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

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1917 volume:

IPiiili - pf! ' ; W f a’v ' L ir mms : m m k ’ f ' ' ' ■■111 ■■ M R;8iiteMirf , JafiffiS -P 1 ,AJP , ' ■ TV.HE function of a college annual is and ever sliould Le, in our opinion, an expres¬ sion of the con¬ ditions existing at the institu¬ tion which it represents. It has heen our purpose therefore, to characterize as fairly as possi¬ ble the life of the entire school as it has heen at A. dur¬ ing the present year. It has heen our purpose not only to portray the environment in which A. (k? M. men live, hut also the hahits and activities of those who constitute this great student hody. As such, this the 1917 Long Horn awaits your judgment. V CONTENTS Book I THE COLLEGE Book II MILITARY Book III ATHLETICS Book IV ACTIVITIES Book V ORGANIZATIONS Book VI FEATURE The Horticulture Building ADDS A TOUCH OF AGE AND RO¬ MANCE WITH ITS IVY COVERED WALLS “The Bend”—peaceful and QUIET IN THE TWILIGHT. A FA¬ VORITE WALK AFTER SUPPER The main entrance to the MESS HALL. CLOCK-LIKE REG¬ ULARITY IS A FEATURE OF THE WORK OF FEEDING 1,200 MEN HERE Where the visitors stand to WATCH HUNDREDS OF HUNGRY BOYS MARCH TO MESS The Main Building Front. IT WILL LIVE TO SEE HISTORY MADE AT A. AND M. “Quality Row” —the magneto OF OUR VILLAGE. THREE HUN¬ DRED YARDS LONG AND TWO STORIES HIGH. Looking into the west from the Main Building, the flag POLE BENDS IN THE WIND The Military Walk, a long MUD HOLE FOUR YEARS AGO. A BEAUTY SPOT SINCE “pREXY’s” REGIME “Prexy’s” Home — a place of TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY —AND IN THE SPRING WITH THE COM¬ ING OF THOSE SOFT, SILVER MOON¬ LIGHT NIGHTS—CAN YOU BLAME THE YOUNG MAN’S FANCY—?” ' ' v x ' ' ’ v ' ■ mam CHARLES PURYEAR, Dean of the College The School of Agriculture VI ' ' - E. J. KYLE, Dean dllL gmg AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION M. L. Hayes, A. B., B. S., A. M. Professor J. D. Blackwell, B. S. Associate Professor W. A. Broyles, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING E. C. Gee, B. S., B. S. Ag. Eng. Professor J. C. Olsen. B. S. Air. Eng. Associate Professor L. Rhodes, B. S. Assistant Professor C. A. Berg Assistant Instructor AGRONOM Y J. O. Morgan. B. A., M. S., Ph. D. Professor S. A. McMillan, B. S. Associate Professor C. A. Wood. B. S., M. S. Associate Professor M. H. Young, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor E. B. Reynolds, B. S., M. S. Instructor ANIMAL HUSBANDRY J. C. Burns, B. S. Professor F. W. Bell, B. S. Associate Professor L. B. Burke, B. S. Associate Professor W. T. McGee, B. S. Assistant Professor T. J. Conway, B. S. Assistant Professor W. L. Stangel, B. S., A. M. Instructor 1 ' ll ' inla. J® .• • BIOLOGY O. M. Ball, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor H. E. Hayden, A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor H. Cassiday, M. i . Assistant Professor C. H. Farr, B. A., M. S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor E. L. Reed, B. A. Instructor E. G. Campbell, A. B. Instructor DAIRY HUSBANDRY J. W. Ridgeway, B. S., M. S. Professor J. S. Clutter, B. S. Assistant Professor L . P. Thomas Assistant ENTOMOLOGY S. W. Bilsing, B. S., M. A. Professor H. C. Yingling, M. S. Instructor FORESTRY J. H. Foster, B. S., M. F. Professor State Forester H. B. Krausz Instructor HORTICULTURE E. J. Kyle, B. S., B. S. A., M. S. A Professor A. T. Potts, B. S., M. S. Associate Professor F. W. Hensel, Jr., B. S., M. S. Associate Professor N. M. McGinnis, B. S. Associate Professor I. E. Cowart, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor The School of Engineering D. W. SPENCE, Dean ARCHITECTURE R. Adelsperger, B. A., B. S. Professor H. T. Dysland Assistant Professor CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING D. C. C. Hedges, Ph. Professor H. B. Gorden, Ph. D. Associate Professor A. B. Ray, Ph. D. Associate Professor D. J. Brown, M. A. Assistant Professor A. E. Parmalee, M. S. Instructor J. B. Overstreet, B. S., Ch. E. Instructor W. T. Bryant, B. S., Ch. E. Instructor J. C. Ripperton, A. B., M. S. Instructor Resigned CIVIL ENGINEERING D. W. Spence, C. E. Professor R. L. Morrison, M. A. Professor Highway Engineering A. C. Love, B. S. Professor Railway Engineering J. J. Rickey, C. E. Associate Professor B. K. Coglan, B. S. Associate Professor D. C. Miller, B. S., C. E. Associate Professor R. M. Green, B. Sc., M. S. Assistant Professor E. O. Francisco, B. S. Assistant Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING F. C. Bolton, B. S. Professor J. H. Cannon, B. S. Associate Professor O. V. Wooten, B. S. Associate Professor ' ' Robin Beach, B. S. Assistant Professor W. G. James, B. S. Assistant Professor I. J. Shepherd, B. S Assistant Professor DRAWING A. Mitchell, B. S., B. C. E. Professor G. A. Geist, B. S. Assistant Professor E. Langford, B. S. Instructor R. Mathews, B. S. Instructor E. J. Fermier, M. E. Professor H. E. Smith, M. E. Professor Steam Engineering W. WlPPERMANN, B. S. Assistant Professor J. A. Herrington, B. S. Instructor L. L. Chappelle I nstructor Hanson, A. B., B. S Instructor G. W. Hanson, B. S. Instructor C. G. Martinson, B. S. Instructor E. R. Bowersox, B. vS. Instructor E. H. Stelzig, B. S. Instructor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING C. E. TEXTILE ENGINEERING J. B. Bagley, B. A. C. vS. Tatum, B. S. Professor Associate Professor ECONOMICS F. B. Clark, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor Leave of Absence Resigned HISTORY O. F. Chastain Professor ENGLISH C. P. Fountain, A. M., M. A. Professor W. H. Thomas, B. Lit. Associate Professor R. D. Brackett, A. B. Associate Professor D. B. Gofer, A. B. Associate Professor P. G. Gunter, A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor L. L. Click, B. S. Assistant Professor H. F. Page, A. M., M. A. Assistant Professor T. F. Mayo, B. A. Assistant Professor G. P. Wilson, A. B. Instructor B. W. Bittle, A. B., A. M Instructor MODERN LANGUAGES C. B. Campbell, Ph. B., Ph. D. C. F. Sparkmen, Ph. B., M. A., Professor nstructor MILITARY ENGINEERING C. H. Muller Captain, U. S. Cavalry Professor Commandant of Cadets W. H. H. Morris First Lieutenant, U. S. Cavalry Assistant Professor Assistant Commandant of Cadets MATHEMATICS Charles Puryear, M. A., C. E. Professor R. R. Smith Associate Professor J. W. Mitchell, B. S. Assistant Professor J. N. Michie, B. A., B. S. Assistant Professor J. D. Garner, A. B., LL. B Assistant Professor D. C. Jones, B. A. Assistant Professor I. C. Nichols, B. S., M. A., M. S., Assistant Professor J. D. Bond. B. A., A. M. Assistant Professor PHYSICS O. W. Silvey, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor W. H. McPheeters, B. S. Assistant Professor F. J. Skeeler, B. S. Assistant Professor E. E. McAdams, B. S. Instructor E. F. Bates, M. S. Instructor Ph. D. Ph. D. Leave of Absence The School oj Veterinary Medicine Mark Francis, D. V. M. Professor R. P. Marsteller, D. V. M. Professor R. C. Dunn, D. V. M. Associate Professor B. 0. Bethell, D. V. M Assistant Professor S. C. Whitney, D. V. M. Associate Professor L. W. Wright, D. V. M Assistant Professor The Experiment Station Main Station Staff, College Station, Texas The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station B. YOUNGBLOOD, Director E. E. BINFORD, SUPERINTENDENT SUBSTATION NO. I BEEVILLE r I HE Texas Agri¬ cultural Experi¬ ment Station is one of the four major divisions of the Agri¬ cultural and Mechanic¬ al College of Texas. Its function is the investi¬ gation of various prob¬ lems affecting Texas agricultural industries of every kind. The Ex¬ periment Station is the source of the material CITRUS FRUIT TREES AT BEEVILLE W. S. HOTCHKISS, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. I TROUP from which agricultural text books are written and is the authority so commonly cited by every Extension worker. The Central Station was lo¬ cated at the College in January of 1888 , in order that the professors and students alike might come in direct SUBSTATION NO. 2 AT TROUP contact with and be benefited by the various lines of investigation under way in the several Divisions of the Station. In order that the Station might study not only the problems which CEDRUS DEODARA, AN ORIENTAL CEDAR GROWING ON THE SUBSTATION AT TROUP N. E. WINTERS, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. 3 ANGLETON might be found at College Station, but also those of every section of the State, there has been established and well distributed over the State a system of thirteen substations, each manned by a graduate in agriculture, as superintendent. These substations may be con¬ sidered the “arms of the Experi¬ ment Station.” Through these substations the specialists of the Central Station extend their work so as to gain Statewide informa¬ tion upon a given problem. In years gone by, when there was practically no Station work H. H. LAUDE, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. 4 BEAUMONT under way at the College, it was necessary for the professors to teach agriculture as they had learned it in their alma maters, which were usual¬ ly Northern States, such as Michigan, Illinois, New York and Iowa. It is fortunate, indeed, that at this time the students of agriculture, by virtue of the Station work, are receiving their education not only in the general principles of agriculture, but in Texas agriculture in particular. It is obviously best for Texas for Texas boys to study Texas agriculture, rather than the agri¬ culture of other States. Such an education will enable them to take up the problems of practical life with such intimacy and assurance as will enable them to make the greatest possible success. filljllp! D. T. KILLOUGH, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. 5 TEMPLE In speaking of the vast array of difficulties, which need not be set forth here, the Experiment Station is enjoying steady and healthy growth. No other Southern Experiment Sta¬ tion is conducting such extensive lines of agricultural investigation or receiving such good sup¬ port from the State Govern¬ ment. No other Experiment Station in the country has been mentioned so favorably by the Office of Experiment Stations of the National De- A TYPE OF SUPERINTENDENTS COTTAGE TAKEN FROM THE TEMPLE STATION partment of Agriculture as the Texas Station for the past five years. Station information was COTTON SELECTION WORK IS ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL LINES AT SUBSTATION NO. 5 C. H. MCDOWELL, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. 6 DENTON never so much in demand or so much appreciated by the .people of this State as at the present time. A few years ago the Station’s ac¬ tivities, including offices, laboratories and field experiment work, were conducted in two or three rooms in the old Main Building and a few SHEEP BREEDING WORK ON SUBSTATION NO. 7 AT SPUR d___ R. E. DICKSON, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. 7 AT SPUR acres of ground on the College campus. At the present time the of¬ fices and laboratories occupy all of the old Experiment Station R. E. KARPER, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. 8 LUBBOCK Building, a part of the Veterinary Science Building, and so crowd¬ ed is the condition that a new Experiment Sta¬ tion Building, consist¬ ing of three stories and a basement, is under con¬ struction. This build¬ ing is thoroughly mod¬ ern in every respect STUDYING GRAIN SORGHUM HEADS AT SUBSTATION NO. 8 y ?! isk 5 =| i r ' r s I J. W. JACKSON, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. Q PECOS and absolutely fire¬ proof. The first floor is designed especially for the administrative offices of the Director, and includes, in addi¬ tion, space for the Sta¬ tion library and the Feed Control Service. The second and third floors are arranged es- COTTON GROWN UNDER IRRIGATION ON SUBSTATION NO. Q, PECOS E. R. SPENCE, ANIMAL HUSBANDMAN IN SUBSTATION NO. IO FEEDING AND BREEDING FARM pecially for offices and laboratories of the va¬ rious Station specialists. The laboratories are supplied with every service necessary for any kind of agricultural investigation or re¬ search work, including steam, gas, electrical GOATS ON THE FEEDING AND BREEDING FARM GEORGE T. McNESS, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. II, NACOGDOCHES current, air pressure, vacuum, hot and cold water, and rain water. Externally, this build¬ ing is of simple lines, yet so attractive as to make a material addi¬ tion to appearances on the campus. TOBACCO BREEDING ON SUBSTATION NO. II It is the plan of the Director to beautify the grounds by terrac- TOBACCO FIELDS ARE UNCOMMON IN TEXAS THIS ONE IS LOCATED AT THE NACOGDOCHES SUBSTATION R. W. EDWARDS, SUPT. SUBSTATION NO. 12 CHI LEICOTH E ing, making lawns, and planting appropriate trees and shrubbery, so as to make the Station not only one of the most serviceable branches of the College, but also SUBSTATION NO. 14 SONORA RAISES KIDS one of such adornment as to be a credit to the institution. A NEW SUBSTATION WAS RECENTLY ESTABLISHED AT SONORA. THE WORK HAD JUST COMMENCED WHEN THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN THE EXTENSION IdeptI Extension Service UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CO-OPERATING WITH THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE I EXTENSION in agriculture and Home Economics consists in carrying in- formation to those who cannot attend the college. It is conducted by a staff of specialists, and 102 Men County Agents and 38 Women County Agents. Its general object is to help the farmers farm more profitably and to help their families live more comfortably. This is done by actual demonstra¬ tion and by expert advice. The Farm Demonstration Agent and the Home Demo nstration Agent are located in such counties as contribute to the main¬ tenance of the work, and theirs is the particular duty of making farm and home demonstrations. The staff special¬ ists are located at the College, and it is their duty to furnish expert aid to agents and farmers. The service is sustained in part by appropriations from the State Treasury, under the terms of the Smith-Lever Act of Congress. GIRLS CANNING CLUB EXHIBIT DALLAS FAIR OCTOBER, IQlfi Extension Service A. M. College of Texas Staff Specialists Clarence Ousley, Director Animal Industry Division C. M. Evans, Chief Beef Cattle, and general supervision of the division Don T. Griswold, Hogs R. L. Pou, Dairying J. L. Thomas, Creameries F. W. Kazmeier, Poultry Dr. Frank R. Jones, Flog Cholera Fort Worth, Texas Plant Industry Division W. B. Lanham, Chief Orchards, Gardens and general supervision of the division M. E. Hays, Entomology G. M. Garren, Agronomy Dr. F. H. Blodgett, Plant Diseases J. A. Evans, Pecans Rural Economics Division H. M. Eliot, Chief General supervision of division problems H. L. McKnight, Egg Circles Organiezr Farmers ' Chibs Dr. R. M. Harkey, Sweet Potato Houses, Melon Associations H. B. Killough, Farm Management Walton Peteet, Rural Credit, Editor Extension Publications Rural Women’s Divisions Mrs. Nat P. Jackson, Chief and Organizer Miss Maude P. Osborne, Assistant Movable Schools Division Seth B. Holman, Chief Executive Secretary of Office J. C. Olsen, Terracing and Farm Management Miss Cornelia Simpson Demonstrator in Home Economics Mrs. G. M. Garren Demonstrator in Home Economics Mrs. B. A. Marshall Demonstrator in Home Economics Chamber of Commerce, Dallas, Texas Demonstration Division T. 0. Walton, Assistant to Director In charge Farm Demonstration Work Men’s Sub-Division William Ganzer, District Agent College Station, Texas E. Gentry, District Agent College Station, Texas G. W. Orms, District Agent College Station, Texas M. T. Payne, District Agent College Station, Texas J. L. Quicksall, District Agent College Station, Texas A. W. Buchanan, District Agent College Station, Texas J. F. Bagwell, District Agent College Station, Texas Girls’ Sub-Division Miss Jessie Harris, State Agent Adiss Kate Lee Henley, Ass ' t State Agent Mrs. D. Ad. Frazier, District Agent Austin, Texas AIiss Lillian Shackleford, District Agent Denton, Texas Boys’ Sub-Division H. H. Williamson, State Agent Agricultural Clubs C. C. French, State Pig Club Agent J. D. Blackwell, School Farm Projects Negro Sub-Division R. L. Smith, Reader 109 Bridge Street, Waco, Texas J. H. Ford, Agronomist Prairie View, Texas A. T. Wood, Agronomist Prairie View, Texas A ' Irs. Ad. E. F. Hunter Demonstrodor in Home Economics Prairie View, Texas Pinkie Rambo, Demonstrator in Home Economics Prairie View, Texas ft The Senior Class J. B. JOYCE.......... President B. G. MORELAND .... Vice-President M. MITCHELL .... Secretary-Treasurer G. B. HANSON Historian EDWARD RUDGE ALLEN GALVESTON Animal Husbandry Age, 22; Senior Private Com¬ pany G-2nd; Second Lieutenant Company M; Captain Company K Baseball ’16; All-Company Basketball 1915-16; Ross Vol¬ unteers. JOHN SKILLMAN ALLEN PALESTINE Landscape Architecture Age, 21; Ross Volunteer; First Lieutenant Ross Volunteers 1916-17; Member K Company Can Rollers; Veteran of Lost Cause; Assistant Yell Leader 1916-17; “War Department.” HE is from GALVESTON, but HE can eat PORK. He IS called SWEDE BECAUSE he is IRISH. WE like him. TALKING is not a HOBBY—it is a DISEASE. We don’t KNOW who has seen him EARNEST. WE know him as YELL Leader and CHIEF fat man at ALL our shows. CARLOS CARTER ALLERT CUERO Electrical Engineering Age, 22; First Lieutenant Company A-2nd; A. I. E. E.; “Pat.” BENJAMIN RHETTE AVENT BARCLAY Civil Engineering Age, 24; “Ben”; Second Lieu¬ tenant Company B-lst; Foster Hall Rat; Civil Engineering Society; Veteran Lost Cause; C-D Football Team. “PAT” WOULD you think THAT this mild, honest guy ONCE drowned kittens at 5c per? PAT and John W. F. are GOING to accumulate wealth by CALIBRATING incubators at OUEER-O. BITUMEN Ben, the Horse Marine, WANTS to know why he couldn’t use a 24 FOOT level. He deserted the HIGHWAY ranks to become one of UNCLE SAM’S marines and will SPEND his time dodging Submarines. HE bats 450 in the P-NUT league. JAMES RENFRO BARNES CHILLICOTHE A gronomy Age, 22; Drum Major 1915-16; “T” in Basketball 1915-16; First Lieutenant Company E-lst. THIS picture of INNOCENCE LEARNED to smoke CIGARETTES IN his SENIOR year. HE is AFFECTIONATELY CALLED “RUFFLES” BY his classmates. WILLIAM TERRY BARBEE HICO Animal Husbandry Age, 23; Captain Company H-lst; First Sergeant Company A 1915-16; S. A. A.; Ross Volun¬ teers; R. H. H. R. THE fact that HE was raised in ROSS Hall SHOULD not be HELD against him. BECAUSE he is CAPABLE HE is a CAPTAIN AND will get his SHEEPSKIN. JOHN ALEXANDER BARTON, Jr. WHITNEY Agronomy Age, 23; Second Lieutenant Company D-lst; Manager D-lst Basketball Team; Foster Hall Rats. A study in QUIET. WE have NOTHING but ADMIRATION FOR him. STUDIOUS, CAPABLE, square,— WE have no FEARS for his FUTURE. CLYDE NOBLE BATES EL CAMPO Civil Engineering Age, 21; Senior Private Com¬ pany B-lst 1916-17; Possum Gang ’13; Invitation and Pro¬ gram Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’16; Ross Volunteer. “PREACHER” is the BEST drilled man from Montague’s AWKWARD squad. A notorious REFORMIST: he caused Fish Morgan TO say “never again,’’ and persuaded CHIEF Walker to quit perfuming his HANDKERCHIEFS. HE roped the General’s Goat. ADAM JACKSON BENNETT EAST BERNARD Electrical Engineering Age, 24; First Lieutenant Company E-2nd; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. NIGHT and day he STUDIES his BOOKS, but the AFFAIRS of men TROUBLE him not. His face is . SURMOUNTED by auxiliary LAMPS which assist in DELVING into the MYSTERIES of SCIENCE. JOEL BLACKWELL BENNET CUERO Animal Husbandry Age, 21; Captain Company G-2nd; Fort Worth and Okla¬ homa City Stock Judging Team 1915-16; Chicago Stock Judging Team. THREE weaknesses HAS he — boots, a big HAT and his girl. HE and Mr. BELL agree not ON the merits of LIVESTOCK. He STANDS HEAD and shoulders ABOVE his class. JACK BERRY PEARSALL A nimal Husbandry Age, 22; Captain Company M-lst; Trophy Sergeant; Ross Volunteer. WE meet him EVERY day— AND he’s always THE same, WITH a smile and the GLAD hand OUTSTRETCHED. THAT’S why we are STRONG for him, I guess. JAMES KNOX BIVINS, JR. LONGVIEW Animal Husbandry Age, 21; Captain A-B Football Team ' 