. “Milton” “Calvert” “Corporal” If there is such a thing as a “hibernat¬ ing” human, Milton is one that meets every requirement. He has never been seen to enter the Mess Hall; and Dr. Morgan can certify that he lias never attended the first period on Monday morning. This is not strange to those who meet the noon train Saturdays, and who see the Corporal, clad in “cits” and smiles, ask for “one to Calvert, please.” Between times he is wont to take long solitary strolls to the railroad, and to sit hours at a time in cemeteries, whist¬ ling “There’s One in a Million Like You.” and singing like Ike Ashtaurn, a woeful ballad made to his “Calvert fair one.” Strewing “Le Tereau” in French and writing letters fill all his time that isn’t spent in the interest of the Campus I -andscape Gardeners’ Association and Bull’s favorite 4“S” Club; or in expect¬ ant attendance at the Campus postoffice to get the daily “billet doux,” whose con¬ tents, did you know them, would make you all agree that there a reason.” 125 r - ' 1! 1 ihP in liy ifiiL u !l!! l-i aiiii I, lil li 11 a m g: • | i! ; ■ yaa5, : -U ; ' lT ni r(n fil: J EDWARD LIVINGSTON TANNER, San Antonio, Texas Agriculture Age 22; Weight 155; Height 6. Corp. Co. “M”; Sergt. Co. “M”; Sergt. Maj. Third Battalion; Maj. Third Bat¬ talion; Ross Volunteer; Assist; ” Editor Sophomore Battalion; Assistant Editor Junior Battalion; Assistant Editor Stu¬ dent Farmer, ’13; Editor-in-Chief Long Korn, T4; Historian Junior Class; Cha : r- man Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pres. Press Club, T3-T-L “Ed” “Doc” “Prof” “Knox” “Major” Up until his Senior year Ed was a very quiet and studious lad. In his last year he “came out of it,” and was quite a mixer. Because of his popularity and his good work on the Sonhomore and Junior Ba ts he was made Editor-in-Chie ' of the Long Horn. He is lazy, but can certainly turn out the work when he takes a notion to hustle. He is much better at geeting others to work than to v ork himself. Every night at call to quarters he gets out his peachwood pipe. rocker, props j� . lit ! leans back in bis rocker, props bis feet on the windowsill, and “cokes” until bed¬ time. What he “cokes” about has been somewhat of a mystery, but could prob¬ ably be explained bv the letter he re- seives each day. Ed is a very military Major and takes pood care of his Bat¬ talion. He says lie doesn ' t see how he sot his rank unless it was because he is so lazy. However, he is an all around rood fellow, and has done all that his friends and classmates expected of hirh. WTWW ERNEST BIGGS TINKER, Brandon, Texas Civil Engineering Age 19; Weight 150; Height 5-11. Capt. Co. “K”; 1st Sergt. Co. “K”; Sergt. Co. “K”; Corp. Co. “K”; Associate Editor Long Horn; Ross Volunteer; Student Council, ’13-’14; Company Ath¬ letic Association, ’13-’14; Sec. C. E. So¬ ciety, ’12-’13; Vice-Pres. C. E. Society, ’13-’14; Press Club; Senior Rifle Club. “Tink” “Biggs” Tinker is a disciple of Dean Spence. He intends to take another year of col¬ lege work, although he has not decided what college he will attend. However, the environments of the Academy of Our Lady of Peace (San Diego, Cal.) and the Hamlin Conservatory of Music are very inviting. “Tink” is one of our youngest and best students; his aspirations to he distinguished are now nearly realized, as he made nearly all A’s the first term “Tink” will not say what he intends to do when he finishes here, but from all indications we firmly believe he will be¬ come another Morgan or Roger, as his aspirations are toward banking. His desk for the past few months has been littered with comments on the new bank¬ ing bills. He has become a reprobate in his Senior year, as he has cut chapel twice, and writes to six or eight girls. Nevertheless, we know “Tink” will make good wherever he goes, as he has all the requisites of a succesful man. WnmMMWNMSWWMK IffffA sfrit F : L. . ' f ' vUjJb t ' ' - n Tn . .if! f- ! ; : C;; l ' s V. ' x 1 K@K]©K](IlK[rO s, ------------------------------------------ OIlO JAMES MEARS VOSSLER, Houston, Texas CLEON BARNES WARREN, Hewitt, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Weight 150; Height 5-8y 2 . Agronomy Age 21; Weight 150; Height 5-10. Capt. Co. “L”; 1st Sergt. Co. “L”; Sergt. Co. “C”; Corp. Co. “C”; Private Co. “K”; Viee-Pres. Newman Cluh; A. I. E. E.; Houston Club; Manager “L-.M” Basketball Team, ’13-T4. “Jimmie” “Kraut” “Germany” “Little 1st Lieut. Co. “I”; Sergt. Co. “E”; S. A. A.; Corp. Co. “E”; “E” Co. Football; Vice-Pres. Waco Club; Ross Volunteers; Business Mgr. “I-K” Basketball; Vice- Pies. Y. M. C. A. “Cebe” “C. B.” “Cleave” “CaCo3” Jimmie” Jimmie, better known as the “Little Napoleon of the Campus,” began his col¬ lege career as a “fish” in “K” Company. He has two hobbies, electrical engineer¬ ing and girls. With which one of these he will make the most success, we refuse to state. “Little Jimmie’s” ambition seems to be bent toward the “elevation of humanity.” In order to secure that end he has signed up with the Otis Ele¬ vator Company. He is a good student and will make good. Here’s wishing him success. “C. B.” has made for himself an ex¬ cellent record since he emerged from his “tent row stage” as a fish. He has been a hard and ardent worker and is sure to be successful in all of his under¬ takings. California is the bright spot in “Cleav’s” mind, and he says as soon as he graduates that is the heaven to which he is bound.” We believe and feel sure that C. B. will make a brilliant record for himself and continue to sup¬ port his beliefs of the past. 125 ™ r - ?r f . ■ ' ■ aim - Wki? mMkl Sw:k |S Y- . -i, .......... x- : : ; yhl ' A’.rap. . ,bv ■ . I s K©K1©[K)®KK1 t ' m «SiS ... l . x |l! : !nA::v V ( ; ; ' llnh lifjlj i if : : 1 ■ I Hihi Slii lilt! if j i n ini ii: if! M ills i|i| ; iiii ; llll II | H i fr n i| || jlj! fii hv i 1 ! . • V 1 r In III ii II; b0Z $ ?n tin ! i iK ' ’ll! I ill h I ' m -u r f - J i ' I ' I m ' I I: ! ' ‘ I ! 1 1 li s i i !) iW - I An . T ; S ' : !l 1 ! • ' 1 .i = ' ] I v PV L ; : HUGH ANDREW WEAR, Rogers, Texas Architectural Engineering Age 22; Weight 150; Height 5-10. Freshman in “G” Co.; Sergt. “G” Co.; Vice-Pres. Bell County Club; Finance Committee Thanksgiving Hop; Pres. Junior Dance in Bryan During Strike; 2nd Lieut, and Quartermaster Third Bat¬ talion; 1st Lieut, and Adj. Third Bat¬ talion; Vice-Pres. Architectural Club; Vice-Pres. Swastika Club; Art Editor Long Horn; Chairman Corps Dances; Senior Rifle Club. “Jack” “H. A.” You ought to know him, for Jack is always a good fellow. He is not only admired by his fellow students, but by the ladies as well. His urban manners and sedate ways meet with the approval of everyone. Jack’s only fault is that he has allowed his athletic ability to be dormant in order that he might prove himself a social lion. As a result he is the leader of the corps dances and a permanent factor in the annual hops. Jack is not only talented socially, hut he has made for himself commendable marks in his studies. He is leaving A. and M. with architecture thoroughly im¬ bued into his system. Jack has made the best of his college career and his only misfortune, which is a very minor one, is “going to town in cits.” 12C Mlifi r (M •• I ' rU IfA: ■ . . ' ' i ; -:z . ■ r iVK in fin m • ip lit ii l ' !ulln ’ l! |!il !• ' -:.1 s l I .....-Jii ii! I ; - ' ii J‘|sj • ■ J ‘ ( ' Mi n ®K](iD{](o]KK] 1 i V I ( Mm ! ® I llffli : l i M i Graduate Students CAESAR HOHN Yorktown, Texas. E. G. Gee J. A. Herrington Caesar Hohn L. M. Johnson HY MOH Shanghai, China. E. E. McAdams Hy Moh A. T. Potts C. A. Wood 77 ' . PJiX.X ■i J ' ; i i i v . o L......i 128 n u It, ?r.. ..... N .N 7 ' 77 ..... ......... ' .t. ' v ' .mi UiM Ed’! UJ C% f tF j i ■. I- ii i! mU ll! iin liii! i w: ip !! f I ill! l|;!i L|i ' Hi 1; III I l;:! 11 ilHojr : V: : Ji-jg • iii in i- IP ‘|f! tn i 1 ji • i li i : frr ! ' K®K]@K](d]KK] OiiOQ Special Students 7 • ' ■tv W. H. ELLIOTT Greenville, Texas. AGRICULTURE A. E. DODSON...........................................Petersburg J. W. GREENE...........................................Comanche W .T. HURT.................................................Dallas L. K. PERSON.......................................Lewisville, Ark. ENGINEERING T. R. CAMP............................................San Antonio W. IT. ELLIOTT..........................................Greenville F. W. REDLICH......................................College Station I. W. SOUTH................................................Bryan P. B. TAYLOR.....................................Santa Anita, Cal. 129 1 )J } )d If) P ' 7 ___c- r 4 4 ...............pi . r : : ! i. ’ ! - • . M ••• ;; 1 1 : ■ : ' .y. w, - ftp : v ffrjna .V i •• ,:Afb ............ O.H ihr ' T ' l iU v) k ' • , | i i h ! T lUi ) 1 - ■ iii i ‘ lliI I I d Tjj_ _ ; ( W := rSc —Si 1, __________s OIlOQ Ifh A M M p ' ; , ;r (!]| . r S ;; ! f a. mWimm iV; ; f 1 .-|nv l ; t ' w-gy. V ; •• • IPi’Mi ■ • : KfjB f $ •.v ; wW i ■ j ®j= jm t fe , ) ,i v- Si’. •w I’.- , jM if 1 Cwf ' ' t ji ' I f -■ If p I ' r. i J’ , 4 , : ;• f 1 ■ N . _. -_ - -i-Nv ; J 1 - I - ' lif w pss r R4a« 1 ' . ;. -| v W ' - V cC i R � ■ 1 m f c ■:� ■ 1 V ' • ;M ,r • ' • ‘■t? . ,-S- p n s w i Y ' 4 ' ®K]EK](o]KKl Junior Class DDO OFFICERS OF THE CLASS V. SMITHAM.............................................President C. J. DAVIS..........................................Vice-President D. W. SCOTT...................................Secretary-Treasurer G. A. SAFER..............................................Historian ■ h ' VV- IP ; ) ;$vvn m- , : I ...... 4ll irQTrc V ' VV% ' V ' ' Vi— I kWM r ' V£) w Klo)Kl@K]@raK] i it ; i m mi TfSStaiSJiK, —•—............ I B ”V.ZV! ! ft f 1 . t” : 1 I. lit V f ! j History of the Junior Class. Way back, about a thousand years ago, in the fall of 1911, the famous General “Huth” arose in all his glory and announced for the benefit of all that there would be a meeting of the Freshman Class immediately after dinner. The meeting was held, officers were elected and initiated, the classes became organized, and with much enthusiasm started out on its stormy journey through A. M. No other class has ever had as many hardships or had to make as great a struggle to survive as the Class of 1915. Of the three hundred and fifty ambitious youths who started out together barely one hundred remain. Many of our classmates did not return after their freshman year; a large number remained away after the strike; two have died; and in many other ways our numbers have diminished. The class had many eventful experiences during its first year. The burning of the Mess Hall in 1911 was the first. Starvation diet and the long waiting in the bread line were enough to disgust anybody, but the Class of ’15 managed to pull through and prosper. It would seem that one fire was enough, but in the spring of 1912 the Main Building was destroyed, and this added to the discomfort and inconvenience of our Class. During our Sophomore year two things happened which took away more of us than anything else. Two deaths from menengitis caused weak-hearted youths to go home, some of whom never returned. Soon after this disaster twenty-seven cadets were dismissed for hazing. As a result of their dismissal the entire corps, with the exception of the Seniors, went on a strike. This was in the early part of February, 1913, and for the remainder of the session the College was not normal. A great many of the fellows who left returned; but the absence of those who did not, was greatly felt by their classmates. This year the Class has taken a new start. Every matter which comes up before it is dispensed with promptly and in a businesslike way. A good man has been elected president, and with him as a leader, no ob¬ stacle can bar our way. lift 132 ; Vi i ; to to to i i J 1 to r - i ' V ■ ......... V; . -tovto:: j to to;ffPj P r r • • .• v ' ■ . Mjl ' lj!: 7®llii 1 vtof’ V- ' i.J.tLpi- vrJi ' ai $ ft lillfiii -m iSE ,, 111 Llil i lj iuf K®M@K](d]KK] OIiO G. W. Adriance R. R. Allen V. A. Barraco A. E. Beckman T. R. Broun - L. W. Brown J. S. Bugbee A. E. Burgess A. R. Campbell T. G. Cherry S. F. Clark - W. C. Coleman J. C. Collins - A. B. Copeland W. C. Craig - C. J. Davis S. F. Davis G. C. Dodd C. M. C. Eagleston E. R. Eiland H. F. Ellis G. D. Everett W. B. Francis II. H. Gam mill E. R. Girardeau O. W. Greene C. F. Haller M. E. Hill L. E. Halloway G. Hudson E. P. Jennings ft ' ' - v •• . Junior Agriculture. Bryan Palestine Houston San Antonio Greenwood Mathis Dallas Clarendon Plano G hidings Hico Athens Channing Huckabay Brownsville Corsicana San Antonio Rosalie Smith ville Rockdale Abbott Dallas College Station Bryan Galveston Comanche Victoria Eastland Dallas Celeste Martindale K(SIKl©[S]®K[rO a ........ , L. P. Jones J. M. Kinclieloe A. W. Kinnard M. Knolle W. P. Martin H. M. Mayo E. P. Menke F. O. Montague J. H. Moore I. H. Mowery - G. C. Palmer D. H. Persons E. M. Peters H. G. Rhodes J. L. Sanders M. D. Sanders C. H. Savage D. W. Scott G. H. Sengelmann A. A. Sherley W. J. Skeeler J. H. Smilie R. C. Staacks W. L. Stangel J. H. Tigner J. M. Turner C. F. Warren O. F. Washam J. L. Watson C. E. P. Wisrodt H. E. Yeary J. C. Yeary N. D. Zuber Temple Hubbard Bryan Industry Rotan Houston Hempstead Rockdale DeKalb Almeda Dunn Hico Hondo Bryan Lavernia Hubbard City Bailey McKinney Schulenburg Anna Orange Baileyville Palmer Ft. Worth House Angleton Hewitt Hico Stephenville Galveston Farmersville Farmers ville Bryan i j • V ' : J hi If! ; y!i j ■i. j Ui ff; ! l ■■•wav. t , « ' : ....... -.jtftKm ' , n-MUJ VC s. s . N r cc K®ra@Kl®[x!K] OIlO 1 Junior Engineers. m M CCV: 1 A ■v-. ! V;v : al r f?s Sll ! rc 1 ' ■ J. R. Alexander W. H. Bates J. E. Bell R. A. Bouknight J. H. Browder - W. W. Carson F. W. Cawthon P. W. Clarkson E. McR. Clayton N. D. Cole - M. C. Crisp P. T. Crown D. Davis R. A. Densmore R. E. Densmore R. DeLong V. C. Denton B. H. Dickie G. R. Dunning B. H. Faber W. R. Forsyth E. 0. Francisco W. S. Gillespie W. O. Glaze J. F. Haden P. B. Haynes E. N. Hogue - F. A. Homan C. C. Hudspeth E. F. Hurdle £ v 2 ilCV [rv .. t - ............. 5 ......•-•••• 135 Navasota Roby Luling Greenville Groesbeck Sherwood Denison San Antonio Campbell Bryan Cuero Waco Dawson Dallas Dallas Mexia Lone Oak Breckenridge Gonzales Eagle Lake McKinney Coalgate, Okla. Houston Goliad Timpson Port Arthur Paris New Braunfels Hondo Slayden, Miss. E. L. Jarrett J. R. Jarvis J. A. Kiesling S. C. McCarty S. K. Mason G. C. Merriwether G. W. Mitchell S. Montgomery M. A. Moss L. E. Moursund A. M. Overstreet Frank R. Phillips N. M. Poetter E. C. Rack W. L. Reynolds J. E. Rhodes P. V. Roberts J. M. Robertson W. L. Rutan G. W. Sansom G. A. Saper L. J. Skeeler M. W. Smith - V. Smitham R. W. Stiles - S. R. Stribling J. A. Wallace C. P. Whittet C. W. Williams C. S. Wilson R. L. Young [rOEKlOKtn] 0D0 Valley Mills Brandon Houston Taylor San Antonio Tampico, Mexico San Antonio Corsicana Izora Fredericksburg Ft. Worth Marlin Franklin Waco Buck lola Taft Ganado Port Arthur Groesbeck Houston Orange Waco Walnut Springs San Antonio Waco Corsicana Anchorage Ft. Stockton Bryan Hallettsville ; . ■ ' ' J. R. Jarvis J. A. Kivsling S. ’ McCarty S. K Mason (; A J rriwet her M W Mit.chell s niitgomery M V Moss L tl ’Moursumi A. M. Overstreet A . M v . I Frank R. Phillips ' •� 5 N. M. Poetter E. C. Rack W. L. Reynolds ,J. E. Rhodes V. V. Roberts : M. Robertson W. L. Rut an - i ; MMjj; a: S ■ ; G. W. Sansom G. A. Saper 1.. J. Skeeler M. W. Smith - V. S m l ham R. W Stiles -- S. R Stribling J. A, Wallace C. P. Whittet C. W. Williams C. S. Wilson R 1 V u n;. Brandon I louston Taylor San Antonio Tampico, Mexi; o San Antonio Corsicana Izora Fredericks)) urg Ft. Worth Marlin Franklin Waco Buck lola Taft Ganado Port Arthur Groesbeck Houston Orange Waco Walnut Springs San Antonio Waco Corsicana Anchorage Ft. Stockton Bryan Hallettsville ' M ..... A X (5? ®KlEl}i]®ra[rO OiO 7a-x ]i j % m list §k ' ■ si ' A Vi %A I 1 ' 11l3isX irs f K 1 b ' Wrr 1 tiin fflfi! :s ; 1 )!!! Iliii iii! : I l li|fa ii : ,?■ . ilb I pyiia i (i IM !%fi y Sophomore Class OFFICERS OF THE CLASS P. H. OLSON.............................................President A. MOSES ...........................................Vice-President I. W. KEASLER.................................Secretary-Treasurer A. C. BULL...............................................Historian ■ ' • ; vsv.yv- ' .. . -n- % iii ' . i ; b-Vi ; r ; bA-bj--- ' (f-K IIa lilUl Mi 137 • J O A fl A {■ 7- 7 -y ..y— 5? 4 4i llii r 1 f- x r j ||i illmjtTOL7rT i | j- i : , pysv : . ’L ‘ ' i uly ' IJJ i I A f Vl . tf K® K1 © K) (3 K] DHO If): History of the Sophomore Class. There are many notable events in history that have been carelessly forgotten as the years pass by and as the busy old world rolls on. How¬ ever, there are events that will live, ever fresh, in the minds of those young men who, in the latter part of September, 1912, trudged up the dreary and dusty road to Gathright Hall and gave their lives to the noble cause of education. Some came willingly and “without coercion;” some were led, and others were misled. To a casual observer, it was indeed a motley troupe of travel-stained and weary young men. The English language is far too inadequate to describe some of the amusing events which oc¬ curred that memorable day. Suffice it to say, after undergoing many trials and tribulations, we finally succeeded in being separated from most of our money, and having “cadet” attached to our names, a process com¬ monly known as “registration.” To most of us our first year was a pleasant one. We were heartily received by the upper-classmen and quickly introduced to all the “whys” and “wherefores” of college life. The old boys were very kind and con¬ siderate to us, and handed out fatherly advice here and there. We still have a tender spot for the kind and loving hands that guided our frail craft through the slimy sea of “fishdom.” After a most troublesome year, in which we cast our lot with the Sophomore and Junior classes and tried our luck at the novel and inter¬ esting game of “bucking the faculty,” most of the boys came back and set¬ tled down once more with the firm determination to beg, borrow, or achieve an education, as best they could. The “fish” were soon taken in hand and seriously impressed with the fact that all Sophomores are re¬ lated in some way or other to the royal houses of Europe, and should be treated accordingly. Having fully appreciated our early experiences the year before, we determined to live up to the golden rule, and “do unto others as it was done unto us.” From the serious viewpoint of college life, the present Sophomore class has accomplished much. In the classroom we have done our best, and this class can boast of the fact that there have been very few “flunks.” In athletics we have done much to uphold the reputation of this institu¬ tion. We have added much good material to Coach Moran’s string of thoroughbreds, and have always backed the team by our loyal support. It can never be said that the Class of 1916 lacked “pep.” Although our class is much smaller than previous Sophomore classes, we have made a good start, notwithstanding the backsets and difficulties encountered. No doubt, we will, in the next two years, before our col¬ lege career closes and before we are scattered along the busy thorough¬ fares of life, make an enviable record in this college. .:M 13$ ” - i Vi-‘ , ciM . v r, -v : ' ■’ r , - ' K(n)Kl@K]®raK] 0110 1v RlSlN ISik it ; P II n ||;.; luTi n i 1 ' yiN mi ;i m 1 1 1 mm is . . $001 -• 1 ' 1 ' ' Y ' Sophomore Agriculture. J. Abbott D. R. Andrews E. J. Bollman W. E. Braumiller A. D. Bruce L. M. Buckner A. C. Bull D. Burns H. C. Carleton A. C. Casey R. J. Cole E. F. Coleman W. A. Collins J. A. Connor V. W. Crawford M. M. Daugherty L. C. Dennis - N. B. Floyd C. J. Foster D. M. Gallman M. T. Garrett C. E. Graham O. S. Gray C. H. Gunn T. E. Hagan - R. A. Hall W. K. Hanson C. Hauser - G. C. Heldenfels || Iji H! 139 8 - ___________ : W: Galveston Bryan Clarksville Texarkana San Antonio Austin Austin Cuero Dallas Burlington Bryan Prosper Groveton Lexington Ft. Stockton Alpine Prince Bay, N. Y Pledger Riesel Quianagan, P. I. Merrimac Bryan Terrell Waelder Troup Tarkington Prairie San Antonio Eagle Pass Beeville v y 6 j V) V ) I. 1 -y ■ r 1 in (ftKTY v ' ‘ ......V.V.V..... ! i | p! j ■ .. ......... i lLLL ©KHgKKDKK] OliOQ mi D. L. Helm J. L. Henry A. D. Johnson T. F. Keasler H. B. Killough H. B. Klugg - W. C. McBirney G. B. MacDonnell A. E. McGilberry J. I. McGregor J. D. Mclver H. P. Malloy - C. B. Martin L. M. Mathcwson P. B. Metcalf H. E. Miller G. C. Moffett T. K. Morris - A. Moses W. R. Nesbit - O. Nesmith R. O’Conor J. A. Otto D. H. Pattie - M. S. Pettigoe P. R. Perkins J. C. Pierson T. S. Porter P. F. Ray - J. S. Richardson M ! . i ita [■ i i s i: : ........ I ! 