16; Veterans Lost Cause; Second Lieutenant Ross Volun¬ teers; Student’s Council; Long¬ horn Staff 1916-17. NOT holding a RANK — unconcerned, CAREFREE, mighty LIKEABLE—and HIS reminiscences of STEEP Creek AMUSE us. WE can STAND a LOT of men LIKE June. ROBERT CLYDE BLACK SKIDMORE Civil Engineering Age, 22; Second Lieutenant Company E-2nd; President So. Texas Club; Manager E Com¬ pany Basketball; C. E. Society. “PISTOL or Clyde’’ IS very touchy ABOUT baseball; WAS once a bat-boy FOR the Skidmore SHUCKS in the TAMALE league. HE is the “Oh Boy” HOT stuT when it COMES to Mexican SLANG. MEYER BLANKFIELD GALVESTON Electrical Engineering Age, 23; First Lieutenant Band; Cornet Soloist Band, First Trumpet and Director A. and M. Dance Orchestra; Violin Soloist; Veterans of Lost Cause. HIS sylphlike GRACES make him the BEAU BRUM of the class. The STUDY of SOCIOLOGY among the DECKHANDS of a DREDGE boat has made him into an EPICURUS of the FIRST water. This synagogue MUSICIAN always starts the WEEKLY snooze. JOHN FRANKLIN BLANTON HEWITT Electrical Engineering Age, 21; Second Lieutenant (Prov.) U. S. M. C.; First Lieu¬ tenant Company A-1st; A. I. E. E. A submarine, seeking HAPPINESS in HOMES, with his MODERN “Diamond Dirk’’ HAT has already FOUND HAPPINESS. WHAT’LL be? WE’LL name him after PEWEE. THOS. REED BRAILSFORD LA TEXO Age, 22; Captain Ross Volun¬ teers; Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer; Battalion Staff; Chairman Floor Committee Ross Volunteer Hop; Sergeant in Ross Volunteers; “T” in Baseball ’15, T6, ’17; “T” Association; Chief Gasher ’16-’17. WE and the LADIES think A lot of this LAD. And it’s NOT because he’s an ATHLETE and a scholar, BUT because he’s a MAN and our friend. FREDERICK L. BRAMLETTE LONGVIEW Highway Engineering Age, 22; Captain Company T-lst; First Sergeant Ross Vol¬ unteers; Chairman Decoration Committee Ross Volunteer Hop. PINEY woods holds no TERRORS for this young man. IF his poor head WAS not so queer WE know he’d be AN engineer. BETTER late than never. CARL FRANCIS BRAUNIG HALLETTSVILLE A nimal Husbandry Age, 21; First Lieutenant Company F-lst; Ross Volunteer; Brand Inspector; Longhorn Staff. QUITE popular is “VERNON Castle. Jr. ALTHOUGH we are IRISH, we take OFF our hats to this DUTCHMAN. He’ll DO well, Brother. EDWIN ROBERT BRECHER SAN ANTONIO Agronomy Age, 20; Senior Private Com¬ pany H-2nd; Assistant Manager Longhorn T7; Milner Hall Crim¬ inal. MALCOLM M. BRIDGEWATER SCHULENBURG Electrical Engineering Age, 20; Second Lieutenant Company D-2nd; Chairman A. I. E. E.; Veteran of Lost Cause. THAT lump within his HEAD is not the MUMPS, but he can SING even if he does WEAR tan shoes. His VOICE might hold vast MULTITUDES if he KNEW what to SAY. ELOE’S FISH has FRECKLES and a LISP together with A questioning DISPOSITION. WHEN he grows UP he will be AN engineer. I reckon. ROBERT WEBB BRIGGS BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Civil Engineering Age, 20; Major Second Bat¬ talion vSecond Regiment; Distin¬ guished Student; All-Company Football; Longhorn Staff; Ath¬ letic Council. THE Little Ma : or. AS his fish CALL him, ADOPTED TEXAS after LOOKING over the U. S. A. WE are mighty GLAD he CAME, and WE will hate TO say GOOD-BYE 38 EDWARD LEE BROWN DALLAS El ctric l Engi.iccri ig Age, 22; Senior Private Com¬ pany C-lst; Veterans of Lost Cause; A. I. E. E. ONE moment, please. I have SOMETHING here which will INTEREST every HOUSEWIFE who does her own COOKING. Absolutely GUARANTEED not to RIP, wear, tear or RUN down at the heel, the GREATEST of all cooking UTENSILS, the EVERWEAR stewpan. LESTER L. BRYAN GLEN ROSE Civil Engineering Age, 21; Senior Private Com¬ pany F-2nd; President Civil En¬ gineering Society T7; Captain E-F Baseball ’17; Veteran of Lost Cause. “PRIVATE” is KNOWN in bush league CIRCUIT as “POLEM” Pete. In his OWN candid opinion HE is a corn field wit, AND we all agree with HIM; he is incidentally STRIVING to be a “C. E.” DURANT SAM’L BUCHANAN BRYAN Animal Husbandry Age, 20; First Lieutenant Company C-lst; Captain Com¬ pany C Basketball ’16; S. A. A. A native son IS he, and HE is one TO be SWORN by RATHER than SWORN at. HE will bring CREDIT to the MARINE Corps and UNCLE SAM. HARRY J. BURKETT GALVESTON Landscape Architect Age, 22; Captain Basketball Team T7; “T” in Basketball T5, T6, T7; Assistant Yell Leader T5-T6; K Company Can Roll¬ ers; Finance Committee Final Ball T5-T6; Veterans of Lost Cause. IRELAND may CLAIM this youth BUT — Galveston is not NOTED for its HIBERNIANS. TANGO Tea — Hurrah for ME, and yet he is a TERROR to the FORWARDS in our STATE. J. MARION BURKETT GRAHAM A rchitecture Age, 22; Art Editor Longhorn ’ 17; Second Lieutenant Band; Battalion Staff T3-T7; Southern Inter-Collegiate Architectural Association; “466” Club; Order Gleaming Paint Brush. HE was intended for a COAL Heaver, but the KING made him into an ARCHITECT. HE sleeps in the DAY and works at NIGHT. He can DRAW anything at a SALARY. EMMETT BEA CARTWRIGHT SHERMAN Horticulture Age, 27; Captain and Supply Officer, 1st Regiment; Chairman Deputation Committee Y. M. C. A.; Delegate Southern Student Conference; .Student Council; Delegate International Student Volunteer Convention. ;! MALCOLM HAROLD GATHER WACO Mechanical Engineering Age, 22; Private Company G three years; Senior Private Company G-lst: Mandolin Club. DID you ever see HIM? HE is Dual purpose— A warbride and aluminum PEDDLER. HOLLAND’S Magazine as a SIDE line. IF you are not pleased DON’T pay. EXCITEMENT makes him S-S-ST-STUTTER. BEAUTY passed him by. ENTER Gather— EXIT Fermier. ORIGIN—uncertain. SURE to succeed in life— FOR what Jew HAS ever failed. RAY L. GHAPPELLE COLLEGE STATION Animal Husbandry Age, 20; Second Lieutenant Quartermaster First Battalion First Regiment; Vice President S. A. A.; Wanderers’ Club; Vet¬ erans of Lost Cause. WILD ideas from YANKEE land. ' VERY positive in ARGUMENT when five or six GATHER for DISCUSSION. He’s been EVERYWHERE, I RECKON. THOMAS B. COCHRAN, JR. AUSTIN Agriculture Age, 22; Captain Company F-lst; All-Company Football Team 1915; Ross Volunteer. WORRY made him so EMACIATED and SCRAWNEY. He studies ALL the time except when DREAMING northward. HIS athletic favorite is GOLF and making VISITORS take SHOWER baths. JAMES BASS COCKRELL TERRELL Agronomy Age, 20; Second Lieutenant Company E-lst; Associate Edi¬ tor Longhorn; Finance Commit¬ tee Thanksgiving Hop ’17. - CAPTAIN Mike’s first-hand man. THE boy with the COLONEL’S ears. AUTHORITY on Kinkyism, WHEEZYISM and Sammyism. EARLY riser and REVEILLE director. JIMMIE’S good nature and CHEERFULNESS contaminates US all. WILEY LEE COLEMAN FORT WORTH Mechanical Engineering Age, 21; President. Thanksgiv¬ ing Hop; Ross Volunteer; “T” Football ’13, ’14, ’15, ’16; “T” Baseball ’14. WHO makes the GRANDSTANDS SHRIEK at the MIGHTY drop-kick. STUDIOUS, earnest, and ORNERY. HE will live in our HEARTS until we forget OUR classmates. MYRON JOSEPH CONWAY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Agronomy Age, 23; Captain Company E-lst; Finance Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’16; Battalion Advisory Board ’17; Associate Editor Longhorn. NOT poison but a FLANNEL mouth. Ths STAGE was CREATED because he IS so HANDSOME. HIS ready smile REWARDS us at EVERY ENCOUNTER HAL FRANCIS CORRY ROCKWALL Electrical Engineering Age, 22; Second Lieutenant and Supply Sergeant Second Bat¬ talion First Regiment; A. I. E. E.; Panama-Pacific Exposition Committee 1913-14. WE have heard of HIGH-FLYERS, but NONE who liked to LECTURE on the SCIENCE. HE does not know HOW to play CHECKERS. 2 % CARL CLARENCE COX WINFIELD Electrical Engineering Age, 23; Senior Buck H-2nd; ‘ ; 466”Club; A. I. E. E.; “C. C. C.” REEL stuff is what Cox gives US at the moving picture SHOW every Saturday night. ELECTRIC cooking utensils OCCUPY most of the time he SPENDS in his room. Once IN a great while he puts A NEW electric light globe IN a dormitory hall. SAMUEL R. CRAIG EL CAMPO Civil Engineering Age, 22; Lieutenant Colonel First Regiment; King Komus I of Carnival; Ross Volunteer; Longhorn Staff; Charter Mem¬ ber Possum Gang. LITTLE man, big VOICE. FRECKLES and a lovely DISPOSITION. OH! Comus, tell us WHERE you got your WAVY hair and SUNNY smile. FLOYD ARNOLD CROW WACO A griculture Age, 24; First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant; “T” Football; All-Southwestern Guard ’12; All-Southwestern Tackle ’15; Quartermaster Ser¬ geant 1915-16; Brand Inspector. LITTLE “Ji m” can play FOOTBALL and SOLITAIRE. But he can’t RUN because his ARCHITECT did not SEE fit. The BLACK Cat is his DEN where he WORKS and SCHEMES. WYMAN BROUN CURTIS LAKE VILLAGE, ARK. Animal Husbandry Age, 19; Second Lieutenant Company A-1st; Attached Sec¬ ond Lieutenant Company D-2nd Wanderers’ Club; S. A. A. “RAZOR Back FROM Arkansas.” INFESTED daily WITH mumps, MEASLES, etc. HE’S a long, long way FROM home, AND the climate DOESN’T agree with HIM, but he hits 300 in EVERYTHING. JAMES ANDREW DARBY SAN ANTONIO Electrical Engineering Age, 23; Captain A-2nd; Ross Volunteers; A. T. E. E. JIMMY and the UNIVERSITY get along well AND he and John Bunny ARE the same as one. HIS sparkling black ORBS are IRRESISTIBLE and his AMBITION is to whiten the WHITE lights of BROADWAY. CHARLES OSCAR DENNING MEXIA Mechanical Engineering Age, 24; Chief Yell Leader 1916-17; Senior Private Com¬ pany H-2nd; Ross Volunter; Veteran Lost Cause; Chairman Finance Committee Thanksgiv¬ ing Hop 1916-17. IT would talk — Lord! HOW it would talk! WHEREVER he STOPS a blue MIST of hot air SURROUNDS him like a SLOE gin breath on a FROSTY morn. O. D. DEPUTY DALLAS Agriculture Age, 26; Major Second Bat¬ talion First Regiment; Vice-Pres¬ ident Horticultural Society; Dis¬ tinguished ’14-’15, ’15-’16, ’16- ’17. MARRIED men have troubles; THEREFORE does Deputy. HORTICULTURE has made little IMPRESSION on him. His LEGS in particular UNFIT him for the job of CATCHING hogs in a NARROW alley. PAUL BURTCH DUNKLE LELIA LAKE Agronomy Age, 22; First Lieutenant Company G-lst; Panhandle Club. WHEN we remember him as a FISH, we believe in EVOLUTION. Doc Ball’s MICROBES engage a small PART of his time—but his BEAUX YEUX attract ATTENTION in Bryan BEAU MONDE. SCOTT BRUCE DYER TULIA B. S. Electrical Engineering Age, 21; First Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant 1916-17; Ed- itor-in-Chief “G-lst Special” Battalion; Assistant Business Manager Battalion; A. I. E. E. BR-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R GEE whiz! I’ll BET ' ts cold in the PANHANDLE. His SPECIALTY is SLEEP and he WORKS it OVERTIME. LAWRENCE HOWELL EARNEST LAREDO Civil Engineering Age, 23; Captain on Staff Sec¬ ond Regiment 1916-17; Distin¬ guished Student 1913-14. “ALIBI ” the most fanatic exponent OF the East Indian dance. SPARKMARIZES diabolically. HE is the one and only REFILLER of Johnny Walker’s BOTTLES. PEDIGREE: Charter member of H ONE-EYED soda-jerkers. WILLIAM NILE ELAM, JR. I RE I-AN D Animal Husbandry Age, 27; Senior Private; Vet¬ erans of Lost Cause. A good student A hard worker AND a white man. HE says but LITTLE, not BECAUSE he has NOTHING to SAY, but because HE has no TIME to say it. MORE power TO him, say VVE. ROBERT DRAKE ELLIOT CORSICANA Electrical Engineering Age, 23; Captain Company C-lst; Medal Winner T6; Ross Volunteer. JOHN Bunny’s thorny, RUSTY whiskers SURMOUNTING a POSSUM grin. THIS famous SKEPTIC has NEVER been known TO believe ANY statement MADE by friend or ENEMY. W. O. FARTHING VALLEY IEW Agriculture Age, 20; Major First Battalion Second Regiment T6-T7; Assist¬ ant Editor Longhorn T6-T7 Vice-President Cooke County- Club. HE’S going to get MARRIED THIS summer, but HE says he is not a SLACKER, FOR he’s getting her BEFORE somebody ELSE does. GET right in there, BILL, YOU’RE on! ERNEST KAPP FLAGH COMFORT Agriculture Age, 20; Second Lieutenant Company C-lst; Member of Wild Kitten Club T5-T6; Member Possum Gang ’Id-’14; S. A. A. DARN it all! I know he is ROTTEN, for I DIDN’T get a GRADE. I ' ll go to my RANCH and SHOW them ALL how good I am. CHARLES HERMAN FLEMING CELESTE A gricultural Engineering Age, 24; Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer Second Bat¬ talion; Medal Winner Company M ' 16, Captain E-F 2nd Foot¬ ball ; Captain Attached Com¬ pany F-2nd; S. A. A.; All-Com¬ pany Football. CHARLES budded forth IN all his glory, but UNFORTUNATELY HE had to leave before HIS social ambitions WERE fully REALIZED. HIS favorite pastime WAS making Kiber YELL CALF-ROPE. GEORGE ALEXANDER FORSYTH MCKINNEY Mechanical Engineering Age, 20; Senior Private ’16-’1S; Captain Veterans of Lost Cause; ’15-’16; Assistant Yell Leader ’!()-’17; Ross Volunteer. SOLEMNITY and QUIETUDE here find their PERSONIFICATIONS. MILITARY officials are BOON companions, but AMBITION cannot be held AGAINST him. ASH cans and SPRING FIELDS fascinate OUR little man. W. C. FOSTER OPELOUSAS, LA. A gricnlture Age, 22; Private E Com¬ pany T3-T4; Private E ’Com¬ pany T4-T5; Sergeant E Com¬ pany T5-T6; Senior Private A-lst T6-T7; President Louisi¬ ana Club T6-T7. SWAMP RABBIT and BRAWNEY and his FORCEFUL ways are ALWAYS RECOGNIZED GENIUS. A PEDAGOGUE he’ll BE. HOMER L. FRY DENTON Landscape Architecture Special Student; Age, 23; Sen¬ ior Private Company A-2nd; Ross Volunteers; Associate Ed¬ itor Longhorn T7; “T” Associa¬ tion; Football Squad; Students’ Council 1913-14; “War Depart¬ ment.” HOMER, the noted LADIES’ man, is connected with the WAR Department. Good LOOKS he has nix. While DANCING is his hobby. As a T-BONE athlete he is famous, ALTHOUGH he also has a letter in THE French-fried division. JOHN WILLIAM FUCHS (FOX) PFLUGERVILLE Electrical Engineering Age, 23; Veterans Lost Cause; Senior Buck” Company H-lst; A. I. E. E. HANDS, feet and FRECKLES. Says he, “HOW can a person TELL?” Cold grey EYES like blue POINTS on the HALF-SHELL. HE never STARRED in his LIFE, but he always makes HIS distance. WALTER T. H. GALLIFORD GALVESTON Mechanical Engineering Age, 24; Senior Private A-2nd; Drill Medal Company H To; G-H Football; G-H Basketball. LITTLE Walter once HAD a thought and THEY sent him to COLLEGE to DEVELOP him while his MIND was working. BUT we still MAINTAIN that a good STOKER was spoiled when the MARINES looked him OVER. NEIL E. GARDNER, JR. COMANCHE-WACO A rchitectiire _ Age, 22; “Neil” “Chief”; As¬ sistant Art Editor Longhorn 1916-17; Southern In ter-Collegi¬ ate Architectural Association; Order of the Gleaming Paint Brush; Winner of the Architec¬ tural Prize 1914-15; First Lieu¬ tenant and Battalion Adjutant First Battalion First Regiment 1916-17; Chief Trumpeter 1915- 16; Societe de Beaux Arts. A connoisseur of WINE, Woman and SONG. An ARTIST by trade and his AMBITION is to PAINT. He is TRULY Debonair. JOHN LAWSON GIBBS BURNET Mechanical Engineering Age, 26; Corporal Company H; Sergeant Company H; Senior Private Company C-2nd. HA! Here is the cause of HAPPY Lowes debut INTO the 40 ' ). THERMO —- — damtices IS going to be REVISED by John; HE is going to CONSIGN it to the place WHERE ice ain’t. HIS repartee is SURPASSED by his craving for CONDENSED milk. MANLY BROADUS GIBSON ABERDEEN, WASH. A griculture Age, 21; Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer First Battal¬ ion Second Regiment; Wander¬ ers’ Club; vS. A. A.; Students’ Council 1914-15. THE far West IS his home AND he’s of the WANDERIN’ kind, BUT no matter where HE may roam, FRIENDS here are AS true as he’ll find. V. MAX DOLE GILFILLAN ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT Animal Husbandry Age, 23; Valedictorian; Inter¬ national Stock Judging Team; Three “T” Man; President Wan¬ derers’ Club; Treasurer “T” As¬ sociation; Athletic Council; Ross V olunteer. A product of old “BAHSTON,” a LINE plunger of great RENOWN. His athletic ABILITY is equalled only by his M ANLY ways and his SCHOLARLY attainments The FIRST in sport, first in CLASS and first in the HEARTS of his CLASSMATES. OSCAR SOMERS GRAY TERRELL A gronomy Age, 22; Captain and Corps Adjutant; Regimental Sergeant Major; Winner Individual Com¬ petitive Drill Medal Company E; ’15; Rifle Team ’16; Stu¬ dents’ Council; Associate Editor Battalion ’17; Battalion Advi¬ sory Board. A polished man of the WORLD, a friend, a DEVIL, the wickedest MAN in the College. His ATHLETIC stature and his GIGANTIC brain tower over the ORDINARY mortal like Saul over the JEWS. A student, a man, and a WORKER; what more can YOU say? ROLAND L. GRISSOM HOUSTON Electrical Engineering Age, 23; Senior Private Com¬ pany E-lst; Manager Basketball ’17; A. I. E. E. HUMORESQUE HOLDS no TERRORS for him. AS he abhorred ROOT-Y-TY-TOOT HE changed CROWDS and now yells FARMERS fight. ROLAND is the MOST renowned PUBLIC Defender IN A. and M. VERNON ETTER HAFNER GREENVILLE Agronomy Age, 22; First Lieutenant Company D-2nd; Sporting Ed¬ itor of D-2nd Special Battalion. FALL in! THEY all fall in SOCIETY’S appendages. HE’S military and he HAILS from GREENVILLE. HE’S a peach and he LOVES the ladies. LONG live his PAUL GRAVES HAINES AUSTIN Agriculture Age, 24; Sergeant Company H; Senior Private Company F-2nd; Vice-President J unior Class; Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’16; Toastmaster Junior Banquet; “T” in Track; Busi¬ ness Manager Longhorn ’17; Ross Volunteer. THE notorious shot putter AND Sargol funneler. EVERY Saturday Paul says: “GIVE me a ticket VIA Peavine Special to Caldwell; I have waited O, so long FOR a little bit of love HAREM. ALOHA OE. CLIFTON C. HALBEDL SAN ANTONIO A gri culture Age, 22; Veterans of Lost Cause; Senior Private Company A-lst. O! Death, WHERE is thy STING ? APOLLO, Richard III TIPPY. SOME say he CURLS his hair, BUT we don’t FRANK WILBUR HALSEY EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. Agricult tire Age, 26; Captain and Adju¬ tant First Regiment 1916-17; Sergeant Major Third Battalion 1915-16; Wanderers ' Club; Bry¬ an, Texas. A questioning DISPOSITION which is ALWAYS very much in EVIDENCE. His SENIOR year was spent ADVERTISING Army SHOES and calling BATTALIONS to BELIEVE it. ATTENTION. E. J. HAMNER SWEETWATER Animal Husbandry Age, 22; Private Company M; Corporal Company M; Senior Private F-lst; Ross Vol¬ unteer; Sergeant-at-Arms S. A. A.; Secretary of National Matri¬ mony Bureau. LOQUACIOUS is not THE word, but we HAVE never been known AS inventors, so it will HAVE to suffice. WITHAL his quaint PHILOSOPHY MAKES him revered by all BUT Dutch, “the gumshoe.” WHO says that Milner Hall IS but the breeding place of CRIMINALS. VERY Good Eddie. GORDON BELL HANSON TYLER Electrical Engineering Age, 23; Captain Band; Assist¬ ant Editor Sophomore Battalion 1914-15; Assistant Editor Junior Battalion 1916; Assistant Editor Longhorn 1916-17; Historian Senior Class 1916-17. WHERE’ER I be THERE must be WE. And now we KNOW what MAKES the WILDCAT TAME. TEMPERAMENTAL fits this ZOOLOGICAL PRODUCT. JOHN THOMAS HANWAY, JR. BRYAN Textile Engineering Age, 21; Ross Volunteer; Mem¬ ber K Company Can Rollers; Senior Private; Arrangement Committee Ross Volunteers Hop ’17; “War Department.” GREAT Father! WHAT have we DONE that we should be VISITED with this GREAT misfortune? THE wonder child of the CAMPUS and a MAN in the MAKING. STEWART DARDEN HERVEY GALVESTON Agronomy Age, 21; “Lord”; “Kike”; First Lieutenant Company G-lst 1916-17; Assistant Business Man¬ ager Sophomore Battalion; Fi¬ nance Committee Final Ball ’16; S. A. A. SOX and sealing wax and BACON on tap at ALL hours. WHEN his mind is IN step with his TONGUE he is ALMOST COHERENT. JESSE WILLIAM HICKS CANYON CITY A gricultural Engineering Age, 21; President Panhandle Club; President Agricultural En¬ gineering Society; S. A. A. I-K Basketball Team; First Lieuten¬ ant and Adjutant. JESSE from CANYON City, commonly called TOMAHAWK, is a LENGTHY built guy. STUDY wasn’t needed in AG. Engr., so he runs TRACTORS for pastime. HE bothers the ladies little, BUT fair damsel is BOTHERING him lots. RALPH EDWIN HILL EL CAMPO Electrical Engineering Age, 21; Finance Committee Final Ball 1915-16; Thanksgiv¬ ing Hop 1916-17; A. I. E. E.; Senior Private Company G-2nd; Veterans of Lost Cause. HURRAH for CARRIE Nation! NEEDLE point EYES capped by COAL black HAIR. If ONLY he were AMBITIOUS. For HIS studiousness is APPALLING. NEILL SHAW HOLMES FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. A gricultural Engineering Age, 26; Senior Private Com¬ pany E-2nd; Veterans of Lost Cause; Wanderers’ Club; S. A. A. CUCUMBERS, VINEGAR, PICKLES, HAPPY. The UNTAMED SHREW of SOUTH Ca’lina he LOVES. He came WEST for his HEALTH. DON LEON HOOK DENISON Civil Engineering Age, 23; Second Lieutenant Company G-lst; President North Texas Club. DON is one HOOK without a CROOK. Why he TALKS so much is HE expects to be A public speaker and say WHO is to blame. He is HUNGR Y-looking, BUT they say TAPE worm has him going. JEFFIE NEAL HORN ATHENS Agronomy Age, 23; Senior Private, Veter¬ ans of Lost Cause. “JEFF NEAL” is A Horn but never Tooted. His MEEKNESS and his being FAT make him an EAST Texas wonder. HE is famous AS a public speaker AND often sings “I Love the Ladies.” EDMUND PAUL HUBBARD LAMPASAS Electrical Engineering Age, 20; First Lieutenant Company D-lst; Captain Com¬ pany D Basketball Team; Mem¬ ber Foster Hall Rats. A victim of PROCRASTINATION. Where TWO or three are GATHERED together in the NAME of CONVERSATION he is always THERE. His senior year WAS spent in SELLING newspapers and PASSING Carpentry. LOUIS H. HUEBNER SHINER A rchitecture Age, 23; “Clean Sleeve” Gang; Drum Major of Junior “Vets;” Senior Buck; Assistant Pay¬ master Navy. HUSH, little Architect, DON’T you cry— RADDLE will pass you BYE and bye. HIS speedy WIT and his KRAUT-flavored conversation MAKE Atelier life a SCREAM. EARLE BENJAMIN IRBY BEAUMONT A rchitecture Age, 23; First Lieutenant H-2nd; Secretary-Treasurer Ar¬ chitectural Club; Senior Bible Class. HE’S got four HAIRS on top of his HEAD and HE’S continually got the STOMACH ache. HE drinks Hostetter’s BITTERS for it. BUT his baby BLUE eyes and his pale ROMAN nose never REVEAL the secret. JOE ALPHAEUS JENKINS CALDWELL Agronomy Age, 21; Second Lieutenant Company F-2nd; Ross Volun¬ teers; Assistant Manager Long¬ horn; Reception Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’16. “WHEEZE” has a ROBUST physique with envied ROSY cheeks. He is a FOOTBALL player with BIG ears. Being a LOVER of nature he HUNTS bugs for a living. He said “I have (read) Freckles.” They say HE looks good in a bathing suit. EDGAR PETTY JENNINGS MULE SHOE Agronomy Age, 23; First Lieutenant Company A; Ross Volunteer; S. A. A.; Manager A-B Baseball Champions ’14; Arrangement Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’14. “OLD TIMER” was PATENTED Sept., 1902. Why, he “SMILES” when you say SAN Antonio is a? AS a pioneer in the Chem. Dept., he is DOWN in the mouth when hungry. OUR future hay-raiser he will be and BE a friend to those in need. ROBERT QUINCY JENNINGS MULE SHOE Animal Husbandry Age, 21; Second Lieutenant Ross Volunteers; Chairman Re¬ ception Committee Ross Volun¬ teer Hop ’17; First Lieutenant Company E-lst; Member Stu¬ dents’ Council; Senior Election Committee. OALF KONSTANTINE JOHNSON WACO A r chits ct ure Age, 21; Senior “Buck;” Cap¬ tain I Company Basketball 1915; Charter Member Possum Gang; Veterans of Lost Cause; Steer Brander. RUFFLES, capped by a GRIN of world-wide FAME. My man FRIDAY don’t LIVE on the SOUTH Sea Isles; he LIVES in MULESHOE. He EATS and SWEARS. BRIGHT moonbeams GLISTENING on the SLEEPING campus show the MIDNIGHT messenger as he CREEPS from the BLACK Cat to POST our BILLETS-DOUX. HOMER AUGUSTES JOPLING WHARTON A r chit ect ure Age, 23; First Lieutenant Company C-2nd; Manager Bat¬ talion Two Years; Editor Archi¬ tectural Year Book; Students’ Council; Assistant Editor Long¬ horn ’14-’lo; Chief Cartoonist Longhorn ’15-’16. OPEN sesame! WHO but HE would twice RUSH in where ANGLES have FEARED to TREAD? John D. and JOP. are soon to COME to BLOWS. JOHN BERRY JOYCE BRADY Electrical Engineering Age, 23; President Senior Class; Lieutenant Colonel Sec¬ ond Regiment; Major First Bat¬ talion First Regiment; Editor-in Chief Battalion; President Final Ball; Ross Volunteer; Discipline Committee; Students’ Council; A. I. E. E.; Foster Hall Rat. OH, hear the RUMBLINGS of the DISTANT guns. FOOLED—its our PRESIDENT ELOGUTING. UPRIGHT, grand and SQUARE. Xo—not a PIANO. HERBERT RALPH KERBOW CLARENDON Architecture Age, 22; First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Battalion Second Regiment; Zouave Team 1914-15; Circulation Manager Battalion. IS a rival of Harrison Fisher, AND intends to take up the study of SILOS in the nude; BUT he can succeed in an entirely DIFFERENT line, for “Jop” SAYS he is going to RECOMMEND him for the SECRETARY of the News BOYS Protective League. DANIEL HENRY KIBER CORSICANA A griculture Age, 23; Captain Company F-2nd; Chief Trumpeter T4; President Y. M. C. A.; Longhorn Staff; Business Manager Sopho¬ more Battalion T5. THE second “Little Napoleon of the CAMPUS, is inordinately fond of “BEVO.” He is also known as the “PRINCE of Mixers,” specializing IN “S. G. Rickeys.” His FUTURE career will be as SCENARIO writer for SUMUS McManus. CHARLES JOHN KOERTH BRADY Horticulture Age, 21; Senior Private Com¬ pany D-lst; Staff Editor Bat¬ talion; President of Scientific Ag¬ riculture Association; Member of Foster Hall Rats; Press Club. AN able musician, AND economist, PLANS to peddle garlic AT Palm Beach. LATELY a pillow OF “Deak’s” Bible CLASS, he is now ADDICTED to the use OF perfumed tooth PICKS, and HOME Run cigarettes. LION LIGHTNER KOTZEBUE FLATONIA Agriculture Age, 21; Captain Company B-2nd; Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Glee Club: 1916-17; S. A. A. O, shades of NAPOLEON, cans’t not RETURN and view thy HANDIWORK. HIS golden voice rings LUSTILY and charms the FAVORED of the city of TOMBS. WHEN he gets thru his EDUCATION will CONSIST of MANY things but HORTICULTURE. IVAN LANGFORD GEORGETOWN Electrical Engineering Age, 22; Captain Company H-2nd; Ross Volunteer; Athletic Editor Longhorn; Athletic Edi¬ tor Battalion 1915-16; Students’ Council 1916-17. THAT red-headed Swede WILL probably BEAT “Kike Keisker” OUT of his job on the Fort Worth RECORD as sports writer. HE is sometimes known as “UKELELE SAM” on account of HIS harmonistic capabilities. . WILLIAM CURETON LOCKETT CLEBURNE Electrical Engineering Age, 24; First Lieutenant Company B-2nd; Sergeant Com¬ pany F; Mandolin Club 1914- 15, 1915-16; Captain E-F Ba-s ketball Team 1914-15, 1915-16. IS a budding.calibrator of CALCULUS. WE will place him before the eager PUBLIC as a collaborator of JOHN C. Bunny. THE debonair Bill is the able DIRECTOR of the Mandolin Club, “NUFF SED.” GEORGE ALVIN LONG GREENVILLE A griculture Age, 25; Senior Private H-2nd; Assistant Business Manager Longhorn; Treasurer S. A. A.; Finance Committee Final Ball ' 17. THE versatle and scintillating DELINEATOR of men’s fashions, IS exceeded in oratory only BY the noted “Fireball” GEORGE asked us to cut out these LAST two lines. We did! F HAROLD M. LOWE OAKES, N. D. Mechanical Engineering Age, 21; Sophomore Private Company H; Junior Private Company H; Senior Private Company C-2nd. WITH his graceful graveyard GRIN, is an ardent devotee of EMIL J. Possum Co. HE is decidedly not a nut, FOR he has been exposed to the NUT-eating rodent. mm ■ FRANCIS MARION LYLE QUINLAN Agriculture Age, 23; Senior Private Com¬ pany A-1st; Glee Club ’lo-’16; Raised on the Farm. THE human silo. WIELDS the Big Stick in the Glee CLUB. He is very EFFEMINATE; in fact. HE buys “Mary Garden” by the CARTOON. In studies he is known FOR his line. GEORGE E. McDANIEL, JR. HILLSBORO Civil Engineering Age, 24; First Lieutenant Company F-2nd; C. E. Society; Sergeant Company L ’16. “WHISKERS” says HE had a million. As “HORSE” he is known to us. SOCIETY is a side issue, but THOSE letters tell the tale. If TALL meant good looks “MAC” would be a hard looker. hugh McFa rland BROWN WOOD Agronomy Age, 23; Second Lieutenant Company G-2nd; Ross Volun¬ teers; Member “466” Club. LATELY broke his neck IN a motorcycle accident, WHICH luckily did not affect HIS nimble feet, FOR this long known exponent OF the dancing art HAS lately taken up the CREEK Pastoral STUNTS. JESSE K. MATTOX SPRINGFIELD, MO. Electrical Engineering Age, 21; Captain Company C-2nd; Winner Competitive Drill Company H; Sergeant Com¬ pany H 1915-16; Sophomore Pri¬ vate 1914-15. VOICE like a pet CANARY, face like a FLAT Keggie and a MIND trained in DOC Bolton’s school of ELECTRICAL Gymnastics. A Synchronized nut of the ANTI Kellogg type. SAM W. MARTIN MORGAN Animal Husbandry Age, 20; Senior Private; Vet¬ erans of Lost Cause; Winner 1916 Butter Testing Medal at State Fair. DAUGHERTY EXLINE MARTIN WAXAH ACHIE Civil Engineering Age, 22; Twice Corporal; Thrice Sergeant; Senior “Buck;” Senior Rifle Team 1915-16. “THE Senior’s debutante WITH the EAGLE brain and MASSIVE eye. HE dances TWICE as nice as PARADISE. AND they call him PLOWBOY Sam.” “DEAK,” ALSO known as “Shorty,” THE original “bladder-buster” FROM the punch-bag LEAGUE, IS always chattering. Twice a CORPORAL, three times a sergeant. HE is well flitted to take CHEM. la twice. ft ED MAULDIN LANCASTER Electrical Engineering Age, 22; Senior Private Com¬ pany C-lst; Second Lieutenant Company A-1st; C-D Champion Football Team ’13, ' 14, ' 15; Baseball Squad; A. I. E. E. HUBERT LEOPOLD MENN YORKTOWN A nimal Husbandry Age, 21; Senior Private, Vet¬ erans of Lost Cause; Football Squad; Tame; Football; E-F Football Champions; S. A. A. TAKE back YOUR TIN and YOUR Pewter. NEVER shall IT be SAID that I SOLD my FREEDOM to BE a P. P. STOICAL and CALM he wends his WAY unknown. Yet who AMONG us can boast of FORTITUDE and desire to WHISPER to us “STRIVE and all is yours.” IF success is not to him THE common herd HAD best begin to SEEK their fortunes in an UNTRIED land. SAMUEL L. METCALF PEARSALL Animal Husbandry Age, 22; Captain Company G-lst; Finance Committee Final Ball ’16; S. A. A.; Finance Com¬ mittee Thanksgiving Hop ’17. AUBURN is the NAME and it is BEAUTIFUL. YET he has overcome this HANDICAP and often he has BEEN caught away from his WORK, when he had to be. PICTURES of someone ARE very much in EVIDENCE. We wonder WHY? HE is no QUAKER. DRINKARD BLACKNALL MILNER HENDERSON A rchitecture Age, 21; Color Sergeant 1915- 16; Captain and Supply Officer, Corps, 1916-17; Editor Architec¬ tural Year Book 1916-17; Press Association 1915-16; Associate Editor Longhorn. ENJOYS grand opera. A MILITARY genius. RESPONSIBLE for ARCHITECTURAL Year Book. OCCUPIES “Ross 30,’ (nuff sed), MENU custodian and TAMER of his BROTHER Bob. DRINK frequently INFESTS the library. 7 ROBERT TEAGUE MILNER HENDERSON A griculture Age, 24; Veterans Lost Cause; S. A. A.; Glee Club T5-T6; Pri¬ vate H-lst; ’1G-T7; President Riisk-Gregg Club. LIEUTENANT Woodson calls him “CAP,” but we know him as “BOB.” Owing to his limited VOCAL ability his voice is SELDOM heard by those living OFF the campus. Bob is the FISH’S friend—he is WELL acquainted with the FISH of Ross Hall, Sometimes SMOKES. MERLIN MITCHELL GAINESVILLE Animal Husbandry Age, 21; Second Lieutenant Company F-lst; Captain Track 1917; Ross Volunteers; Brand Inspector; G Company Medal Winner T6; Football “T” T6; Track “T” T4, T5, T6; Stu¬ dents’ Council 1916. KIND Erin, thou hast HONORED us and if “SHE” don’t love him SEND him back to the gang— WE do. HOT-HEADED, but a HEART of a GLADIATOR. IF he could RUN—he can’t, so what’s THE use? ROARK MONTGOMERY EMHOUSE I griculture Age, 21; S. A. A.; Veterans of Lost Cause; All-Company Foot¬ ball 1915; “T” in Bootball 1916; Distinguished Student 1916-17. CLOTHES and a PIPE. The FINNED tribe REVERES him, but not on ACCOUNT of THEOLOGICAL tendencies. TALL, broad and HANDSOME. CHEMISTRY and certain of the A. H. Pedagogues, his HOBBY. tj ISAAC GEORGE MOORE HUBBARD CITY Textile Engineer Age, 22; Second Lieutenant Company C-2nd; Member Tex¬ tile Engineering Society; Presi¬ dent Textile Engineering Society 1916-17. “ISAAC” IS the Hubbard City genius. HIS genial grin wins him MANY friends among the CADETS, while his hot AIR line in the class ROOM gets him by THE “Profs” with FLYING colors. BANKS GEORGE MORELAND FORT WORTH Chemical Engineering Age, 21; Editor-in-Chief Long¬ horn 1917; Vice-President Senior Class; Regimental Captain Ad¬ jutant Second Regiment; Ross Volunteer; “War Department.” IS that a full MOON? No, ’tisbuta STREET light beaming on THE pate of our EDITOR as he PAGES the beat from ASSISTANT to assistant in VAIN hope of finding SOMETHING done. BEN M. NAIL CRAWFORD Anima 1 Husbandry Age, 23; Second Lieutenant Company G-2nd; Veterans of Lost Cause; “High Kinks.” GREAT oaks from LITTLE acorns GROW. I’m the GOD of HAPPINESS—I MAKE all PEOPLE SMILE. “PAT” R. O’CONNOR LAREDO Agronomy Age, 23; Senior Private Band; Member Glee Club; Orchestra; S. A. A.; Scak Skook Bishua C5, C6, C7; Veterans of Lost Cause; Raha Yogi Philosopher T7. A WILD creature UNTAMABLE except by WOMAN. An ACTOR and an OPERA star. He is a MUSICIAN and PLAYS the CORNET, the VIOLIN and the DEVIL. JOHN AUGUST OTTO OTT1NE Agriculture Age, 20; Captain Company A-1st; Manager A-B Football Team; Captain A-B Baseball Team; All-Company Center. KRAUT. We WONDER if his BRAIN is capable of holding A serious THOUGHT. HAPPY and from OTTINE, we wonder if MORTAL man can more desire. AND yet he is a • WISE little CUSS. CHARLES ARTHUR PERRIN BOERNE Mechanical Engineering Age, 22; Second Lieutenant Company H-lst; Mechanical En¬ gineering Society; Vice-President Mountaineers’ Club. STANLEY EZRA PERRIN BOERNE Agriculture Age, 21; Freshman Stock Judging Team; Company A Drill Medal; “Marksman;” Sen¬ ior Private Company H-lst. IN spite of THE fact that HE came from the WILDS of Borneo ON a MOTORCYCLE and SPENT four years in ROSS Hall, he IS a worthy DISCIPLE of PROF. Furmier and HAS a high STANDING scholastically. “SHAKESPEARE,” AN original POET and philosopher, WHO is an honest, STEADY-GOING FELLOW whom EVERYBODY likes. HE is remembered AS the best GOWNED Chlorine in the V. L. C. Parade. NOAH LINTON PETERS HONDO A griculture Age, 24; First Lieutenant Company B-lst Manager Com¬ pany B-lst Championship Bas¬ ketball T7; Captain Company E Basketball T5. JEAN PAUL PEUTET DALLAS Agronomy Age, 22; Medal Winner; Ross Volunteers; R. H. H. R.; First Lieutenant Company H-lst; President Dallas Club. “I tell you he did not FLASHING teeth in WINSOME smiles and SHINING windshields o’er HIS eyes. An ARCHITECT under RADDLES care, he says, “DAWGYON, what do YOU know DARE to strike me. I had my GUARD up ” AT last we know WHY girls leave home FAIR France has given us a FLOWER that will never be RETURNED. STATELY, military and CONVERSATIONAL, to say the LEAST. ABOUT that?’’ G. A. POWERS LOCKHART A griculture Age, 21; Captain Baseball Team ’17; Captain L Com¬ pany (deceased); “T” in Base¬ ball ’14, ’15, T6, ’17; “T” Asso¬ ciation; Ross Volunteer; Floor Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’16. HE never tells A lie, BUT how he can SLING that soft STUFF, ’tis awful. LET him tell you ABOUT Lockhart. He is NATURALLY energetic. KENNETH KADE PRESTRIDGE ALVARADO Civil Engineering Age, 21; Senior Private Com¬ pany F-2nd; Distinguished Stu¬ dent; Chief Trumpeter Veter¬ ans of Lost Cause. “SLICK” is FROM Alvarado where he HAS a girl. He wants to know “WHAT are you all laughing at?” HIS keen sense of smell makes him SMART in math. His GOLDEN hair and his being a BUGLER three years made him a SOCIETY man. LOUIS ARNOLD PRIESTER, JR. RICHMOND Electrical Engineering Age, 21; Senior Private Com¬ pany D-lst; A. I. E. E.; Foster Hall Rat. MELLEN’S food is NOW on deck. EVEN Sherlock HISSELF could not DISCOVER how a MILK CHOCOLATE CAN Roll THE Bones. PAUL PATRICK REILY d’hanis Animal Husbandry Age, 21; Captain Company D-2nd; Chicago International Stock Judging Team; S. A. A.; Manager “Zoo” of Carnival ’17. NEVER asks questions AND he is some FIG judger. ALSO very fond of BELL. Tallest Senior, DUTCH or Irish. MILITARY is a passion, BUT not “Grande.” PETER HENRY ROE SAN ANTONIO Electrical Engin zering Age, 23; Senior Private Com¬ pany B-2nd; President S. A. Club T7; A. I. E. E. “PETER,” AN ardent devotee TO the slide RULE, and a great ADMIRER of JOHN Bunny. Is THE most garrulous HUMAN on the campus. HE almost caught ’Varsity’s O’POSSUM in the BASKETBALL game. HANS HUGO ROTHE HONDO Animal Husbandry Age, 24; Captain Company E-2nd; Chicago International Stock Judging Team; Athletic Council; Discipline Committee; Ross Volunteer; Company Ath¬ letic Council; Captain Track T(5; “T” in Track T4, T5, T6; Foot¬ ball Squad; Manager Spring Car¬ nival T7; Brand Inspector. HE came here in 189? BLUE eyes, QUIET disposition AND that constant grin GETS this lad from HONDO by. He is FOND of MILITARY. V, JOHN BLACKWELL ROUNTREE PARIS Agriculture Age, 20; Chairman Junior Election Committee; Second Lieutenant Company B-2nd President Horticulture Society. HE looks studious AND to hear him ARCHIBALD G. SCHMIDT EAGLE PASS Media nical E ngineering Age, 21; First Lieutenant Company G-2nd; Captain E-F Baseball Team T6; Captain G-H Baseball Team ’17. BOY with the “Hoch der KAISER” expression. TALK about that CITY of Paris would MAKE you change your mind. LADIES appeal to him, FOR some cause or other. SMILE-smeared face, FLAXEN hair; SURE—that’s Archie. MILITARY, ambitious, satisfied. LEFT Mexico when Carranza DISCOVERED his nationality. ■i HERMANN HUGO SEELE NEW BRAUNFELS Electrical Engineering Age, 22; Second Lieutenant Company A-2nd; San Antonio Club; A. I. E. E.; “466” Club; “Dutch.” TO beer or NOT to beer, THAT is his sentiments. HE is the future MAYOR of NEW Braunfels, the Texas MILWAUKEE. “I love you, Bud.” JACK SHELTON BROWNWOOD A nimal Husbandry Age, 27; Colonel of the Corps; President Students’ Association 1917; President Junior Class; President Sophomore Class; Stu¬ dents’ Council 1913-14; Ross Volunteers; Chicago Stock Judg¬ ing Team. COLONEL Jack is all that stands BETWEEN us and the ‘‘Bull.” BEING a good judge of livestock and PROFS, he evaded Bellology. IMITATOR of Vernon CASTLE and a firm BELIEVER in not throwing ORANGE peels on the campus. MICHAEL GIBSON SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Electrical Engineering Age, 19; Company M Three Years; Senior Private. THIS mean-looking GUY is a pal of WHEEZY’S. HIS appendix gave him LOTS of trouble, BUT he is now a HOSS marine, AND, Kaiser, look out! NIGGER’LL be there— EXCEPT his APPENDIX. PHILIP SMITH SAN AUGUSTINE Animal Husbandry Age, 22; Private Company F-lst; Private Company M. CONSULT him ABOUT a sick horse. ANOTHER DISCIPLE of BELL, but reared BY Dr. “Vet.” TAKES a NAP in each CLASS. WAS never SEEN in regs. OLIVER FORBES SPENCER CROSBYTON Animal Husbandry Age, 24; Senior Private; “T” Association; Veterans of Lost Cause; Football Squad. NEXT to sleep, HE likes to eat. HE is a singer FROM afar. NEVER known to HAVE a serious thought. EVEN classes do not bother HIM. What makes him SO slim? HAYWOOD PAUL STOCKTON, Jr. LOUISE Civil Engineering Age, 21; Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer Second Bat¬ talion Second Regiment; First Sergeant Veterans of Lost Cause. “HORSEPOWER” is a HEART smasher with a COMPLEXION envied by the ladies. BLACK hair, matching his EYES of intrigue, makes him a TEMPERANCE worker of renown. HE remembered the titanic “Women FIRST” and became a DISCIPLE of the stockyards. GOVAN NAPOLEON STROMAN UVALDE Agronomy Age, 21; Senior Private Com¬ pany D-2nd; S. A. A.; Editor Company D-2nd Battalion; Yell Leader Company I 1915-16; “Trio” Member. CARRAMBA! this RAIN. Not a lucky CUE hustler. OLD “I” Company’s GANGSTER, and present NAPOLEON OF D-2nd. He SUMMERED on KARO syrup and CORNBREAD. WILMER T. SWINK DAWSON Agriculture Age, 21 ; Regimental Captain and Supply Officer; Expert Rifle¬ man; Sergeant Company F; Rifle Team 1916-17; S. A. A. NEVER looks serious, BUT yet the ladies FALL for him. ALWAYS pestering someone. HE also .... can sling the !!!!!! and get by. KNOWN to THE military DEPARTMENT for his ABILITY as well AS his disability. I CHAS. LEONARD THOMAS MARFA A nimal Husbandry Age, 26; Senior Private Com¬ pany H-2nd; Veterans of Lost Cause: S. A. A. IS the ingenious and captivating MASCOT of the Senior “Bucks.” HE is also, in his leisure hours, THE entrepreneur of the HERMAN Army Shoe Corporation. HE has lately shown symptoms of BRAIN fag. WHY? EDWIN WAYNE THOMAS MARFA Animal Husbandry Age, 25; Senior Private Com¬ pany E-2nd; Veteran of Lost Cause; S. A. A.; Distinguished Student 1915-16. “SAVEY de Mex?” “EATY de armidil raw!” “BUSTER de broncks!” “I sella de shucks!” “DOWN mid DE gringoes!” “VIVA Senor Carranza!” CHARLES T. TRICKEY SANGER Civil Engineering Age, 