140 v ! ;f | if!A ! iillh • Clifton Lancaster Kaufman Mineral Wells Center Point Dearborn Chicago, 111. Austin Shiro Millican Lexington Palestine Bryan Aurora, 111. San Angelo Bellville Chillicothe Valley Mills Lampasas San Angelo Ryan, Okla. Laredo Ottine Van Alstine Valley Mills Nacogdoches Haskell Boyd Belton Henderson j -1 .mm . i . ' SrrTT £ (M 1 ! r - M ' A , ‘ ‘ t t 1 tfSwrtvv fiJv y. ■ k D§0 m, J. B. Robert V. L. Rogers - J. W. Rollins C. E. Rust V. Scott A. J. Skeen C. Slay L. M. Smith E. J. Staacks R. Thaxton C. L. Thomas W. C. Thomas J. H. Thomason M. L. Torti J. C. Trueheart J. W. Vance - E. R. Van Deren G. F. Wellage S. M. Williams L. V. Witcher R. H. Wooten ii! 1 HIM [l: p. hN in ii N. A. Abernathy E. E. Aldridge H. F. Askew - L. H. August E. D. Baccus - C. H. W. Barnett M. S. Beringer R. C. Black L. B. Blalock F. L. Bramlette Albany Aldridge Merit Galveston El Paso Ft. Worth F ' t. Worth Tyler Palmer Mason Marfa La Grange Huntsville Tyler San Antonio Couldbusk Van Alstine Eagle Pass Wills Point Ft. Worth Senatobia, Miss. Sophomore Engineers. Paducah Eagle Pass Baileyville Luling Seymour Caldwell Gonzales Skidmore Kosse Longview t bl : ii «,.af .A. - s ■ _ : . - . If . I- ri m . N. M. Rramniller C!. Brigance M, IL Brown A, b Buchanan F. Burkett It. Campbell H. S. Clarke - R It. Coleman J. C H gle G. J. Cornett t C. Cox W. J. Crocker F. M. Crockett G. Cmom - J. V. Canon e A. Dickie - F. F. l per C. M . Farley W. R. Frskine Jl. F. Foster C. A. Fitess R. H. rOOC h ! . H. W. S. Fajek A . R . Ha wMn s G. C. Hadley C. K. Hefner - F. N. Henfey l. T. Hoekiday F. A. Hollme ihead l . Hook 0 (0) Kid) GO ® 03 K) DDO }) ' --------- ly r Texarkana Sherman Rockwall Sunny Side Morgan Holliday Comanche Hallettsville Corsicana Grandview Mt_ Vernon Dallas College Station Omina Snyder Breckenridge Barstow Waco San Antonio Ft. Worth Cuaero Teim.i ' ile Ranger Ptryan HalEtas Ft.. Worth Onero il ' lra.cketrciDe HoHts. OftdhL. iQflIEkftdO iCanado [EsrasisaKK] Duo Up -p ' - H. A. Jopling W. O. Joy D. C. Kelley H. R. Kerbow D. H. Kiber G. H. Kristek W. C. Lockett S. P. MacFadden C. D. Marrs E. Mauldin H. J. Morgan J. H. Mynatt J. F. Nash F. O’Brien E. O. Oglesby P. H. Olson E. B. Patterson C. N. Pitts L. A. Pinkston F. Regenbrecht E. L. Riesner J. L. Rosenfield F. A. Royse H. E. Runge - W. W. Rutter I. N. Sanders H. A. Sawyer E. K. Schadt - R. M. Schorenstein H. H. Seele J. C. Short Trinity Kerrville Greenville Clarendon Corsicana Flatonia Cleburne San Antonio Terrell Lancaster Temple Gunter Belton Corsicana Mertzon Galveston Clarendon Onalaska Corsicana Sealy Houston Galveston Royse City Galveston Kansas City, Kans. Bryan Fate Galveston Galveston New Braunfels Bandera iiisshJip ........... _ ' „ .. „ ......r p • ' --- zzzzz Z ............—........ ml ;%0 . i, iii If ,1 If i.i ! ' ;] , Jny iln gF K®K)@C{]®[I1K] 0110 W. C. Sinclair H. H. Singleterry J. N. Sramek U. Stevens C. H. Stiber C. D. Stoner O. Taylor J. E. White H. W. Whitener S. B. Wight R. S. Williams P. G. Williamson G. C. Willman O. F. C. Zedler •MU d- ' j ' w- ....... v Wolfe City Atlanta Bryan Lometa Rock Springs Lakeland, Fla. Corsicana Gainesville Burton Odessa Thorpe Covington Bryan Ottine k V r { ■; 2 ■ ' - - ■ 7 f .......... : k- ' , iSlIlil 1 VT ' 0J®[K]®Ca®!l3K] 010 v- ( . si?:clair Wolfe City V H Ss: ' Serry Atlanta J. N. sr Bryan - Lometa i. ' H S r Rock Springs ( L l S i i Lakeland, Fla. 0, Taylor Corsicana J. S. White Gainesville i ' . VV. Wliitener Burton S. B. Wight Odessa R. S. Williams - - - Thorpe P. G. Williamsoa Covington G. P , Bryan O f Ottine t H ' ' ..................... i in x u i r — 1 z K®K](Sra®K!K] 0§0 i]. ' li M i’ sirff%S;; Freshman Class OFFICERS OF THE CLASS G. B. HOOKER............................................President L. L. KOTZEBUE.....................................Vice-President B. F. BELL.....................................Secretary-Treasurer H. H. JOHNSON..........................................Historian I millM I IPli � n$$ e! « r m ■ kil. Lis ■ti v ' Tir ' i Jm .X ' x ;; ) . i f 1 i -7L ' - 7 .....- 7- n 11| F — — ' a j Ul! H 1 ! i i! ' i ■ j j , A Jl III i ! 91 . :i7 —j- •. •...-..vn- ...i - .........0 1- 1 ' n l , L Ic. L i ::) l gjjj ,ijj . ;; ' • C ( a ri. --- e ve w [ (6)K]©K]@KK] OllD [ !h k ! History of the Freshman Class. Our college life in A. M. College began September 26, 1913. After wandering over the campus and the dormitories and seeing all that was to be seen, our next step was to register; this took at least half of the day. At the registrar’s office they gave us little cards and sent us to the treasurer. Here, too, was another large crowd, which reminded one of a circus. However, they had sufticient time to take all which we had to offer. It has been told as a joke that one member of our class liked military life so well that he slept in his regulation trousers. But the truth of the matter was the poor fellow had forgotten hazing had been stopped. There is also a rumor afloat that a “fish” asked why a windmill was being con¬ structed on the roof of Leggett Hall. The so-called windmill is in reality a wireless telegraph station. Discipline was our first lesson, which we have mastered to the satis¬ faction of the Sophomores. We are so well trained that the old boys can tell when we have a box from home, by just looking at us. We are also very efficient in the art of sweeping, which was acquired by practice under able directors. Our first class meeting was held about October 6, with Col. Parr presiding, and it was unanimously decided to postpone the election of offi¬ cers until a later date, so that we might become better acquainted with our classmates. In the meantime, a member of our class had painted our year for graduation, 1917, on the stand pipe, and the Commandant saw fit to call another meeting. At this meeting there was a discussion of the ways and means by which the 1917 could be taken off. There was a committee of one appointed who saw that it was removed. As we began to know each other better a third meeting of the class was called. Class officers were chosen as follows: G. B. Hooker of Sils- bee, President; L. L. Kotzebue of Flatonia, Vice-President; B. F. Bell of Tyler, Secretary and Treasurer, and for the first time we felt ourselves an organized class. Many members of our class played an important part in athletics. In fact, the majority of the football squad were “fish.” We are equally proud of the men that made the basketball squad. Although we have just begun, we are looking forward to the largest class that has ever been known in the history of the College. ilfirnFaT 146 y JlSStA TU . r -HF Uv. ' .. Y —- ............J i yja 1 —..... :: ........ [ ®K1@K]®KK1 DIJO 7 P-kv lilt IN pi VN ’ || I i ' IP i ;::i i { r : S 1 : 1 I ! 1 i :v , I F ; h r- Freshman Agriculture E. R. Allen G. M. Artusy B. A. Austin - W. T. Barbee J. R. Barnes - J. A. Barton J. G. Beasley, Jr. J. B. Bennett J. Berry J. Bivins C. F. Braunig E. R. Brecher E. C. Brooks - J. F. Brown Andrew F. Buchanan D. S. Buchanan D. R. Carpenter A. D. Carson E. B. Cartwright R. L. Chappelle J. B. Cockrell M. J. Conway W. B. Cook N. C. Cox W. B. Curtis - M. S. Duncan P. B. Dunkle - H. C. Edrington W. N. Elam W. S. Fairchild W. O. Farthing E. K. Flach C. D. Foster - W. C. Foster C. L. Fry J. C. Gardner M. B. Gibson - E. Giesecke M. D. Gilfillan J. C. Gillespie B. I. Gilly T. A. Greathouse - C. C. Halbedl w w ' i fh Galveston Galveston Sterling City Hico Chilli cothe Port Lavaca Cleburne Cuero Pearsall Longview Hallettsville San Antonio Bay City Rock Springs Houston Harvey Texarkana College Station Sherman College Station Terrell Mission Bryan Groveton Sunny Side, Ark. Killeen Lililake Ft. Worth Ohio Taylor Gainsville Comfort Riesel Opelousas Denton Terrell Angleton Ballinger Vermont Dallas Caldwell Austin San Antonio i ' fh , r ' N ) i N k) J) V y A ' : -y - nry —v NS : ' ... •N ' • • . -«••• • - -A i i j i |h i , 1 11 ||j] i ' U-LLN ' ===== J! cujj ' ZZ ■ f t. .......................... F. W. Halsey E. J. Hamner P. G. Haynes J. N. Hern S. D. Hervey J. W. Hicks N. S. Holmes L. L. Isbell W. W. Jackson J. A. Jenkins R. Q. Jennings H. H. Johnson kio)K)@k]@m mw® - - - St. Johnsburg, Vt. - - - - Sweetwater - - - - Gatesville - Galveston Canyon - - - Austin - - - - Uvalde Liberty Hill - - - Caldwell - - - Martindale - - - - Eagle Lake R. D. Keahey L. L. Kotzebue J. C. Landers S. G. Langley J. B. R. Leary G. A. Long F. M. Lyle Rockwall Flatonia Cleburne Bullard San Antonio Greenville Quinlan M. W. McConnell G. McGregor J. B. McKniglit R. D. McMillan H. C. Marquess S. W. Martin H. L. Menn W. Menzies M. Mitchell R. Montgomery J. F. Moran J. H. Muckleroy L. Newman F. H. Obertheir B. J. Parker - J. D. Parks J. E. Pate A. L. Peabody S. E. Perrine J. K. Phillips J. Poch L. E. Ponder G. A. Powers R. F. Prell R. C. Prewett H. G. Punchard E. M. Regenbrecht Mmm ■d ■ CKT. Gordonville Caldwell Brady College Station Dallas Morgan Yorktown Menard Gainsville Corsicana Urbanville Tilden Matador Hereford Vernon Rusk Harvey Corpus Christi Ft. Worth Rockdale Yorktown Bryan Lockhart Brazoria Ft. Worth Riesel Sealy 148 ' ,,. r m 7 mui ! h J!! KM ©MOT DIlB ■! ■ R. E. Rice F. B. Romberg J. B. Rountree A. C. Schramm T. E. Seale G. J. Sevier J. Shelton B. V. Sims P. B. Smith O. F. Spencer L. E. Standifer J. R. Steedman G. N. Stroman W. T. Swink G. R. Tabor D. E. Taylor - E. W. Thomas W. C. Tracy - C. C. Tucker J. C. Underwood B. P. Wadley K. R. White R. B. Whitton H. H. Wilkinson A. B. Williamson F. W. Wilson E. F. Wilton M. C. Winston R. Wipprecht W. M. Wotipke A. N. Yater B. R. A vent G. Ater U. S. Armstrong C. C. Allert J. S. Allen J. W. Arnold C. N. Bates C. L. Beatty A. J. Bennett W. T. Benson V. W. Biggers V. T. Billups J. F. Blanton W. S. Bledsoe G. D. Boesch J. C. Bowles G. F. Boyett - H. J. Burkett IS V I ' ! ■; :■ . m M West Plains, Mo. Holland Harris Taylor Walnut Springs Itasca Brownwood Paint Rock San Augustine Crosbyton Spurr Gordonville Uvalde Dawson Querto, Mexico Blum Marfa Victoria Missouri City Houston Ferris Somerville Timpson Bullard Alief Port Lavaca Houston Bay City Bryan Flatonia Cleburne Freshman Engineers 149 X; IF V Barclay Bertram Prairie View Cuero Palestine Angleton El Campo Beaumont Nottawa Eldorado Bonham Winters Waco Lubbock Whitley Rockwall College Station Galveston I II, m m 11 ST , . p- iWMCCMMCMWTttfM V v wu tr |il Iffl: ||ij rrSftfr v llL. m ■ m mi |, j k m I i iZ [rO E K) ® K K] OiO M. M. Bridgewater R. W. Briggs C. M. Browder E. L. Brown R. P. Brown - L. L. Bryan H. J. Burkett J. M. Burkett H. M. Gather D. C. Chamber W. L. Coleman H. F. Corey C. D. Covey C. E. Craig S. R. Craig G. C. Crow J. A. Darby C. O. Denning F. L. Doucette G. M. Douglas C. A. Dutton S. B. Dyer L. H. Earnest A. Ehlers H. Eldridge R. D. Elliott G. Enloe J. C. Findlater G. A. Forsythe A. G. Fouraker H. L. Frazier H. L. Fry - J. W. Fuchs W. T. Galliford N. E. Gardner R. E. Garrison J. L. Gibbs Z. Godwin J. W. Gray P. R. Green V. E. Hafner - G. B. Hanson J. T. Hanway M. Harris - D. L. Harriss J. P. Harrison J. W. Hester - iTifTTh!- 1 i ' - ,P cN kh mi} 150 Schulenburg Bay St. Louis, Miss Groesbeck Dallas Dallas Glenrose Galveston Galveston Waco New Boston Ft. Worth Rockwall Morgan El Campo El Campo Willis San Antonio Mexia Grayburg Sterling City Waco Tulia Dolores La Grange Pin eland Corsicana Saratoga San Angelo McKinney Dallas Tyler Denton Round Rock Galveston Troy Pilot Point Burnet Temple Caldwell Waco Greenville Tyler Bryan Houston Rockdale Marshall Colorado yy.-AV. ' yy • mmM • ■ « ” ■ ' rtl f.-nli” r r ’J nir J. A. Hemphill R. E. Hill G. F. Hinds A. Hohn H. F. Holland x- l ®[rO@K](DKK] OIlO Richmond, Ark. El Campo Bullard Yorktown Jefferson X, ........-v- , A t V t y , m -A U|X| I I ; h ' l v mM b ' M- M III ■ | Fi iffi M I i : ! tnf J. M. Holland G. B. Hooker R. C. Hoppe - E. P. Hubbard L. H. Huebner B. E. Irby F. Mate J. R. James C. C. Jobson - J. H. Johnson 0. K. Johnson J. B. Joyce J. A. Kroschell L. A. Kurtz T. J. Kelley 1. Langford E. E. Lloyd B. S. Long P. C. Lowry - M. C. Lucky E. S. Lyne W. P. Mansker M. Marquez D. E. Martin F. C. Mather - J. C. Matthews J. K. Mattox - G. E. McDaniel V. D. Mercer - A. D. Miller C. L. Miller B. Moore - I. G. Moore B. G. Moreland O. K. Morrison S. W. Morris D. B. Milner - J. G. Nash C. L. Ness R. R. Noack V. H. Palmer S. A. Peavy A. C. Perrin N. S. Perrine N. L. Peters AXS- ...... my : ' I..... ill hi! - site - Lakeland, Fla. Silsbee Cypress Mills Lampasas Shiner Beaumont City of Mexico Hamlin Mesquite Bertram Waco Brady Hallettsville Seadrift Beaumont Georgetown Italy Haskell San Antonio Dallas Houston Moody Mexico City Waxahachie Houston Houston Greenville Mertons Chilton Denton Alvin Smith ville Hubbard Ft. Worth Hamilton San Augustine Henderson Belton College Station Navasota New Britton, Conn. Brownwood Borne Ft. Worth Hondo 131 u ■ ' ' ..... rrtT ::s. ' f (� ■’! ’ • ' • -• i . ■:« X ' : ' .AviHS % - ' Ui ' . % : ..A.V •smk a m itiiH ' fN I. X ? 1 1 5? . HI1D Kl © CO © K K] K. K. Prestige L. A. Preister G. W. Raborn R. J. Ranson P. P. Reily P. H. Roe R. J. Rojers J. R. Rutherford A. N. Sanders J. W. Sandige M. E. Savage W. H. Schimmelpfenig A. G. Schmidt H. B. Scott W. M. Scott A. B. Sherwood M. G. Smith P. S my the K. Spiller M. M. Stetler H. P. Stockton J. E. Strieber C. A. Swafford J. G. Swope C. L. Taliaferro T. W. Temple L. E. Thorne L. S. Thorne H. F. Tilson H. O. Timm C. T. Trickey I. A. Uhr E. Van Hutton A. A. Walker - J. T. Walker R. Walker R. F. Walton A. B. Weaver L. F. Weiler R. W. Whitehead R. M. Wilhite E. Wilkinson - J. W. Williams W. C. Winston G. A. Woody C. C. Yeates E. O. Youngblood A. Zuehl o � . I! Alvarado Richmond Weatherford Richmond D’Hanis San Antonio Buda Hereford Lavernia Ft. Worth Florence Waco Eagle Pass Beeville Marshall San Angelo San Augustine Guadalajara, Mexico Jacksboro Dallas Louise Yorktown Kaufman Houston Toliver Weatherford Ft. Worth Ft. Worth Texarkana Hallettsville Sanger San Antonio La Grange Rockwall Azle Timpson Hubbard Rule Corsicana Ft. Worth Lometa Menard Hamilton Bay City Tilden Houston Vernon Lavernia jlpTTi !i : : 7? 152 w, ii| 1) i!i ' t ' M .m . ior , ' ' r ( ' j|| L.t ; ? • ' (ESKHSKHSKK] 0I!0 !. v Pn .si. ■ r - i iiabom . itaiusoii - . r t ? Ro - - ! : - v ■. . .. i - r s ' • . udige ■ { ' R •• •i ott ‘ • ' X; ' : . i S ' : ' S ; ’ ; - U ' i‘ . - i : • • r: • i. s v afford ’ .. ' i ' a ' ijui’erro T. V Ti tuple .i. E, Phorne L. S. Thome H. F. Tilson H. O. Timm C T. Trickey I. A. Uhr ' - E. Vnn Htifroti vt ' as • ;7 - . ' iV.« peer ■ ■ 1 1 1 ' ri . ' s VH a ' -r L. F. % ' v ! i . i .s � -|i - !i SVSdllr:- K. Wllkhisou - - i . V istHtoll ' C C. ' eates E ' Voongl ii.x � d ZiHhi Alvarado Richmond Weatherford Richmond D’Hanis San Antonio Buda Hereford Lavernia Ft. Worth Florence Waco Eagle Pass Beeville Marshall San Angelo San Augustine Guadalajara, Mexico Jacksboro Dallas Louise Yorktown Kaufman Houston Toliver Weatherford Ft. Worth Ft. Worth Texarkana Hallettsville Sanger San Antonio La Grange Rockwall Azle Timpson Hubbard Rule Corsica na Ft. Worth Lomet a Menard Han niton Bay City Tilden Houso.m • Verno? La ' ei ' nia ern ' f rrrrt fr- m iinn i it i mi H ! ! h !l i m in a IB a Hi ' OFFICERS OF THE CLASS H. L. HODGSON.......................................... President R. L. NLAY.......................................... Vice-President C. N. HEDGES..................................Secretary-Treasurer J. F. HILL........................................ Sergeant-at-Arms Hi ri nt v, imiia jit-. 154 iiFn •j mi - n ...... m - ---- i. ns-ssr rr”. ? , i jfcia £ n s K© [rO © K] ® K K] DllD 5x S ' ' 1 ■ I b, N Hi i ft “irt Bill M ■ First and Second Year Agriculture. jjlj lu altWj O. L. Allen H. Aramburu S. J. Armstrong D. E. Atkinson, L. Bartosch B. F. Bell - W. F. Bell W. W. Blanchard - K. Blanchard A. J. Blasingame - U. M. Cerf, J. M. Cone A. R. Conner W. S. Countess R. E. Dillon H. W. Dudley G. M. Elliott - C. H. Fleming C. J. George - H. Gill R. E. Glover - P. S. Goen G. B. Hamilton J. L. Hanson C. N. Hedges R. A. Hill A. L. Hodgson F. R. Jarvis G. F. Jordan - D. H. Kothmann H. G. Lee T. N. Lee - A. E. Letot J. F. Lill - A. W. Long R. F. McCampbell G. Me. McCorkle L. McFerran J. L. McMurty W. F. Mathis R. L. May M. A. Milikien C. A. Mills J. S. Morrow 155 Ml ■ ; : ' A. L ' SHi k - - - r Yoakum Mexico Purdon Tyler Wichita Falls Tyler Luling Highland Falls, N. Y. Highland Falls, N. Y. Kemp Corsicana Llano Archer City May Pearl Judkins Hillsboro Paris Merit Waco San Antonio Bryan Houston Pharr Mossville Austin Mazonranie, Wis. Leaky Nacogdoches Castell Comanche Eckert San Antonio Panhandle Childress San Antonio Codley Graham Windthorst Kemp Tolbert New Waverly Lancaster Arlington . ' ! pi OKflrr ml .riimj ■ ■ ■ ... | | j 1-i ' Mil! mi l p i IIS I Ills fell p ijiii pi ' .. ' Iilil I-Wtej IE® Ia) © K) ® K [rO H. B. Nowlin J. B. Price H. G. Randal W. K. Read J. E. Robinson J. K. Rosson R. Schaefer F. B. Schattel C. Schoremover H. O. Schulze J. P. Scott H. R. Scale A. Spruill G. F. Stewart W. L. Stiles O. G. Tumlinson W. Waak H. G. Ware C. F. J. Wendlandt A. W. Whatley S. Young Valley Mills Nacogdoches Brownfield Depont Prosper Ft. Worth Converse, Tex. Hungerford F ' t. Worth Hilda San Antonio Walnut Springs Uvalde Brady San Antonio Verdi Bellville Kemp Austin Calvert Killeen Senior Two-Year Textile Engineers J. R. CORLEY.............................................Flatonia J. P. GARITTY...........................................Corsicana W. E. JONES................................................Utopia E. A. MITTANCK..........................................Kerrville Jill, i 1 if!! p n up J 8 Pi fl liffll pi V ' - First Year Two-Year Textile Engineers F. J. HOCKADAY.......................................Hollis, Okla. G. A. PLATT...........................................San Antonio E. C. TUERPE..........................................San Antonio A. M. WERNER........................................... Germany 44 ■ w !. lilffnA 6b §m ........ : M 4A§is . V 1 • OiU ' ■ zs I I il. H. Nowlin J. ;■ JMo- II G Uipo. v, K. it j ; ,1. K. Kooiusmi J. N .1 � . • -. ' ••••. .i ; L. s ;v- ! • i I’ ! ■ S : ; i ( U ! ( ' - f . ' (M,.over H ). Schulze J. P. Scott H. R. Scale A. Spruill G. F. Stewart W. L. Stiles O. . Tumlii ' .f-on W. Wa-iP H. 1. ' IV C. V VY; Mo!aod ' A. W. Whatley S Young Valley VI ills Nacogd )(2hes Brow nr , eld Depont Prosper Ft. Won h Converse, Tex Hungerh rd Ft. Wort 11 Hilda San Antonio Walnut Springs Uvalde Brady San Antonio Verdi Bellville Kemp Austin Calvert Killeen Senior Two-Year Textile Engineers •i U • i -rv . . . .............................Flatonia J e G. •: c . ’ . .......................Corsicana W. K .c ; - . . .....................Utopia E. A. Mi l .• ' ........................Kerrville hirst ) ear . ' Scar Textile Engineers F. ■ ' ii ’CKAICW 1 . PLATT. E. C. TUERPE A M. WERNEK. Mol is, Okla. San Antonio .San Antonio , . . . C ' -.-rmany jO . • I i A M SMMMSIgggS kIRR i • • ' - (ooryrq 4 Vx K](iD{l®KK] OHO IV m 5 ! in 1 in llll 11 |1 = 10 Iffln viilU Pi w ,41 J 1 1 p; ' ..5 ...... ' • ' ' ' ' •’• : ' ' ; ; ! 1 Hr- � r� ' iu-........... • • • • ........... .......... -........................ .;_., % ' 1’ wwM mk hmi i A% : ■ BS IV S ' ‘ | ; x ' :: i(pi m ji ii ' , 1 r I : II! | !!! I I i||l ' jl! | 1|| il! i ! Hllll I ' i P III I ;in ’ll i !|l! 4 5 ( K1o](?0@K)(d]KK] DIlO •i ! l 11 1 ! «Sf Si tl- ! 111 v-Oss: ' fK nili psll BBam a Biia 7 - : ' ! ■ 111 ) !M I ' l it 1 : life. iSsl I ii iP ’W,:- ■, IsiJiil 159 lli ■ . s - ' ■ ■ : ' ' s_... ' : L£? T ' v : • ™ ■ ■■■ :i ; ..... 1 i i ( psswPB? r ‘ W.-s. ' i- ■ - •— --------- .......i‘ ... ...... -.f- ■ ' ■ • •••• . ............ | r l ■ • ' _N ............ [LS(o)[fO(SK)®iK] ...... oio¥ |y dim. mlmnA vv iwM i mm mmm ,j S % 4 N - Vi ' A ' I. : 4% y fp k$s !;v ; f ;i -ViK■ , l ' | B4 U-i 1 IS! l: 1 : | :i Il!|ij h 11 « fili In IS :| i iai- ! Xi ,1 illp liilll � ! pv - 1 ip ' «•] IS!) • IHHiHi y ■ ? i 1 i u 1 W i i 161 •4i i iTrm ’-r ' T — ' ; vf 1 ....... -rffeMl m? v i tij M :! M X hC ' VN t ‘ v H) : y I ,,Jill M - £ ' n 3 kv � k ■•-•• n ; i I ...... I :.U III J CuTi .m . „ ' ,iy ' I 1 ! I ..... N Klfi)IKl@C3@iaKI Hi IH I ' 1 , r r !{[ l! iih toll! I i I- ! i ' 1 ! r 1 m ' 1 I ft? • li!-;:,: fe- ' J_______I________life WKmm ' 3. G. MmftnG WLXManon. MS fa m rtCZdri ton _______ _lvi2fia 163 7fT A - { !l x ' - ' x: ■ ■ ' ■ ■ yvj:.- tr ! j I Jftxrt-X r-tv‘ -1 1 a . A! LI, ...... =S==I! U f r AJ i ; i _ _____ M ------ w i H •; ' 1 i I ! 1 i M : j Ml i ! ! li HI f : ' I I! III I ,1 ' ft ' lll.i ' 111! ,, !§i Wmh M H ; i 1 i flfl 11 - n IH | Ni il .p:t. • i-mmmmMi ii • ■2 ' - jj ■ 4 ill ,:rdauj 5 A Wc m ¥ m ' y 1!Hk P 1 . •vi:. kXn ' 5 ; ' , i - . ;v ¥K P rujA % i V! £ ! r I ' i ; lin ;!H h -- : ii hf ' n I 1 !;! 1 i i ,1 ¥ |[ I! ¥ -J|!i . fi ; i si 11 „ imtipi ft, - i i W Hp ,!.p „ ••■� • ' 1 ; 1 ii %rh‘fe : .....• ' i III.) f? ' ? 1 1 . . ' 1 i I I I Mil! ’.. II :. 1 . 11:1 ■ :■ • ;U 1 ‘j X g) KsratscaiKK] o®o I- gf- ' -xl ' !S A ' ■-C ' ilk Wvm ' rx X Al ' Mk TiH i Wy fteN , ! 1 Ilf I I iili in III Ifm i Hpii lllit; i ij lllr 1 III! In Rl III ill y r- j i ! Hill ' m ill fliijriK Sif53 us 1 ' ' i j I pKS� w t jiff Siiitp ; m ift : I i i • ® rrr- W 171 , f ! i A «v ..filil :fl� irrr ' s , ' p ■ ■ m LI H ' I : l jW I X ' Ilk fc: li . 