21; Major First Battalion First Regiment; Chairman Sen¬ ior Election Committee; Long¬ horn Staff; Manager Junior Bat¬ talion 1915-16. CAPTAIN Muller’s best soldier boy, THE most chivalrous gallant of the “CHILLIE-Million railroad gang,” THE ‘‘Old General’s” Municipal ENGINEER, will soon take a job as RECRUITING officer of the Hoss MARINES, office Forsythe Building, CHICAGO. IRWIN ADOLPH UHR SAN ANTONIO Electrical Engineering Age. 20; Senior Private Com¬ pany B-2nd; Distinguished Stu¬ dent; A. I. E. E. IS going to further his “REP” at She-neck-lcd-a-caddy, N. Y., and will PROBABLY end up AT Monte Carlo, posing as THE inventor of AN electric croupier. THO’ little be it known, he is AN accomplished ivory tickler. BURR PLEVIN WADLEY FERRIS Agronomy Age, 23; First Lieutenant Company L-lst; S. A. A.;.Ser¬ geant Veterans of Lost Cause- Medal Winner Company I ’16. TALL and STRAIGHT he is, AND not a BIT what his name INDICATES. WE have known BURR for SOME little TIME, and THE “Gang” all SWEAR by him. ALBERT ALVIA WALKER ROCKWALL Civil Engineering Age, 22; Civil Engineering So¬ ciety; Fish Company E; Soph¬ omore Private Company E; Se rgeant Company E 1915-16; Senior Private Company E-lst 1916-17. BIG Chief is a GOOD dancer and has a SWEET voice for singing. He VISITS while asleep. BUT he has a LARGE nose and is a FAMOUS Second LIEUTENANT, being A favorite of the Military DEPARTMENT. JOHN THADDEUS WALKER AZLE Civil Engineering Age, 23; Captain Company B-lst; Civil Engineering Socie¬ ty; Company B-lst Basketball Champion ’17; Finance Com¬ mittee Thanksgivng Hop ’16. WALTER H. WATERHOUSE PITTSBURG, PA. Agriculture Age, 25; Senior Private Com¬ pany H-2nd; Sergeant Company M; Member of the Wanderers’ Club. “JAKE” says he is CAPT. Co. B 1st Reg. WORKS his ears frequently. “YOU are the smartest BOY I ever saw FROM Azel (Texas).” His ROMAN nose gets him by in (?)OLOGY. His command at REVEILLE is “BRING your hands up like this.” IS the dashing GALLANT from THE Smoky City. HE will never be on velvet AS long as he HAS some article WHICH he CAN raffle off. “ZUE” is a good dancer AND a “Ring W. Lardner ATHLETE” mm ROBERT BENJAMIN WHITTON TIMPSON Agronomy Age, 22; Second Lieutenant Company L; President of East Texas Club; Headed South. DING-dong-bell KITTIES in the well. THIS handsome young SOLDIER is a FIEND for ..LfeL. L WORK and GRADES. How can AGRICULTURE bear the LOSS? STUMP MARVIN WILLIAMS CORSICANA Agriculture Age, 24; Senior Private Band; Sergeant Band; Navarro County Club; S. A. A. I drag the Atlantic for WHALES when I’m PLAYFUL and I SCRATCH my head with LIGHTNING and purr myself to SLEEP with the THUNDER. I buy COKES with century BILLS and wear a TWIN Six on my WATCH fob. FRANK WILLIAM WILSON PORT LAVACA Agriculture Age, 23; Captain Company D-lst; Ross Volunteer; Associate Editor Longhorn; Finance Com¬ mittee Final Ball. FRANK is naturally ATTRACTIVE. He became a HORSE marine to defend our COAST ports, especially PORT Lavaca, a place of INTEREST to him. He is MOCKING a dove and IT must be love. GEORGE ABE WOODY TILDEN Mechanical Engineering Age, 23; Lieutenant Attache D Company 1st Regiment; As¬ sistant Manager Battalion 191( - 17; Member of the “Foster Hall Rats.” THAT complaining SOUND heard at DANCING class is but THIS iconoclastic PERSONAGE GIVING voice to his THOUGHTS. WILLIAM MAXWELL WOOD WACO Agronomy Age, 23; Senior Private Com¬ pany F-lst; Ross Volunteer; Vet¬ eran of Lost Cause; “War De¬ partment.” LITTLE Johnny Wise is a GOOD boy, but was SPOILED in the MAKING of a man. MONTE Carlo itself WOULD not be SAFE in his PRESENCE. CLARENCE CARPENTER YATES KATY Electrical Engineering Age, 22; Senior Private Com¬ pany D-lst; Veteran of Lost Cause; Drill Medal Winner ’16; Member “23” Club. POSSIBLE, though hardly PROBABLE. Sure he’s tame. BUT well worth seeing. DARWIN-Monkeys, Evolution-Yates. HAS served a six-year sentence. IS hard working. PERSISTENCY desirable? WELL, then he’ll get there. OTTO FREDERICK C. ZEDIER OTTINE Electrical Engineering Age, 20; Supply Officer First Regiment; Finance Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’16; Ross Volunteer; A. I. E. E.; Student Manager A. and M. Athletics 1916-17. OTTINE’S very best. NEVER worried in his life. SMALL, impudent and likable. FAMOUS “Possum” hunter. RARE data recorder. SPECIALTY— Electrical HANDSPRINGS. BANKS GEORGE MORELAND FORT WORTH Chemical Engineering Age, 21; Editor-in-Chief Long¬ horn 1917; Vice-President Senior Class; Regimental Captain Ad¬ jutant Second Regiment; Ross Volunteer; “War Dept.’’ REALLY, boys, I DIDN’T want to DO this, but I HAD to have some FILLER, and I am GENERALLY the GOAT, ANYHOW. Senior Class History G. B. HANSON, Historian r I HE history of the Class of 1917 is one of the outstanding chapters in the history of the College. In 1913 the College was under¬ going the first stages of a revolution. There was no President, the student body had been decreased by the strike of the preceding year, and the upper classes made up a house divided against itself. There was no athletic material and no way of getting any. These were truly the darkest days in the history of the College. At this stormy period the Class of 1917 matriculated and started on its eventful toboggan down the broad Way of Hope which led it knew not where. In that first year many things happened, many things which came near causing the utter destruction of the class as a class. It was perhaps not the fault of the Freshmen that they were influenced by ambitious upper-classmen to look at each other with suspicion and distrust, but the fact remains that this was what happened. During the next two years the Class and the College entered upon a period of development which has brought both to their pres¬ ent highly efficient state. The successful capture of the Junior Toastmaster in 1915 and the corresponding affair against the Sopho¬ mores in 1916 exerted a powerful influence in the forging of the mem¬ bers of the Class into the perfect union which exists in its final year. The Senior year has been marked by many events which will go down in the history of the College. The account of all these things will be found in other sections of this book. To summarize briefly the history of the Class of 1917, it may be said that the Class, together with the College, has passed through three stages of development. The first of these stages was the old time regime which was a sort of happy-go-lucky, hit-or-miss, hell- raking sort of existence. The second stage was the period of transi¬ tion and development, during which period the Class and the College passed through what felt like the fires of the world to come. The i m third and last stage is the new era of progress which is apparent on every hand and in every feature of college life. ' And now on this twenty-sixth day of April, 1917, the Class enters upon its last week as a Class of the College. In one week the Class will step forth from the walls of the College to aid in the de¬ fense of our country and will leave nothing behind but a memory and a record. Long may 1917 be remembered as the Last of The Mohicans and the Advance Guard of the great army of Progress. M - ' • T ! 1 , : A.H. xA.lex....... Yorktown H. M. Amsler ...... Hempstead F. S. Anderson .... Mineral Wells G. D. Anderson Dallas D. E. Baker Crowley W. W. Bates Beeville P. G. Becker Fort Worth G. M. Bittle Bryan :S : ,i .. ____ M L. B. Bone Dallas J. Born Corpus Christi C. T. Boyd Port Lavaca C. C. Braden Jefferson R. A. Brotherton Dallas H. C. Brunnerman ..... Flatonia D. B. Burns Bowie R. S. Camp Navasota L. H. Carnahan . . Pine Bluff, Ark. F. A. Cooper Jefferson C. M. Copeland Graham R. D. Crawford . . . Grand Prairie N. G. Crocker Center W. G. Dick Columbus L. C. Doney Corpus Christi J. W. Duke Pearsall J. G. Ervin .... Green Valley, Va. C. Evans ......... Crowley M. H. Ford Navasota C. B. Francks Marlin C. Freeman Medina J. W. Grace Spur C. P. T. Griesenbeck . San Antonio T. E. Hagan Troup M. A. Hamilton T yler C. M. Harvin . . Sutherland Springs W. G. Hatley Galveston A. Hensarling Wellborn F. J. Hockaday Beaumont D. W. Hooper ..... Marble Falls R. C. Hoppe ...... Marble Falls J. L. Hudgins ........ Dallas J. H. Jameson Montague T. J. Kelly ...... Weatherford W. Kenan Seymour H. J. Kennard Gonzales A. Kimbell Ennis H. C. Knickerbocker . . . Austin W. H. Lawrence Cameron R. C. Leffel . San Angelo T. G. Lipscomb Saron L. W. Loftus Dolores B. F. Looney Austin E. S. Lyne Houston E. C. Martin Bryan W. W. Maxwell...... Austin J. B. Miller Ben Franklin F. W. Mogford Erna D. S. Moore Lampasas G. B. Morgan ...... Greenville G. C. Morris Dallas H. B. Moses ........ Burnet H. S. Myers Jolly A. R. McLean Orange J. T. L. McNew .... Mineral Wells E. T. Nagle Manor E. C. Nash Cheneyville, La. O. L. Neyland Brady C. A. Nussbaum Mexia C. G. Pereira, Parahyba de Norte, Brazil A. J. Price Galveston W. F. Prime Houston W. J. Ray T arrengton, Wyo. E. E. Rigney Leonard J. C. Rogers Hondo M. A. Rose Schulenburg R. F. Sanders ....... Blanco I. Schiller Scaly A. J. Sargeant ..... Brackettville S. K. Seymour Columbus V. J. Shiner San Antonia R. L. Slagle ......... Troup A. L. Smith Blanco P. L. Sneed ...... Montgomery O. L. Snow Bangs O. Stearker Cuero R. E. Stearnes Waco D. A. Stevenson Galveston C. L. Taliaferro .... Henderson S. G. Tar kington ..... Yoakum L. T. Tighe . Sour Lake O. G. Tumlinson . . . . Pleasanton W. E. Von Rosenberg . . Hallettsville J. K. Walker ....... Stanford L. S. Walker Brady W. H. Watkins ..... Fort Worth A. B. Weaver Ride J. E. Webb Bryan W. F. Westerhoff .... Moulton F. E. Whitley....... Alpine R. M. Wilhite Lometa N. W. Willett ...... Thurber J. W. Williams Hamilton J. C. Wilson Normangee C. Wipprecht Bryan The Junior Class B. F. Looney, President D. S. Moore, Secretary-Treasurer E. E. Rigeney, Vice-President J. W. Williams, Historian CLASS HISTORY T ATE in September in the year 1914 there came to A. M. _j College for the first time the bunch of boys that were to be banded together as the Class of 1918. We knew nothing of college ways, or of each other, but we kept our eyes open as “Fish” and children should, and by observing the ways of the upper class- men we developed so that the next year we were able to become credit¬ able Sophomores. All this time we were learning more about each other. Leaders appeared who guided the Class through its early problems. As Sophomores we became more intimately acquainted with the School’s ways and its traditoins. We knew each other better, and a closer bond of fellowship as classmates came into existence. The Class had initiative, it had ideas, and it had men who could carry out these ideas. The class began to make people realize that it was to be a power. This year we have run the third lap of our college race, and we have finished strong. We have stood together. The Class has done things and done them well. As Juniors we have come to realize that the responsibilities which lie with the Senior Class will soon be on our shoulders, and we have striven to equip ourselves the better to take up these duties. As we prepare to enter the fourth and final lap, it is with the hope and belief that the Class of 1918 can and will acquit itself well as Seniors as it has done as underclassmen. Second Year Two-Year Class J. N. Alderson Anson G. S. Appling Louise J. M. Askew Bailey ville O. G. Baker Edna D. A. Champion Ennis J. W. Davis . Mesquite L. E. Douthit Dallas L ' lf R. O. Dunkle ...... Lelia Lake H. W. Fenske .... New Braunfels W. B. Fenner Edna W. R. Foster ........ Riese B. Frnka ......... New Uhn J. D. Gibbons ..... Center Point G. W. Gilbert .... College Station T. J. Gilliam Hondo M. P. Graves Melissa E. C. Head Oakhurst R. C. Hamer Plano J. P. Hopkins ...... San Antonio J. M. Jarrel Belton W. L. Jackson lolanthe � . il t ; 1 %m k W. P. Kimbrough L. L. Kolar . . . A. G. Kunz . . . J. D. Landers . G. V. Lanier A. H. Lohoefener . . . Bells . Flatonia . Cameron Cleburne . Marquez Burkburnett R. N. Long Pearsall H. G. Masters . L. W. Moore R. B. Morgan C. J. Murphey . C. W. Ownby B. G. Porter Celeste . . Fort Worth Colorado Seagoville Merit Tenaha B. Ross Del Valle J. P. Royder Wellborn W. C. Sherrill .... San Marcos J. F. Tabor Oakhurst G. A. Vaugh n T ulia H. R. Warfield ..... Crockett W. F. Warren Lavernia B. L. WlEDENFELD Comfort Second Year Two-Year Class OFFICERS W. C. Sherrill . . President G. S. Appling . . Vice-President The Sophomore Class OFFICERS D. W. Howell . . . President V. R. Brady . . Vice-President J. B. Hardwicke . Sec y-Precis. J. V. Shaw .... Historian CLASS HISTORY 4 S “fall-in’’ blew on September 24, 1915, five hundred “Fish” h stepped in to fill the rear ranks of the different companies to which they had been assigned. At that time we were as green as only a “Fish” can be. When we visited the Hotel de Sbisa for the first time we could not imagine what kind of a place we had run up against, and really we haven’t fully decided yet — for what person, not an A. M. Cadet, ever heard of men eating such things as “sand,” “saw-dust,” “shot-gun,” “winchester,” “gun wadding,” and the like? It took us about two weeks to learn what these and many other things known only to an A. M. Cadet meant. In an equal length of time we learned that the proper prefix to our name was “Fish” and not Mr. Sad to relate, during our entire first year we had to answer to the name of “Fish.” However, such conditions have passed and the mighty Sophomore acknowledges no superior. At the beginning of our Sophomore year D. W. Howell was elected President, with V. R. Brady his worthy assistant. J. B. Hardwicke was elected Secretary and Treasurer and J. V. Shaw, Historian. In athletics the Class of 1919 is among the leading ones. On November 19, 1915, it was a member of this Class who, with his toe, kept the ball on Varsity’s territory. This same man went over the line for the only touch-down of the game. In all branches of athletics this Class had added much good material to the athletic teams and has always backed the team by their loyal support. It can never be truthfully said that the Class of 1919 lacked “pep.” Prexy will testify to that. This year closes our first half of our college days. May the second half be as full of pep, successful undertakings, and harmony as our Freshman and Sophomore years. Sophomore Class Roll Armstrong, W. H Andrews, J. P. . . Akin, E. P...... Adams, C. A. . . . Adkisson, A. W. Abicht, R. R.. . Alexander, W. R Paterson, N. J ' Haledom, N. J- . . .Breckenridge . .Oakland, Cal. ........ Denton ....... Sherman ...... Nava sola Baucom, J. W. . . . :............ Italy Becker, L. C.................. Laredo Boren, C. M.................. Snyder Brandt, H. C................ Wallace Blair, W. A ................. Mesquite Bull, R. P.................... Austin Beverly, G. H................ Delharl Bloodworth. J. E........... Clarksville Biskamp, E. J................ Laredo Brady, V. R.................. Denton Beynon, E. T .......... Corpus Chrisli Barlow, T. J............... Eastland Bludworth, B. P............. k ' latonia Boyd, W. W ............ Port Lavaca Bigham, E. W ............... Rogers Cade, A. W ................ Chandler Clark, C. H ................... Hico Clayton, H. M................ Waco Crawford, C. W ............... Bryan Courtney, S. L................ Pettis Colvin, C. H ................. Duffau Cronk, P. L............. Waxahachie Coereham, G. C.............. Luting Culver, A. L............... Lampasas Casstevens, G. L............ Alvarado Ch lton, L. W ................ Goliad Campbell, B............... Holliday Chappelle, H. L........ College Station Dickie, G. D............... Woodson Davis, J. W ................ Mesquite Davis, G. M................ Milford Dietert, W. E.............. Kerrville De Montel, E. A ............. Hondo Denison, J. S................ Temple Dodge, D. K............... Houston Eddleman, H. G............. Graham Egger, H. W................. Terrell Fabian, C. M................. Dallas Frances, D. S........... Marble Falls Foley, R. F................. Denison Franklin, I. X............... Beeville Gardner, J. E............. Comanche Givens, B. M................. Dallas Green, F. L................... Bowie Gaedcke, G. D.............. Houston Glenn, V. B.................. Lufkin Harrold, W. Y. . Hicks, C. E..... Howell, D. W. . Hall, W. A...... Hardwicke, J. B . Humphreville, G. Hancock, C. E. . Hickerson, R. C. Heep, H ' . F...... Hamer, R. C. . . . Hasie, C. L..... Hancock, P...... Hintz, R. W____ Hagan, J. A .... . Heard, C. E. . . . Hopkins, E. D. . . .......... Grandview ............ Bellevue ............. Bryan ....... Wichita Falls ...... Corpus Chrisli D......... Houston ........... Cooledge .......... Crawford .............. Buda ......... Roff, Okla. ............. Dallas ............. Dallas .............. Scaly ........... Yoakum .......... Navasola ........ San Marcos Johnson, W. T............. Galveston Jacobson, H. PI........ New Braunfels Jones, W. O.............. Fort Worth Keasler, M. L. Kuhne, C. C.. Kubena, J. J. Knolle, B. F.. Keefer, E. O. . Kirkland, K. L Hughes Springs ........ Runge ..... Fayetteville ....... El linger . . . North Zulch ....... Cleburne Landa, M. I............... Eagle Pass Livingston, W. E.......... Fort Worth Livingston, E. C............. Coleman Lattimore, B. B........... Fort Worth Lindeman, L. R............. Bartlett Lawrence, J. M............... Bryan Miley, S. H................. Bastrop Martin, J. W............ San Antonio Moore, L. B.. .Balboa Heights, Panama Messenger, F......... Paterson, N. J. Muller, A. F................. Laredo Murrah, F. V................. Plano Moore, W. M.............. San Saba McLemore, R. T............ Garrison McOsker, W. P............ Amarillo Maxwell, E. R............. Wayland McFadden, W.......... San Antonio Munch, C. A............... Rosebud Neal, P. L.................. DeLeon Nichols, Clay, Jr............. Luling Parmley, J. C........... Porter, J................ Potter, M- M........... Powers, T. S........... Powell, S. N............ Pittman, E.............. Porter, J. C............. Peteet, G. W............ Potthast, E. B........... Nacogdoches . . . .Graham . . .Galveston ...... Bryan ...... Bangs ..... Dallas ..... Terrell ...... Bryan . . . . Weimar Palmer, S. A........ .......... Dunn Peace, H............ Powell, R. N........ Rasmussen, A. A...... . . Port O ' Connor Robertson, A. L..... ...... Gainesville Reed, W. D......... ........ Holland Richardson, J. C. . . . ......... Liberty Rowell, T. D........ ....... Jefferson Romberg, L. D...... Robinson, L. C....... . ..... San Benito Rees, A. K.......... Stewart, J. S......... Sparks, T. E........ ........ Weimer Shaw, L V.......... Sprague, C. T........ ....... Bremond Stolz, C. R.......... Schaer, R............ Stevens, D. L........ ......... Mcxia Shankle, G. C....... ......... A Ivord Sharp, W. J......... . . . .San Antonio Steinfeldt, R. H. C. . . Schaefer, H. J........ ..... Schulenburg Scott, T. R.......... ....... Houston Slay, J. R., Jr....... ........... Frost Scherer, V........... .... Weatherford Shamblin, PL J...... ....... Houston Skramstad, S. H..... ......... Gilliam Scudder, T. E....... .......... Waco Smith, D. L......... .Sulphur Springs Stacey, J. H......... ......... Dallas Taylor, B. N........ ....... Longview Tulley, R. P......... .... Weatherford Tomlinson, G. R . . . . ......... Denton Thornton, P. B...... ....... Houston Tuerpe, E. C........ ......... Bcnloyi Thrasher, W. B..... ......... A ustin Thaxton. W. M..... ......... Mason Thomas, W. G....... ......... Rogers Tanner, P. L........ ..... Fort Worth Von Rosenberg, H. O. .... Hallellsville Watson, E. I........ ....... Galveston Wolston, C. S....... ....... Galveston Wilson, J. V......... Williamson, J. A..... . . . .San Antonio Wormser, W. R...... ......... Laredo Wittman, F.......... ......... Bryan Wyland, A. H....... ........... Taf Warfield, PL R...... ........ Crockett Williamson, A. B..... ...... Sour Lake Weir, H. B.......... ....... Galveston Weisen, F. J......... ..... Fort Worth Wills, J. V........... ...... Brucevilie Wilson, E. S......... ........ Denton Williamson, C. D..... ..... Fort Worth The Sophomore Class The “Campused Club” NOTE — At one time during the year, the entire Sopho¬ more Class was “confined to the campus” for their actions during the time of the “Junior Banquet.” They were later released for good behavior. FRESHMEN The Freshman Class OFFICERS B. J. Garrity .... President L. A. Kendricks . Sec y-Treas. E. H. Raspberry . Vice-President W. L. Harris . . . Historian CLASS HISTORY ENIORS, Juniors and Sophomores may come; Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores may go, but “Fish” will go on forever. The old gate separating the campus from the emblem of liberty, the depot, creaked and groanfed this year, from the sight of such a mob of “Fish” as it had never known to pass through it in one year. The “Fish” Class this year easily equaled in numbers the other three classes combined. The number in the “School of Fish” was something like six hundred. There were all sorts and styles of “Fish,” such as Porto Ricans, Peruvians, Germans, Mexicans and most every kind of “Fish” except the African. In athletics, the “Fish” Class showed up better than any former class. We were not allowed to take part in any of the Inter-Col¬ legiate games, so we have had a team in each branch of athletics. These same “Fish” are going to make somebody hump next year to keep their places on the regular team. In all the branches of athletics the “Fish” teams have been a credit to the School. When we say that we are proud of their accomplishments we express the senti¬ ment of the entire School. The Class is justly proud of itself to feel that it has been a great and history-making class of “Fish,” and can boast that it is loyal and unselfish to wish for A. M. a greater and better class of Fresh¬ men for next and the succeeding years. The desire of every Fresh¬ man is to be a Corporal when he is a Sophomore, Sergeant of the Guard when he is a Junior, and Officer of the Day when he gets to be a Senior. Freshman Class Roll Adams, W. W................ Sonora Abernathy, F. V.......... Fort Worth Alexander, A. J................. Ge?n Alexander, S.............. Gainesville Allen, R. C................ El Campo Alsmeyer, L. H.............. Mission Archer, C. F................. Lyford Arnold, S. J................... Waco Atchison, H. C............... Hindes Atkins, C. L.................. Llano Baines, W. D. . . Barlow, T. J____ Baskin, B. J . . . . Batis, J. L...... Benners, W. H. . Bertschler, F. L. Biggers, C. E. . . Bigham, R. A. . . Birk, C. E...... Bratton, H. B. . . Brown, J. C. . . . Burkes, W. M . . Burnett, W. A. . .Brookshire . . .Eastland . . .Cameron . . . .Beeville ..... Dallas ..... Bryan . . . .Lubbock . . . . Killeen . Iowa Park Weatherford ...... Waco .... Rea an ......4 nson Calloway, L. D.............. Mineola Carlisle, W. G................ Plano Carroll, J. E....................... Carter, C. E. ................. Mexia Castillo, C. A...... Mexico City, Mex. Chandler, A. A................ Allen Cheeves, T. A................ Marlin Cleere, G. L.............. Russellville Coleman, H............ Corpus Christi Cowart, E. L............ San Antonio Crandall, W. M............ Sherman Dickie, G. D............... Woodson Dinan, L. F.................. Silsbee Dittmar, E. A........... San Antonio Edgar, H. B. Edwards, A. I. Edwards, K. J Eubanks, B. . Fancher, R . . Frazier, B. II Friend, W. B. ..... Cuero . . M i Hi can .Gainesville ..... Byrds . . Seymour San Benito . . Marshall Goree, L. J................ Navasota Gough, R. H............... Hereford Armstrong, R. V.............. Bryan Ch ' il 011 - L. W................. Goliad Crook- s - M................... l } aris Dykes, J- C................... Dallas Evers, J. F................. San Juan AGRICULTURE Graham, R. C...... Grimsley, F. A..... ........ Floresville Hall. J. B......... Harper, B......... .......... Lindale Harrell, G. O...... ........... Anson Harris, O. G....... ...... Waxahachie Keep, H........... ............ Buda Heisig, H. F....... ........ Beaumont Heisig, P. A....... Helm, J........... ........... Clifton Henderson, A. A. . . ........ Centerville Henderson, C. D. . . Henslee, S G...... .......... Rosebud Heitt, R. W....... ......... Arlington Hinter, J. D...... ............ Talpa Holden, H........ ............ Rolan Hooks, J. K....... ..... Colorado City Hooks. R. 0....... ....... Pennington Hudnall, R. M..... ........... Dallas Hunsucker, J. L. . . ......... Beaumont James, S. T....... ....... Sterling City Johnson, A........ ......... Hubbard Kaden, C......... ........ Gainesville Kendrick, L. A. . . . ............ Plano Lassater, W. E. . . ........ Henderson Lattimore, R. B . . . ....... Fort Worth Labaron, C. W. . . . Lebo, M. B....... Leinhard, A. C. . . . ............ Cuero Livingston, G. D. . . ......... Marshall Longcope, E. M. . . .......... Houston McCrumen, F..... .......... Lubbock McHenry, A. C. . . . .......... Mission McQuillen, E. E. . . .......... Cleburne Mahan, J. F....... ........ Gainesville Manning, R ....... .......... Leonard Marshall, M. I. . . . ............ Brady Mayer, V. R ...... Miller, L......... Mills, W. W...... ......... Comanche Mitchell, H. A..... Montfort, P. T. . . . .......... Chat field Moore, J. G....... .......... Bagswell Moore, W. M...... .......... San Saba Morrison, W. M . . . ..... Vilna, Russia Moseley, E. S. . . . ............ Dallas Moseley, R. P. . . . ........... Quanah SCIENCE Giesecke, A. Harris, W. L. Hudson, H. S Irby, R. E____ Lee, R. S..... ..... Ballinger Mineral Wells ...... Pearsall . . . . .Beaumont ......... Cisco Mugg, J, D........................ Mullaly, E. A................ Laredo Oliver, H.................. Lampasas Owens, J..................... Athens Palmer, S. A.................. Dunn Pate, J. E.................... Bryan Patillo, R. E............... Greenville Pereira, W .G.,Pa nahyba do Norte, Braz. Perkins, J. M.............. Palestine Persons, R. H................. Hico Powell, R. ................. Austin Powers, T. M............ North Zulch Prideaux, G. D............... Farmer Rasberry, E. H........ Chickasha, Ok. Reynolds, E. E..................... Rollins, J. T.................. China Ross, H................... Del Valle Ryall, Z. W.................. Jasper Scudder, J. L...... Shelton, F. B...... Shurley, M. G..... Singletary, C. A. . . Smith, A. B....... Sorelle, I. F........ Starke, G H...... Stedman, E. D . . . . Stockwell, W. P. . . . Stone, R. B....... Stringer, B. R...... Strider, J. F....... ____ Waco . . . .Tyler . . .Sonora , . .Atlanta . . . . Rolan Clarendon . .. Seguin . ...... Alvin ....... Waco . . . . Midland . . .Canadian Taylor, C. J................. Cumby Taylor, R. W............. San Angelo Thompson, C. J............... Byrds Thompson, C. M. . . ........... Devine Thornton, J. L.............. Emhouse Tyler, W. S.............. Wolfe City Van Court, C. G.......... San Angelo Webb, J. C................... Lucas Willett, N. W............... Thurber Williamson, C. D.......... Fort Worth Wilson, J. T............. San Antonio Wright, J. L............ Whilewright Young, J. M.................. Rolayi Zagarro, E. C............. Lima, Peru Lindermann, L. R............ Bartlett Moses, D.................... Burnett Ogdon, O. C.................. Sonora Rose, R. H................ Gainesville Taylor, S. H................. Goliad Freshman Class Freshman Class Roll —Continued Franklin, C. B. Gorman, E. M. Harrison, R. H Adams, M. L... Baker, A. C..... Blumberg, R. D Burton, E. H . . . Bench] ey Oakwood ...Bryan ........ Cleburne ...... Neame, La. .......... Seguin Neiv York, N. Y. ELECTRICAL Akin, E. T.............. Breckenridge Allen, H. M................ McGregor Anderson, A. W........... Rio Hondo Bernheim, A. G. . Beynon, E. T. . . Black, G. A..... Burnett, II. A. . . Butler, J. B..... Carr, V. C...... Coffee, W. C____ Cook, L. E...... Cox, W. C...... Crawford, J. M . . Crutchfield, G. P ..... Galveston Corpus Chrisli ....... Temple ........ Laredo . . . .Somerville ..... Stockdale ....... Miami ....... Jasper ...... Haskell ....... Devine ...... Navasota Davidson, G. A............... Bryan Denny, W. M................ Crockett DeRussey, C. N . . . . Belle Alliance, La. Doll ins, D. A.................. Waco Flevvellen, E. T. . Fosselman, C. S. Frame, W. D. . . . Gardner, H. E. . . Garitty, B. J. . . . Gouger, B. G. . . . Hallmark, W. P . . Harkrider, W. B Holik, M. V..... Plorger, J. C..... Jennison, II. W. . King, A. L...... Lackey, T. P... Lambert, H. T. . Laughlin, R. A . . . Luthe, J........ McClintock. J. R . McManus, D. S. Marmion, W. H. Matthes, L. H . . Moreland, R. L Peacock, L. E . . Petty, F. E..... Smith, A. C. . . . Squyres, C. W. . Steed, J. L...... Stringer, P. P. . . Longview Navasota . Denison . . . .Corsicana .San Antonio ...... Dublin . .Fort Worth ..... Caldwell ...... Hondo ..... Pearsall ...... Denison . . . .Floresville ..... Hereford ........ Waco . . Port Lavaca ........ Waco . . .Thomaston . . . .Beaumont ..... Abilene ..... Galveston ....... Runge Mansfield, La. ........ Bryan . .Breckenridge . . . Winnsboro ...... Cleburne VETERINARY MEDICINE Hull, J. H.................. Carthage Jenkins, T. G................. Bryan Johnson, W. T............. Galveston ARCHITECTURE Davern, J. I............... Navasota Fowler, W. H............... Oakhurst Hanson, W. F................. Tyler Harmon, G. C................. Waco ENGINEERS Trotti, W. L. . White, C. C. . . Williams, J. S. Witmer, B. F Wray, G. H. . ........ Jasper Carrizo Springs ........ Bishop ...... Mercedes ........ Dublin TEXTILE Babcock, C. L.............. Galveston Bartlett, J. W ' ................ Dallas CHEMICAL Ballard, A. L........... ....... Bryan Barbee, H. A ........... ....... Hico Carson, R. L........... ....... Bryan Coffin, P. C ............ ....... Blum Giesecke, J. O.......... . . . .Brenham Heve, W r . J............ . . Halletlsville Kvinta, J. F........... Landon, R. M.......... . . . Kaufman Loughmiller. G. F...... ...... Roxton Lowrey, P. L........... . . . . Hillsboro McDuffy, R. O......... . . . .Longview McNaughton, A. PI ...... . . . . Palestine Norwood, C. B......... . Honey Grove Read, J. P............ Tavlor, E .............. Vanderburg, J. E ....... Wise, T. E ............. Yarbrough, H. E ....... . . . Kaufman MILITARY Barber, I. W r ........... Bartlett, C. PI .......... ...... Marlin Cavender, C. C......... Clark. W. B............ ....... Waco Grothaus, F. E......... ..... Victoria Tungman, E. H......... ...... Hondo Larue, P. L............. Miller, J. S............. Pyeatt, F. E........... Stanley, PI. T......... . . Weatherford MECHANICAL Berry, N. H................ Stamford Berry, W B.................. Lufkin Bettis, I. H........................ Bussell, R. W............... Palacios Byrd, F. C............... San Marcos Forsyth, B. G............. McKinney Murray, F. A.......... College Station Reid, J. J.................... Bryan Stallings, A................... Bryan Harriss, E. E................ Nevada McAngus, W’. A............ Del Valle Willman, P. E.............. Greenville W’ilson, J. E.............. McKinney Frazer, A. C................. Conroe Granau, E. L............... Bellville Groginski, J. W.............. Bryan Hamilton, W. F.............. Denton Harris, R. A .................. Bryan Long, L. F................. Galveston Moore, L. B............. .Beaumont Roberts, M. J........... Whilewrighl Simpson, W r . E ................ Llano Singleton, D. A............... Lufkin Smith, G. B.............. Fort Worth Voss, R. W................... Miles Wallace. K. E...................... W ' hite, R. P................. Bartlett CIVIL Biskamp, E. J................ Laredo Bohn, H. M.................. Austin Boulden, C. F.............. Columbus Burleson, R. C................. Waco Butchee, C. L............... Cameron Castleton, T. A............. Bay City Cochran, J. I................ Pearsall Cockerell, R. S............. Seymour Dreyfuss, A ............. San Antonio Foley, D................... Galveston Glezen, H. N............ Gladewater Hughes, E. T................ Uvalde Hume, W. J................ Houston Jones, G. B................... Bryan Jones, H. H............... Roysc City Knickerbocker, A. B.......... Austin Knight, K. F............ Tohoka Koen, J. H................ Pittsburg Martin, R. M............ San Antonio Owen, H..................... Athens Phipps, M. S................ Marlin Price, P. B.............. Honey Grove Ray, C. M................... Belton Schafner, M. E .............. Killeen Thom pson, C................ Bartlett Todd, C. C.............. San Antonio Voglesong, M. A ............ Bay City W T agner, T. M.............. Marshall Watkins, C. E .............. Bay City Wolverton, A. H.......... Wills Point Word, A. W................... Kyle First Year Two-Year Freshmen First Year Two-Year Freshmen N. A. Dawson W. F. Doney E. F. Alderman, Breckenridge R. B. Allen, Hallellsville J. B. Ashmore, Rockwood B. A. Bailey, Eldorado W. W. Baker, Edna G. Barrett, Anson P. K. Barry, Walnut Springs S. W. Bassett, Richmond L. G. Benavides, San A ntonio F. G. Benkendorfer, West H. M. Beverly, Dalhart A. H. Birdsong, Fort Worth D. A. Blackwell, Mercedes C. Blumenthal, Houston C. A. Brannen, Saron P. F. Breeden, Cuero A. C. Briscoe, Gaston G. W. Brown, Anderson R. W. Brown, San Angelo J. M. Browne, Karnes City R. A. Bruner, Huntsville C. B. Bryant, Whitewright F. W. Buller, Brookshire J. J. Burks, Milford L. L. Burns, Yoakum W. T. Burns, Houston J. W. Campbell D. C. Carson, Cheapside J. R. Cawyer, Mercury H. Camerow, Drogitichin , Rus. G. C. Clegg, San Angelo M. H. Colville, Seguin K. A. Crunk, Martainville R. Culp, Coleman J. B. Dannenbaum, Houston E. H. Davis, Cisco G. H. Davis, Sonora N. A. Dawson, Waco W. E. Delaney, Goliad E. W. Dollens, Willis W. F. Doney, Corpus Christi O. Abernathy, Paducah F. F, Alford, Wills Point J. P. Allen, Honey Grove H. R. Anderson, Haskell C. Barfield, Westho L. W. Baur, Moulton O. K. Beard, Edge O. Bergman, Livingston J. C. Booth, Chapel Hill G. E. Briggs, Barslow E. Brinkman Comfort J. T. Brown, Gainesville E. E. Bryson, Mansfield L. R. Buescher, Moulton G. W. Bullitt, Huntington W. K. Byrom, Whitney J. I. Cadenhead, DeBerry A. H. Cariker. Cushing S. Claiborne, Coleman J. G. Cole, Killeen M. A. Coleman, Cameron L. E. Cook, Jasper J. B. Cooksey, Corsicana G. G. Criley, Galveston G. B. Davis, Houston J. E. Day, Rotan G. H. Deaton, Bryan C. R. Drake, Maypearl J. B. Draper, Haskell W. F. Dubard, Houston President O. Abernathy Vice President R. H. Ramscy AGRICULTURE W. I. Dowling, Wellborn A. C. Dragoo, White Land W. H. Dupuy, Tennessee Colony A. B. Edwards, Henrietta E. E. Eppright, Maynard R. H. Everett, Santa Anna M. P. Ferrero, San Antonio S. T. Fisher, Utopia F. H. Forster, Rosenberg A. K. Forster, Greenville W. R. Foster, Riesel A. Fuchs, Paige F. D. Garison, Medina H. L. Gay, De Kalb A. C. Gilliam, Hondo W. H. Glimp, Burnett W. A. Goeth, Marble Falls F. J. Groesbeck, San Antonio G. B. Grogan, Byers T. H. Haardt, Galveston F. M. Hall, Bryan M. M. Hampton, Waxahachie A. G. Hays, Francitas H. J. Heard, Goliad J. W. Henderson, Victoria R. V. Herndon,Louisville, Ark R. Higdon, Quinlan H. Hill, Wills Point J. A. Hill, Corpus Christi D. J. Holt, Wheeler A. H. Jack, Ben Franklin A. C. Johnson, Plainview C. Johnson, Hubbard D. L. Jones, Moscoiv S. U. Jones, Utopia P. Jordan, Mason C. W. Kelley, Wheeler R. E. Krueger, Hallellsville W. S. Kuykendall, Royse City L. A. Lillard, Seguin C. M. Lipscomb, Luting P. E. Little, Taylor H. D. Lovelady, Rockwood B. B. WLcBrale, Goldthwaile J. C. McMonagle, Atascosa D. D. Major, Chickasha, Ok. H. H. Major, Chickaska, Ok. C. A. Mangold, Dallas B. Martin, Smiley I. Melton, Sulphur Springs T. M. Metcalf C. Miller, BeeilL T. J. Moore, San Saba C. O. Morris, Sulphur Springs C. Neynaber, Galveston J. E. North, Bryan R. Pagan-Ortiz Ponce, Porto Rico. C. B. Pa.r ' ker, Brenham D. G. Pereira, Parnahyba do Norte, Brazil S. E. Pondrom, San Antonio T. P. Potts, Valley Mills F. W. Rabb, Lone Oak C. S. Ray, Talpa L. R. Reed, Sterling City G. A. Rhemann, Brookshire W. M. Riddlesperger, Malakoff O. C. Ritch, Pheba, Miss. F. D. Robertson, Joshua M. O. Rogers, Lytle M. Ross, Willis J. W. Russell, Bonham R. R. Russell, McGregor W. R. Russell, Lubbock F. G. Sada, Monterey, Mex. H. M. Safford, Waring C. Salazar, Mexico City, Mex. G. M. Seaff, Clarksville W. W. Scott, Austin ENGINEERS A. Elliott, Corsicana N. C. Erwin, Charlotte A. L. Evans, Brownwood C. H. Everette. Tayfor J. L. Farrell, Humble W. L. Fry R. Furman, Corpus Christi L. M. Gilmore, Wills Point A. D. Gray, Baileyville C. R. Henserling, Wellborn J. A. Henslee, Anderson P. F. Hicks, Canyon N. H. Hilton, Alta Loma A. Hodges, Matador C. Hamby, Dike J. D. Hill, Eldorado J. L. Horner, Tyler T. B. Hughes, Shiner O. D. Hunter, Santa Anna C. B. Japhet, Houston D. J. Japhet, Houston H. H. Johnson, Cookville C. E. Jones, Quinton F. D. Keen, Abilene E. L. Keel, Gainesville W. S. Keeling, Dallas T. B. Kelso, Fort Worth V. L. Larey, San Antonio J. B. Lewis, Stanton T. B. Lewis, Valley Mills M. H. Lowrey, Wiseman H. C. Lowther, A nderson V. D. M.cCa. eb, Galveston P. McGuffey, Hubbard J. P. McDonough, Galveston J. W. McFarlin, Pecan Gap M. D. McKay, Big Springs M. W. McMillian, Denison H. R. Matthews, Chapel Hill W. R. Moore, Houston J. R. Mozisek, Weimar D. D. Murphree, Thomaslon E. T. Neuhaus, Hallellsville G. E. Nelson, Waco C. North, Yoakum E. Pagel A. J. Papacek, Moulton T. E. Patterson, Wichita Falls L. B. Perkins, Durant, Ok. V. J. Pustejousky, Moulton J. W. Persohn G. S. Ramble, Bandera R. H. Ramsey, Goliad W. S. Rau, San Angelo W. E. Remington, Caddo B. E. Richardson, Jordan cueM R. C. Ritchey, Breckenridge J. D. Roench, Smilhville F. E. Sapper, Galveston S.cretiiry and Treasurer Historian F. B. Seale, Bryan C. C. Shelton, Waco W. C. Sibley, Belcher, La. L. Simonds, Cleburne B. L. Smith, Slockdale E. W. Smith, Austin R. B. Smith, Crockett A. M. Sorenson, Holland F. L. Stanford, Ly ord J. A. Stark, Sealy B. F. Stieber, Rock Springs T. P. Stockton, Kenedy J. T. Stovall, Hubbard C. C. Stricklen, San Marcos E. A. Stricklen, San Marcos L. Swiekheimer, Fannin D. V. Thomas, Texico, N. M E. W. Titus, Sulphur Springs W. M. Turnbough .