1 . 1 ' if|| n ill T1 Tri syiiHiH ! ?;lfe Vu 75 v Vv . £J_ K®K]@G]®KK1 ' QIIO ■ fcj m M ' Jim W If. % JP J WM ....... g s0kvit;-..n... iiKh 1 !! ,! if! • pUrrlifl’XXXXV ' ' ' 1 isfcsiSSite. i ' ” : i?in. fkm hJ-iA U ........... lilUpgyj? , tfU-Kny ' :r ••• ;r“ r bl r ' v : ; : l 7! p? I- ............. ■ 1 p- ' il ;ti!i|f! HI! ii ' i M, i h li? i M ; . !!i i i i i TTT % KBISSSCIIllSra BID© I I : | ■ ' iillteL, 5 1 w rx- i s®m 4� •; %c; ' A, m? | x -; m h ; : i 1 i ' (fiTTT- ' t; 4s , mt mmmiuwwiMam p COUNTY•CLUB W A U I ! l m II 1. 1 m is r it fA r i : ' . ! HilMl WM ' r W ' ffW w r NX) A 7 ! 1 A .......... ..... ____ • ' r ' l- r £fe? „J! WtMee ' w . • • rtf ■,JiA i l • ilisl ' Ms = l � d{ Tl 1 ✓ __, .......... T k t v ' ' ' rtr :, ,,r. I 1 ' 1 £v: jMfaftjLi L� -;.• ' ' }■, Wo Pvl ' miiiikt- - im V :% ' ; i - :! - i :v : t „ ' . V : Jlllll p! l x (Hi i! |! i! liiii L Mi! I iii - j inn 3 i l njji Iii!! hi ! ii; i IP I !!] in tl. |!!i |l iJ . v v-i Ii km iilr - ------- i {f iilij n m ii ill Jlli i • ill, 1 Mm f u h ' l I ( ! 11 HJi I ! I i : f : ; i ■ i fvjr [K] ® K] ® KM 0§i0 I- lirt w 176 ; i J f Wi 1 , i ijiii m y i j -. 54 LLI ;: iftwrxvv fstv ,a «� ii i TTj | . il n li ■ ' •• ' • ' n ..... :::: ::::r”:;V.V.V.V. ............ . v;.’. •■ ' • ' • :.::l I { | ! | M ma I- 1 W ; ' - n ; l! ! 1; ; n i - .■IK i...... ■■% t . -■ •• - ' ' - 1 v ■ 1 .:. ' == ! LUJ | .— tf i (5) VVv ‘ Vv v. A ........ K(q]K!®K]@[I]K] Q§0 u V mbm f- - ' C f PC f WA % I «.! ' ! wSm It ' i! tv ' M i ' - ••}f5 K%;ic •■ ! ||b ' lXl pi | v h i i; y i| l I pi; I i ; :! N V j M: i ji j 111!) 111! I 1 in Ihi- 5 in ini Ini ii; Ui m w I iHiliih i : : |II?A TiOsi ' ! iffljfft i v ■ ft r” | ' 11! 1‘ I L i !r 178 f y P- .V WXMMCMWMWWM , . ... • ..•••. ........ :: ' ' ' ,yp ;f kj! i ym M (ill J . . Ijl ®WI! . .. :j ' a. _ - • - A M . v ; CMHOO , I rno — IWW I mmiii r i , ! !;« hWilU isi c®[ra©ffi]®KK] oiio y Student Council J. Forrest Runge..........................................President Fred W. Hoepfner.....................................Vice-President SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS E. I. Bradley F. W. Hoepfner G. P. Knox J. F. Range E. B. Tinker R. R. Allen W. E. Braumiller C. J. Davis W. S. Gillespie V. Smitham SOPHOMORE MEMBERS S. B. Haynes A. D. Johnson H. A. Jopling P. H. Olson R. Wooten isi ’ v -7 fell i ifflfA J JIM .iin ' rirurT ni.........m------ y 1 u y ----r - ......• ........ V; ..........; ' ..... 11 .itiJh 1 I 1 ' ! .......Jt , ' ' M - ' ■; i‘ vi teal ■ ' A % ‘ A mi [ .te §| j v: ! m i ktter:- ' s r , ? . I ril! pi L V . II ill 1 11 ■ w H xyJ 11 it A i- r-Afe ) [ (D[rO®ra(o)KK] OiD ;1| i | i m i-hifi ; i j ivv: R«ai •i ; i v Iff ' ■ - .Itew SA ' rl-A .. .yA--. r 182 ; J A I ' ' § te? 1 a l i [rv-i v?:;‘ hi} ,.- n v ' -teivS-l ::ite “is ' ! | ! M i ' ’ 77te: f • ' ; r ll ; -..... ' ' - • • .. ......... • , _? - .. te-.A iff Kf 7 lti|r!yi| j j !! ' !C!j]1 . ' -‘’ST ' ■ ' ! n M M xy ' iuh I in i ' lHuii fL” © KS ® K) © 03 K) f 3 -4 m;- ‘ : ; ' ■’ V ;: ' ' « $i wss •. m ■ -kirr ■ ' W ■ 1% v ’i ' ' Vl� Mvl; S ' ' : fp Wj 1 ' ,: 2 « , v inSSMTlvS-SV •• . K . ' ' : III - ' S ‘-Ll i II ' l J w J |l! II i r I: ii!i i. i k.- iiin nii!| IIS ' I si I i M pli fl !; I: i In ' lini In lii li i HU:;. : Sz 4n ; ,Y iH i‘f A. M. Stock Judging Team, International Champions Since the late nineties there has been held every year in connection with the great International Live Sttock Exposition at Chicago an Inter¬ national Judging Contest, in which teams of five students each, represent¬ ing the leading agricultural colleges of the United States and Canada, have competed in the judging of horses, sattle, sheep and hogs. Having for its purpose the encouraging of young men in the study and improvement of the various breeds of farm animals, the contest has grown in magnitude and importance until today it is looked upon and entered into with as much interest and enthusiasm by agricultural students in general and animal husbandry students in particular as was ever evinced in an A. M. var¬ sity football game. That is saying a great deal, and yet, one only needs to be present at one of these International Live Stock Judging Contests to realize the truth of the statement. Aside from the widespread, influ¬ ence for good exered by the contest from an educational standpoint, it gives animal husbandry students and instructors throughout the United States and Canada an excellent opportunity to come in contact with each other and with the leading live stock breeders and feeders of these coun¬ tries, an advantage that can hardly be over estimated. It was in 1904 that A. M. sent her first team to the International. That year she had just established her Department of Animal Husbandry. With four or five steers, six wethers, a few hogs and no horses, an equip¬ ment that increased but little until 1907 when the first appropriation for purchasing pure bred live stock was obtained, it is little wonder that in our early efforts we failed to rank high among the well equipped competing institutions of the corn belt and Canada. Defeat, however, only strength¬ ened our determination to become better prepared and to try harder the succeeding year. With each Senior class filled with this spirit success was bound to crown our efforts. Even though the members of the team have always had to bear their own expenses, a most discouraging obstacle to say the least, A. M. has been represented in every International Judg¬ ing Contest since 1904. In 1908, with eight institutions in the contest, A. M. won third place; in 1910, of nine institutions she ranked fourth; in 1911, of ten institutions iso w •j | |gy77777-;u . M CUV ' _U - ' i“ v A ' -v =•: [H®K)®K]®KK] 0§0 l!f) ( she ranked sixth, and in 1912, of twelve institutions she ranked seventh. With such competition and with the disadvantages under which we la¬ bored, this record is one of which we may feel proud. But it remained for the team of 1913 to carry the crimson and white on to victory over all competitors—twelve in number—nine States and three Provinces. “We will win or bust,” was the motto of the Animal Husbandry Seniors that resulted in a team that did not “bust.” The last long-horned sway-backed, leggy steer that “Bill” Reed roped before giving up his play¬ ground in West Texas for the confines of the A. M. College Campus, made him vow that in the future he would concentrate his energies in learning to discriminate against such animals. His continued efforts were certainly rewarded with the highest honors, when, out of sixty-five con¬ testants, he was highest ranking individual in the 1913 contest. But win¬ ning the contest was not “one-man work.” It was “team work.” Fred Hoepfner was second ranking individual, Ernest Gibbens eighth and J. K. G. Fisher fourteenth. T. R. Broun, in ranking third on sheep judging, did much towards the team’s winning first, not only in general average, but also to sheep. The rank by teams, based on the judging of all classes of live stock, was as follows: 1. A. M. College of Texas....... 3,654 points 2. University of Missouri............................. 3,495 points 3. Purdue University, Indiana......................... 3,494 points 4. Ohio State University.............................. 3,470 points 5. Iowa State College, Ames.......... 3,460 points 6. Ontario Agricultural College........................ 3,413 points 7. Manitoba Agricultural College...................... 3,409 points 8. MacDonald Agricultural College, Quebec............. 3,402 points 9. Kansas State Agricultural College................... 3,290 points 10. A. M. College of Oklahoma........................ 3,184 points 11. Pennsylvania State Agricultural College............. 3,177 points 12. University of Nebraska............................ 3,166 points An thus the long coveted trophy, the “Bronze Bull,” offered for the highest ranking team, came at last to Texas, and it is needless to say that j the class of 1914, the College and the State will look back upon the achievement of the 1913 team with pride and pleasure fully justified. Ln f 7v ' r ' i O r- ■vny K(o)K)@K3©KK3 01)0 ,?,? ; ill I iiH 1 , % ■: r llii i i I if I. Uilil Jlfi, ' ll ft ' III IH .™n| ! - ' ' ' vft 1 4 - svi . ! ft-i! ftnnl ih Uirf l 5 U : . G. P. Knox...............................................President H. A. Wear..........................................Vice-President L. A. Von Rosenberg......................................Secretary V. T. Billups Hester H. J. Burkett O. K. Johnson F. Burkett H. A. Jopling T. R. Camp G. P. Knox M. C. Crisp H. R . Kerbow P. T. Crown N. L. Peters C. M. Easly H. H. Rothe Ehlers W. S. Rutan W. H. Elliott R. M. Schornstein W. B. Gardner R. W. Stiles Huebner E. Van Hutten J. F. Hayden L. A. Von Rosenberg S. B. Haynes H. A. Wear V. E. Hofner R. W. Walker B. E. Irby V. P. Wagnon ifli) 1S9 - ? £ „ ; : r s I il : : A - i : I : K ' : ' , V •• f Oil ' i ;j! j i , ill ill •! Wv if i! lli i |H im ihi; wM a i! ! 5- «v ! lili 1 i il 1 ! fi m n WM ini I?h1 r«, ml m jlm. K@Kl@Kl®KK] 0§0 Scientific Agricultural Association ' ■ : ' V f • ' : ■ „ ■ ' 5r 3 - -7 � A ' • -••- -- ------ - ■ - -A 5 ‘£m s m :«• .. ■ - -- m -m , rA gZ r ' r ' teffPfte: A ■ ' 3. ■a - 4 � , - F. W. Hoepfner A. C. Miller____ R. R. Allen.... . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Ayers R. R. Allen A. E. Burges B. C. Ball W. A. Collins W. C. Coleman S. F. Clark E. R. Eiland E. R. Girardeau E. Gibbens L. C. Jones M. Knolle A. C. Miller P. T. McGinnis L. K. Persons J. P. Peutet L. G. Rich J. F. Runge W. L. Stangel E. H. Stelzig J. B .Snider G. H. F. Sengelmann C. B. Warren C. E. P. Wisrodt J. C. Yeary H. E. Yeary 190 Af A j y, y m ..L. a ni ' jn .........■ ; «C...... a;;iaaa ; - a tlA .AMii ! I j; ■ ■ ■ ■ ............- 1 i n!J. K®K)@K](o)M DllD M } ' V Mechanical Engineering Society j j J. J. Herrington J. C. Harrison. . .....President Vice-President I -.rf I ¥ i 1 ) y -y ' i| ! F. A. Homan..............................................Secretary ' ,ir ■ E. E. Aldridge H. F. Askew N. M. Braumiller L. S. Hobbs F. A. Homan A. L. Jennings M. H. Kotzebue W. R. Forsyth D. H. Kiber G. W. Mitchell J. A. Peterson M. E. Rollins W. L. Reynolds J. M. Robertson V. Smitham F. L. Scott S. H. Slay A r. - fi ' J - • - My ■ r- ■ ’ v in iin W. S. Broome.............................................President E. B. Tinker..........................................Vice-President W. S. Gillespie............................................Secretary 1 Hi ‘ ' I j � m A. C. Bull G. D. Camp J. B. Crockett (Instructor) A. R. Campbell F. W. Cawthon C. E. Crockett T. C. Davis R. E. Densmore R. A. Densmore V. C. Denton W. E. Farthing E. O. Francisco B. H. Faber W. S. Gillespie A. C. Love (Instructor) H. P. Mayers S. K. Mason Montgomery C. D. Marrs P. H. Olson R. J. Potts (Instructor) L. H. Powell J. J. Richey (Instructor) J. L. Rosenfield J. L. Reisner P. B. Roberts F. A. Schmidt J. C. Short D. W. Spence (Professor) Ni 192 i i • ' ' ' ■ I igi§ Ih _____________i(|| l tftH ' rjvs Ci . ' M ! ! | ' S j� aJ • ■ - i ' .............. ' UJ. C% f 4 vB —............................. | -S liuHi fill HU ' I :! it pi S s 1- . K®ra@!}i](oiKK] oio Beaux Arts Society • % • , s w 3 ? t f % f ? 7 J 3 1 1 t f f ' r ,3f. ■ mill -k - % J. F. Haden.................................................Massier W. L. Rutan...........................................Sous-Massier Prof. S. J. Fountain..........................................Patron T. R. Camp H. R. Kerbow M. C. Crisp L. A. Von Rosenberg Tv C £° W , n H. H. Rothe C. M. Easley T „ , W. H. Elliott W - L Rutan W. B. Gardner W. H. Schimmelpfennig J. F. Haden R. M. Schornstein S. B. Haynes R. W. Stiles A. R. Hawkins E. Van Hutton H. A. Jopling R. W. Whitehead 193 i% 1 - v-Th ... IP r , vif! rr.7 iffi). a© vJ.CM ' .: — 1 ' • t • g i IN I ' “ ' Li i ......... ' 1 7lJ X -------------- L$) ' ?? (n©ra@ix)®iKi j_........... X OIlO C D i ennis Club n s i m ai®ra@Ki®(x!K] oiio i V- lj ' I; ; : ll E. L. Tanner.........................................Editor-in-Chief G. F. Jordan......................................Business Manager G. P. Knox.................................Associate Editor-in-Chief associate business managers H. A. Wear, Art Editor W. G. Beasley J- F- Runge, Athletic Editor D. T. Killough associate editors V. V. Parr G. A. Geist, Artist H. P. Mayers ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS B Tinker A. D. Bruce F. W. Hoepfner R. R. Allen H. E. Braunig C. E. P. Wisrodt J. K. G. Fisher V. Barraco G. A. Saper, Assistant Editor N A w ; ) , A ■ ' A i, f 199 wjwjt; v-rr v- • ' IF ! i! s! r L— ; Vi, A I ' :,!;1 ... L;. ]: i 11 • :: £ === ,(, 4J.U!| m 1 ' 5 . S ' .:, : |l b s ! 4 f4: a - • . § , ]!i ' “J ji isif FSf iir¥ m p ' KiDKiistaaKra osn® ?- iHC ■N C V In i my ! ;il]: : ! UjU I ! imm mm If?) J. K. G. Fisher........................................Editor-in-Chief W. N. Reed........................................Business Manager V. V. Parr, Associate Editor F. Roy Phillips, Agricultural Editor F. A. Homan, Engineering Editor W. L. Stangel, Sporting Editor P. S. Groginski, Associate Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS R. R. Allen H. M. Mayo C. C. Wynn CARTOONISTS L. A. Von Rosenberg A. E. Beckman M. I. Garrett H. A. Joplin REPORTERS G. C. Moffett W. S. Erskine 201 V. “X 7 ' 4 y 1 ! J r y L. ......... . i • • wv V - N.s tmwmmi tafe 7 ' SksMyiiltSss! ftlv Jmm. WM r. ' S 3 | | i fi l ? Ih jyiiinf 11 1 ' 1 ■ i. ' Cijjji -j K©K1©K]®KK] fl§0 ||i ; . WHM W! : ' II! J: ml | : llli I m m III !| liii! Ml; v ; -|t J|i- hr i! ! i. err Wse J.C.MWowe . V : 1 1 ' ess - . ■ nustroud r, ARNIER mi- ‘ ' k£ ,. ..., .• . , ■. ' • ' .. . V ' - w-c:cc e mi „ r i m ' : : . ; vJ ill W :f v : b I • | lJlr ' � • • ’ If t.,c ' , ' 202 unW V . ' -f ' W fAttA ' A- ■ ■ - x .-.vx ' . ' r.-:.-.... ........... :: ' r.v .v . .. ............ ; ss •• -• ' ........ • t ...... : r ' -::: .• v -$ - . . .Editor-in-Chief Business Manager E. I. Bradley M. L. Stroud ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. C. McDowell A. E. Burgess, Assistant Editor E. L. Ayers J. C. Goodwin ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H. Klug W. C. Coleman OiO ---------- V f ' y Song When I am dead, my dearest. Sing no sad songs for me; Plant thou no roses at my head Nor shady cypress tree; Be the green grass above me With showers and dewdrops wet; And if thou wilt, remember, And if thou wilt, forget. I shall not see the shadows, I shall not feel the rain; I shall not hear the nightingale Sing on, as if in pain; And dreaming through the twilight That doth not rise nor set, Haply I may remember, And haply may forget. —Rossetti. I I )} z j t J ; ;-l 204 � .................. life •.;A A-JA-. ■ Sass ..... ' tV-V.VT vy. V. - , • • . - ' , : ' y (z4 JJ Sofig V.lie;; ! am dead, m. d. arest, • ■ no sad songs or me; 1 non no roses a my head or shady cypress tree; s : h-. creeii grass above m e on .0 showers and dewdrops wet; As.fi t}itii; will remember. rut it : non wilt, forget. 1 it s •• see the shadows, i - l . not feel the rain; I not hear the nightingale Sing on, as if in pain, dreaming through the twilight f ' : o doth not rise rn.r set, : ;.:v l may reinembeiv . -i haply may forget. —Rvvs,. rn, :.0l ; dPt }■■■ ' y- gL-; j .-I a | w m ' ms . ■ ■ 1 ' HTyx : ■ . ; i ■ ' : ifta ' - i! Hi | If ! 1 l|i ' l ko, Bsli; i ' Hi N ill Ml j|!m i W -1 iili ill! ii 1|!! fill ||| lii 1 1 ift! i iifliiii i ■� : | ' i-m i ' i i jft «4. 1 iii • , - iP ! UH? P f W : ' ; ji i ! «. i ii ! ' I s,, i ti KSKisraarara oio Thanksgiving Hop Officers Hz W. G. Beasley L. H. Powell : ■ -v VA .v-- W v, Mcr?li !wlw ., JVVW , AW ftiiti J. K. G. Fisher V. V. Parr 20G t7 U L -= § X • % Z ' ' M r ZfE : : TzZz .r v : V: ; v : ■ : :.d ' i W. G. Beasley. J. K. G. Fisher President ..........Arrangement Program and Invitation ............Reception ..............Finance L. H. Powell F. W. Hoepfner V. V. Parr V. Smitham Decoration H. M. Mayo Floor § ” Q=®K)@(ja©ra(rO : ■ ' ' ' . tx ? - ' ' ' , - ' = =g v e ' kv r rCtf s v ' lr im [ m K®K]@[K]®KK] OIJD j G. P. Knox................................................President O. J. James............................................Arrangement H. P. Mayers.................................Invitation and Program A. C. Miller...............................................Reception C. J. Davis..............................................Decoration P. W. Clarkson.............................................Finance M. D. Sanders................................................Floor 209 ! ' ' ' f N iif i , y,- p y W|0 IH i :. MttU ' ....... j0 smB 77Tm iifei if V ’ , ,! •( S“£: ! z zzz::z:... -:r: r::X Vi: � ' “iVan , Vxv ; • vr W X ) I K®KH§K)(I!KK] DiO I r mifk if r t 5 ' ff % ’n? gKlfe - fi n ii llii I ii II i IP i ;i ; iiiii jf ( lii 1 4 Jj| Ii 1 ' 1 Si, a 4 iilhii -m iP j- rW: «s2rV-.. v ' I: ' ;;| SW ' ' -jf 1||!n :! liyi 4 |]T| Sf liUM M ' l % m -•T! niii : ; v : I ; ijiNf ■ ' -V rmr 210 4-- « I Ufc «! ' --- ' .v ■■■■:■.- lllfi I J ! 4 -f ■Wf •••• A ' v;; ■rJU iPM fKiu ' n ' v ; .-r . ■ 4: Sil’ I ■ : rV 4P4r ; : V ' v; ... J. P. Runge. A. A. Lenert .............President ..........Arrangement Program and Invitation ............Reception G. F. Jordan L. H. Powell V. Smitham Decoration Finance V. Barraco Floor E. J. Staacks 5 !E©(Kl@K)@K[rO Dl!D ®K)@K]®[ISK] OiO h . ■ M:. P III i ' MX |j W Yp Horace E. Hayden, Jr.,.....................................President P. G. Gunter.........................................Vice-President L. L. Click....................................., Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. E. Abshire Ike Ashburn T. C. Chandler L. L. Click H. B. Gordon P. G. Gunter H. E. Hayden C. N. Kennedy W. Leavin A. E. Nichols W. P. Powell D. T. Stevens The Fortnightly Club is composed of faculty members, instructors and other officers of the College. Its object is to assist its members to keep abreast of the times by providing for discussions of the great movements in letters, arts and science. 213 r lli I it :mi wmm. l y-rr m 3[! . iii i ' M !i ! I n: ' h ! iVU- K l M ! M ■ .................. uj [ b .................... ........... M KfflKI@HIIIE!C!] OiB® if j Ki©tK)®raij{] oiio in ' ! Ij 1 1:; |J iin m I; || x A. A. Lenert..............................................President D. T. Killough................................... .Vice-President S. C. McCarty...................................Secretary-Treasurer N. D. Zuber..................:............................Librarian J. Abbott G. F. Jordan A. W. Arnold w . C. Lockett A. D. Bruce c L Miller L. C. Dennis o, S. K. Mason S. F. Davis P. Metcalf R. E. Densmore 13 A f-v H. E. Runge R. A. Densmore O. S. Gray S - R Stribbling M. B. Gibson J- H. Thomason H. F. Holland C. C. Wynn A. R. Hawkins C. W. Williams mm 1 P ¥ mm ;j M’ ' Sfe i— JW (i y ! :-1 i ' ' i rmfi ntvMnl w ,|. ■ .V- v UU: 1 y. ; ' UJII -y.”: .V-Wt: n.v ■ fj ji Plh ' IX illiiil hJPU- ' j i 1 ) f| |M| m ( 1 _____ lE@K)@K)®K[r[] Members of Newman Club H. E. Braunig. J. M. Vossler. . J. A. Kiesling. . ...............President ..........Vice-President .....Secretary-Treasurer E. Armbura V. A. Barraco C. L. Beaty C. F. Braunig M. M. Bridgewater J. P. Garrity C. F. Haller T. E. Halloway G. B. Hooker L. H. Huebner T. J. Kelly G. H. Kristek J. A. F. Kroschel M. Marquez P. P. Ripley E. L. Riesner F. B. Shattel J. R. Shattel L. J. Skeeler W. J. Skeeler M. G. Smith P. Smith P. S my the E. H. Stelzig M. L. Torn C. C. Tucker 216 � i Ji Si i Si . ,--r •••n.... ... . s ;-..r .....■ y 1 , fp ; . ....... S‘! 1.. sSflif : .■ ■ 1 Wilij iK _ , 9 ' . ' . x«« .x-:-� � wxv� - —� . - v. . .; • ’ -................ .............. - . ....... ....... . .............. .... ...... . _ 0 ®K]©lia®(I!K] OilO ; . -• ' Members of Newman Club . - iur.ig ............................................President ;er .......... ..............................Vice-President ■ tag ................ ...............Secretary-Treasurer ihura M. Marquez H.-’ r’‘: t:o P. P. Ripley ;1 a v E. L. Riesner i ' vra ; !- P. B. Shattel . M fnidg wacf-r J. R. Shattel c P. Garrity L. J. Skeeler ' V Halier W. J. Skeeler ! dMwa M. G. Smith t P. Smith i •• • P. Smythe E. H. Stelzig M . L. Torn C. C. Tucker ......... • . ' tVKitvN • v«n -t | .:.ZX: —— ■ ::g -■ ' n M • ' m ■ - i 11 ■ ' : •• , p-.;.-...v: •• ■• isifc fF i Mm mi ;■■ ■ X v.- 4J ' -r-: w : zmr ; m . ■ . . .:4 •i ; | . % 4 C . ' A -. 4 .;:■ ; : I ip 1 I k m V H; ••“ : 4 1:- - ' - ' a ; VS gfe ' :r ; : • ;;-l-, -$. 4 f : ' ! ? ' ■ 1 % ' 0 £ j ' ■ | i. I • ■ i � li ■ ' ' $ ' ■ ' ‘a?-V . • ' : ‘ ' . __ I ' . ■ ■ • . tti-M 010 m % — v — ff! ' ra ® M K K1 J.....DUD I III I ' W II H ! Hi u ■v U- — ..y V ' L L I, =====dlU Sf- IIi ......• 1 ' .-V Udi t ASyTU ' ; . lif—— i! n .. ; .r:j ' i iiiMy i Sr...... • K rv-k:: ) .: . .......... li f ' ;? : ., 3; ” mit A t y inyuM ' - !l!!| ! ' i; � -1 : ' ■ •• : U; ; . ■ ' . i: : ; -. ; U | T r , i Uim 2 illip in r u i Uih v I; i; ! - i UWlWi I si If 5, Inis cEi? ■ gv r El... 5 fer! ’-STTA ' f VyS- ' -- ' ----------- 4 f © © S3 pg cro a ;:fc. s Xr „.] i ' ‘ it: m 5 3 ? m Tl ! Congratulating the A l dal Winner ..o gr i , ...... Wih%- Sv 1 ml m ' W I ' • few Ife 3 pi i i i :■ iiil J ?! |!!i!! I U i s ' 1 1j i .j sSl!li I I 111 jl N 1 1 Nil IH! i iii lii! Mr ii lii lii Si 1 V Ji. :|S I H” 13 S3® 30 iS] HI S3 QiO )S -4-4{ j r: ”11J r ; lifnmsn ■H j m ffi 1 i i n i 1: v r 7. 224 ,,- ' i ! Z Sx I : yS pyi ,e -fO;n - v Sdlm ■ ' . [N , : - v ' ;; ' 3 r ;;i l: v i ! ! r - ....... ' ....................................... ....... ■ •• ' .......... ' ■ „aBt : ' y % , � - f ' ' ' . , I i; f j ;-i ' :U!s !i ! I uiLLLj r::J I tjjj | ,k ________y----- -----.v_ (gf KwusKi finpiki 1 h m h , WfS}- 1 ' « i 8 k|i I l ij f Hi l! Pg iff piilsl r- - hr MYSTERIOUS QUESTIONS. Who put the sunbeams in the Commandant’s office? Why is Tinker taking C. E.? Who cut the Mess Hall light wire on the night of the Junior banquet? How do you know George Knox? What makes James Buck? What are the “Pie-eaters”? (A Bryan society-rushing organi¬ zation.) Why are the Bull Moosers? (To prevent monopoly.) What inspired Doc Killough to be distinguished? Why did “Fish” Crow quit visiting the Convent? Ask Jennings Crocker who owns No. 90? Why did “Dug” Burns join the bugle corps? What is Scott Hill’s middle name? Who does Chester Biggers visit in Bryan? Why does Parr have regular inspection night in Bryan? How many times a week does Braunig go to Navasota? Who can tell the difference between R. S. and L. L. Fouraker? “I am a poor M-A-R-R-I-E-D man.” WHO? Are Jones’s initials T. W. or W. T.? Who has a corner on the mercury market? Who goes joy riding on the “Caterpillar”? 228 J ! II; 12 ' UK a ' m ’A ' -- ma; ■0: ;ia A_ 0J1q)K]®K]®KK 1 Oi]D u f.. 11 What is the fourth battalion? Is Bill Reed a grafter? Who is Captain of “L” Company? Who are the noted partners? Who is President of the Y. M. C. A.? Who is the author of “A Cadet’s Adventures in Navasota”? What prompts Gristy to study “Dutch”? Why does a Bull Moose? Great Scott! If Groginski should be easy Pickens, get Rich and put on Ayres, would Levy Broome Elo out of him? Tell me! Tell me! Did Colonel V. V. get the dreadful burden liften from his shoulders? Who said “Back to the Wood Shed”? V. V.’s Eyes: Have you read it? Why does Staacks wander in the Parks so much? Can a Male Mooser be dyspeptic? Who is B. M. Brown? Why does Bert Ball? Where did Tanner go last fall? Why does our exceedingly fat knight seek nobility in Corsicana? Why does Milton Reid? What is Bill’s Shoe Worth? What detained Runt Reed in Huntsville? 229 • H AU !; j f ' ‘ . ;! - V • . L - y§i :Ai!y Of ..X ' M J j yi ■y , — ' Z ' - ;% N ' ii ' 1 - %m S? ' i tP,.. ■ . Thv ' W 0% II ii I rr i I Pii; Pirn k 1 ;| I! Ill h : ' v lin i ill! , J .1 .m Wan 4 ;:rr K®K)@K]©KK] ono 4 ::r nl Si 111 “AWFUL.” Dr. Morgan: “Mr. Killough, what are the effects produced by the application of caustic lime to a soil?” Killough: “It causes erosion and has a—ex’’—that is, it has a demoralizing effect.” Professor: “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Student: “No wonder so many of us flunk on the exams.” Si! pffh ft . ! |j( it | S I ' I 1 1 iKpi 1 I S ' ! W ! I ; , : ! ’ ' Cl ( � ' ' ■ If J-. ®,F ..... ■ •• Our MiiiTARY Genius. It- IP Mh 230 !f j f i % $ ; y 7 y ft! .......... ii!! : = - m frrrrt ........ . : ■ Hi «!i rn(im n •! ' V •S M V? —-o-s ,. - ■%.... KSKUiMKK] 0110 %V : a xi I 1 . ' lllif [Mi % n : ' f Hbi 4 V , - Vvr: ■-X yx % . ; .; :i ; - ' X-,- ' Ip I ill K, mm � U-i lil ’i P ir Hi j it li;! ! li k. ii! III11 slili 111 I P li ' • Iv 1 ' ' ' I I nil nil !m m Ijl! U y 4 X i snj i uUH!? ii 1 t-MA KsraisiaaiaKi o@i s- .... ....... .................. ...... .. ..... ..........-M � iTSte 5 .;4 I f ' f M , • ' mm r f i® ' ’ i lift , II I 232 A A A i ' gi ■ Xi ■) fidf! (_ ! - ■ ' M.if. ' Sfc I l I .0 ' 4lKr ' .;i n f V ! ill UW. ' .’ ,r- - ' ' fllii|1 -UJ 1 ....... m n....... im. - H ' ' 4||; i % :;.v Mill nil WZS L S I I in. • In ' ! ii ill ■r itfifn Hi sir m M : I ill; Tc- (M - - i iDratsratoiKK] luo ' m • ' ' 3 Hi iff m Licur. Pi5her ' 5 Special — Saturday Afternoon 31 im clim’j Otratcqq — er co. 233 k xT ; vY Y ' |i Is LftSl • •• ■• T Jife 4 Im - nr ' r m ' x ’ % s Y ' xN s ' : rr . ....... K ......... • • • • --j.............. .4111 id ill F I Stt ' l ;;|IM ■■ ' -A. J .v V N % bs 1 1 nu.i i . ' •a-d fX! | i k ' ’% ' f. i Mi, . . !1¥ A ■ ' r-i . !f ' Ko ;•= h N : % a i! |J ij[ ' ii 1 ' lllli S jR II lillli i I ii; |ii!l ; Is: 1 ( p ii® I I::! 1 ■: 4 ii iSlf i I ‘■unp r „ . te . !.W i !?li M i i: te 111 ry xft 1 - lx K®K]©K]®!I!K] 0®0 ■ --— - - y ' ,X a. y . y v ' THe 7 ' i; )E % Htlp Xou KX • T y PE e Si -% ' ? I 234 ; twi- nyiJiii m 1 i� i I ! X J‘ ' ■ ' ; y.i iis? i . 1 -— x 1 ---- X Ji .... iv cU: yi ....... , lr T K(DK3@K)®KK] fliO ' Evolution Oas 1he Cf tAPU5 SlPE WALKS CLASS STONES. Seniors, Emerald; Juniors, Blarney Stone; Sophomores, Grind¬ stones; Freshman, Tombstones.—Ex. Fifty dollars ($50.00) reward for the return of co-operative spirit in the Fish class. MATH—HIGHER UP. set 235 m J4 r ■; ! ri Iv , 41 4 L P - ' J 7 y ■ ? ‘ Hl !|i Ill 1)1 : 4- ! v ! tsw wsm r m 1 !?h ; .: ' dhi- O JK UU: ] == , fUJJ I “ .............. • • «lf ' Cp| F tv‘f x ; ! II I fi I y :■ -I -I IIH ' N |i; ' ! ' fp !i I tain, i | Hij i illi! Hilil m if m nM n . .in m fiifp iini ' ! W ifip ,u iP ' ' ‘ rffi! i l ®K]©K)©raK] OIIO I I i m m J iim i®i w |j , ! x LOGIC ADVANCED BY SOME OF OUR PROFS. Dr. Hedges: “Now, when you are finished you are through.” ‘The purpose of the lead pencil is to write, and Mr. Kruse: ah—a—a—ah, the purpose of hay making is to make hay.” Prof. Hays: “There is a great difference between fault finding and finding fault.” Prof. Burns: “Fellows, you’ve got to get right down over those hogs before you can see them.” m 1 imi- ®J 236 iff). !| v u fifl m 5! fi ' Aw M 111 1 ' ■ : t ------- x :vr ' ■ . — j | 1 M ' ■ ■ | ... ...... f ■ i ■ ■ V --- ..... ®K]®l}i](olKK] OHO SOME SENIOR HOBBIES. Fritz Hoepfner: Heart-breaking. Bill Farthing: Arguing Bull Moose politics with Hadyn Mayers. Dennis Pickens: Giving the “horse” laugh. Billie Reed: Calling “Battalions, attention.” Lucy Rich: Advancing new theories. Count Runge: “Going swaggering,” as he used to do in the “ole” country. F. L. Scott: “Coking.” “Bohe” John Simpson: Keeping up with all the tango and hesi¬ tation dances. Tubby Sparkman: Talking about South America. Elo Stelzig: Public speaking and drilling his company. Ed Tanner: Prodding procrastinators. Milton Stroud: Making “Weekly Visits to Calvert.” J. K. G. Fisher: Teasing the “Bull.” Jimmie Vossler: Having “Aspirations.” H. K. Baker: Going to sleep in class. “Gristy” Beasley: Sitting up nights writing to—dunno—some one at Austin. “Buck” James: Telling Greaser tales. “Ruby” Braunig: Studying girls instead of E. E. Jack Camp: “Castle Walking.” “Dutch” Jordan: Taking life and making money easy. Kotzebue (Kotze): Rushing Bryan society ' —just one. August Lenert: Making girls go crazy over his good looks. Fouraker Twins: Fooling people. 111 ijS S a ’ ll 1 ' ■Vi lili I if! : hi! iff ; Veterans of the Lost Cause. 237 ■ ' If Mi J J 1:: ’i- b 7 : • ' X F pv 1 I—p If - ; y(j ! , 1 IL ni-iiimi i ! M M ..... l [ [q]K]@K]®KK] 0®0 . J i K I 11 !!! iliij j imil lllllji |b1 111 in i! I in i lil IN! M if vi— ' m l;fil I M iffp ij, hj ; : : ; ! U Tiie I)l6 leHT-POLLED-Off JUNE-11. PREDICTIONS. Sixty-nine seniors will soon be, or ought to be, Alumni of A. M. “Bill” Reed will govern West Texas. Col. Parr will own a “Lyceum Ladies Syndicate.” The Fouraker Twins will invent an apparatus that does work with¬ out the expenditure of energy. “Buck” James will go into missionary work—civilizing Mexicans. Ura Cerf will be valedictorian of his class. J. M. Kincheloe (Fireball) will be Colonel or Lieut.-Col. of the Corps next year. Military discipline will undergo a slump after Bull Brown’s exit next year. The Students, Profs, even “Prexy” and the “Bull” will soon be doing the tango and other modern dances. A. M. will have concrete sidewalks by 19???? and a new library and chapel along about the same day. ) y tk.lt •i-v 3 M AI oaj Ob RK£7T SCIENTIFIC FARMING AS TAUGHT AT A. ST. M 238 if ■ i i; : | f iwg f; C 1 . i j I¥M 1; pi : m ' • - ' I m ; i If ! I ;• . 8 i l -Vf Hi • fv ; . - . M CUV T,-- ' V ;v T : •..... T’ T • • ........................... ' r;;;; __ .... iiill jYv -vOr- ' ' ' ' ll If ! i 1 ; ! I, il . |l L,, ilhl ,u lllj! Inn If; Ili! In- ill III ,i ! w All S!,i ' :, ' ! s: : iW ' i mm m fi l Ijffill I; | [ 1 ' . S ' v Vvv Vi K@K]@[}{l(o]l=JK] ECHOES IN THE HALL. 240 1 : i. .-;TV ' ffiLh W if!t m ' s I, J ;; : .vv : ;; : - •.,..•;••••-••••• ' .......... ::::: ::r- Y”:: ' -- v • ;- ..... .. . ..... ......... ■ • ' ■ .. tiA . . ............... ....... ........ :0. Is i ' cstvrjt IV, TI jT v ;::!v.....r:™;! LxThvan........ m ' ' .L. J ii •. h My — K@KiiiiiaiBiara iio« INS iirti ‘Fellows, you ought to get more Runt Hanson (at Yell Practice): school spirits in you.” Fish Ponder: “We would if we could bring it on the campus. Fish Gilley: “Mr. Clutter, I don’t think I ought to have that zero you gave me.” Mr. Clutter: “Neither do Gilley, but it’s the lowest grade we are allowed to give.” Prof. Chastain: “Bramlette where did the Roman Army stand? Bramlette: “On their feet.” ‘Fish, you should take out an Capt. Beasley (to J. W. Fuchs): accident pol icy.” Fish: “Why, sir?” Capt. Beasley: “Some day a thought might strike you.’ Corporal Bruce saw a sign on a grocer’s window in Bryan which read, “Families Supplied.” He went in and asked for a wife and seven children. V Visi ' foe.s in 1he Shtqps M | ) ! ii 1 |®l i i 1 ..........rpi IS . l! j 1 1 1 ■ ' ulj ii 511 i— . .,Lr ’ r 241 •x x ; y m. — :: « .. |ibs®77| i ' . jN ! ' ■ ' : i‘u v . ill; I i ‘ULLUU J ‘lit I • V ' ;;? (tfijj. i ' M illlil! hTi ' T K@K]@Ca@KK] OIlO SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS. Collectively (Total of 69 Members): 1511 years of age; 493 2-3 feet in height; 10 838 pounds in weight. Individually (Average of 69 Members): 21 years, 10 months, 24 days of age. 4 feet 8 1-2 inches in height; 157 pounds 1.1 ounces in weight. MILITARY EVOLUTION. Nine (9) rose from Privates to Corporals, thence to Staff Com¬ mission Officers. Six (6) remained Privates two years and then from Junior Non- Comm ssion Ranks rose to Staff Commission Officers. Twenty-two (22) rose from Privates to Corporals, thence to Com¬ pany Commission Officers. Sixteen (16) remained Privates two years and then from Junior Non-Commission Ranks rose to Company Commission Ranks. Three (3) rose from the Private Ranks in the third year to Com¬ pany Commission Officers. Four (4) attained Junior Non-Comissioned Ranks than fell to Senior Privates. One (1) attained a Corporalship and then retrograded to Junior and Senior Privates. Eight (8) started as Privates and ended as Privates. Manager Jordan, in reference to the Long Horn, informed the cu¬ rious that: “It will be issued on April 1st (Fool’s Day.) “It will be in two volumes; one book of college life and one of ads. I’ve got $10,000 worth of ads. “It will have a cover like that on our catalogue. It will be about the size of our catalogue. “The color scheme is very artistic. It will have a rainbow-colored crazy-quilt design border; very attractive to the eye. “The book will be bound in light green, stiff, unflexible Morocco. “All the photographs will be taken from real life. If you don’t like the book, we’ll refund twice the price you paid for it. If a fellow writes like this to a, fellow, how he must rave to a girl: Feb. 12, 1914. Today I hike me to distant parts, far into the frigid regions of the North, in purpose to attend certain businesses of a private and per¬ sonal nature. And I wish to ask you to give your time and energy in the thorough fulfillment of a request I’m going to make. The exigen¬ cies of the hour does not admit of my delivering this momentous re¬ quest to you “vis a vis.” But I regret it, and feel a slight hesitancy and a profoundly excruciating delicacy in writing it. Know you well, Beloved, that but for these formidable contingencies that now confront my best purpose I would not trust so vital a message to the mail service. There is none other of all my friends whom I could trust so well as you, my bold Amorist. You, I place the supremest and most placidly abid¬ ing confidence in. Here now, you must be immediately aware of my lasting gratifi¬ cation. Please take charge of my mail—and give it to Eyl Runge. Please forward the one from Calvert (addressed in green ink) to me at Kaufman, Texas Box 162. Yours, Milton. D. H. Levy Co. (Unincorporated), Dealers in Soft and Hard Coal, Ice Cream, Wood, Lime, Cement, Perfumery, Nails, Putty, Spectacles, Horse Radish, Chocolate Caramels and Tar Roofing, Gas Fitting and Undertaking in all branches. Hides, Tallow and Maple Syrup. Fine Gold, Jewelry Silverware and Salt. Cod Fish and Gents’ Neckwear. Undertakers and Confectioners. Diseases of Horses and Children our Specialty. Banking Business in Connection. We charge 2 per cent on posits. Not responsible for deposits left over ten days. 244 sil rn ■Y’ § 41 ! v- ilM! . ' ' y rr U- ' .A r — . J. U JJ fC r’C - - - ' X i ( v . 1 U . :e; I l rrm SO r4 ' i i v 4 V% v„ I IV S E§ © © a rt ' N ! ' wl I V : 4= few, 7 ' r ._o ,:| ' ! r i 7 - i V. V ' . i : p | | c • • I j „wf.T. 1 i i([ f E 0! :: j 7 . 1 s t t ' : v? i t 1’:; : j! I || i -.-- 7 - ; : = --------CTwv - -;4.; | i : i { I . , -V : : ' 1:1 i Hi 5 � : I !rX% I fi a ' a i pi I u ; i§r xg) [LI© Ox) ©Kl (IK ISI CONSOLATION. Hush, little doggie, Don’t you cry, You’ll be a weinerwurst By and by. A DREAM OF CHILDHOOD DAYS LONG AGO AND NOW. Can you still remember those days when you were but a lad? When it made you very happy to receive a nickel from your dad? When the neighbor’s daughter came over to your house and took you on her lap, and turned your bright cheek upward and kissed you with a smack? But now the story goes quite different, as you all will probably agree. Now that you are a college boy, dad’s ten bucks are small, don’t you see? And now you rarely get anything that’s in the kissing line. But, believe me, you’re on the go when it comes to the Tango or the Grapevine. ZUBER LAMENT. I walk just like a soldier man. I drill the very best I can. I shine my shoes and press my pants, Salute the Bull at every chance. And yet, for all my hard labor, And yet, a hundred thousand damns! My own good name is always marred, As amen to the list of the rams. Pa ' y Ram L sf. DELINQUENCY LIST. Abbott J .................... Absent B.R.C. A0130TT J.l XUDC.T U P- 246 il ' ; : ll: jfijTi. 4 11 in • • T4x-crtv ' . ........... ; vCVC V :: J f K0JOisKj©aSJ 01)0 ' ] ? M?s f TJ-l£$H T OF- ALL TROUBLE T’H E old SB at OP TKOUBUp AT s: M. FACULTY CONTEST. The Brainest: Kruse. The Wittiest: Dr. C. P. Fountain. The Best Looking: Fermier. The Fastest: J. C. Burns. The Best Physiqued: “Slim” Hayden. The most Popular: Lieut. Levi G. Brown. The Slowest: R. J. Potts. The Best Orator: Chastain. The Tallest: Redlich. The Most Courageous Dr Morgan. The Most Respected: Dr. Hedges, and others of the Chem. partment. There is a reason. The Richest Man on the Campus: J. M. Carson. The Most “Cussed”: B. Sbisa. The Cutest (Really): M. Francis. Oldest Married Man: R. F. Smith. Most Scientific: E. J. Kyle. Old Maids’ Charmer: Chas. Moran. 247 ill :CT 1 f . ‘ . i r u w 1 ) y ---- ,.yy s ' ____ ___ (h 1 L £ I :• i f a ! ' I 5 ' 1 j mji!y :: ...........w x c: ; (01 rir. V ... ; ; i fl ! 1 J !,l j ! ■ ' v tL-j Tie . ir 1 i-fl!!) Uij l oor bal I la Ik ha Orv ide K e W m )V FT?AlM C15 248 t ' - ' - ' I ? 1 -V ■- r i : gjiftyi:; j i: : ' wwwwwww w aawviwaMftiaBwwwwcwtccwwwwog i AM a ‘3 MU = ,= v - JL,,iillii| lW -r ‘ ' ' M ' l ' ! 5=-_;i„ M r ;1 ! liJ I l! m IWI f ■ m • � VA v i ;KV: v. k . ' ■ Hi i M% ! ] J j ilii if ' ”Tr , ill)!! Ildk- :• : % l!|i! i ijr-; t | S i! |j If m li!! 1 !! ci: i! r ' ' J ! I! ! 4jj( };: n ! i s i?zz 4 ! ’ ' ■ IJ; iiliii ' i K®K)@K)®K[r[] 0§0 —V n t iliiiy hia : : :: � !l 1 I i: : Sill: I : l ■ ' ' V , 250 1 ! 1 I A s ■ A TT ' A::AA. A VI L JW ! .? 1 1 (ip i: - „_ __________________ {IWr-T ' - KdiSii js , M;m r ik,xr i ' :v:w ■!‘ i .: 1v ' ■ isl I y ' - ' I ' ==-=-• ■■1 w 0§0 “7 x$ ! J ' V i (Y . ' C i ' it s 4-- K®K!®ra®raK] OIIB . f ; ! ! 1 ill:!I I l! ii ! ;i]! I ! ! ' fex ii in ui ■ ■ m iisi I! ' ...iiw - ail i- ! ' l 1J ■ f t | : ■ ; f 1 ' ■ ii ' i n ip ' iii WOULDN’T YOU BE SURPRISED If John Simpson got a rank at Commencement for good behavior? If “Elo” Stelzig got the A. M. graduate Army recommendation? If Milton Stroud got to an 8:00 o’clock class on time? If “Jimmie” Vossler didn’t become a great man? If you knew that August Lenart was hypothetically a married man? If “Lord Cornwallis” Melton would answer a prof.’s question sensibly? If “Jew” Levy would say “Nothing” at just one class meeting? If Kotzebue read the ram list in German instead of his usual amal¬ gamated English? If you should see the Fouraker twins with girls? If F. Roy Phillips would be made head of the Agr. Department next year? If “Chester” Diggers went to town in reg. uniform? If O. K. Courtney should really graduate this year? 4 Freshman ' s First day — and his second! A ' Jt, .tVl Bn Ll—J,- (im jm fil; I 0mMS .yfr7T T. ill! I Is liF «UJ :: ift . C®K)®ra®03K] OiO To the President (through the Commandant of Cadets): Sir: I respectfully request your permission to visit Calvert this afternoon and tomorrow. I will leave on the 12:25 o’clock regular and return on the night train Sunday. Meal formations, Chapel and Inspections will be missed. You have on file from my parents a let¬ ter requesting this. Respectfully submitted, M. L. STROUD Cadet Second Lieutenant Company “G”—Class Sr. JOHNNIE GARRITY IN CHARGE. The Bugle Corps, in the absence of Doc. Shirley, is in charge of Johnnie Garrity, who instructs them as follows: “Fellows, you’re on the Honor System now. When you’re late or absent at formation, go and report yourself at the guard room.” 256 y • ywx ., .i-l IS.- iff vaar.; ,J! ■ ' ifoirUT! f: ■I ' t iiii --= 1---- K@K]©K]®raKl 0®0 n WrU ) ;: ii 11 r llli! i I- I; 1 1 ■■- -i I? iiiii u r IP II ill ■ l||i i I i SI!) Ii mh • • ■ j ■ •! ; � Y t ; 1 n h - j 1 I THE BUG HUNTER’S MUSE. Sept. 23.—Six hundred new varieties (fish) sown on College Sta¬ tion soil. 258 ii 77f V.-tMVAtAttmAV .WA v ....... m : M to rri m. W M: :¥• ■M MmPiyYr - I Sept. 24.— (Observation Note) Persistence of four yellow-legged little devils (Bulls). Sept. 25.—Mutations (Accommodation Officers) spring up. Oct. 10.—Cultivation (drill) gradually turning under the “green.” Oct. 31-Nov. 28—Notes—Semi-professional year in football. Inter¬ national fame in stock judging. Dec. 12.—Sunshine (Minstrels, Lyceum, etc.) stimulates youthful life. Dec. 19.— (Off for Christmas) Buds grow weary and pale from careless habits (dissipations). Jan. 1.—Alas! all older buds (Seniors) return to College soil with drooping tips (in love) and drop into hibernation (study and day¬ dreams). Feb. and March—Nothing to do but cultivate (study) and fertilize ( mprove) the soil (mind) to meet the annual (finals) and continuous (‘bull”) pest troubles. Very little sunshine (amusement). How¬ ever, period marks anniversary of 1913 failure (strike of “466”) and •introduction of weekly issue of “T”-bone steaks to whole corps. April 1.—Adoration days end. New growth stimulated with ele¬ ments of the “hike.” April 16.—Roses bloom for lovers (R. V. festivities). April and May—Baseball and track keeps up spirit of the blos¬ soms (cadets). May 30.—When big buds (Seniors) after last application (finals) burst forth in full bloom on June 9.—Commencement day as Alumni. June On.—Harvest days—reaping the benefits of an A. M. edu¬ cation. j I! : % 1 i Jif P7I1! ' y ' jJ J ' i - ii J 1 V 7111 Hi .......... ; 1 UJJl f I j I S : = - • 1 . ■■‘s ' A _ 1 wf r r y K®K3@K]®KK] OiJO VOh MAV£RS AND MIST In a recent English exam, one of the men came back bemoaning the fact that he was not able to define phenomena. One of the cadets defined it in this manner: If you see a bull in the pasture that is no phenomena. If you see a thistle, that’s no phenomena. If you see a lark, that’s no phenomena. But if you see a bull in the pasture sit¬ ting on a thistle singing like a lark, then, gentlemen, that is a phe¬ nomena. Captain Ajt. Kotzebue (at retreat) meaning to tell Bugle Corps to sound off, says: “Toot.” 259 ;; m . ... .....- H i 135 -s ' ..................... r Y i m ml. a r;n miiA ' % i f2 ' %| m . ■ ic ' - 5.- IM , f j 1 iffli ft : ' ll 1 ; I ; : K(D[Al©KI@raK] D lD ACONGEMIAL FISH A. H. 4—POETRY. A wise old bird is the pelican, His beak can hold more than his bellican, He can hold in his beak Enough for a week, And I don’t see how in the Helican. —Exchange. Deep wisdom, swelled head, brain fever, he’s dead—A Senior. False fair one, hope fled, heart broken, he’s dead—A Junior. Went skating, bumped head, cracked skull, he’s dead—A Spoho- more. Milk famine, not fed, starvation, he’s dead—A Freshman.—Ex¬ change. 260 r H yj y .y 8 r l r ;vv wL ....Li- tin 32 Iryt... ........ m mu .”M v d 4ii|, ! Ali i1Vuv ! . ,J| lagiisi x 7: ii; pll % • 1 I!; isfc. ii sff THE JUGGLER . Gibbens went to Chicago, you know. He was very fond of riding the elevated railway. One day while riding around the cable loop from Randolph to Randolph, when you have to be a sailor to stay on, I remember “Gib” was hang ' ng to a strap, swinging around like a ham on a hook, when a man started to get out. He was feeling of his wrists and elbows. “Gib” thought he had lost something, and as he passed he said: “Did you miss anything?” Fish Chem. Prof, ney-?” calling on O. K. Courtney: “I say, Mr. Court- M ' 261 ' ' iTT ' V V ' is ' N - I? 1 -i Hi ' ------- y k is Km to unsra on® 4 ' V y- r N: r ' !ns : i� yi . ■ ! ’ ' •. ' I ; ■ i : ' N ' ! hJ taij-) 1 ■ M ' I : l |;n: i i L. 1 Hii j? ' In Sli ' M C II ill I iji! ill ' illil ii M r li 1 ! ' nhili :: -W Jn ifll 5 y- ' yN ' .iy i RT w 1 pi ■. SmSte l ' Si ink ! S« i • 1 mk ' mm mm f’rocr T ficir cr?’. DOC ANSWERS RUBE’S LETTER. Mr. (Countrytown) , Texas. Dear Sir:— I cannot answer your questions. I don’t believe God Almighty could. Yours, truly, M. FRANCIS. Capt. W. S. Broome (at drill)—Column of squads, march! Prof.—Where does mineral wool come from? Daddy Bates—“From a hydraulic ram.’’ 262 y i f |h W B i j y ' l .y y i wmmt . : H ni . llridSI ' lyfete mm . mi ' b. ; M? M y: ■ y . ______ly mj rnr r ......?..... ............ - f Utk 1 cliffs yii ii ysiiife K ' ' ' % -V ' ' X- V i sA 2 1 (IS(o)K](iK)®KKl OHO is; s !’ lUi m A. M. SLANG. “How do they feed you at college, my son?” The mother asked of the returning one. The Freshman swelled his breast with pride, And to show his learning then tried. “The ‘hombre’ first brings on the meat, Which may be tough or may be sweet; To this we add some ‘shot gun’ shot ‘Winchester,’ ‘sand,’ and goodness knows what. Then we grab the ‘gun-wadding’ up, Tear it to pieces, and with gravy we sop. ‘Sawdust’ next we add to our ‘dope,’ And for the ‘cush’ we wait and hope! To ‘hen-fruit’ then we add some ‘grease;’ The ‘dog’ we cut up piece by piece; And last of all from the ‘Sophs’ we beg Some ‘hot cakes’ on which we spread the ‘reg.’ But ‘shot gun’ is with ‘wadding’ never loaded, Nor has it ever been exploded; And tho’ the ‘winchester’ we often ‘shoot,’ The way it misses things is a ‘beaut.’ ” AFBctKMQNN ‘ic The ' V Bath-tub l| ___r ' .... _____ . m ■ II? !! n: A V: 203 Xil), tHIc- :.XTiC M I DARING SCHEME U N E A RTH E D—TWO PROMINENT WALL STREET MAGNATES PLACED UNDER CUSTODY. (Special to the Morning Press.) Locoville, Texas, Feb. 29, 1940.—As a result of late development in investigation ordered by Governor Parr, D. H. Levy and E. B. Tinker of Wall Street, New York, were today placed under custody by Secret Service Officer Y. W. Miller. The Senate Investigating Committee, consisting of State Senators Broome, Reed, Biggers, Farthing and Pickens, of which Senator Broome was Chairman, discovered that Levy tried to secure a monopoly on the dairy industry in Texas. Tinker, who was also in Texas, was fi¬ nancing this unscrupulous scheme. Their scheme, as was discovered by the Investigating Committee, was to buy up the milk weed fields of Texas at their own price and to establish a monopoly of the dairy industry of Texas. Levy possessed a secret process of extracting the milk from these weeds which he expected to put into practice. Dairies were to be established at every important center in the State, thus controlling the supply of milk and thereby charging a monopoly price. It is claimed from reliable sources that Mr. Tinker, through chan¬ nels which are not yet made public, attempted to bribe Attorney Gen¬ eral Schmidt to quell the investigation. Mr. Schmidt says that he will prosecute all connected with the intended monopoly to the fullest ex¬ tent of the law (Rule?) Later Report: Our reporter secured an interview with the prin¬ cipals of the suit and received some information which may be of value to the defendants. It is claimed that the whole proposition was a frame up by “Political Boss” Baker of Haskell, because Tinker and Levy used their influence to defeat Baker’s candidate for Mayor of Herman Switch. Mr. Broome, Chairman of the Senate Investigating Committee, cla ' ms that the investigation will be continued. v K®K3@K)fI)K[rfl DilO : A M ' NG SCHEME UNEARTHED—TWO PROMINENT WALL STREET MAGNATES PLACED UNDER CUSTODY. Special to the Morning Press.) (, ‘ o ' . ' iih T- ' aos, Feb. 29, 1940.—As a result, of late development .-esiigation ordered by Governor Parr, D. H. Levy and E. B. • ••her n{ Wall Street. New York, were today placed under custody by ft. t Service Office: V. W. Miller. n. Senate Investigating Committee, consisting of State Senators ; ; • e. rtee t. Bigger.-., Farthing and Pickens, of which Senator Broome ■ h; inn: i. discovered that Levy tried to secure a monopoly on ’:dv inci;;.- try in Texas. Tinker, who was also in Texas, was fi- • i: : n this un.- -rupiib its scheme. Their scheme, as was discovered y ' in’ Investigating Committee, was to buy up the milk weed fields • if r ■ - at their ;wn pri- e and to establish a monopoly of the dairy ■ odm try or Texas. Levy possessed a secret process of extracting the milk, ran: those weeds which he expected to put into practice. Dairies v- i-h u he established at every important center in the State, thus • n trolling r oe supply of milk and thereby charging a monopoly price. It is claimed from reliable sources that Mr. Tinker, through chan- ;els which are not yet made public, attempted to bribe Attorney Gen- • ral Schmidt to quell the investigation. Mr. Schmidt says that he will prosecute ai connected with the intended monopoly to the fullest ex¬ tent of the law (Rule?) Later Report: Our reporter secured an interview with the prin- ipals of the suit and received s- me information which may be of alue to the defendants. It is claimed that the whole proposition was a frame up by “Political Boss’’ Baker of Haskell, because Tinker and Levy used their influence to defeat Baker’s candidate for Mayor of Herman Switch. vr. Broome, Chairman of the Senate Investigating Committee, (ic’uis that the investigation will be continued. BOOK VI ATHLETICS Edited by J. F. RUNGE t Page ...... fitt f . i i ....... Con .••••’ • ! ' 2 iet res . ■ ■ w Athletics Page Yells ...................... 265 Football .................. 270 Base Ball ................. 278 Track ................ 284 Basketball ............. 286 Company Athletics ...... 289 . s ' vC r( Ly K®K]@K](6)e3ra mi EraitxTii J. F. Runge...................................................Chief V. A. Barraco.............................................Assistant W. K. Hanson.............................................Assistant D. T. Killough.............................................Assistant ?! r ii {!t % f J College Yells CHICK-GAR-ROO-GAR-REM! Chick-gar-roo-gar-rem! Chick-gar-roo-gar-rem! Rough—Tough! Real stuff! Texas A. M.! IMITATION OF SIREN. Hoo-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee! Rah! Hoo-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee! Rah! Hoo-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee-ee! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Whole damn team! LONG WHISTLE! Long Whistle (drawn out) Boom! Team! ' VV k j r v r Jpv J y - i- ' ' If If i ' -iRI I S ' ! S-., tm In l 11 III! Wn f |i jjlf vi !) llll! 1 M lif ill: ill m- !■ li1; ' I ;r - HB ■ i; ; K(I)(K]©lX]®KI?0 u ffn L ■‘biir Pi i m. fit 111 y s . y • ' RICKETY ROCK! (Sway first to right.) Rickety rock! de-rock! de-rock! Rickety rock! de-rock! de-rock! Hick! Hock! Hullabaloo! Zip! Zaree! Texas! Texas! A. M. C. FARMERS FIGHT! Farmers fight! Farmers fight! Fight-fight fight-iight-f ight! Tear ’em up! Smash ’em up! Fight-light fight-light-fight! Farmers, Farmers, FIGHT! MILITARY. Squads left! Squads right! Farmers, Farmers! Y e’re all right Load, ready, aim, fire—“Boom!” Texas A. M., give us room! BLOW THE WHISTLE! Blow the whistle, Ring the bell! There goes Straight to HELL! 1 : ; Ill 266 fm i q Ji :: ' ■ ' ■ ....... «$£:yfrr7Tf. .. .• .....- ' , ■ . - ' .......- v....... ............. .. .............. .... • ' . jni ; f ' •®SJi • 1 i! i Mil:. KOKKSKISKK] 1 1: ; fi 1 yii 1 (in n fv I J piii % ■ GIVE ’EM THE AXE! Give ’em the axe, the axe, the axe! Give ’em the axe, the axe, the axe! Give ’em the axe; give ’em the axe WHERE? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck; right in the neck! THERE! LION! Are we lions? We are lions! What kind of lions? A. M. lions! Then roar, lions, roar! Chorus) Roa-r-r-r-r-r-r! R-r-r-r-r-r-r! R-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! (Solo) (Chorus) (Solo) ( Chorus) ( Solo) KI-YI! Ki-yi! Ki-ye! Rip-zip! Zawree! Texas! Texas! A. M. C. BULL DOG! Gr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-raugh! Gr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-raugh! Gr-r-r-r-r-rah! Rah! Rah! A. M.! 267 ----—r- ilMtagaiiS ....................... uijir.. ' A r i A r. -7 F ' is • ' frrrT; midi I I � I |i K©K]©K](d][UK] 0110 HORSE LAUGH! Riffety! Riffety! Riff-raff! Chiffety! Chiffity! Chiff-chaff! Riff-raff! Chiff-chaff! Let’s give ’em the horse-laugh! H-a-a-a-a-a H-a-a-a-a-a H-a-a-a-a-a LIZZIE! (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-e-e-e-e! College Songs COACH MORAN ( Tune, “Grand Old Flag.”) He’s a grand old man, Though we don’t like to brag, And his worth he will prove to you soon; He’s the idol of the team we love. That fights for dear old Maroon, Rah! Rah! And we stand by him, Though we lose or we win, And our faith in him will stand, Though other Coaches may be good, Take your hat off to Coach Moran. OH, WHERE; OH, WHERE HAS VARSITY GONE? Oh, where; Oh, where has Varsity gone? Oh, where; Oh, where has she gone? With her tail cut short, And her ears cut long. Oh, where; Oh, where has she gone? 268 i i ■: rr , L m ! • OiD WE PLAY FOOTBALL (Tune, “In My Harem.”) We play football, play football; There is not a team in Texas That can hold us for a minute. Old Varsity isn’t in it; We can cheer our team, back our team; We are there at any time. All the college teams go down When we come down the line. We play football, play football; We lead our team to victory, Then the things we will do Will make you wish that you Were in our college at A. M. WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH A. M.? What’s the matter with A. M.? She’s all right! Here’s a cheer for dear old Red and White! The team may win or lose the game, We’re right behind them just the same; What’s the matter with A. M.? She’s all right! (shouted.) A. M. IS DO’IN IT. A. M. is do’in it, do’in it, do’in it, A. M. is do’in it, do’in it, do’in it, See that Farmer team over there? Watch them knock old -in the air; Snap that football, Johnnie, I declare, You’re a bear, you’re a bear, you’re a bear! W-O-W! A. M. is do’in it, do’in it, do’in it, A. M. is do’in it, do’in it, do’in it, Ain’t that team work work touching your heart? E-v-e-r-y-b-o-d-y-’-s do’in their part. Com on, fellows, let us start; A. M. is do’in it; how can they keep from do’in it? When even I’m ado’in it now! 269 I I ( 4 . Mm Jif - v -A . s ' -p t ..... .Stbiirs) .Jt hi I if; i 25=..... = .......-IJ.IJ m m I p. ' i , Ifiwr Pf| i -A ' 0 x I •vx• : . . fin j i ! -n ' pL . §% 1 li AI ||j|l iij n Pin I ! r ■ SI I! jLIv UHUfi i! .1 vi Iff r i; I ( L 1 jin; -1 if, 1 li 11 l: m ii r |:: ; ii Jill ftm J ; taw i) fl |M I, ! . i I3 £ KmraiBcaMK] bib® M ‘ y ' OOT SAL Football To say that the 1913 season in football was not a success would be far from correct. Although it is true that we have lost as many games this year as we did in all the four previous years put together, what Coach Mo¬ ran actually accomplished with his squad of youngsters is the greatest tribute to his ability as a Coach in his long career at this institution. The material on hand at the opening of the season was not good enough to be termed crude, neither would “raw or green” express the actual condi¬ tions; but what we did have at the end of the season was a good, first- class team—one that did themselves proud, their Coach and the colors they rep resented. Naturally, with only two veterans present progress was somewhat slow and consequently the games with Trinity and Austin College were dull and uninteresting and lacked the dash of last season’s games. The 270 l K(o)ra® KIOTO ........D§D Poly game showed a world of improvement, but a few days after that we received our “knock-out blow,” the effects of which stayed with us during the rest of the season—the “immortal Dutch” Hohn was barred from any more Inter-collegiate athletics for all the time, because he had indulged in summer baseball outside of his home county. Hard upon this came the defeat by the strong Mississippi aggregation in a close-fought contest at Dallas. This was followed by a long road trip to Kansas and Okla¬ homa, and here in a strange land and under adverse climatic conditions, our bunch held their opponents to very narrow margins, but upon the re¬ turn the Indians were too much for us and gave us our greatest walloping. The only real blot of the season was the tie with Baylor. As a result of the tie with Baylor our team played their best of the season against one of the strongest teams of the South—Louisiana State. On a muddy field, against all the newspaper dope and against a heavier eleven, our team fought an uphill battle to a standstill. Captain Beasley, the only letter man on the team, was in the hospital at College, and a ques¬ tionable line-up of youngsters down in Houston held the famous Pelicans for three quarters, and when they finally managed for a touch-down, after having been held within two yards of the goal line for three downs, the Farmer boys opened a fire of forward passes and made seven points in less than two minutes before the end of the game. The condition of the field was far more favorable to the old style of football than it was to the new, hence, Louisiana had the advantage and kept the Farmers in their own territory for the most part. However, the Pelicans were unusually well developed in defensive work and were not consistent in offensive, but our team was about equal in both, although not able to get by the strong de¬ fense of their opponents and able to hold their weak offense. The Louis¬ ianians had depended upon their mighty center, Dutton, to rent the line for them, as he had done in the other games of the season; but he was not given an opportunity to get started in this instance, and that idea of get¬ ting through there was very quickly given up. Powell was the chief cause of it, and Cawthon lent a hand every now and then. Braumiller and Gar- rity bolstered up the right side o: the line and it is no wonder that Dupont chose the other side to attack. Braumiller did not deflect from the won- J derful work that he had been doing all the season—and little Johnny ably assisted him and did worlds of damage to plays around his end. X iNifei l-Mi . i lotaik I mm € L ' X ' k jg[]3V ' ,i 1 CIDKHgKKiKra 0§D J; � Pl fi !p I • ! 1 ; 272 1PTI j wv v.� � y K W� � OMWWCO M ««WeMMCCB� t«! J y ?ij Iffy i J . ' V .■r , - it nr =� 3T oio In the fourth quarter, after Louisiana had made their touch-down and had kicked goal, Bonner opened up a series of forward passes. All during the game this little quarter ran the team like a veteran and used his toe frequently in order to save his team-mates, and then in the last few min¬ .■ ' A Mi i H! firi L ll i- : Wm Jl || ■ r. ■ ■ini p L m utes rally with such a rapid lire of forward passes that the Pelicans stood wild-eyed and gasping, while the Farmers were racing for the goal line, and then in the last two minutes of play, kicked goal and tied the formida¬ ble veterans 7 to 7. This ended the season of 1913. A young, inexprienced eleven, under the able coaching of Charles B. Moran, played a hard schedule, made three trips and then capped the climax by tieing the team that had boasted that they felt like beating us 50 to nothing. Agricultural and Mchanical. Opponents A. M. vs. Trinity University........... 7-0 A. M. vs. Austin College.............. 6-0 A. M. vs. Polytechnic College.........19 - 6 A. M. vs. Mississippi Aggies........... 0-6 A. M. vs. Kansas Aggies.............. -12 A. M. vs. Oklahoma Aggies........... 0-3 A. M. vs. Haskell Indians............. -28 A. M. vs. Baylor University...........14 -14 A. M. vs. Louisiana State University. . . 7 - 7 53 -76 THE TEXAS ALL-STATE TEAM. Edmonds, Right End, Texas University. Brown, Right Tackle, Austin College. Jordan, Right Guard, Texas University. Murray, Center, Texas University. Birge, Left Guard, Texas University. Berry, Left Tackle, Texas University. Turner, Left End, Texas University. Barrell, Quarter, Texas University. Simmons, P., Right Half, Texas University. Daniels, Full Back, Texas University. Beasley, Left Half, Texas A. M. ! 1 f i ' • ?$• .. --If • ms. ay.- 273 JOf w v M -...... . ; ■ ........ - • - -v;,C;V Hi ;U in Hlir ill Hi! III!! min i 1 i! I i ' lM J nili ! I ! i ii i U] ill N! i iii! ii i I pi : II IP I H !! ' vrP ' :- - ;p ' . . r . . M.-P ) 111 © cl£) crza ng a ; In ' ] I I , i 4$ U ] f J 1 7 i l ' .• ; r j. y ! v-C- tei ir ' ! f l 1 jg . .... .. ........ ' ff ' ..... -- s AL----------------- ;■; ....... ' V y ' - ' r K(oira@K)(iiKKi w 1 j ..W-r- - ' - ■ W- : A — •1 v ' A v ' 4 : ' ' w ■• • v t iipH wikN Pi:;:! PIS P III:;’: nilr ' l L I;;n 1 im I ill Ipi III il� !l : : •; i, til 111.1! hi! llli II f-t ' i |n !:m lluM in m nid i:n iiii ' em pUli l|lp bv Ji _l|| j . ; it: ffe i ' v I ' 1. 1 HiM: ! ! : BBO® 1 ,, ............... —r Maz? Sail It has not been the practice of this institu¬ tion to whine or whimper over the scores of mis¬ fortunes that have befallen them, and it is not the idea to alter that feeling now; however, it is necessary to bring in the sad plight in which Coach Moran found his baseball material at the time for try-outs. The “historical strike” oc¬ curred just at that season of the year, and when all grievances were adjusted the men of known ability were found absent, and by the time that the wild ones were taught to stop using the “wood-cutting swing” and the “lunch-grabbing style,” the season was fairly well advanced. In spite of this delay and handicap in material, the bunch made a very creditable showing in their first three games of the season against the Phil¬ adelphia Atheltics. For the first time in their lives some of the Farmer lads got to see a real “big league” nine, and to play against one. Naturally, those first games took off a great deal of the “stage fright” with them, and from then on the boys were somewhat more at ease on the diamond, although Russell always did have trouble to keep from break¬ ing his neck whenever he would start back after fouls. The fans had the opportunity to size up the prospects and as in the regular course of events, gossip got in its work and the possibilities of certain favorites were fully discussed. The schedule was made up of most of the State “stand-bys, 5 with the 278 li (j y ' fi A y K(q)K]©K]®[I1K1 v k m ! i ' : ft. i4, -yd imi : . I M bX‘«i • : ' • lx ' ; ;] I ui v h! i ' .s 1 I h ' : III If piili fe-Jji y_... . ' 1 1 i I mm S dJ ||i S S ' I 1 i M addition of the Louisiana State University. We came out one won and one lost with Texas Christian at home and took both away from the Trinity University, after they had wrested a sensational victory from the State University team. During the Annual Carnival we broke even with the Louisiana Pelicans. None of the games were characterized by any re¬ markable playing. The last named ones were somewhat more interesting, but all of those played at home were rather loose and full of errors on both sides, particularly on ours. “Captain Jimmie” Collins and “Red” Wright were the most consistent “slammers” and the pitching staff was well rep¬ resented by the work of Dick Miller and Crockett. The road trip to North Texas was not as successful a venture as had been looked for, due partly to unfavorable climatic conditions and the lack of self-assurance of the youngsters in front of the vast (?) audiences. The games in Brenham during the “Maifest” were by far the best of the season. The Baylor representation was right up to the top notch in base¬ ball circles, and when our younsters played a long Nothing to Nothing game with those veterans and finally grabbed the big end of a One to Nothing score, we have just reason to feel proud of our team and their able Coach. As a whole, we had a very representative team, characterized by an ex¬ ceptionally strong outfield in both hitting and fielding, by a couple of good twirlers, but having an infield that was young and inexperienced and not up to the standard at which to keep pace with the others. THE 1913 SEASON IN BASEBALL Agricultural and Mechanical. vs. vs. vs. • vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. 1 2 13 5 - 4 - 1 -12 - 4 ■ ; ifi lit Opponents. T. C. U.. T. C. U.. T. C. U.. T. C. U.. L. S. U.. L. S. U.. T. C. U.. T. C. U.. Austin College.............. 3 Baylor .................... 1 Baylor .................... 3 Brenham .................. 