(htawa j C. R. Waerndorfer, Atlanta, Ga. A. J. Walker, San Saba B. W. Wallace, Bryan M. F. Ward, Houston C. C. Warden, Roxton J. A. Watson, Osceola F. F. Webb, Lucas, I.a. V. D. Wenmohs, Cypress Springs A. A. Werner, Houston M. A. Weaver O. D. West, Talpa O. E. Whitton, Timpson H. H. Witmer E. V. Wilson, Bellville R. W. Wilson, Yancey E. S. Winters, Dublin B. D. Wood, Sulphur Springs J. Yarbrough, Durant, Ok. J. W Yeary, Karnes City M. E. Seale, Jasper G. D. Self, Crowell S. R. Seyle, Palatka, Fla. L. E. Shaffer, McGregor C. W. Saunders, Smithville J. E. Shelton, Austin A. Sims, Lufkin C. F. Sims, Killeen W. M. Sparks, Houston J. J. Stephenson, Pecan Gap C. H. Strange, Bruceville C. Stewart, Bedias R. E. Thrasher, Austin R. Van Hook, Corsicana J. C. Velvin, Lewisville S. H. Waples, Houston K. M. Webb, Waco C. M. Weilenman, Newcastle C. M. Weldon, Ladonia E. G. Wessels, LaGrange A. G. Westerhoff, Moulton C. H. Wilson, Snyder , H. T. Wilson, Hereford W. V. Winn, Granger R. W. Woods, Houston W. A. Wright, Leming S. C. Tullos W. R. Tullos R. E. Connell THE NATIONAL COLORS Captain C. H. Muller, U. S. A. Commandant of Cadets TV. Lieutenant W. H. H. Morris, U. S. A. Assistant Commandant of Cadets C The Corps Assembled for Dinner THE CORPS COMMISSIONED STAFF Colonel Jack Shelton Corps Captain and Adjutant O. S. Gray Corps Captain and Adjutant D. B. Milner COMMISSIONED STAFF—FIRST REGIMENT Lieutenant Colonel S. R. Craig Captain and Supply Officers Captain and Adjutant E. B. Cartwright F. W. Halsey O. F. Zedler i ; a x i) First Lieutenant, M. Blankfield Captain, G. B. Hanson Second Lieutenant, J. M. Burkett Senior Privates R. O’Connor S. M. Williams Drum Major, G. C. Morris First Sergeant, C. C. Dodd Sergeants Corporals A. B. Weaver R. C. Leffel E. C. Tuerpe Murrah, F. W. F. A. Cooper W. R. Alexander G. S. Appling Privates Beverly, G. H. Hickerson, R. C. Byrd, F. C. King, A. L. Cocreham, G. C. McBride, R. B. Eddleman, H. G. Perkins, J. M. Francis, J. W. Slay, J. R. Glazen, H. N. Watkins, C. E. Hancock, C. E. Weyland, A. H. Hanson, W. F. White, C. C. Hcye, W. J. Williams, J. S. G. B. Hanson, Captain r COMMISSIONED STAFF—FIRST REGIMENT FIRST BATTALION Major C. T. Trickey First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer N. E. Gardner R. L. Chappelle First Lieutenant, J. F. Blanton W. C. Foster Captain, J. A. Otto Second Lieutenant, W. B. Curtis Senior Privates F. M. Lyle C. C. Halbedl Sergeants 0. Stearker I. Schiller V. J. Shiner R. C. Hoppe E. C. Martin First Sergeant, J. W. Duke Musicians E. W. Dollens C. R. Stolz B. F. Wither Corporals J. V. Wills H. T. Dodd B. F. Knolle R. N. Long P. Hancock G. M. Davis Privates Adams, C. A Adams, L. M Akin, E. T Beard, 0. K Berry, N. H Barrett, G. Bryson, E. E. Brussell, R. W Benners, W. H Browne, J. D Cadenhead, J. I Davern, J. I Davidson, C. J Dowling, W. I Ewers, J. F Fuchs, A. L Graham, R. G Henerson, J. W Hintner, j. D Harrell, W. M.Y. Hudson, H. S Hughes, E. T Hoiner, J. L James, S. T Jennison, H. W jahn, E. J. Kendrick, L. A. Little, P. E. Long, L. E Longcope, E. M. Lebo, M. B. Morgan, R. B. Morrison, M. More, J. G. McMurry, J. D. Neyland, 0. L. North, J. E. Reed, L. R, Royder, D. R. Roydcr, D. E. Royder, J. P. Rogers, M. 0. Rogers, R. J. Strange, C. H. Stark, J. A. Turnbough, W. M. Voss, R. W. Wessels, E. G. Wise, P. E. Wilcox, J. J. A. Otto, Captain l ,c =3ir y ’ V i Sr i I Fm Lieutenant, N. L. Peters Captain, J. T. Walker Second Lieutenant, B. R. A vent Senior Private, C. N. Bates First Sergeant, F. E. Whitely Trophy Sergeant, E. S. Lyne Sergeants Musicians Corporals L. T. Tighe C. Freeman G. C. Shankle 0. L. Snow C. A. Nussbaum L. W. Chilton J. K. Walker R. P. Tooley L. B. Moore D. L. Stevens R. Schaer J. W. Baucom W. B. Fenner R. P. M. Waring Privates Allen, J. P. Anderson, A. W. Andrews, D. R. Andrews, E. C. Bartlett, J. W. Becker, L. C. Bigham, R. A. Black, G. A. Booth, J. C. Boyd, S. D. Campbell, B. Carpenter, 0. L. Cole, J. G. Delaney, W. E. Douthit, L. E. Farrell, J. L. Frazer, A. C. Garrison, F. D. Giesecke, J. O. Grimsley, F. A. Gilbert, G. W. Goeth, W. A. Hall, L. L. Hallmark, W. P. Harrell, W. M. Y. Harris, E. E. Heard, H. J. Hilton, N. H. Hull, K. S. Kelly, C. F. Lindeman, L. R. Matthews, H. R. McMillin, M. W. McMonagle, J. C. Muller, A. F. Persohn, J. W. Rae, C. S. Rambie, G. S. Reed, W. D. Shofner, W. E. Sims, C. F. Stieber, B. F. Stringer, B. E. Swickheimer, L. Tabor, C. H. Taylor, G. S. Thompson, A. L. Thompson, C. Tullos, W. R. Tullos, S. C. Tyler, W. S. Ward, M. F. Weaver, M. A. Webb, K. M. Weilenman, A. M. White, R. P. Winters, E. S. Witmer, H. H. Wray, G. H. J. T. Walker. Captain COMPAN Y C — First Regiment First Lieutenant, D. S. Buchanan E. L. Brown Captain, R. D. Elliot Second Lieutenant, E. K. Flach Senior Privates R. P. Brown A. D. Carson E. Mauldin First Sergeant, J. C. McKinney Sergeants Musicians Corporals T. J. Davis 0. G. Tumlinson J. H. Melton F. Regenbrecht R. E. Thrasher N. C. Erwin H. M. Clayton W. H. Armstrong J. D. Gibbens B. L. WlEDENFIELD B. Frnka A. R. Rees Privates Andrews, J. P. Babcock, C. L. Brinkham, E. Bryant, C. B. Burkes, W. M. Burks, J. J. Carson, R. L. Carter, C. E. Claiborn, S. Clark, W. B. Cooksey, T. B. Culp, R. Davidson, G. A. Davis, G. B. Dinan, L. F. Dietert, W. E. Edwards, A. I. Elliot, A. Flewcllen, E. T. Groginsky, J. W. Head, E. C. Keep, H. F. Hecp, B. F. Huff, W. W. Laughlin, R. A. Lewis, C. S. Lowther, H. C. McAngus, W. A. Manning, R. Mellinder, L. Q. Messenger, F. Mills, W. N. Mosley, R. P. Ogden, 0. C. Pate, J. E. Regenbrecht, E. M. Richardson, B. Ross, B. Ross, H. Ross, M. J. Safford, H. M. Tabor, J. F. Van Hook, R. Wellons, J. W. Wilson, J. E. Wright, W. A. aH ' • iiii |gg!l|%f m w : 7 p jf ■■ R. D. Elliot, Captain COMPANY 13 — First Regiment First Lieutenant, E. P. Hubbard Captain, F. W. Wilson Second Lieutenant, J. A. Barton, Jr- Attached Officer: First Lieutenant, G. A. Woody Sergeants Senior Privates C. J. Koerth L. A. Priester First Sergeant, C. L. Taliaferro Musicians C. C. Yeates Corporals D. S. Moore R. L. Moses E. D. Hopkins W. C. Sherril H. B. Weir S. Dickens A. N. Sanders J. M. Askew G. D. Dickie T. F. Weisen C. T. Boyd A. Hensarling H. H. Jacobson Privates Atchison, H. C. Eschenburg, H. W. Jones, S. U. Reisman, A. M. Boriskic, E. H. Fisher, S. T. Lasse t er, W. E. Ritchey, R. C. Burnett, W. A. Forsyth, B. G. Lackey, T. P. Rowell, T. D. Byrom, W. K. Francis, D. S. Luther, J. Sandel, J. M. Cariker, A. H. Gilliam, T. J. Marshall, M. I. Seyle, S. R. Carr, V. C. Gilliam, A. C. McKean, E. B. Smith, B. L. Culver, A. L. Gray, A. D. Munsch, C. A. Squyres, C. W. Crunk, K. A. Graham, R. C. Murph, L. C. Wallace, B. W. Chandler, A. A. Hall, W. H. Oliver, H. Walker, L. S. de Montel, E. A. Harrison, B. Parker, C. B. White, R. W. de Montel, E. J. Hensarling, C. R. Patterson, T. E. Wenmohs, V. D Dragoo, A. C. Hooper, D. W. Ray, C. N. Wood, A. F. Ellis, J. F. F. W. COMMISSIONED STAFF—FIRST REGIMENT SECOND BATTALION Major O. D. Deputy First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer S. B. Dyer H. F. Corry First Lieutenant, J. R. Barnes Captain, M. J. Conway Second Lieutenant, J. B. Cockrell C. M. Browded R. Q. Jennings Senior Privates H. Brooks R. L. Grissom E. P. Jennings A. A. Walker R. Montgomery G. A. Forsyth First Sergeant, A. J. Seargeant Sergeants Musicians Corporals H. C. Brunnemann P. L. Sneed M. H. Ford C. Wipprecht L. Miller D. W. Howell J. B. Gardner A. D. Parr R. H. Foley C. P. T. Griesenbeck Privates Alsmeyer, L. H. Armstrong, R. H. Bartlett, C. H. Blair, W. A. Brandt, H. C. Bull, R. P. Cheeves, T. A. Cook, A. L. Dodge, D. K. Egger, H. W. Fancher, F. R. Figari, C. Fosselman, C. S. Forrest, T. C. Graves, M. P. Hampton, M. M. Harrell, C. H. Helm, J. Hopkins, J. P. Holden, H. Jones, A. A. Jordan, P. Johnson, W. T. Kuykendall, W. S. Liendard, A. C. McHenry, A. C. McCrummer, H. Murphy, J. B. My rick, R. Neal, P. L. Narwood, C. B. Porter, J. C. Peace, H. Price, P. B. Perkins, L. B. Russell, R. W. Scaff, G. N. Seale, F. B. Smith, A. B. Tanner, P. H. Vaughn, G. A. Webb, J. E. Warner, A. A. Wilson, J. V. Wilhemon, M. P. Wolston, C. S. Young, J. M. M. J. Conway, Captain COMPANY F—First Regiment First Lieutenant, C. F. Braunig Captain, T. B. Cochran Second Lieutenant, M. Mitchell Senior Privates E. J. Hamner L. H. Huebner J. W. Rollins P. Smith 0. F. Spencer First Sergeant, G. C. Morris Sergeants Musicians Corporals L. B. Bone W. Kenan J. Born F. W. Judd H. Eldrige W. E. Remington C. A. Singletary A. W. Ad kiss on V. R. Brady J. H. Cassity J. H. Landrum W. E. Livingston A. L. Robertson Privates Alexander, S. Archer, C. F. Bey non, E. T. Bond, 0. K. Barlow, T. J. Brown, J. T. Code, A. W. Coleman, H. Coleman, W. L. Colville, C. M. Crumvine, C. E. Davis, E. IT. Dodson, 0. Dollins, D. A. Edwards, K. J. Fenske, H. W. Furman, R. Groesbeck, F. J. Haas, J. K. Hughs, T. B. Johnson, A. L. Jones, G. B. Kaden, C. Keel, C. Kent, R. A. Lambert, H. Lee, R. S. Mahan, J. F. Mayer, V. R. McClintock, J. McGuffey, P. Mitchell, H. A. Newton, C. C. Pittman, E. Rose, R. H. Schaefer, H. J. Starke, G. H. Thomas, A. Thomas, D. V. Todd, C. C. Tomlinson, G. R. Watson, J. A. Webb, F. F. Webb, J. C. Wilson, E. S. Wilson, H. T. Wilson, J. T. Williamson, C. D. T. B. Cochran, Captain feS. ' Sr ' SfSl” ' - 2 f COMPANY Gr—F irst Regiment Captain, S. L. Metcalfe First Lieutenant, S. D. Hervey Second Lieutenant, D. L. Hook Attached Officer: First Lieutenant, P. B. Dunkle Senior Privates H. M. Gather M. G. Smith J. C. Findlater R. B. Whitton First Sergeant, C. M. Harvin Sergeants Musicians Corporals S. K. Seymour G. M. Bittle H. S. Myers J. L. Starnes H. A. Burnett R. R. Russell J. W. Britton G. D. Humphreytlle I. H. Anderson H. B. Arledge J. B. Hardyvicke W. H. Wiseman Allen, H. M. Ashmore, R. B. Bohn, H. M. Bounden, C. F. Cleere, G. L. Dhyts, G. H. Dick, W. G. DuBard, W. F. EdYY-ards, A. B. Francks, C. B. Heardt, T. H. Privates Harpolc, B. Hudgins, J. L. Lancia, M. I. Leidolf, E. J. Lipscomb, C. M. LoY elady, D. H. LoYYTey, W. H. McDonough, J. M. McKay, M. D. Matthes, L. H. Morris, C. M. Mozisek, J. R. Nichols, C. Peteet, G. W. Phipps, M. S. Potthast, E. B. Rhemann, G. A. Richardson, J. C. Ryall, Z. W. ShaYV, J. V. Shirley, M. G. Sparks, T. E. Sorensen, A. M. Tarkington, S. G. Taylor, B. N. Trotti, W. L. Waerndorfer, C. R. Warren, W. F. West, O. D. Whitton, E. 0. Willett, N. W. Wilston, J. C. S. F. Metcalfe, Captain COMP ANY I-I—Thirst Regiment Captain, W. T. Barbee First Lieutenant, J. P. Peutet Second Lieutenant, A. C. Perrin Attached Officers: Captains, F. L. Bramlette, J. Berry Senior Privates J. K. Bivins, Jr. J. W. Fuchs S. E. Perrin First Sergeant, J. W. Grace Sergeants Musician Corporals A. Kimbell D. E. Martin A. C. Baker G. L. Casstevens M. D. Conover R. L. Slagle F. W. Mogford V. B. Glenn M. E. Carper W. W. Maxwell D. A. Champion Privates Alderman, E. F. Ferrere, M. P. Larey, V. Sexauer, W. G. Barber, I. W. Foster, W. R. Lillard, L. E. Sims, A. P. Berry, W. B. Frame, W. D. McLemore, R. T. Singleton, D. A. Beverley, H. M. R. Garner, C. W. McFadden, W. Shelton, E. C. Blocker, R. I. Hicks, C. E. McOsker, W. P. Sharp, W. J. Blumberg, R. D. Hunsucker, L. Marmion, W. H. Stallings, A. Boren, C. M. Hyland, J. P. Maxwell, E. R. Stanford, F. T. Cowyer, J. R. Jackson, W. L. Metcalf, T. M. Steinfeldt, R. H. Cook, L. E. Johnson, T. E. Milner, R. Stockwell, W. P. Denny, W. M. Johnson, H. H. Parmley, J. C. Stuart, C. DeRussy, C. N. Kimbrough, W. P. Persons, R. H. Thompson, C. L. Everett, C. H. Kirkland, K. L. Roberson, F. D. Wilson, C. H. Everett, R. H. Landon, R. M. W. T. Barbee, Captain The Senior Privates The Pride and Joy of the Whole Military System. This space in the military book is dedicated to THOSE A. M. MEN WHO GAVE UP THE LAST MONTHS OF THEIR COLLEGE CAREER TO GO INTO THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY IN THIS TIME OF NEED. WE CANNOT HELP BUT FEEL THAT, IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT THE SENIOR CLASS HAS FOR THE THREE YEARS OF ITS STAY HERE BEEN SOMEWHAT OUT OF SYMPATHY WITH THE MILITARY FEATURE OF THE TRAINING, THAT AS A CLASS IT IS STILL BETTER QUALIFIED TO SERVE, THAN THOSE WHO HAVE HAD ONLY ACADEMIC TRAINING. It is a proud day indeed for old a. m. when she CAN TURN OUT MEN WHO ARE NOT ONLY PATRIOTIC ENOU GH to go into the service, but who are also PREPARED IN SOME DEGREE TO BE EFFICIENT WORKERS IN THE CAUSE OF OUR COUNTRY. BATTALION NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF S. F. Hurt, J. H. B. Leary, F. T. Hockiday, A. Oliver COMMISSIONED STAFF—SECOND REGIMENT Captain and Adjutant B. G. Moreland Lieutenant Colonel J. B. Joyce Captain and Supply Officer W. T. Swink Captain and Supply Officer L. H. Earnest COMMISSIONED STAFF—SECOND REGIMENT FIRST BATTALION Major W. O. Farthing Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer First Lieutenant and Adjutant M. B. Gibson H. R. Kerbow COMPAX V A— Sfx ' oxd Rkol.ment Captain, J. A. Darby First Lieutenant, C. C. Albert Second Lieutenant, H. H. Seele Senior Privates J. S. Allen H. J. Burkett H. L. Fry J. T. Hanway W. T. Galliford First Sergeant, R. V S. Camp Sergeants Corporals R. A. Brotherton W. B. Scrimgeour J. W. Williamson A. L. Smith C. Evans B. M. Givens J. M. Lawrence H. M. Amsler D. B. Burns P. B. Thornton A. J. Price Privates Alexander, I. J. Anderson, H. B. Blumenthal, C. Breeden, P. F. Burns, W. T. Campbell, J. W. Carson, D. C. Crocker, N. G. Dennenbaum, J. B. Derrick, W. W. Edgar, H. B. Gardner, H. E. Gorman, E. M. Harris, W. D. Harrison, C. P. Herndon, V. R. Hull, J. H. Hume, W. J. Hutching, S., Jr. Japhet, D. J. Junken, E. D. Keeling, W. S. Kvina, J. F. LaRue, P. L. Litterst, F. C. Mangold, C. A. McManus, D. S. Merill, R. E. Moore, W. R. Mosley, E. S. Murphriee, D. D. Ncynaber, C. Pondrum, S. E. Rollins, J. T. Russell, J. B. Russell, J. W. Smith, G. P. Sparks, W. M. Stewart, R. Stewart, J. S. Velvin, J. C. Waples, S. H. Watson, R. L. CC XNO AIsrv 1 1 — Siccx )Ni Re fiMEN r First Lieutenant, W. C. Lockett Captain, L. L. Kotzebue Second Lieutenant, J. B. Roundtree Senior Privates P. H. Roe I. A. Uhr First Sergeant, R. C. Lowery Seniors Corpora’s D. A. Stevens F. W. Westerhoff C. G. Westerhoff L. W. Moore H. F. J ONAS W. G. Hatley W. 0. Jones G. D. Gaedcke Alexander, A. J. Allen, R. B. Ballard, A. L. Baur, L. W. A. Bernhiem, A. G. Bratton, H. P. Buescher, L. A. Carlisle, W. G. Coffin, P. C. Colvin, C. H. Criley, G. B. Crook, G. M. Farrell, E. S. Foley, W. H. Fowler, W. H. Gough, R. H. Gouger, G. B. Grangiero, C. Harrison, R. H Hatley, J. D. Hunter, A. D. Jack, A. H. Kelso, T. B. Kolar, L. Privates McCaleb, V. D. McQuillen, E. E. Papack, A. J. Pericra, D. G. Periera, W. G. Powell, S. N. Pustejovsky, V. J. Rainey, D. E. Read, J. P. Scherer, V. Shamblin, A. J. Skramstead, S. H. Stanley, T. H. Steed, J. L. Stephenson, J. J. Studer, J. F. Sullivan, W. J. B. Von Rosenberg, W. E. Westerhoff, A. G. Wilson, E. B. Wilson, J. E. Wittman, F. P. Wotipka, W. M. Yarbrough, H. E. ■ L. L. Kotzebue, Captain First Lieutenant, H. A. Jopling Captain, J. K. Mattox Second Lieutenant, I. G. Moore Senior Private, H. M. Lowe First Sergeant, H. C. Knickerbocker Sergeants Corporals C. C. Braden R. F. Saunders M. A. Rose T. A. Greathouse R. M. Wilhite W. G. Thomas C. H. Clark H. G. Masters S. F. Mitchell 0. H. Oats C. K. Eckhart Privates Barfield, C. Brewer, R. A. Brown, G. W. Byars, R. H. Childers, R. R. Cochran, J. I. Drake, C. R. Foster, F. H. G. Gibbs, J. L. Giesecke, A. Glimp, W. H. Gustafson, C. R. Names, Q. L. Hamilton, W. F. Harkridcr, W. B. Harris, S. W. Hinds, F. A. Hintz, R. M. Japhet, C. B. Johnson, A. C. Kean, F. D. Kelley, C. W. Krueger, R. E. Landers, J. D. Lewis, T. B. Lindsey, R. H. Livingston, E. C. Lucker, C. McFarlin, J. W. Manning, L. R. Mathews, S. L. Moses, H. B. Moses, D. Potts, T. B. Pycatt, F. E. Rasbury, E. L. Risingcr, L. V. Sapper, F. E. Simpson, W. E. Stiles, M. Stovall, J. T. Summer, L. E. Thaxton, W. M. Weldon, C. N. Winn, W. V. J. K. Mattox, Captain Captain, P. P. Reily First Lieutenant, V. E. Hafner Second Lieutenant, M. M. Bridgewater Attached Officers: First Lieutenants, W. B. Curtis, B. P. Wadley Senior Privates J. N. Horn G. N. Stroman First Sergeant, T. G. Lipscomb Sergea nts Corporals R. E. Stearns E. C. Nash W. H. Lawrence P. G. Becker G. R. Warren Acheson, A . M. Baskin, B. J. Benson, H. M. Bertschler, F. L. Bludworth, P. Brannen, C. A. Burns, L. L. Butchee, C. L. Cormichael, R. Castleton, T. A. Chemerow, H. Coleman, M. A. Crutchfield, G. P. Dittmar, E. A. Dreyfus, A. J. Dunkel, R. 0. Foster, A. K. Frazier, H. L. Goree, L. [. Grogan, G. W. Hall, J. B. Havs, A. G. V. Hill, A. J. Hodges, A. Jones, D. L. Kingswell, J. W. F. L. Green J. A. Hagen C. E. Heard Privates Koen, J. H. Kubena, J. J. Kuhnc, C. C. Lattimore, R. B. Leverett, F. M. Logan, W. 0. Luker, J. W. Martin, B. Martin, R. M. Miller, J. S. Patillo, R. E. Phillips, J. M. Rust, F. H. J. A. Williamson M. M. Potter Reily, J. M. Scott, W. W. Stacey, H. J. Stricklin, C. C. Stricklin, E. A. Taylor, C. E. Taylor, R. W. Thornhill, V. J. Van Court, C. G. Vogelsang, M. A. Warden, C. C. B. Yarbrough, J. P. P. Reily, Captain COMMISSIONED STAFF—SECOND REGIMENT SECOND BATTALION Major R. W. Briggs First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer F. A. Crow H. P. Stockton COM.PAJNTY lil - Second Regiment First Lieutenant, A. J. Bennett Captain, H. H. Rot he Second Lieutenant, R. C. Black Attached Officer: Captain, G. A. Powers Senior Privates H. L. Menn E. W. Thomas N. S. Holmes 0. K. Johnson First Sergeant, J. G. Ervin Sergeants Corporals R. D. Crawford M. J. Fahey G. D. Anderson J. B. McKnight D. L. Smith T. E. Scudder J. E. Blocdworth C. W. Crawford M. E. Settegast E. C. Brooks Privates Anderson, J. M. Arnold, S. J. Benkendorfer, F. G. Burleson, R. C. Brown, J. C. Cooper, I. F. . Courtney, S. L. Cox, W. H. Doney, W. F. Douglas, H. W. Draper, J. B. Hammer, R. C. Hamby, C. Harmon, B. C. Harrell, G. 0. Henderson, C. D. Higdon, R. Horger, J. C. Jones, C. E. Jungman, A. H. Keefer, E. D. Loughmiller, G. J. Major, D. D. Major, H. H. Martin, J. W. Melton, I. Morris, C. O. Owen, H. Owen, J. Parke, M. L. Peacock, E. L. Powers, T. S. Ritchie, 0. C. Rasberry, E. H. Von Rosenburg, H. Russell, R. W. Scudder, J. L. Stone, R. B. Taylor. E. Titeus, E. W. Wormser, M. R. Wilson, R. W. Wood, B. D. H. H Rothe, Capt iin COMPANY F—Second Regiment First Lieutenant, G. E. McDaniel Captain, D. H. Kiber Second Lieutenant, J. A. Jenkins L. L. Bryan Senior Privates W. N. Elam P. G. Haines K. K. Prestridge First Sergeant, C. M. Copeland Sergeants D. E. Baker J. H. Jameson J. T. McNew Abernathy, 0. Parry, P. K. Bigham, E. W. Birdsong, A. H. Brown, J. W. Carmichcal, G. Cliapiicllc, H. L. Dcam, A. T. Deaton, G. H. Doaks, C. C. Dykes, J. C. Friend, W. H. Garitty, B. J. A. H. Alex L. H. Carnahan Goodman, R. B. Hagen, T. E. Haley, T. F. Hall, T. Hall, F. M. Hamilton, M. A. Harris, R. A. Harris, 0. G. Hollik, W. V. Hooks, J. K. Hudnali, R. M. Hunt, W. H. Hunter, 0. D. Corporals J. S. Denison J. E. Slemmons J. Porter A. H. Lohoefener PjE G. A. Davidson B. G. Porter : :i 1 A MM. Privates Jenkins, T. G. Livingston, G. D. Lowrey, P. L. Martin, S. W. Molly, R. G. Montfort, P. T. Murphrey, C. J. Pagan-Oritz, R. Palmer, S. A. Prideaux, G. D. Rabb, F. W. Reid, J. J. Riddlesperger, N. W- Roberts, M. J. Ruckman, J. D. Self, G. D. Simmons, G. L. Smith, A. C. Stoffers, C. C. Taylor, C. J. Torrence, C. C. Wagoner, T. M. Wright, J. T. Ycary, J. W. D. PI. Kiber, Captain i COMPANY O — Sec )nd Regiment First Lieutenant, A. G. Schmidt Captain, J. B. Bennett Second Lieutenant, H. McFarland Senior Privates E. R. Allen T. R. Brailsford M. D. Gilfillan First Sergeant, F. S. Anderson Sergeants Corporals R. E. Hill L. C. Doney G. B. Morgan E. T. Nagle W. F. Prime M. L. Keasler 0. G. Baker G. C. Mann L. C. Ayres J. W. Davis R. R. Abicht Alford, F. F. Baker, W. W. Benevedes, L. G. A. Biscamp, E. J. Blackwell, D. A. Castillo, C. A. Clegg, G. C. Crandall, J. M. Crawford, J. M. Cortes, H. Day, J. E. Eppright, E. E. Evans, A. L. Privates Fabian, C. M. Gay, H. L. Gilmore, L. M. Harris, W. L. Hasie, C. L. Hill, H. Harris, S. W. Knock, N. H. Knight, K. F. Lanier, G. V. LeBaron, C. W. Mullally, E. A. Moreland, R. L. Moore, T. J. Moore, W. M. Ownby, C. W. Ramsey, R. H. Romburg, L. D. Roensch, J. D. Ray, W. j. Shelton, F. B. Sada, F. G. Smith, E. W. SoRelle, I. F. Salazar, C. Scott, T. R. Slaughter, J. W. Thompson, C. Vanderburg, J. E. Warfield, H. R. Watkins, W. H. Whittmemore, J. A. Woolverton, A. H. Williamson, A. B. Word, W. A. Zegarra, C. E. J. B. Bennett, Captain First Lieutenant, B. E. Irby Captain, L Langford Second Lieutenant, B. M. Nail Senior Privates E. R. Brecher G. A. Long C. 0. Denning W. H. Waterhouse C. T. Thomas First Sergeant, T. J. Kelly Sergeants Corporals W. W. Bates L. W. Loftus M. E. Savavie Aimsworth, H. M. Allen, R. C. Bassett, S. W. Bates, J. L. Birk, C. E. Briggs, G. E. Boothe, W. H. Briscoe, A. C. Bruner, R. A. Bullitt, G. W. Burton, E. K. Cavcnger, C. C. Cockrell, R. S. A. R. McLean J. M. Norment Coffee, W. C. Connell, R. E. Cowart, E. L. Cox, C. C. Dawson, N. A. Dupuy, W. H. Eubanks, B. Fritz-Williams, E. 1) Franklin, I. N. Frazier, B. H. Graham, M. C. Harrison, E. L. A. G. Kunz W. H. Reuter W.W. Boyd Privates Henderson, A. A. Hiett, R. W. Hooks, R. 0. Hughes, T. D. Irby, R. E. Jarrell, J._ Johnson, T. Jameson, 0. L. Livingston, D. K. Mann, J. A. Miller, C. Miller, C. B. A. A. Ramussen S. H. Miley E. I. Watson Petty, F. A. Rayor, D. L. Rann, W. S. Robertson, A. W. Schaffer, L. E. Schultz, C. 0. Sibley, W. C. Smith, R. B. Walker, A. J. Walker, T. D. Withers, W. P. Woods, R. W. I. Langford, Captain B U G L K C O R P S Chief T rum peter J. B. Miller Musicians J. M. Askew A. C. Baker H. A. Burnett W. F. Burns L. W. Chilton J. B. r Dannenbaum N. C. Erwin O. G. Harris C. L. Hasie L. A. Harrison E. L. Harrison R. B. Lattimore A. W. Robinson R. R. Russell G. C. Shankle A. J. Shamblin C. R. Stolz W. B. Thrasher B. F. Witner W. A. Word L SDIiaiHXV I Wearers of the “T” FOOTBALL Burns Litterst Gilfillan Mitchell Wilson Ford Settegast Crow Johnson McKnight Spencer Brooks Rollins Coleman Rogers Thornton Graham Zedler Collins BASEBALL Ellis Priester Brailsford Smith Burns Powers Muench Davis Weir Graham Coleman Griesenbeck Gilfillan Rigney BASKETBALL Settegast Gilfillan Barnes Griesenbeck Price Burkett TRACK Rogers Rothe Fry Haines DeMontel Moses Brooks McNew Mitchell Football Iljljlll Milllljilijilutll ' ll ' fj Review of the Season FOOTBALL Southwestern . Starting out with eight A. M........6 letter men, the Farm¬ ers seemed to have a championship team. With the exception of a few upsets, the team had a very success¬ ful season. The first game was played on Kyle field with Southwestern University. The game was rather interesting considering that it was the first game of the season. Captain Rollins paved the way for the only touchdown of the game when he passed the ball to Johnson for an 18-yard gain, placing the ball on the 12-yard line. The ball was then carried over by the plunges of Coleman and Lit¬ ters!. A. M.. . 