5 S. A. Bowler is President of Texas A. M. “T” Association for the session of 1914-1915. tie was of the class of 1913 and was the star line¬ man of the famous 1912 eleven. For Vice-President, J. B. Crockett of the class of 1909, and a member of the baseball team during his four years stay at College. The Captain of the 1913 football team was doubly honored this season. He was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Association and was awarded the Cardwell jeweled “T” pin for being the most valuable man to the Farmer team. Professor R. J. Potts, an Alumnus of the College, and general manager of the Athletic Association, was awarded a letter by the Association for the valuable services rendered and his painstaking efforts. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. 5 3 7 3 4 4 1 D § ur ■ ■ ; • AflA? v y ....... • 280 UIa urn 7 JA Jill iffl £ ........................... Jj ; OS-!® •V.; r- Olie L tr ' -rST--- S v ; x i) !E©(K](iK]®Kra 0®0 in - V., ..xMj If! c ! - r n l -x: | Ml i ' ; u i M! klj j ! [{I | f, r ' f | Sntrk Again we blame that destructa- ble strike for ruining our chances for a track team of any character last season. However, you cannot keep a good thing down, so we are right on the top notch again this year. Did you see the way our young¬ sters braved the cold in Dallas and with their small, inexperienced team keep the aggregation from Austin guessing all the time as to the possible outcome? The way our quartet acted in the relay race was worth the whole meet. They were not only going after their share, but they were even rubbing it in and made their “followers” look like Pa’s grey mule when the man from the city passed him in his 60 H. P. Roadster. If this inexperienced crowd, under the management of the “Peppy” Buck James, can make such a showing with three weeks’ preparation, what will they do in May? Keep your eyes open, strangers, and you will see how we come out in May. 1914 SEASON IN TRACK Dallas Meet, February 23rd, 1914. fi fh f i : ■ University of Texas first, 63 points. Texas A. M. second, 34 points. Southwestern University third, 12 points. O. J. James (Manger). 100-yard dash, Collins second. Pole vault, Rothe second. 220-yard dash, Collins second, Mitchell third. 880-yard run, Cover first. 440-yard run, Jones second. Relay race, A. M. first (Peabody, Cover, Jones, Collins) Broad jump, Rothe third. Shot put, Haines first. Two-mile run, McFadden second. Discus throw, Braumiller second. • - • fi 1 i ! TIF 284 ' ■I y M b 4 J S ' i A P A hr :r t 1 1 1 1 kk —iT.r. ' v.T....... - ' i ...Li ■i y y • .A ,U i Li- .jy| fKiCir’i ' PrrrT ' tT.: ;S5r - ' fl?V V- Hi —0S(5)KI©lK)(e)KKl OiD J. ' -U ' Track Squad Left to right O. J. James, Manager Rothe, Jumps Peabody, Quarter C. B. Moran, Head Coach Haines, Weights Jones, Sprints Braumiller, Weights Talbot, Coach Cover, Half-mile McPadden, Mile Turner (Capt.), Mile Clutter, Coach Collins, Sprints Mitchell, Sprints s Illij i piHj s |ij!j !; ! |)| jifl iiM: |; i in • H hh II 41 «- ill W vlnihf : || i ] ; 4- ' hr .......“ Vv K®ra@K]®raK] 01)0 hr r J f ■ . i ' i n liH I S I : ‘ ii y I Da.s’kefc Call Our second season ox this indoor sport showed a great advancement over the crude team of the previous year. While it is true that we did not have an extra heavy schedule, nor did we win all of our games, we can ustly feel proud of the results accomplished. Basketball fits into the dull times of the winter months and greatly helps us to tide over from the football season to baseball and track. That sea¬ son is not only tiring for the athlete, but the students also long for some form of recreation that wdl divert their minds from the pleasant things left at home alter their return from the Christmas holidays. The present s uad, the many company players, the excellent coaches and the excellent court give us the assurance that our next year’s basket¬ ball team will rank with the high class of our major sports. At Home: A. M. won, Galveston Y. M. C. A. lost. A. M. won, S. H. N. I. lost. A. . M. won, Howard Payne lost. A. . M. won, Howard Payne lost. On the Road: A. M. lost, Galveston Y. M. C. A. won. A. M. lost, Houston High School won. A. M. won, S. H. N. I. lost. 286 i:-- liPTIL ulj . { 1 • ' = iiilTi ' J A [U mm ......I ' ' 44777k m w jMIH . M .......... - ..... [ ii . . p i N 1% at il liii i 3, rS O IDra©Kl®Kra 0®0 ....... 11 i 1 . i � ] t i ViWiM 1 n : - ; t-4i V Baseball Squad NAMES OF PLAYERS G. P. Knox, Manager; F. D. Steger, Coach; Trueheart, Gilfillan, Johnson, Kelley, Barnes, Hanson, Rogers, N. M. Braumiller, Peters (Capt.), W. E. Braumiller, Weaver. i;f; FTv ' i W L iiA „ vfn| , 1 287 ■wywWOWMOWWByWW N si $)d --- HI i-y H L4rJ ,i 1 ; Hn® ! r, . . ,v, ■ U ' a uu v. A-;V ' X. L 4 rr ' :: ' I- K®K]@[K]®KK] DDO Hill : W ' ■ s:y ... . 1 ! i f ’ ■ ' ■ , I. 1 Vnp l! ' | ' hx ' Review of Past Athletic Records FOOTBALL A. M. 6. Total runs opponents. TRACK lie % ! h r i y; I : I : ' !!! ' 1! ■ : I 288 r 1910, State Meet......................................A. M. First 1911, State Meet......................................A. M. First 1912, State Meet.....................................A. M. Second Triangular Meet.................................A. M. First 1914, Dallas Meet.....................................A. M. Second Year-r— 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1902 ......... .........9 9 128 11 7 1903 ......... .........8 6 2 73 11 5 1904 ......... .........5 3 2 95 51 4 1905 ......... ..........9 7 2 182 73 4 1906 ......... ..........7 6 1 170 42 4 1907 ......... ..........8 6 1 1 124 27 2 1908 ......... ..........8 5 3 0 76 117 2 1909 ......... ..........7 6 1 83 11 5 1910 ......... ..........9 8 1 197 24 5 1911 ......... ..........7 6 1 134 17 5 1912 ......... ..........9 8 1 369 26 6 1913 ......... ..........9 3 4 2 49 74 2 Total . . . . .........95 73 18 4 1680 484 52 1. Games played. 2. Won. 3. Lost. 4. Tied. 5. Total score A. M. 6. Total score opponents. 7. Opponents failed to score. Year— 1902 ......... 1903 ......... 1904 ......... BASEBALL 1 ..............12 2 3 4 No Record No Record 10 2 0 5 69 6 45 1905 ......... . . .16 12 4 0 77 45 1906 ........ . . .22 16 6 109 46 1907 ........ . . .14 11 3 0 70 25 1908 ........ . . .16 8 7 1 48 40 1909 ........ . . .20 10 L0 0 54 55 1910 ........ . . .17 8 8 1 57 51 1911 ........ . . .17 7 9 1 52 49 1912 ........ . . .20 14 5 1 128 57 Totals . . . .154 96 54 4 664 413 1. Games played. 2. Won. 3. Lost. 4. Tied. 5. Total runs ' i 4 j i- y ■ ' j 11 ; ■ 1 -MfJ r’; y ■rv ! H 5 i ; PZ Urn yf ' ic t ' yj A y . - ' ■ ............. ' .....’ ■ x ' : ' y ! ■ ■lib n ..Aifli!! ‘ ' -A - Hi 1 ? ’ l % vj xV ' J 7r!-i-i ' UJJ t ' v £f) ... C®K]§Kl(o)KK] 010 x r; f 1 , Company A thletics The various colleges and schools all over this country have, besides their arsity, teams from each class. We, however, do not have represen¬ tatives of such divisions, but we have a more highly developed and better regulated association, composed of teams from the various companies. This association, or Company Athletic League, is governed by rigid rules that have been laid down by a council, consisting of the three Ma¬ jors, Miller, Lenert and Tanner; the College Physical Director, Moran; Captains Knox, Tinker and Secretary Jordan. The function of the coun¬ cil is to make and enforce rules, to settle disputes and to arrange sched¬ ules. The rules of eligibility for players are very much similar to those for the College team: They must have passed fourteen hours per week the preceding term; they must have permission from home; they cannot play if they are ineli¬ gible for the College team, and they must pass ten hours of work per week, per month, during the playing season. When under the control of such a highly defined system of manage¬ ment the Company League cannot be other than a success. The per¬ sonal, man to man, feeling in each Company makes possible the large amount of Company spirit. Still further, the winning team is awarded sweaters, and consequently the members have an incentive to work hard, and the rivalry between them makes the games hotly contested and spir¬ ited. However, the greatest benefit derived from the League is the devel¬ opment of better material for the College squad. The latent abilities of unknown men are developed, and in this way the Coach is given a line on the material at hand, and then they learn some of the fundamental principles of the games and take that burden from the Coach. An entirely new practice was adopted this year that promises to be a greater incentive than any of the others. An all-company team is se- 7 1 CP A k ______ ____ U 1 x ' l —•— S ' i:J ' ■ ' N K(o)[K](SK]@!I]K] ..... |p|« ■ v i ■ ! J WsVi l i m . lected and these players awarded silver footballs. In this manner, good players that have the misfortune to be on the weak teams are given an opportupity to show their merit and receive a compensation that is more worthy than a sweater. The season in baseball was a hotly contested one, with E-F, C-D and I-K runners up for champions. All three teams had been in the race in previous years, C-D had won last year, I-K the year before and this year E-F managed for the pennant. The production of Company baseball for the College squad is represented by Olsen, Wooten, Smitham, Warren and Ayers. In football, the old-time champions have maintained their high stand¬ ing again this year. The C-D team completed the schedule without a de¬ feat. G-H team was the only possible pusher, but they only succeeded in holding them to a tie. The A-B team was out of it altogether, and after one game gave up in despair. The first All-Company team consists of players that will be valuable assets to Moran’s squad next fall, and with those and the remaining squad men, we will have a foundation for another whirlwind team. Still another innovation in the Company League this session is that of Company basketball teams. Naturally, since it is the first time, it could not be expected to be without fault, but it has proven a wonderful help in the development of squad material, and the first season several men were drafted from Company teams that made the Varsity. The interest is unusually “keen” and the practice of selecting an All-Company team and awarding silver basketballs has already been adopted. The C-D, G-H and L-M Company teams were very evenly matched and played some very interesting games. However, the L-M team proved to be the best and came out triumphant with the sweaters. 290 f— s, 3 y Z ' Is K(DK3©Kl®[inrO OilO I! I A ' I vd! A 1 r v • kv Aim I ' ' p . I I I I ' ! V 1!, I ill i r i. !; I K ' ilii iilli ; ; ; A,! ll � hi 5aj 1 1 m ■ s 111; V f All-Company Team i s • ■ t f %¥. f : mJF m % ' ‘T ' m • w his! U Brundrett, H. M. (Capt.)....................... End Rollins ................ Tackle Jones.......................................................Guard McCullum ..................................................Center Kelley, D. ...................................................Guard Davis, G. E..................................................Tackle Moses, A...................................................... Runge, H. .................................................Quarter Rothe ........................................................Half Gilfillan ...................................................... Ful1 Persons, L. ................................................... 291 ’ n sX- C - N hC y m Vj i l-y Ail ■ ■ ■ ... ill r-,- „ - ' V 1 i v ! - i Urn mP 01 lOti. II ■. : |j | j i SVKrrr. ___ . ' ; s ,s ' sHli!li • ! S, 7 ‘ ■ ;M M V h . . o-f.....- ... 4 | Cfv K@K]@K]@lll[r3 GllO W i f) •W- e « .mm i f, ' ' V •‘nNi l. l r v 1% A % : M . rmi AWi ' i 1 pmbta ! If i ' 11 Si §;;: |: ! kJ iH ijijH i ii Ill ' s m i M iin iii! ; , . ■ : i f i i--:: ? !i !l rh! FitpS ' : j M I- sVn:A : ■ v ' ' • . : III fe , ; U 1 tP ;f U li M u f i i. if 1 C-D (Champions) ’ siun tOs ; ' 9. 5; ! 5. ' . ' I,. ' t % f ' tl t- Sl Moses, A..................................................Left End Mauldin, E. R.............................................Right End Dickie................................................Right Tackle Brundrette, H. M.........................................Left Tackle Turnage, R. E...........................................Right Guard Mills .................................................Right Guard Baccus.................................................Left Guard McCullem, H. T.......... Center Stangel ...................... Quarter Persons, L. H.............................................Right Half Breen, O..................................................Left Half Bhote ...................................................p u ii Rack Scott, V..................................................Manager 292 A I a J -f A i m 1 • i ...... -A? fe 5 - ■ , � V-; iiijl . Ail AhA;liir! A - A- A X t 0 ®K]@!X]©[I3K] 0®0 A W :; !-:;■ H ! ij i!i! m r l! : ' :N ill! Ill iililL I lii III A i I til li s I it 1 1 I t?F ■ I 11 i nm k Im i riili i ! 1 l i.A ' : A k? mm m y ( E-F K t is y v m ' J ' e. r 1 r I v: 1 - =ijr hwmS .( ■.1 Cft isaMufe • W V ■■’ E-F. w i Snider, J. B...............................................Manager Lockett, W. L..............................................Left End Wellage, G. F............................................Left Tackle Marrs, C. D............................................. Left Guard Jobson, C. ..................................................Center Marques, H. C..........................................Right Guard McKnight, J. B......................................... Ri g ht Tackle Harris ..................................................Right End Hausser, .............................................Quarter Back Conway, M................................. Right Half McGinnis, P. ............................................. Ful1 Back McGinnis P T ...............................Full Back (Captain) Palli, G. ................................................. Left Half s -H vi ' iln V, A ..... f «| - d ?4 m i {ksk- ' 293 if l ' f’i ix MiP A raw.-: i:-: s ' . ' A- ' --- ...... ........... ?fz5. • ch Sm mcrrr i 1 A.... ' .:; a Uin,. , —— ... .. .. ........ ......................... J T J j ||| | ■ liim a.-— ===- J (U 4lj 010 W ...... ...... y ll £k- % Fry, C. L.......................................................End Jones ......................................................Tackle Schadt, E. K..................................................Guard Robertson, J. M..............................................Center Davis, G. E........ Guard Walton, R. L.................................................Tackle Smith, L. M....................................................End Runge, H. E. (Capt.)........................................Quarter Clark, H. S....................................................Half Gallaford .....................................................Eull White, J. E.....................................................Eull Lear y ......... Half Biggars, C. A...............................................Manager I y j Gooch, P. B..................................................Center Peters, N. L................................ Right Guard Kelly, D. C.............................................Right Tackle Burrus. S. T..............................................Right End Baker, H. K.............................................Left Guard Greene ................................................Left Tackle Burkett ..................................................Left End Harrison .............................................Quarter Back Morgan, H. J...............................................H. B. Oberthier, F. H.................................................F. B. Oglesby, E. O......................................L. H. B. (Captain Bidder, L. F...................................................F. B. Menke, E. P...............................................Manager x -.: 4 c a 295 i 1 i • !?!;! ! i ' ! I .. fl ' i EiTClJ : , M v Mi h f « i , ■% . ■ iS .?v ' IV x 111! nn . !lr ! . N !l! ‘If iSi r rs In illjli siyii n v 01© K) @ ca © K K] 0IlD l}- ' , c i i L ' • i i r Vi j ! ...... ‘ V ! i: L-M Olson, P. H...............................................Right End Collins, W. A...............................................Left End Rollins, M. E.................................Right Tackle (Captain) Fleming C. H............................................Left Tackle Duck I. B...............................................Right Guard Earnest, L. H...........................................Right Guard Dycus, S. G..............................................Left Guard Boswell, F. T.................................................Center Thorne, L. E...........................................Quarter Back Gilfillan, M. D.............................................Left Half Rollins, J. W.............................................Right Half Abernathy, M. A..........................................Full Back Mitchell, G. W. Manager....................................Manager I: : T 1 y 296 AfJ ■ n. [ilH s ' . ! ' U: : i i ' feii ;: t .m : m4 KMSMKK) 0110 Company Baseball Teams A-B Fries, L...................................................Manager Slay, C. G. A................................................Catcher Mynatt, J. A..................... Third Base McGilberry ..................................... Pitcher Coleman, E. J............................................Right Field Palmer............. First Base Sanders, J. T................................................Pitcher Zedler, O. F...............................................Left Field Smilie, J. H..............................................Short Stop Jones, L. P....................................Center Field (Captain) C-D Biggers ...................................................Catcher Mauldin ................................................Short Stop Sawyer .................................................First Base Henry .....................................................Pitcher Oliver................................Left Field (Assistant Manager) Moses ................................................Center Field Cardwell ........................................Pitcher (Manager) Sanders ......................................Third Base (Captain) Bradley....................................................Pitcher Ainsworth................................................O ut Field J ttX) f) r, ' ) ■ U -.: rx i IN |i|, ' ,i l fill ‘v r « illl! n!!l! til |Jji!!l I i?: ! ' ! !| I ' lllH s |||j| 1 1 jj |( Hi i;;i if 1 K©KI(ilS)ISllI!Kl OID ' S- % !t JilNf 1 ! jj sl: ' ll ' l lhs, l .... ’ iTm r N i In !ir«:1 •I i a ) E-F (Champions) Lane, G. J........................................Catcher (Captain) Watson, J. L............................... . ................Pitcher Hale, J. W.................................................Manager Snider, J. B.................................‘..............First Base Warren, C. B............................... Second Base Pitts, C. N................................. ;.............Third Base Washam, O. F............................................Short Stop Caruthers, L. H............................ Center Field Miller, V. W...............................................Left Field Loring, M. D............................... Right Field Whitfield, C. A..........................................Second Base Smith, L. M..............................................Third Base Robinson ...............................................Short Stop Caldwell ...............................................Right Field Mower, R. L.............................................CenterField Francis, W. B....................................Left Field (Captain) Ragsdale .................................................Manager Powell, J. B................................................Catcher Ellis, H. F..................................................Pitcher Crocker, W. J.............................................First Base ! uri .. 12 Ni , I 298 m J: zJ 1 •mil Mv ' mi A m. ■ WW : .. ' .