0 After a week of hard work, the L. S. U.. . 13 Farmers went to Galveston to meet the University of Louisiana. The team had been materially strengthened by the addition of Kendricks, a former A. M. star. The Farmers tried hard to win their game and for three quarters held the Tigers to a scoreless tie, but in the fourth quarter they pulled off an ancient trick which proved the undoing of the - -----------1 H. J. KINNARD, MANAGER FOOTBALL OTTO ZEDLER, STUDENT MANAGER OF ALL ATHLETICS. “SAY, ZEDLER, YOU GOT THEM LINES.” THE FOOTBALL SQUAD—FALL 1916 First Rose — McKnight, Crow, Gilfillan, Coleman, Zedler, Kinward, [Athletic Director Driver. Second Ruse — Coach Graves,’Settegast, Fabian, Es- chenburg, Mitchell .Litterst, Coach Harlan. Third Rose — Wilson, Powell, Edgar, Givens, Doney, McFadden. Fourth Rose — Rogers, Ford, Fry, fl.AMER, Booth, McClure, Gallikord, Fifth Rose — Scott, Francis, Anderson, Burns, Montgomery, Johnson. Sixth Rose — Graham, Mitchell, Rollins, Spencer, Eggar, Thornton, Cochran. Aggie team. Rogers and Kendricks played a good game for the Far¬ mers, especially on the defense. S. M. U. 0 The next game of the season was played with the A. M..62 Southern Methodist University of Dallas. The game was not a real test of the Aggies’ ability. Time again Gilfillan, Rollins and Coleman would hit the line and circle the ends “dough” ROLLINS, CAPTAIN. HE MADE A MIGHTY “FANNIE” COLEMAN, FULLBACK. HE WAS CALL- GOOD LEADER, AND HALFBACK ED “GOLDEN TOE,” BUT HE DID OTHER THINGS THAN KICK. HE WENT SOME YARDS THROUGH THE LINE THE HASKELL INDIAN GAME SHOWED THE SQUAD IN TRUE FORM. FROM THE STANDS IT WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL “COME BACK’’ THAT A TEAM EVER MADE. THOSE LAST SEVEN MINUTES WERE TERRIFIC for long gains. During the game the Methodists made only one first down and that was on a 12-yard pass. The outstanding feature of the game was the work of Settegast, who had been shifted from tackle to end. His defensive work was good and it was impossible for the visitors to gain around his end. “mac” GRAHAM, END. HE TOOK PASSES WELL AND PLAYED CONSISTENT BALL ALL THE TIME “OX” FORD, GUARD. FROM THE NAME YOU CAN GUESS HOW POWERFUL THE MAN IS Haskell Indians . 6 The football fans of the State received their A. M..........13 surprise of the season when the Aggies won from the Redskins. Going into the game against odds, and playi ng with a score of 6-0 against them, the Farmers showed that they were capable of playing football when they won by a score of 13-6. ROARK MONTGOMERY. “MONTY” PLAYED BALL EVERY SECOND HE WAS IN THE LINE. HIS FIRST LETTER CAME AS A SENIOR. BUT HE WON IT THROUGH FOUR YEARS’ TRAINING “FATTY” MCKNIGHT. HE WAS ONE OF THOSE “TWO HUNDRED AND SOME pounders” WHO MADE OUR LINE IMPREGNABLE OPEN PLAY SUCH AS BAYLOR USED WITH HER FAST BACKS WAS DANGEROUS FOR US, BUT WE HAD FAST MEN TOO. WAY, CAN YOU TELL FROM THE PICTURE WHO MADE THE PASS The Farmers played the Indians off their feet in the first half, but in the third quarter the Redmen opened up and after a series of passes they carried the ball over. Then the Aggies began their onward drive. Burns kicked two field goals and tied the score. With only two minutes to play the Farmers began a great offensive move- ‘PENNY B3Y” THORNTON, END. “PENNY” WAS “CALLED BACK” TO KICK OFTEN AND SELDOM FAILED TO GIVE IT A RIDE MERLIN MITCHELL, A HALFBACK-TEN-SECOND MAN. “MIKE” HIT SOME POWERFUL BLOWS FOR THE “AGGIES” JIM CROW BROKE INTO MANY A PLAY AND NEVER FAILED TO GET HIS MAN “A GOOD ONE.” BOTH PICTURES ON THIS PAGE SHOW HIM IN ACTION ment. It was Rollins 25 yards, Coleman 15, Gilfillan 15, and so on, till within two yards of the goal. With only 15 seconds to play, Burns carried the ball over and Thornton kicked goal. 44 A. M.. . 0 The greatest upset of the season came when the speed Rice .....20 of the Rice Owls of Houston defeated the Farmers 20-0. During the first half of the game neither team was able to score and the advantages, if there were any, were in THE CAMERA CAUGHT AN INDIAN BEHIND THE LINE SURROUNDED BY FIERCE AGGIES WHO BROKE THROUGH favor of the Aggies. In the final part of the first half, our team was going good. On four successive passes, Burns to Gilfillan, we made 43 yards and put the ball on the 8-yard line with four downs to make the distance. Then the timekeeper blew rest and the Farmers’ chance to score was gone. In the second half, Brown and Vance of Rice got away with some long end runs and consequently they won the game. The Farmers offer no alibi, because the Owls have a A DRAWING BY FISH SAM WAPLES THE PLUNGER AGAINST “ROLLO” THE WHOLE CLUB PLAYED LIKE WILDCATS. WITH TWO MEN ON HIM IN THE PICTURE, “GILLY” GOT AWAY FOR A TOUCHDOWN wonderful fighting team and they played such a game that they deserved to win. A. M.. .3 After defeating Texas, the Bears became very con- Baylor . . 0 fident and had figured that the Aggie eleven would be easy picking. The Bears had not counted enough on the fact that they had to win from 1,200 rooters as well as from eleven players. Twice a Baylor Bear got away and a touchdown seemed AP4i W A y Of i-©oK.t( jfr ir AA’icTu ' e.Ei _ Tey Trt ts ©Me £ ,! £ w A.y 5 Wof ‘v.-- “max” GILFILLAN. HALFBACK, WHO TORE GREAT HOLES IN EVERY LINE THAT HE STRUCK. THEY CALL HIM “SNOW-DIGGER” certain; twice our little midget of a quarter stopped the Bear within the five yard-line. With the ball on our two-yard line, the Bears were held for downs. The Bears started the game by hitting the line, but after three attempts they were convinced that it was useless and they devoted the remainder of their time to end runs and passes. These two plays they had almost to perfection and at times it seemed as if they would score with their use. The Farmers made FRANK LITTERST - HE WASN’T VERY RIG, BUT WHEN YOU SAW HIM DIG ON THOSE CENTER RUSHES - WELL, HE DIDN’T SEEM SO SMALL QUARTERBACK their three points in the last quarter. Mitchell punted and Fonts fumbled on the 15-yard line. Gilfillan re¬ covered and after three attempts to carry the ball over Burns step- p e d back and put the ball be¬ tween the goal post. “GRANDPA” BURNS RAN THE TEAM AT QUARTER LIKE A VETERAN. IN SPITE OF INJURIES, HE PLAYED WONDERFUL BALL. HE KICKED WELL ON GOALS A. M.. .77 The eleven from Rolla Rolla ... 0 School of Mines in¬ vaded Texas endeavoring to get revenge from last year’s defeat. If they expected to win, they were dis¬ appointed. To describe this game it would be only necessary to say “too much Mitchell.” During the game he gained 270 yards in eighteen attempts, making a total of fifteen yards at each try. JOE ROGERS, CENTER, THAT “RAILHEAD” -INDEFATIGABLE, RELENTLESS, UN¬ FAILING ON OFFENSE OR DEFENSE. HE DIMMED SEVERAL STARS BY PLAYING RINGS AROUND THEM ArTrtEBAAoR. Ga-vie OF oo 2± — THAT - Gtfr • er — T HooT fc - ££ XE.T THAT G-o • Voo CEAi-i. (riCKrofn H©v m ' y -- j THC CAN ' T Nevc-B. STo HttV —i ml . ■ v i ' v iv ___ ViowT who Tont Th ' i -V We- 6roe.e,s a ' tL - Wu . : 1 ......• - ■ “WOODROW” WILSON, GUARD. “FATTY” WORKED LONG AND HARD AND IN THE BIG GAMES HE SHOWED UP A BIG MAN A. M . . ...........20 Dallas University. . 6 WHOSE BALL? A TENSE MOMENT IN THE INDIAN AFFAIR The game with Dallas University was the most costly game of the sea¬ son. Penny Thornton and Mitchell both were injured. Cecil Griggs and his band of outlaws were the first to draw blood when they scored on the forward pass over the goal line. This six points only put the fight in the Aggie team and from then on the Catholics were at a loss as to what to do. The Catholics kicked off after their touchdown to the Farmers’ 30-yard line. From there on the scorekeeper’s card read something like this: Rollins 9, Mitchell 2, Rollins 8, pass Burns to Thornton 18, Rollins 6 for touchdown. The remainder of the game was somewhat simi¬ lar and when it was over the Aggies had the big end of the score. A. M....... University. . . 7 21 The final game of the sea¬ son was played on Clark field in Austin. Accom¬ panied by 1,200 cadets, and as many rooters from Bryan, the Aggie eleven WaT _ THIS RATHER UNUSUAL PICTURE WAS TAKEN EARLY IN THE SEASON, BUT EVEN THEN THE QUARTERS WERE DOING WELL ON THE CENTER went to Austin. As far as dope goes neither team had the advan¬ tage; Texas beat Rice, Rice beat us, Baylor beat Texas and we beat Baylor; so there you are. Texas is a hard team to beat—especially at home with those “co-eds” in the stands. As far as football goes it was one of the poorest games played in the State this season; not because Texas won, but because both teams were so excited that they could not play as they had been playing all of the season. Texas scored in the first quarter when Lang punted and Litterst fumbled. Rollins recovered and punted but the ball rolled out on the 15-yard line. Texas in two downs carried the ball over for a touch¬ down and kicked goal. In the latter part of the half the Aggies re¬ ceived the ball and went almost the entire length of the field by a series of line lunges. They scored when Lit¬ terst passed to Johnson over the goal line. The score was tied and the half was over. In the MAC GRAHAM SAYS: “WE WERE SOMETIMES DEFEATED BUT NEVER CaBV Dart Of the third CONQUERED” THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Leonard, McCuntock, Rollins Gauger, Harrison Stoltz, Mahan, McHenry, Jamison, Gilmore, Drake, Powell, Dinan, Torrence, McMurray, Bailey, Smith JIM CROW AND “newt” SETTEGAST. THEY PLAYED THE TACKLES WE HOLD THAT THEY NEV ER MET THEIR EQUALS. THEY GO TO¬ GETHER EVEN IN PICTURES in a losing fight. The Farmers offer no excuses for Texas won a great victory and celebrated it accordingly. We will not forget the courte¬ ous treatment of our rivals — Texas U. T sticking behind that team cheering as lustilly as ever. When the last shot was fired that bunch of gray uniforms went over the fence and got their vanquished heroes in their dirty uniforms and carried them off of the field just as if they had won. The cadets’ team had been defeated but not conquered and they lived up to their reputation of never giving up even © AUBREY JOHNSON, END. CAUGHT A THIRTY-YARD PASS IN THE VARSITY GAME FOR A TOUCHDOWN basketball Harry J. “Kike Burkett CAPTAIN Review of the Season BASKETBALL npHE basketball season was one of the most successful that the Col¬ lege has ever had. A few years ago the game was little thought of, but this season it has come to the front and placed itself along with the other Col¬ lege sports. The team made a trip into Louisiana and played several games with the best LIEUT. W. H. H. MORRIS, U. S. A., BASKET¬ BALL COACH. PLAYED ON WEST POINT TEAM AND WAS ALL-EASTERN GUARD teams of that State, winning most of the games. With the State teams the Aggie five played several games, the most important ones being the four played with Rice and the four played with State University. At the beginning of the sea¬ son the team went to Houston and played Rice Institute two games. The first game was won by Rice, but the Farmers “kike” BURKETT, CAPTAIN, RIGHT GUARD. THE ACTION OF THIS PICTURE IS CHARACTERISTIC AND IT WAS PARTIALLY THROUGH THIS QUALITY THAT HE WAS MADE AN ALL STATE MAN A ¥ “newt” SETTEGAST. PICKED BY A NUMBER OF SPORT WRITERS FOR ALL-STATE CENTER. CAP¬ TAIN-ELECT. 1918 TEAM “TUBBY” PRICE, FORWARD. A REGU¬ LAR BLACK HORSE WHO MADE A SPECTACULAR FINISH OF THE SEASON WHEN GILFILLAN GOT HURT came back strong in the second and had an easy victory. Later in the season, the Owls came to College for two return games. The first game was very close and exciting. The Farmers were in the lead until the last second, when an Owl pitched for a goal. While the ball was in the air the gun fired, but as the ball went through the basket, the visitors won, the final score being 25-24. The next night the Farmers came back strong and the visitors never had a chance to win. A few days later, the team went to Austin to play the State University. The first game was an easy victory for the Long Homs; the second night over 500 cadets went to Austin to help their team to win. This game was very close, but again the Varsity five won by a small margin. Two nights later the University team came to Col¬ lege to meet the Farmers. The first game was one of the most exciting ever seen at College Station. The visitors were able to throw two field goals dur¬ ing the game, but by the excellent throw¬ ing of fouls they ran their score to 15 points. While they were counting up fouls the Aggies were piling up a score of 31 points. The second game — the game which decided who would be champions — was won by the visitors. It was fea¬ tured by long goals by members o the visiting team. It was a hard fought and exciting game, but the visitors gained the lead early in the game and maintained it throughout the contest. 44 ' ' jp J 9 “snow-digger” gilfillan. a three-let¬ ter MAN WHO STOOD A GOOD CHANCE FOR ALL-STATE MATERIAL UNTIL HE WAS IN¬ JURED NEAR THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Settegast, Parmley, Coach Lieut. Morris, Griesenbeck, Price. McFadden, Anderson, Gilfillan, Thornton, Burkett (Captain), Litterst FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Longcope (Captain), McQuileen, Sparks, Jouger, Wise, Rollins, Dinan, Smith, Coach Bible ifliltfjliyl baseball G. H. “Ug Russell CAPTAIN Review of the Season BASEBALL A. M.. 10-14 npHE basket- Rice . ... 0- 1 ball season was auspi¬ ciously ushered in with two lop-sided victories over Rice Institute. The victories were especially sweet as they revenged our defeat in football and basketball at the hands of the Owls. The Aggies started off in a rush and kept their pace throughout the games. Each man secured one or more hits in each game. Olson did the mound work for the Aggies in the first game and held the Owls to three scattered hits. Smith pitched the second and allowed the visitors the same num¬ ber of safeties. A. M.. .16 The next game was Chinese.. 3 played with the Chi¬ nese from Hawaii. It seemed at the start after the Aggie batters got started the final result was easily seen. Rigney was the star player of the game. He secured three COLONEL KEASLER, MANAGER hits out of four times up, one being for three bases and another for four. (( T Howard Payne.4-0 The Aggies A. M.........8-3 moved a step forward to¬ ward State Championship by win¬ ning both games from Howard Payne. The Westerners held the Farmers to a closer score than any team that has played on Kyle field this season. The first game was a poor exhibition of baseball, the score being 8-3. The G. A. POWERS, CAPTAIN 1917. “CRABBY” WAS A CONSISTENT OUTFIELDER AND BATTER AND RAN “UG” A CLOSE SECOND ON “GRIPPING” “TIMOTHY” GRIESENBECK WA c GOOD ALL THE WAY ROUND - OR RATHER “SQUARE” second game was much better, it be¬ ing the closesKgame of the season. Although the game was rather fast, the visitors were never dangerous enough to daunt the Aggies. i rp ? Southwestern .7-5 The Aggies A. M........5-4 journeyed to Brenham and met their first defeat of the season. The fast Southwestern bunch proved too much for the Aggie delegation. Errors by the Aggies was the chief TOM BRAILSFORD WAS A NIFTY THIRD SACKER WHO didn’t blow up at any time during the SEASON cause of the defeat. They made a total of five in one inning. In the second game, the first inning the “hoodoo” was again at work. The Aggies allowed Southwestern to tie the score. University .8-0 A keen rivalry A. M.....2-3 has always exist¬ ed between A. M. and Varsity. The teams came for revenge and got it. The score 8-2 tells the sad story of the first game. They played a hard, consistent game, while the Aggies played a lifeless game. Priester was the only Aggie player who had any success at hitting Pitcher Thomas. The second game was a fine exhibition of baseball. Smith was on the mound for A. M. and held the Texans to two small singles. The visitors seemed surprised at the game played by the Aggies and were unable to score. SL ' DlxtO M Of“� E “smoky” muench developed into one of the BEST PITCHERS ON THE SQUAD Oklahoma U.. 3 The Farmers A. M.......8 started out on their trip and played the first game with the strong Oklahoma University team. Muench pitched his best game of the season for the Aggies. Two games were scheduled but the second was not played on account of rain. Oklahoma A. M. 6-9 While on A. M...........11-8 this trip into Okla¬ homa, the Farmers squad clashed fritz baringer played steady ball and we REMEMBER ONE GAME HE BROKE UP WITH A “three-sacker” “pat” OLSON WAS ONE OF THOSE SMART, SMIL¬ ING PITCHERS WHO NEVER GOT RATTLED. HE HAD LOTS OF “STUFF ’ BUT SOMETIMES HE GOT BY ON THAT SHEER CONFIDENT SMILE with the Aggies of that State. Both games were everything but good baseball. The first game was won by the Texas Aggies and the second by the Oklahoma Aggies. Burns featured in the first and Griesenbeck and Russell were the Texas stars in the second. ft KTILLE U Y ' l 5 T Dallas U A. M.. . . 4- 3 ..5-10 This road trip ended in Dallas where the Far¬ mers easily captured two games from Dallas Uni- versity. Graham pitched a good game the second day and the Dal¬ las players were lucky to get away with five scattered hits. The road trip ended with the Aggies winners in four out of five games. RIGNEY IS OXE OF THE BEST BATTERS EVER SEEN IN TEXAS COLLEGE CIRCLES A. M L. S. U. . .0-3 THEY “WHIFFED” AT LOTS OF THEM FOR. “PAT” The hard part of the schedule had just begun with eight games to play in so many days and most of these with the strongest teams in the South. L. S. U. had succeeded in taking two games from the strong Illinois team only to fall before the assault of the Aggie nine. Graham came into the limelight in the first game when he pitched the only no - run - no - hit game of the season. A. M......3-8 Baylor.......2—2 The Farmers practi¬ cally eliminated Baylor from the race for State Cham¬ pionship when they “FARMER” BURNS STUCK IT ON THEM FROM “UG’s” PEGS easily defeated them in the two games played with Baylor. A. M.............5-0 Rice...............4-6 From Waco the team went to Houston and met the Rice Owls in a double- header. The first game was won by the Farmers, but Rice came back strong and took the rest via the shut¬ out route. This was the third defeat of the season and lowered the Farmers’ chances for the State Championship. ‘‘COONER RIGNEY,” AT SHORT, LOOKS GOOD FOR THE BIG LEAGUES SOON Southwestern U.. .1 This game will long be remembered by the A. M............2 corps of cadets and outside supporters of the College athletes, not in that the score was close and the game was fast and snappy, but in that Pat Olson, better known as ‘‘Swede,” the Dean of Southern College Pitchers, pitched his last game of the College baseball at Kyle field. For three years he had been the mainstay of the College team and in this game he lived up to his record. Keep smiling “Pat.” THE AGGIES ALWAYS HAVE HIT WELL “whiskey” smith, a big twirler WHO MADE GOOD IN SPITE OF MANY DIFFICULTIES “nookie” priester is a classy INITIAL SACKER. HE HAS VERY FEW MARKS AGAINST HIM IN THE “e” COLUMN ‘‘mac” GRAHAM PITCHED SOME AIR TIGHT BALL IN THE COURSE OF THE SEASON A. M. .3-0 The first real upset came when Baylor captured two Baylor.. 4-1 games from the Aggies on Kyle field. These games were the last of the eight played in eight days and due to overplaying and much traveling, the team did not play up to their form. The Bears brought their “jinx” along and the Farm¬ ers’ batters could not hit their regular stride. AN EXCITING MOMENT IN THE VARSITY GAME. THE BALL IS AHEAD OF THE RUNNER. HE WAS SAFE ON A WONDERFUL SLIDE YOU CAN SEE THE BLUE AIR AROUND THE CATCHER A. M..2— 8 The team closed their season by breaking even with Texas. . . 