-5 iiilil ... i?i(XT . ' t i ' 7777 Nv ' : ..................,. r ...... , Iffl l! f Mmmm Jr . I ii i j w’ ;r : • • Os n • - til l ' ; v feUivvV :; . ' }:: j 1 . ' : X t) hv Ilf I i rsi HI l!iii s m | j I Kj I!!; | Ik,.! ij mW ‘ M i i a: li 1 N: |!i ! i I fii Still; ..S; 11 |H n - - r. 5 ' hr; : m If i r hr ' ■Vi lh 3 K(Q)Kl©KI@[|][r3 l-K Oglesby, E. O...........................................Center Field Burrus, S. T..............................................Short Stop Meahright ............................................Second Base Roberts, F. A............................................Center Field Smith .....................................................Pitcher Tipet, C.................................................Third Base Yagle, H................................................Right Field Maloy, H. P...............................................L eft Field Peters, E. M..............................................First Base Dowell, H. B...............................................Manager 300 A A : ) : h . ..... � ■ . � — f j M I ! i fvtU.lT ’ ' V --- ■ ; y ■ ' L ilUJ, ii :ii Klo]K]©Kl®K[?0 OiJO it ij „ Y y r r L r -v L-M Olson, P. H.................................................Catcher Collins, W. A................................................Pitcher Langdon, Y. M...................................First Base (Captain) Barnett, C. H. W............................. Second Base Croome, G..............................................Third Base Lammers, E. S...........................................Short Stop Helm, D. L..............................................Right Field Rollins, J. G............................................Center Field Hobbs, L. S...............................................Left Field Knox, G. P.......................................... Manager 301 y ' ) i ■.......ftiii jlfSlM 1-Y ii : : ; ttiiUijx yrr fM ,,,,a SI ' J ' . ..... XL vy-..... s CM , u S i 4 X v5) -v-;CM OJ®K3©K]®[I1PO 0110 V ' A-: ' M W ' ll • l x ' ' ’kHi 1X Nil , . NJ hm m 1 1 : M A iM 1 ! Iflil .- vy v y ! p]ii 5i! in L-M Basketball Team (Champions) Mitchell (Capt.).........................................Left Guard Knox, G. P..................................................Center Washam, O. F..............................................R- Cuard Garrity, J. P..........................................Right Forward Zuehl ................................................Left Forward Vossler, J. ...............................................Manager 303 ...x ' i___ m 1 7 ) . r VP ■■ ' ' IS It ■J? ?,-r. ■ =«� • t ; %SL mspx . .. -V v .. ;Xru • ; j ; i mtiiiiiii I ) K ; • ' : ill ■! U- UJ IJ -------- nr m- OHD ......... ............. .......... -£■ ' -■■ r 1 . John Scaly Scaly Hutchings Galveston Texas H. O. Stein Geo. Scaly CopjTight 1913 Alfred Decker Si Cohn The Wearing Apparel we show you is just a little different—“Clothes Satisfac¬ tion” is sure to follow. If Howard Foster Shoes could talk there would be no need for us to advertise. Always something new— make our store your head¬ quarters. Brandon Lawrence Outfitters for young men and Men who stay young. Every field test, every public demonstration and every year’s results plainly, positively and persistently prove the superiority of Avery Plows, Planters and Cul¬ tivating Implements. Every Avery Implement demon¬ strates its fitness for Texas soil. Much time, trouble and expense is saved by adopt¬ ing the Avery line when you first commence to farm. B. F. AVERY INC, DALLAS, TEXAS SEEDS “Plant Texseed Brand Seeds and Prosper” This is Our Thirty-Eighth :-------------------------- Y e a r of Successful Seed Selling Our long experience in furnishing Seeds best adapt¬ ed to the Southwest Country enables us to give you in¬ valuable information as to the varieties that will succeed in this section. We are making a specialty of forage crops and grasses. Onr 1914 catalogue contains infor¬ mation that you cannot afford to be without. We carry a complete line of Incubators and Poultry Supplies. Plants for the house and garden. Our catalogue is FREE for the asking. TIE TEXAS SEED AND FLOBAL COMPANY Oldest and Largest Seed House in the Southwest DALLAS, TEXAS Shotwell Harris Reliability HOUSTON, TEXAS SAY BOYS: When you are all through at the College and on your 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 Our Store Is Headquarters for Everything Thats Good in Candies HOT AND COLD DRINKS Our Specialty Oysters in Season HOLMES BROS. _ C. 0. MOSER CO. BUTTER FACTORS Dallas, Texas. HOTEL WALDORF DALLAS, TEXAS. Centrally Located — European Rates $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Seventy-Two Years of Knowing How Hammered Into Every Plow Backed by an Unqualified Guarantee GOODS WE MAKE 1400 Different Sizes and Styles Border Makers Clod Crushers Corn Planters Cotton and Corn Planters CULTIVATORS One-Horse Disc Lister Orchard CULTIVATORS—RIDING Balance Rider Jewel Hammock Jewel Surface New Victor Texas Victor T wo - Row Victor CU LTI VATORS- Clipper King Volunteer Georgia Stocks Hand Carts -WALKING HARROWS—DISC Alfalfa Canton Spadin Star Tandem Attachments Tongue Trucks Transport Trucks HARROWS—DRAG Clod Crushers Diamond Favorite Guard Harrow Carts Riding Attachments U - Bar LISTERS Riding Listers Single Listers Sulky Listers Two-Row Listers Middle Breakers Middle Breakers Plows Planter Bottoms Potato Diggers GOODS WE HANDLE PLOWS—RIDING AND WHEELED Mogul Engine ftows Canton Diamond Disc Success PLOWS—Walking 40 Styles RIDING ATTACHMENTS For Drag Harrows For Middle Breakers For Walking Gangs For Walking Plows Seeder Attachments for Disc Harrows Spring Tooth Attachments for Cultivators Stalk Cutters Subsoil Plows Sub-Surface Packers for SuccessSuccess Middle Breaker Carriages Tongue Trucks for Disc Harrows Baling Ties Binder Twine Bolster Springs Cane Mills Cider Mills Columbia Garden Planters Cream Separators Disc Grinders Drag Rakes Drag Scrapers Dump Carts Diverse Cultivators Endgate Seeders Electric Light Plants Ensilage Cuters Fanning Mills Farm Trucks Feed Cutters Feed Grinders Feed Mills Fertilizer Sowers Gasoline Engines Garden Drills Grain Drills FARM WAGONS Bain James Graham Linstroth Farm Trucks Hand Corn Planters Hay Rakes I Hay Stackers Hay Tedders Hay Ties HAY PRESSES Admiral 3 Stroke Self Feeder Admiral Motor Power Canton, Jr., All Steel Rapid Fire Steel Rapid Fire Wood Monarch Motor Power Hand Grinders Harrows—Spring Tooth Lifting Jacks Joliet Dustless Shuck Corn Shellers Power Corn Shellers JOHNSTON HARVESTERS —FULL LINE Grain Harvesters Corn Harvesters Headers Mowers Rakes Tedders Land Rollers Log Wagons Manure Separators Mower Knife Grinders Pea Hullers Potato Planters Potato Harvesters Power Washers Pump Jacks Royal Disc Plows Sanders Manure Separators Saw Frames Scrapers Seeders Silo Fillers Shoveling Boarcs Sickle Grinders Sorgo Machinery Steel Shapes Steel Doubletrees Scales SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS— FULL LINE “The Name Tells a True Story” Shredders Spring Tooth Cultivators Stackers Tongue Springs Tool Grinders Wheel Scrapers Wood Saws Weeders Write for Special Free Catalogue on Any Line PARLIN ORENDORFF IMPLEMENT CO. Dallas ‘THE FULL LINE HOUSE’ Texas ' i Slip on one of Charlie’s Nifty Suits made to your measure, and you’ll agree that he can make a better tailor-made suit for less money than you can buy ready¬ made. Charlie can “put” a crease in your suit that will stay “put,” while you wait. If you have some special uniform you desire made for clubs, organization or indi¬ viduals, TELL CHARLIE NITCH, he’ll make it just as you want it. Cleaning and pressing in the quickest time possible. The City National Bank BRYAN, TEXAS Capital Stock ................... Surplus and Profits ............. Total Resources ................. ......$ 150,000,00 ...... 50,000.00 ....... 1,000,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Issues foreign exchange and American Bankers’ Association Travelers’ Checks, payable in all parts of the world. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. OFFICERS E. H. ASTIN.................... JNO. K. PARKER................ JNO. E. ASTIN.................. ALBERT W. WILKERSON........ E. W. CRENSHAW................ J. M. HARE...................... .........President .....Vice-President .....Vice-President ...........Cashier . .Assistant Cashier . .Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. W. English J. N. Cole Jno. E. Astin E. W. Crenshaw Jno. K. Parker E. H. Astin Albert W. Wilkerson SWEENEY’S Established 1875 HOUSTON 1 ' T‘lHE splendor, exclusiveness and extensiveness of liid SWEENEY’S exhibit of PERFECT DIA¬ MONDS, RARE GEM PIECES, GOLD JEWELRY, FINE WATCHES, SILVER and CRYSTAL has no counterpart in this broad Southwest. Main St. and Prairie Ave. J. J. SWEENEY Jewelry Go. HOUSTON, TEXAS Marsh Music Company DALLAS, TEXAS. General Musical Merchandise. Supplies for all reed instruments, band instruments, drums and drummers’ traps. Our prices are right. Mail orders a specialty. Distributors for the State of Texas for the famous HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS. Dealers in rare Old Violins. We have at all times a number of old violins from $50 to $1,000, and will be pleased to send you any instrument for inspection. College Station, Texas, Feb. 15, 1914. Marsh Music Co., Dallas, Texas. Gentlemen: The A. M. College has just purchased a set of Holton Band Instruments from your company, and I am well satisfied with them. I recommend these instruments highly, as they are the best that can be obtained. Yours very truly, B. P. DAY, Band Master A. M. College Band. David Rice Chas. L. Burns C. Craig Belk Rice, Burns Belk INSURANCE ALL KINDS “The Machine You Wiii Eventually Buy” Underwood Typewriter Co. (Incorporated) The Largest Manufacturers of Typewriters in the World Ten branch offices in Texas, located at Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Ft. Worth, Austin, El Paso, Beaumont, Waco, Galves¬ ton, Texarkana. Branch offices in all the princi¬ pal cities of the world 1015 Capitol Avenue Houston, Texas 1893 1914 21 Years Good Laundry Service Our Record Launderers, Cleaners and Dyers @ BURKHART’S LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS HOUSTON, TEXAS 1867 1914 Wm. D. Cleveland and Sons Houston, Texas WHOLESALE GROCERS and COTTON FACTORS ( The Dixie Theatre W. R. FAIRMAN, Owner and Manager High Grade Modern Motion Pictures Continuous Performances from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Program Changed Twice Daily—Using Licensed Films Exclusively. Equipped With Wurlitzen Orches- trion, Style 47. 500 Opera Chairs. The Best Appointed Motion Picture Show in Texas Also The Airdome Best Location in City, Opposite H. T. C. Depot Showing Feature Productions Exclusively. The World’s Greatest and Largest Motion Pictures headed by the World’s Greatest Stars. A new Feature Each Night. Grand String Orchestra. Seating Capacity 1500. Everything First-Glass and Modern Villa Maria Academy ST. URSULA’S HILL, BRYAN, TEXAS A convenient home for little girls and young ladies, conducted by the Ursuline Sisters. Curriculum, discipline and board embrace every feature that make it a convenient home. Very convenient for the sisters of young men attending the A. M. College. Send your daughter to the Ursuline Academy when your son goes to A. M. The aim of the teachers is to give their pupils that virtuous and re¬ fined education that goes to make useful mothers of any society to which their duties in life may destine them. For A F j“Jr“ e . ' ; ' ’ r ‘ Rev. Mother Prioress t.... “First Exclusive Iron Dealers in Texas” F. W. Heitmann Company HOUSTON, TEXAS Dealers In HARDWARE, MILL SUPPLIES, METALS, ETC. Gardner Steam Pumps, Air Compressors, Air Receivers Farming Tools Such as Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Potato Plooks, Etc. “Reeves” Gasoline En¬ gines, Field Fencing, Wood and Cast Iron Split Pulleys, Steel Shafting, Belting, Etc. Builders’ Hardware A Complete Line of Starrett’s Mechanical Tools CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Uniform Clothes FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM 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. Three thousand Texas College men get their Sheepskins now each year. God speed the day when there will be fifty thousand of them. The College man fines the Houston Post his most congenial friend among all Texas Newspapers. Get this. The short hair boys, for whom there are no college days, get marvelous results from the unconscious training that follows daily reading. Otherwise, they would not get around the first corner competing with you when the game grows strenuous. Delightful days with life that was will soon give way to life that is. Then, as now, the Houston Post will be for you. Read it every day. For almost thirty years Dad read it. So will you. Billy Ruggles, the great sports writer for the Houston Post, has his own personal represen¬ tative at each Texas College. No other Texas newspaper gives the collegian as complete a service. Sunset Central Lines • Splendid Fast Service EAST, WEST, NORTH, SOUTH Oil burning Locomotives, Rock Ballast, Heavy Rail, Steal Coaches, Dining Car Service Unsurpassed, Electric Lighted Pullman Sleepers. T. J. ANDERSON, General Passenger Agent. THE EXPOSITION LINES 1915 Hotel Bryan BRYAN, TEXAS J. S. DOANE, Proprietor Quality, Courtesy, Comfort miOUISHED “To Vitrified Pipe Eternity Is No Longer Than a Day” Vitrified Pipe is imperative if Texas’ sewers are to be sanitary. Vitrified Pipe is necessary if Texas’ culverts are to be permanent. Vitrified Drain Tile is essential if Texas’ farms are to be profitable. Vitrified Pipe CANNOT rust, decay or disintegrate. Manufacturers TEXARKANA, U. S. A. SeSli3(!x53 A JM ' m ' illii Pf 1AInW ( . mmm ■ SEmmSifS nnj m vin H . i ; fTi ■ ITi lii I i iTTii il fi iTTi iTTi i ifiai «a£H 4 fe 7 Honsion; Texas. Provides Every Comfort, Luxury and Convenience known to First-Class Hotel Service EUROPEAN Room without bath...................................$1.50 Per Day Room with bath.................... ...........$2.00 Per Day and Up HOMER D. MATTHEWS, Manager. When You Think Of Gleaning, Dying or Laundry, Think of Model Laundry Houston, Texas Gordon, Sewall Company, Inc. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Factors Houston, Texas a Liberal advancements made on consignments of cotton. “QUALITY AND SERVICE” SOUTHERN DRUG COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Wholesale Druggist HOUSTON, TEXAS 3$ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: B. B. GILMER President. C. F. CARTER, Active V-Pres. J. W. LESTER, Secretary. G. P. STONE, Treasurer. W. C. BUSCHARDT, Mgr. Sundry Department. J. W. CLEVELAND DAVID RICE J. S. RICE R. W. WIER THOS. H. BALL W. T. CARTER DR. O. L. NORSWORTHY Wm. M. RICE Cleaning, Laundering and Pressing Leave your package with the Athletic Associ¬ ation—we will do the rest. Packages by Parcel Post solicited from all parts of the State INEEDA LAUNDRY DYE WORKS PHONES 562 or 332 No. 708-710-712-714-720 Smith Street HOUSTON, TEXAS THE LAUNDRY AHEAD COMPLIMENTS Hotel Southland “The Best Is None Too Good for You innith intg (En. BRYAN, TEXAS Nothing But the Best J. A. McQUEEN, Mgr. THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters W. H. Bates, College Agent Bryan, Texas. Phone 585 Give Us a Trial Dentist Commerce Building BRYAN, TEXAS Phone: Office 521. Res. 558 Wm. B. CLINE, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Commerce Building Bryan, Texas BUSINESS COLLEGE Dallas, Texas. “THE SCHOOL WITH A REPUTA¬ TION. Founded in 1887. The most THO ROUGH and SUCCESS¬ FUL buisness college in Texas. Catalogue Free. DR ALGIE BENBOW Everything Electrical DENTIST Phone 565 Over First National Bank R. E. COLE Bryan, Texas Bryan, Texas Opposite Bryan Hotel Alfrlgtir (jflflfia HASWELL’S BOOK STORE BRYAN, TEXAS Ayntrg tcistman SCohak (Emn cutg The Ea le Printing Company (INCORPORATED) PRINTING, ENGRAVING, EMBOSSING We make a specialty of Students’ wants in our line Telephone Thirty-Six Bryan, Texas Bostonian Shoes $3.50, $4 Edwin Clapp Shoes $6.50, $7 Best Shoes On Earth. Try a Pair Fashion Clothes Stein-Bloch Clothes At WW BaP 11 CLOTHING PARLOR M. II . James TTT W Three registered Pharmacists will appreciate your patronage Leading Druggist BRYAN, --- TEXAS Compliments of Burton Lumber Company Houston, Texas FACE BRICK FIRE BRICK Samples on Re- Gray, Gold Flashed, Brown, Buff Mottled, Gray Mottled, Iron Speck, Buff, Brown Mottled. quest; Prices are Right Office 706 Littlefield Building Austin, Texas “B U T L E R” standard, Keys, Arch, Wedge, Tongue and Groove, Soaps, Splits, Skews, Etc. Mantel Brick of many designs. Boiler Tile of all kinds. 4Plfti rtt-lKii rtlm lirirk mb (IUr (Hit. Lewis’ Compliments of Fish and Oyster Barden Parlor Electric and Machinery 1013 Preston Ave ,Phone Preston 11RR Company Auto. A-1229 @ jlljA LEWIS’ EXCLUSIVE OYSTER U! PARLOR 306 Main Street Houston, Texas Phone, Preston 1837 Electrical Supplies and Ma- Auto. A-1837 chinery The Descher J ewelry Company The 5 th Ave. Jewelers We Are Operating Two of the Finest Shops in Texas Expert Diamond and Platinum Workers. Fine and Complicated Watches Our Specialty 819 Main, Houston Established 1844 Incorporated 1‘04 W. N. SHARP, President Long Distance Phone, Randolph 3421 Private Exchange to all Departments Automatic 41-353 Sharp Smith Makers and Importers of Surgical and Veterinary Instru¬ ments, Hospital Supplies Elastic Stockings and Supporters, Ar¬ tificial Limbs, Trusses, Deformity Apparatus, Shoes, Etc. 103 North Wabash Ave, CHICAGO 3 Doors North of Washington Street EHLERS, FLORIST 1014 Capitol Avenue All Cut Flowers in Season Floral Offerings Promptly and Tastefully Arranged Phones 3064 Houston, Texas Hillyer-Deutsch Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material Phone Us No. 59 Bryan, Texas SELECTED CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDIES FRUITS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY GENTS’ FURNISHINGS FOR SALE Patronage of Cadets Solicited W. C. Boyett Son “CAMPUS MERCHANTS” Hc aisig MAKES A SPECIALTY OF PREPAREING BOYS FOR A. M. COLLEGE I regard Allen Academy as being equal to any pre¬ paratory school in Texas. COL. R. T. MILNER, Ex-Pres. A. M. College. Thoroughness of instruction seems to be the key¬ note to the work of this institution. OHAS. PURYEAR, Dean of the A. M. College. I regard your Academy as one of the best schools in the State. DR. DAVID F. HOUSTON, U. S. Sec. of Agriculture (Formerly President of the A. M. College.) The ]New Hotel Bristol (FIREPROOF) Houston, Texas MODERN IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS EUROPEAN PLAN 60 Rooms at $1.00 75 Rooms at $1.50 75 Rooms at $2.00 20 Rooms at $2.50 Cafe in Connection piARK E C O U RTS __ (MANUE lflURWG| TEXAS j STATIONERS galvestoh HAMILTON BROS. Men’s Furnishers SHIRT MAKERS, HATTERS TAILORS Houston, Texas 510 Main Street Knight Tires, Nassau Tires LEOPOLD PRICE Vulcanizing Levand Auto Supply OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS Company, Inc. “The Store of Service” 509 Main St., Houston, Texas “What Ain’t Right We Make It Best Values in the City—Satis- Right” faction Must be Yours 904 Main St. Houston, Texas Vick Bros. Wholesale and Retail MILLING, GRAIN, FEED, SEED The Best Equipped Feed Store in Central Texas Exclusive Sale Nutriline Feec Bryan, Texas “Eat What You Want the Way You Want lt ?v WHEN IN BRYAN VISIT THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT Everything Sanitary; the Clean¬ est, Quickest, Cheapest Serv¬ ice in Bryan Short Orders a Specilaty GIVE US A TRIAL Opposite the Carnegie Library HENKE PILLOT 302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-310-311-312 Milam Street . GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS Established Sept. 15, 1872 Largest Exclusive Grocery House in the South Write for our 80 Page Monthly Price List on High Quality Groceries We Can Save You Money Prices lowest in the State—groceries strictly reliable. Assure prompt service and full value for money you spend with us. Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas M. C. TURNER, General Manager Write for Our List of Lecturers, Entertainers and Musical A ttr actions Mention the “Long Horn” when writing us JACOB MEE©”® SONS =Manufacturers of— — (i@M Mtedlufl HJun oinnsi© Our equipment and facilities for producing Uniforms for Colleges and Military Schools are unequalled by any other house in the United States. You are sure of intelligent and accurate service in o rdering of us. The Uniforms worn at the TEXAS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE are finished examples of the character, quality and appearance of our product. JACOB EEE© S SOMS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. NASURY PURE PAINT The first choice—the last choice —the choice all the time of the discriminatin, critical buyer who wants the best. JAS. BUTE CO. Houston, Texas. OUR HIGH STANDARD Military Uni¬ forms and Equipments Always please be¬ cause they stand hard service and look well. Catalog j ree on request W. HENDERSON- AMES CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. Headquarters for Pennants, Class Caps and Class Pins “The Shop With a Conscience” BARRINGER-NORTON CO. Tailors and Shirtmakers Salesrooms 1005-1007 Preston Avenue, Shops 317 1-2 Main Street. Now operating the largest Shops in South Texas. Ask the Man From Houston; He Knows. CIVIL ENGINEERING CALSS! Inquire about our special inducements to graduates on Dietzen Engineering Instruments Write for Catalogue EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY 615 COMMON STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. The FREDERICK A full line of Drawing and Surveying Instru- POST COMPANY Irving Park Station ments for Technical Students. Moderate prices. Scientifically accurate. Excellent quality and service. Orders shipped promtly CHICAGO Post’s Extra Waterproof Drawing Inks, in Black and Colors, are Superior to All 3-4 oz. Bottle 25c. Ask for Free Sample Technical Student ' s Supplies By Parcel Post’ or Prepaid Express 450 Page Catalog Free GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR WHICH THE BUSINESS WORLD PAYS CASH Our 1914 slogan is 2222 enrollments and every grad¬ uate in a good position. We had a wonderful record in 1913, making 2060 enrollments. We have the largest com¬ mercial training plant in the world, almost 50,000 square feet of floor space, steam heat and all mod¬ ern conveniences throughout. Students come fiom almost every State in the Union to attend this, America’s largest business training school. We not only have a school of bookkeeping, business training, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy and station work, but a course of business administration and finance which makes one of the most complete courses of commercial training to be had. We have graduates in almost every city and State in the Union, holding good positions, and it is this fact that enables us to make such a wonder¬ ful enrollment. We hold the world’s record for giving a thorough training in a given time. We also hold it for placing our graduates in the higher salaried positions. Write for our large illustrated catalog, containing a cash guarantee of $100.00 that every state¬ ment is contains is true and correct. It is the only catalog ever published by a commercial school that dared contain such a guarantee. Our school is so large and complete that it has to be seen to be appreciated. Clip and mail for free catalog. Name .............................................. Course Interested in................................Address ............................................ ' TYLER COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE RC1AL COLLEGE-y ' ;;- ) TYLER TEXAS— — ' - LARGEST IN AMERICA— Oriental Hotel Dallas, Texas American Plan S.‘l to $5 European Plan SI.50 u n p d WIPE CONTINUE TO PLEASE OTTO HEROLD, Manager (EnU ' l arbuiaiT (ttnutpaHtT Bryan, Texas General and Special Hardware Dealers, All Kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Implements, Stoves, Hardware and Other Leather Goods Call and See Us when In BRYAN THE SUN CO. EXPERT PRINTERS BRYAN, TEXAS Local Telephone No. 363 First National Bank Bldg. DRUGS J. T. HANWAY AND DRUG SUNDRIES THAT IS ALL E. R. EMMEL Phone 66 Pure Drug Dispenser SADDLERY AND VEHICLES Established 1867 Bryan, Texas A.M. Waldrop Co THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Largest Men’s Clothing Store in Central Texas Headquarters for A. M. College Trade for Past 18 Years AGENTS FOR Hart, Schaffner Marks and L. System Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN Hole-Proof Hosiery Nettle ton and Walk-Over Shoes We make a specialty of College Pennats and carry in stock Pennants of the Principal Colleges of the United States PROMP ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS A. M. Waldrop Co. BRYAN, TEXAS THE Crystal Theatre ELI MARKS, Prop. Six Reels of Motion Pictures Daily We Appreciate Your Patronage Strictly a Union House Admission Five and Ten Cents la Masonic Building (dampltmftttfi of COLLEGE SPORTS ARE larfott iElrrtrtr GIVEN MORE PROMI¬ NENCE IN THE Sc iParlnm ' rh Qlmttpang Sjouatott Sjnuatnn, ®?xaa (Elmnurli ' iEI rtrirr BnppiuB mb THAN ANY TEXAS UJar tn rg NEWSPAPER flarkrr-Astut ISar marp Ola. Razors Strops Brushes Hones Guns Ammunition Sporting Goods Hardware Implements Plumbing China Glassware We Solicit Your Trade Bryan, Texas 3L 3L Eamttiter Proprirtur Olnllrgr barber Modern Dairy Equipment We are prepared to furnish complete Dairy Outfits from our stock in Dallas at prices that will save money for you. ALL OF THE BEST STANDARD APPLIANCES “De Laval” and “Sharpies” Separators, “Sharpies” Milking Machines, “James Stalls,” “Buhl” Cans, “Davis” Bottle Fillers, “Babcock” Testers, Bottles, Caps, Brushes, Carriers, Cartoons, Butter Paper, Churns. WRITE, WIRE, PHONE Huey Philp Hardware Co. 1011 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. Complete Stocks Quick Service Prompt Shipments Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS The Largest Exclusive Woman’s Store in the South— Selling Everything for Mother and the Girls Our Mail Order Department Will Be Glad to Send Any Article You Wish on Approval THE First National Bank OF BRYAN, TEXAS “United States Government Depository ,, CAPITAL ............................................... $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS.................... $140,000,00 H. O. 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 A Business Education TOBY’S Practical Business Colleges WACO, TEXAS HEW YORK CITY Chartered Capital $50,000.00 School of Core. 156 Fifth Ave Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Catalogue THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOLS Enter FREE FOR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS Any Time WE SUCCESSFULLY TEACH BY MAIL Advanced Accounting, Modern Practical Bookkeeping. Aris- tos or Janes’ Shadeless Shorthand (three trial lessons and complete set of books $5.00). Touch Typewriting. Penman¬ ship (Business or Artistic). Business Arithmetic, Simplified English. Commercial Law, Business Letter Writing. Cutout this advertisement, check study interested in, write for illustrated catalogue Now. Name paper ad. taken from. J. M. CALDWELL The Jeweler BRYAN, TEXAS Keeps a complete stock of high-class Mer¬ chandise, consisting of the well known lines of Watches HOWARD, HAMILTON, WALTHAM, EL¬ GIN, SOUTH BEND All kinds of College Jewelry. Makers of Class Pins, Rings, T Pins. My Repair De¬ partment is up-to-date. Your work solicited. Your Eyes Tested Free by a thorough Ocu¬ list and Glasses Fitted. Convenient Passenger Service BETWEEN Principal Texas Cities AND College Station Home of the Great Texas Institution of Learning A. M. College VIA Direct Service to and From Houston, Galveston, Austin, San Antonio, Waco, Fort Worth. SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE ON THROUGH TRAINS For Any Desired Information Address D. J. Price General Passenger and Ticket Agent HOUSTON, TEXAS Engineer Wanted! Who can furnish a draftsman well equipped with a technical education? A rodman and chainman who have had some experience? What we want is a finished and furnished crew of men supplied with everything to make a complete outfit with the following exceptions: A fine transit, a first- class level, the best set of drawing instruments on the market, a good and true level rod, a never- failing Chicago steel tape. We have these on hand and can furnish them to any one on short notice. All of which are guaranteed. Apply to employment Department, Texas Blue Print and Supply Co. Engineers and Architects Supplies Transits, Levels, Tapes, Etc. DALLAS, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS The Bryan-College Interurban “To College the Easy Way” Cars Every Hour Between College and Bryan. Spe¬ cial Schedules Arranged for All Events Taking Place at College. Take the Interurban to Save Time. Particulars About Arranging for Special Cars May be Ascertained Prom O. E. GAMMILL, Manager BRYAN, TEXAS Hensarling Mercantile Company The Big SUPPLY HOUSE OF BRYAN, TEXAS Everything in Groceries, Grain, Feedstuff and Farming Imple¬ ments Special Attention Given College Trade We keep a man and wagon on the Campus Phones: 489, 519, 251 Give us more of your business. It’s a pleasure to please you. Cotton Hotel Houston, Texas Room, Bath, $1.50 HEADUARTERS FOR A. M. You Want the Best in Developing and Printing. Mail Us Your Orders. Sat¬ isfaction Guaranteed HOUSTON OPTICAL CO. 503 Main St. HOUSTON, TEXAS W D ¥□ Jam©® THE Fnnirnanftffliff ' ® Maim Carries a full line of FURNITURE MATTINGS RUGS AND DESKS His goods are up-to-date and are bought to suit College Boys Wagoner Building Bryan, Texas (Smttrr i%Url San Antonio, Texas European Fireproof Rates $1.00 to $3.50 per day. 3$ A ifyatel Smlt for tl;? QUimatP Headquarters for Texas People 3S Percy Tyrrell, Manager The First State Bank and Trust Co. BRYAN, TEXAS Capital............ .$109,000.00 Surplus and Profits (Net). .$ 25,000.00 Deposits............$300,000.00 “GUARANTY FUND BANK” We solicit the busi¬ ness of all those who desire a care¬ ful and conserva¬ tive banking con¬ nection. @@ OFFICERS: ED. HALL, President R. H. SEALE, Vice-President W. H. COLE, Cashier WILSON BRADLEY, Asst. Cashier Ever Hear of Typewriter Insurance? Typewriter insurance is the difference between the cost of an L. C. Smith Typewriter and a cheaper ma¬ chine. It’s inexpensive insurance, no matter what the amount. When the L. C. Smith Typewriter is installed in •your office, the typewriter problem is settled once and for all. You may be certain that your corespon- dence will be a credit to you, that you will not be an¬ noyed by breakdowns and delays. It’s the machine of most perfect mechanical con¬ struction and therefore highest efficiency. Ball bear¬ ing type-bars, ball bearing carriage ana ball bearing capital shift—this is the explanation. HOUSTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 408 Fannin Street Phone 1917 All Standard Makes, Second-Hand and Rebuilt for Rent and Sale Cheap WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Are You Going Away This Summer? If you are, before you definitely select your route, get the particulars of A TRIP BY SEA Via MALLORY LINE Galveston to New York, Sailings Every Wednesday at 3 P. M. LOW EX¬ CURSION RATES, with option returning all rail, effective June 1st. For further particulars, see any railroad ticket agent, or write, F. T. RENNIE, General Agent, Galveston, Texas DRADGHON’S S COLLEGE OF GALVESTON Thorough instruction is given in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Business Letter Writing, Commercial Law, Etc. Galveston is an ideal place to attend a Business College during the Sum¬ mer months. The climate is excellent, the surf bathing the BEST IN THE WORLD. For special rates to A. M. students, write, P. E. COOPER, Galveston, Texas. YOU’VE GOT TO BE SATISFIED You WILL be satisfied with our Prompt Shipments. Clean Stock, the Grade and Price SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Bering-Cortes Hardware Company HOUSTON, TEXAS WHEREVER Modern Farming Is Practiced This Trade Mark is Best Known THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS Deere Implements Have been the Standard for more than three-quarters of a century. Write us for literature covering any implement or machine you may be interested in JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. Dallas, Texas Parcel Post Brings This Great Store to Your Room Where Price, Plus quality, Rules We Pay For Delivery Goods Sent On Approval Home of The South’s Greatest Store for Men and Boys ED. KIAM Houston Texas In the Shadow of A. M. Bryan Baptist Academy A Co-Educational Institution Prepares boys for A. M. and Other Schools—Pre¬ pares 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. Three Commodious Brick Dormitories on our Ten-Acre Campus. Write for Catalogue. R. J. H. SIMMONS, President BRYAN, TEXAS For Photographs SEE Smith Bros. Makers of FINE PORTRAITS 216 MAIN STREET, BR YAN, TEXAS COLLEGE STUDIO NEXT TO MILNER HALL Makers of the Photographs in this Issue of the “Long Horn 9 To Mail Orders the Most Careful attention is Given We Guarantee All Our Work Campus Studio: East of Milner Hall Main Studio: Bryan, Texas Cadets and Campus People Are Cordially Invited to Visit Studio Send Your Order for Lumber G. S. PARKER —FOR— LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE Prompt Delivery ALL LUMBER IN WEATHER¬ PROOF SHEDS Your Orders Solicited G. S. PARKER Bryan, Texas Made for Texas. The farmers of Texas need a farm paper that deals with the conditions in Texas—not one that is made to inter¬ est the farmers of Maine, New York, Iowa and the rest of the United States, but one that deals with South¬ ern problems. Made for You. The Progressive Farmer is made to cover conditions as they are in Texas. Yes, sir—made for you—and if you read and heed its teachings you will raise more cotton per acre, more corn per acre, more and better livestock, and make a money-producing factory out of your farm. Made for Your Wife. The Progressive Farmer has the strongest, most practical household de¬ partment of any agricultural paper in the South. Its many features make a special appeal to our women readers and helps them as it does the men. Sample copies free. Six months, 50 cents. It comes every week—one en¬ tire year, $1.00—only two cents a week the progressive FARMER CO. Dallas, Texas MASURY PURE PAINT The first choice—the last choice —the choice all the time of the discriminating, critical buyer who wants the best JAS. BUTE CO. Houston, Texas COLLEGE SPORTS ARE GIVEN MORE PROMI¬ NENCE IN THE ifnuainu (•Iltrmtirlr THAN ANY TEXAS NEWSPAPER Class Pins Visiting Cards IEL A= Wrn M Engraver Printer Stationer Wedding Announcements Established 1872 Excelled by None and Invitations Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations Programs Menus Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Photo Engraving and E. A. Wright Bank Note Go. Half Tone Work Bank Note and General Engravers Photogravure Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities of Lithographing Money Value (Engraved according to Stock Exchange Special Designs requirements) Submited for Diplomas, Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Special Railroad Passes Occasions 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Wisrodt Grain Co. When In Trouble See nr •i Park THE rdrn JEWELER Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Hay and Feedstuffs. Manufac¬ turers of Alcobe Mixed Feed— the Feed That Made Beet Pulp Famous. Storage of all commodities a specialty. Grain Elevator and four warehouses centrally lo¬ cated on wharf front. Write for Rates. AND OPTICIAN Post-office Block—BRYAN. You will like the old man and his way of doing things You are always welcome at Galveston, Texas l our store Exclusive Seller in Bryan for LAIRD SCHROBET SHOES FOR WOMEN MRS. KINGS FINE SHOES FOR CHILDREN Phone 129 OTV , . xrWgJSSiESIHSSSEXiEns BRYAH.TtX S. Every requisite of the engineering student in class and study, and of the engineer in office and field. K. E. instruments of precision are the recog¬ nized standard of accuracy, design, ma¬ terial and workmanship. Write for Complete 560-page Catalog Keufpel-Esser Co. Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes 127 FULTON ST., NEW YORK General Offices and Factories HOBOKEN, N. J. Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco Montreal THE WHITE KITCHEN J. H. WYANT, Prop. _ BRYAN, TEXAS The Cleanest Cafe in Texas. Fish and Oysters in Season DEL1CATASSEN All Kinds of Pastries All Magazines Double Your Farm Acreage BLACK PRAIRIE COTTON AND CORN LAND IN HARRIS AND BRA¬ ZORIA COUNTIES, IN THE HOUSTON- GALVESTON DISTRICT Excellent drainage, fertile soil, good roads. Price less than one-third its productive value. Write for “Pointers on Where to Buy Land” The Allison-Richey Land Co- Second Floor Carter Building Houston, Texas CIVIL ENGINEERING CLASS! Inquire about our special inducements to graduates on Dietzgen Engineering Instruments Write for Catalogue EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY 615 COMMON STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. Texas Photo Supply Co. Kodak Finishing,Enlarging, Picture Framing. EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Try the COTTRILL WAY OF FINISHING Phones: Preston 3165; Auto A 3121 We Lead in Kodakerg S. T. COTTRILL, Mgr. 1017 Texas Avenue The Doscher Jewelry Company The 5th Ave. Jewelers We Are Operating Two of the Finest Shops in Texas Expert Diamond and Platinum Workers. Fine and Complicated Watches Our Specialty 819 Main, Houston 119 South 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Dance Programs Menus Class Day Invitations Calling Cards, Stationery Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Football and Basketball Fobs Athletic Trophies 01u� tuylp Printing (lln. (EnlUuu v printers (telephone 3fi ISr an Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Thorough Training IN - Practical Science Regular four-year courses in Agriculture, in Architecture, in Archi¬ tectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Textile Engineering, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Two-Year Practical Courses in Agriculture and Textile Engineering. Instruction also given in Agricultural Education, Chemistry, Drawing, Economics, English, High¬ way Engineering, History, Mathematics, Physics and Public Speaking. Military Training and Discipline Tuition Free Necessary expenses, including Books and Clothing, about Two Hun¬ dred and Forty Dollars ($240) a session. The Thirty-ninth Annual Ses¬ sion begins September 22, 1914. For Catalouge Address, CHARLES E. FRILEY, Registrar College Station, Texas The Exchange Store Of the A. M. College Is the Cadets’ Store—The Students’ Headquarters All the Books, Stationery, Drawing Materials, etc., that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regulation goods, such as CAM¬ PAIGN 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 convenience of the Student Body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as pos¬ sible—just enough being added to pay running expenses. COURTEOUS TREATMENT and MONEY-SAVING TO THE STUDENT IS THE MOTTO OF THIS STORE. A. M. COLLEGE EXCHANGE STORE R. K. CHATHAM MANAGER Where Pleasure Reigns Supreme! THE POPULAR MEETING PLACE AND FAMOUS RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN IS THE BRYAN POOL HALL POOL AND BILLIARDS. EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR PATRONS. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND BE OUR GUEST. LOCATED IN EXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING H. G. UMLAND, Proprietor Cold Drink Stand in front end of Pool Hall, Sc and 10c Drinks—Wade Cox Ullu GJltas. lEUiott tEompmttr The Largest College Engraving House in the World 3 S 5 S 3 S Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins •f} •� •� •a- -o- «• g Dance Programs g _ m AW k _ g Fraternity •� •a •a- •a- 8 and •a- 8 Invitations •a- g Menus ■a •� Leather Dance ■a- 8 Cases and •a- g Covers •a- «■ _ tk . u g- , tThe Chas.lH.lElliott Co. •fl o.Tp hiladclpbia, |pa. ESTS N 1876 g Fraternity 8 and •a- 8 Class Inserts •a- g for Annuals •a- o Fraternity •a 8 and Class •a- g Stationery «■ g Covers 8 8 Stationery •a- -a -a- •a -a -a Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards____ I 3 S 3 S 3 S Works, 17th Street and Lehigh Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. OUR HIGH STANDARD! Military Uni¬ forms and Equipments Always please because they stand hard service and look well. Catalog Free on request The W. Hen- derson-Ames Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Headquarters for Pennants, Class Caps and Class Pins TEXAS NURSERY COMPANY Sherman, Texas Cut Flowers for All Occasions. Ornamental Trees and Plants for home decoration. Fruit Trees for building the finest or¬ chards. Our landscape department is always ready to make sugges¬ tions. Iron Work For BUILDINGS T Beams, Channels, Angles, Re¬ inforcing, Iron Stairs and all iron work required in building. MOSHER Manufacturing Company DALLAS, TEXAS Southwestern Veterinery College Incorporated Regular three-year graded course. Catalogue sent on appli¬ cation. W. T. CHRISMAN, M. D., D. V. S., Dean., Dallas, Texas Hot and Gold Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos W. A. LEIGH, JR., CO. Invite You to Visit the CAMPUS CONFECTIONERY Make our store your home. We are always glad to see you. Your patronage will be appreciated. Fresh Candies Assorted Nuts, Fruits and Cakes The “C B” Official Baseball No. 1. The “C B” Official Basketball No. 1M. The “C B” Official Football No. T5. The “C B” Special Tennis Racket are the best made, are sold and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED by your local dealer. Cullum Boren Co. Wholesale Sporting and Athletic Goods DALLAS, TEXAS PUMPING Is Our Business—We Are Experts in This Line. The Largest Stock of Pumping Machinery in the State. Let Us Make You a Proposition. ALAMO IRON WORKS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS New Fruits That Bear! i foma. RFSTJUNE. AUGBERT, LANE, SORTIES ERNST PEACHES, GONZALES, HAPPINESS, BILONA, BIOLA, TANWICK PLUMS. These are some of our recent introductions, with which we challenge the world to compete. It is beter to buy one Leona than to have two Elberta given you. MAKE YOUR HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL. Another hobby of ours. We make LANDSCAPE PLANS for proper planting of HOME GROUNDS or PARKS. We know what trees and plants are best, and how to place them for best effect. CATALOG AND LANDSCAPE BOOKLET FREE Reli¬ able agents wanted everywhere. THE AUSTIN NURSERY F. T. RAMSEY SON AUSTIN, TEXAS 42 .; Acres Established 1875 lug AimlphuH (Cluunlati ' a 3av iEuergmiim The House of L. Lechenger 415 Main Street, Houston, Texas Makers of 1914 Class Rings “If it Comes From L.. Lechenger It’s Correct” •