1—11 the Texans. Again “Swede” Olson showed his power as a twirier when he let the Texans down with two hits and one run. With this victory he retired from College base¬ ball and with his retiring he left a record that will be the goal which many ambitious twirlers desire to reach. Thus the Farmers closed one of the most successful and eventful seasons in the history of the School. Starting out with six letter men as a nucleus, a team was built which is an honor to any school. Had the breaks of the game been with them, they would have left a clean record. As it was they won 17, lost 7, tied 1—a record that will stand as a monument to the ability of the Aggies’ coaching staff- “ug” was a good catcher and he didn’t miss many chances, he could PROVE TO THE “UMPS” THAT BLACK WAS WHITE IF HE GOT A CHANCE THE BASEBALL SQUAD Menier, Cociirehan, Graves (Coach), Graham, Davis, Smith, Wilson, Moore, Gilfillan, Brailsford, Powers, Beringer, Muench, Griesenbeck, Rigney, Olson, Burns, Russell i! 11 ' OracK ! H. H. “ Hons Rothe CAPTAIN Review of the Season TRACK Triangular Meet ' npHE first track meet of the season | was held in Austin. The teams tak¬ ing part in this event were A. M., Rice and Texas. The meet was rather early in the sea¬ son and the Farmers, owing to their late start, did not show up as they should. In the meet Texas came first with 78 points, A. M. second with 34 points, and Rice came third with only 13 points. Many of the events were closely contested, which made the meet exciting and interesting. In the 100-yard dash, Frame of Texas came first, but he was closely followed by Mitchell of A. M. Frame was only training Mitchell to beat him in a later W. L. DRIVER, COACH - “BILLY” meet. Rothe and Brooks tied for first place in the pole vault, each clearing the bar 11 feet. In addition to tieing for first place in the pole vault, Rothe won the broad jump when he leaped through the air for a distance of 20 feet 11 inches. Big “Pig” Haines, the Farmers’ weight man took second place in the shot put and Brooks, another weight man, took second in the hammer throw. Possibly the most H. E. RUNGE, MANAGER “hons” rothe, captain, this rather unusual picture was taken in practice and shows the height that the “DUTCHMAN” GETS ON HIS BROAD JUMP exciting event of the meet was the 440-yard dash. Bull Moses, a Senior at College but his first year in track, ran the distance in 53 3-5 seconds. He easily outdistanced Lang of Texas, who was picked as the best quarter mile in the State. Mogford of A. M., another distance man, took second in the half-mile and the mile. Mitchell ran a close race in the hun¬ dred-yard dash and a better one in the 220. He was even with Frame in the 220 till close to the finish, when, by super¬ human effort, Frame forced ahead about a foot and won the dash. The relay race was the most thrilling event of the meet. In this event, the Far¬ mer team, which was composed of Fry, u 99 “pig” HAINES CAN PUT THAT PHO FURTHER THAN ANY MAN IN TEXAS 1 Moses, Rogers and Bull Moses, gave the Texans a close race. BULLET MOSES DID ONE OF THE FASTEST QUARTERS EVER DONE IN THE SOUTH LAST SPRING The State Meet After about a month’s training, the Track Team went to Austin to take part in the State meet. The team had been hard at work since the defeat in the Triangular Meet. In this meet the Farmers won second place and broke three rec¬ ords that had stood for years. Mitchell won the 100-yard dash, mak¬ ing the distance in 9 4-5 seconds—1-5 of a second better than the record which was made by Eggleston of A. M. in 1912. He also ran the 220 in 21 4-5 seconds, breaking Frames’ rec¬ ord of 22 3-5 seconds made in 1915. “Bull” Moses set a new mark in the 440-yard dash, when he made the distance in 50 4-5 seconds. The form¬ er record of 51 4-5 was made by a Texas man in 1912. The farmers won the relay race. The most spectacular feature of the meet was the finish of this race by “Bull” Moses. The first three Tex¬ ans gained on the Farmers and ' ‘Bull” “ole RAIL’’ ROGERS. THE WAY HE STEPS AROUND WOULD SURPRISE YOU ’■ r iKr started out behind, but by the time he was half around, he gained a lead w hich he main¬ tained throughout the race. Paul Haines was second in the shot put, crowding Berry of Texas and falling second by a very short distance. Rothe and Brooks tied Deviney of Texas for first place in the pole vault, each clearing the bar for 11 feet and 3 1-8 inches. In the preliminaries Rothe and Brooks vaulted for 11 feet 6 inches. Brooks still holds the record of 11 feet 3 1-2 inches. VVALTMAN, A HIGH JUMPER. HE HAD EXCELLENT FORM AND WON HIS EVENT IN SEVERAL MEETS Records Made by the Farmers in the Meet Event New Record Old Record Mitchell.................100-yard dash 9 4-5 10 Mitchell.................200-yard dash 21 4-5 22 3-5 A. Moses................440-3 ' ard dash 50 4-5 51 4-5 THE HURDLES IN THE STATE MEET Dual Meet MERLIN MITCHELL, CAPTAIN 1917 TEAM. ONE OK THE GREATEST TRACK MEN EVER ENTERED IN A TEXAS MEET The third meet of the season was the dual meet between A. M. and Baylor. In this meet the Farmers made a total of 95 2-3 points to a total of 26 1-3 made by the visitors. The meet was held during a down¬ pour of rain and neither team was able to do their best. Baylor was able to win but two first places in the meet — half-mile and hammer throw. In the hun¬ dred-yard and four - forty - yard dashes the Baylorites did not even place. The Aggie relay team composed of Rogers, McLean, Rothe and Moses, easily won the race, which is the permanent event of every meet. MIKE MITCHELL MADE THEM LOOK SICK THE WAY HE CLEANED UP THE DASHES The men winning first places were: Fry, 120 and 220 low hurdles; Mitchell, 100 and 220-yard dash; Waltman, both high and broad jump; Haines, shot put; Rothe, pole vault; Mogford, mile nln; Braumiller, discus. Southwestern Meet The track season ended with the South¬ western meet which was held at Kyle held. The official races of the meet were: Texas, GO 1-3; A. M. 33 1-3; Oklahoma Uni¬ versity, 17; Oklahoma A. M., 8 1-3; Rice Institute, 7, and Baylor, 1. These scores stand to show that the meet was one of the most hotly contested meets ever seen in the South. In this meet records that had stood for years were broken and one of the noted features is that these records were broken by men who were taking part in their last track meet. Rothe, the Aggie vaul- ter, cleaned the bar for 11 feet 6 1-2 inches, this being 3 1-2 inches higher than the pre¬ vious record. Mike Mitchell, the Farmer sprinter, added another laurel to his crown when he broke the rec¬ ord in the 100-yard dash. The time he A CLOSE FINISH IN THE 220 TfUS ' BoVAJ-’So tfoibS iw Tr-AA — AT Z i c5egome s=- Y H ic M IS AlGo feAIYlBi N6- — IICrtElL- The- A G i c TR-A C E Etatl - W H c= A Bocj eo So IY1(JC-H- iNTfE-esT JN thE Sooth wE€rr Mis vxbNiER-Toj- SPe-irsTjMO- — ME il-DTriE HlJNbPEX) - ll l 9- 5 S Go Mfc , WH cuf UTS M V] I M A cJ,A6S.®. - M5e1t i M TeAA —- ’’V ap ' ______ made was 10 seconds, or 2-5 seconds better than the previous record. The first places won by the Aggies were: 440-yard dash, “Bull” Moses; 100- yard dash, Mitchell; pole vault, Rothe. Second places; shot put, Haines; 220-yard dash, Mitchell; BROOKS DID GOOD WORK IN THE POLE VAULT. HE HOLDS THE STATE RECORD ULLET MO-iES the Q l f R re R. (VML.E REtortp mile, Mogford; high jump, Waltman; broad jump, Rothe. Records made by Farmers: 100-yard dash by Mitchell; time, 10 seconds; old time, 10 2-5. Pole vault by Rothe;height, 11 feet 6 1-2 inches; old record, 11 feet. The High School Track Meet The High School track meet was the most successful that has ever been held at college. More schools and academies were repre¬ sented than ever before, and the men representing them made better time even though the track was more suitable for boat races. Marlin High School won the high school meet with a score of 40 points, while Greenville and San Marcos came second and third scoring 18 and 16 points, respectively. In the academy class, Allen Academy was first with 69 points, Hardin second with 28 points, and Terrell third with 22 points. Special mention must be made of McClintock of Allen Academy. He sc ored 40 points of the 69 made by that team, winning first place in six events and tieing for first in another. ONE OE THE LARGEST AND BEST GATHERINGS OF TRACK MEN EVER HELD IN TEXAS. THE SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE MEET, COLLEGE STATION, 1910 The Track Squad First Row MANAGER RUNGE JONAS HAMER SLOAN PRIME EDGAR SHINER COACH DRIVER Second Row ROTHE LOCKENRIDGE NAGLE MOGFORD RASBURY ROGERS SCHUHARDT Third Row HAINES FARREL OLSON McLEAN FOSTER NEYLAND SETTEGAST MITCHELL Fourth Row MOSES MCp AD DEN WALTMAN MOGFORD COLLINS MOSES Freshman Athletics VWING to the rules of the Southwestern Conference, the Fresh- men were not allowed to represent the College on the regular squads. In order that they might show their ability the Freshmen teams were organized. Under the coaching of D. X. Bible, the football team went the entire season with only one defeat marked up against them. The games that they played were with the best academy and minor colleges in the State. Dunny McMurray, Captain of the team, told the whole story when he said, “We have the best ‘Fish’ team in the State.” The Freshman basketball team was also coached by D. X. Bible and under his able instructions the team developed into the best Freshman team in the State. Longcope of Houston was elected Captain. The Freshmen team lost but one game during the season, that being to Houston High by a very small score. Company Athletic Season ✓COMPANY athletics were especially of interest this year, due to the fact I , that they were developed with the end in view of making squad material for the coming seasons. Many good men were brought out and will be available for the squad next fall. The champion company teams and the All- Company football squad are listed below. ALL COMPANY FOOTBALL TEAM M. E. Settegast, Coach R. W. Briggs, Quarter J. A. Otto, Center C. W. Fleming, Half J. W. Rollins, Coach Rabb, Half Givens, End Id kow , Tackle Patillo, Tackle Melton, Guard Sparks, Full Back Williamson, End Barlowe, Guard ‘E2-F2” COMPANY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Rothe, Manager Menn, Tackle Rasberry, Half Rabb, Full Major, Center Lohoefner, Tackle Briggs, Quarter Garrity, End Draper, Guard Riddlesperger, End Melton, Guard Fleming, Half Stopfers, Half Copeland, Half Trickey, Guard Ba ker, End “B-l” BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Tighe, Forward Peters, Manager Walker, Guard Walker, Forward Allen, Center Tooley, Guard Persohn, Center Fenner, Guard “I-K” COMPANY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Fabian, Outfield Allen, Outfield Gill, Pitcher Han way, Outfield Rollins, First Base Thornton, Pitcher Abernathy (Captain), Catcher Smith, Shortstop Hawes, Manager Cockrell, Outfield Cornett, Second Base Heard, Shortstop Mi ley, Pitcher ACTIVITIES 3 A DRAMA “The Chili Million” CAST “Chink” Avent .... “Satchell” Bates . . . “Pistol” Black .... “Swamp Rat” Briggs . . “Puss” Bryan..... “Little Sister” Craig “Pat” Eldridge .... “Alibi” Earnest . . . . “Shorty” Martin . . . “Fish” Mortan..... “Whiskers” McDaniel . “Boots McNew” . . . . “Slick” Prestridge . . “Sal” Savage ...... “Horse Power” Stockton “Unit” Trickey . . . . “Chief” Walker .... “Jake” Walker ..... ....... “The Peanut King ...... “The El Campo Special ....... “The Ladies Delight ...... “Mary ' s Little Lamb . . . “Affected With Cornfield Wit ....... “The Social Sammie ..... “Our Night Watchman ......... “Vernon Castle . “Waxahackie Information Bureau ..... “A Man With a Mystery . . . . “The Man With a Million ........ “Our Only Demon . . . . “The Man Behind the Gun ........ “Our Midshipman . . . . “Generals Only Competitor ........‘ ‘ The Gallant Escort . . . . “A Man With a Nightmare “The Man With the Infueniial Friend T VURING the last session of The Ameri- I J ican Society of Junior S. I.’s, an or¬ ganization which is each and every year responsible for the laying out of the Famous Chili Million Railroad, wonderful engineering feats and accomplishments were achieved. Discoveries which would drive Bernoulli him¬ self into a cataleptic trance were daily or nightly made. No one but a genius of re¬ markable tact and engineering ability could have so successfully completed the complicated details of an original method of adjustment of the hand level as “Swamp Rat” Briggs. So deeply was our honorable “Chief” Walker involved in the solution of this system that he became a somnambulist and in his nightly roamings started an association with Professor Notley, a deep and intelligent man at the head of the Summer Normal. “general” love, a leader of the EXPEDITION A new field for scientific discussion was opened when the high ideals of our renowned “Chink” Avent led him to use a 24-foot H. I. on a Wye level and enabled him to get most remark¬ able results. The apparent inaccuracy was at once accounted for by “Alibi” Earnest with his 101-foot chain. While the intricacies of these problems were being delved into “Jake” Walker and MOSS LAKE, SEVEN MILES FROM COLLEGE. A SPOT KNOWN TO VERY FEW STUDENTS. LOOK IT UP his Influential Friend “Sky Rocket Pete,” gave to the world the first complete solu¬ tion of the Problem of shoe shining during a cloud burst. On only one occasion was the privilege of cutting dinner formation taken advantage of. The unlucky absentees, con¬ sisting of the forever hungry “Unit” Trickey and A. and J. Walker, have never yet for¬ given Professor Dan for calling for the tools so soon. At an¬ other time the usual hour was cut in half by the untimely POOR “LIL” SAMMY CRAIG HAD TO WORK OUT IN THE HOT SUN. NO. HE IS NOT FIGURING-HE IS SEND¬ ING A TELEGRA.M parlor joke of “Horse Power’’ Stockton. As it dis¬ agreed with the delicate appetite of the “General,” work was resumed at once. “Shorty” Martin was deprived of the pleasure of reading the “Waxahachic Daily Lie” and “Fish” Morgan was moved to tears on account of failing to learn through the columns of the Greenville Semi-Weekly Excuse whether or not Farmer Pinchback bought that new buggy. “Boots” McNew won for himself his name by sav¬ ing the life of “Slick” Prestridge with his submarines U-13 and U-14. Single handed he caged his entire menagerie, consisting of lions, tigers, gira ffes and elephants. So thorough was his work that the entire zoo, which was impersonated by “Sal” Savage, was found asleep fifteen minutes later in a middy-blouse won from the school-mums in a scrimmage on the previous day. Continuous loss of sleep on the part of “Pat” Eldridge, who it is thought never closed more than one eye at a time during the night, caused a nervous break¬ down. The entrancing view from his window which over¬ looked the home of the lady normal students was too much for his Irish inquisitiveness. So interested was he in these students that he called “Preacher” Bates to assist him in giving nightly serc- NOT “DEAD ONES”-HOWEVER THEY KILLED MANY A ONE nades on the Victrolas, even into the small hours of the morning. Briggs quieted all competition of the Balcony quartets on the lower floors by a series of cloud bursts. “Pistol” Black and “Sister” Craig, the ladies’ men of the gang, took charge of the social functions for the month. Their work was very successful, even though they were frequently annoyed by the appearance of “Puss” Bryan in his laughing trousers. “Whiskers” McDaniel made a great social hit by his charming manners and cheerful temperament. He was so gal¬ lant that he always, on meeting a lady, removed his pipe from his feathered face and smiled. “slick” and “mack” “h. p.” looking at “pistol’s” TONSILS. A NEW USE EOR TIE TR NS IT According to all rules of etiquette this session was doomed to end on July 14. Causes for many queer happenings have been found, but others still remain a mystery. Why did the trash cans roll down stairs every night? Who shot the pistol and who was re- “LUNCH”-FOOD IS SO UNNECESSARY TO THE SCIENTIST sponsible for the mean that caused the farmers to suspect a tragedy and come upon our innocent stoop at 2 a. m? What caused the blue spots on Morgan’s legs? Where did Stockton get that introduction speech, and why did “Preacher” and “Sal” jump out the window, during Kellogg’s address on anti-prepared¬ ness? What impulse carried the boys from the Bryan Courthouse to the busi¬ ness section during dinner hour? Science may never account for these things, but the practical experience of our followers may lead to a solution. On July 14, at 6 p. m., the lid went off. During supper “Pat,’’ the head waiter, was run from the mess hall by mushy missiles, much to the herror of the “Pea-doggie’’ school teachers, who promptly designated the boys as rough¬ necks, then faded away. Everyone celebrated by bathing and shaving. Clean clothes were uncovered and at eight o’clock, room¬ mates were unable to recognize each other. At twelve o’clock the summer practice flag was lowered with all due ceremonies. The mid¬ night train was met by every human. Things were lively and noisy and until two o’clock when Lieutenant Hill made his appearance and put us to bed. The drama was ended. The moon went be¬ hind the horizon, the stars smiled, and the winds voiced themselves as “well done,” “well done.” “shorty” m vrtin always cer- R1ED A PICTURE WITH HIM “red” AND “chief” SMILING AT A “bohe” damsel, she is not SHOWN IN THE PICTURE c i II l uM U 1 Mi jgr iilili Mr i lifjn Y vmn Mire he-ll M )F?JORIEt -Prjr J •nJ Ofye Condom election Illllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!!llllllllllll!llll ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES THE WINNERS IN THE LONGHORN ELECTION APPEAR IN AN ENTIRELY NEW PRESENTATION OF THE FAMOUS “VANITY FAIR IDEA.” THE ELECTION WAS HELD AT THE THANKSGIV¬ ING HOP AND THE GIRLS WERE ELECTED FROM THOSE PRESENT. THE BOYS WERE ELECTED FROM THE SENIOR CLASS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll __ _ ' m=3m zote 7 o adjudged Beautif ul is a Compliment to Providence. But just Downright Cute — well, that ' s a personal tribute: and Miss Mary Crow is all of that and more. Twelve hundred Cadets stand ready to defend her claim to the title of the Cutest. MISS MARY CROW WACO 11:::!!!!: Ililillil lllr” SI lliulllilili ill lis ir Sff IHSilir - Y li aaasast jM . ?? i a ! 5 ' “?� “ 5 ! 5 !5!fJ!2 552! 252! 522; : ’!25 2! 55 !gS5{ g{ tai S t! 55« pll!:i S la!!� ;!“ Ik:! is: issi isSS! Is IS! isr! d ______- Ov ciss im n: iiiiiitiii ■■■- ' ? Iran .................. pH: HilH: is si : iiiiiis His; ssi Hi s i� is:H i«:Hiis!i E� i si £ ; is::;:! isisi :!• Hi £ is! is::: iiis is i:H pi!!lPl i!?! !?!S!!!!a!!S!?S!Ssn!!!8!S!!!! iiiiiip........... m H: ssi!::: si • ! i£!5”i His! !:i«i ■ iH «•!• ill: is isISi :s:;; s ; rsss:s:s: ss;ss; ssss js-as:; IS?! s«|j|||{ :KS!� ?:??! ??! � l: iiil ii liiiii Hi!:iHH s ;ui hh sh ill issS!sss!i|| m iiiiK!:• i : iHs:! HUisiissi iii-s HH is : ;Ij“ s ss , .K!:sp:s ; is::::::::::::: uls. 1 ::: :s:s mvmmmm ■ ■ lifilliiiii siisiigcfitsfl: issiK 5; liifsiiiS!! ! :iii_ ' J .i5! isH! isi? SrHsTisiF W i feiiliiiliiilHliillgiiiiiiiiisi Ipii mmmn iliPH lii SllliEisiiife iinisilini! I ::::::::::::: ::::::: :s:i!i ISIHliil!! tsififftim •«� r«i sat ililiirlliillillsillilisiiiiilii: ffiMili 1 k!! lIIl!aS!l!lsll!!ill! ; SI is ■� � «!!!?•• 5si is! ! !!! ' !•:•§?! •! «� ; sHHiH illi isssiiiisisii ; ss ss ‘.ssi sss s;::sss: :2:!5i; s: ; s;:;s!; s: :«! sssiss: «s: ssusss:s «S8!i ss:: :■ ::::::::::: ei sss a : : saii ; : s;;s ii Js!i£:is!s;!H:f!f;!!liI|SI!l«P f si sis ili Isi «:i IHsiHi «ils!i:! si iliUEIl!! ' S ' sss!s:;s;:S5SS !S!SSIS! SSilSSSSC ISSSSSSSKS ' S Hi sss isi!: i : ii Isiisii Hi:siii U: sis 51 ii ! 5 ?! 5 S f ' .’ 1 :: ' !It :i;:!!!S SS Vi : ::::::Hill Isi ssiHiiHiisH ji! IIIHH Hlillll ii! il: IIII! i;H I!!l!l isiii: i::i:H ill isilUH!! isiiisi 25 ‘ 5 ' i 222 22 15 ! f ?! 1 S ! 5 ! ilisi: sis: s • at I Jiiiiiiilifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilif :::: sss f it is:::::sss: ss: ss: s: sfl: sisiniSliili liiilSillliil IH; jp ' ' _ fliiilliiii ns:i:I!£� :i:l:sisiisissH!i; iissistissili iiyili ii ill! iili isiiH !ii| iiiil! liii ! BllISliiHH isiisss HI: :H: H;i:::s i; :ss:s: ssi:: i Wi ::: ' 5;i -isi Hi: Hi ::•!! i: Isi ■ i ■ zz r : s ; ;;: sss ;;; ;; : s ;::; ss;s ; ||iiiliigiii%i:siss!1: iiUiili (( The Ladies did it, and the Ladies ought to know. That ' s why W. L.—alias “Wiley , alias Fannie , alias “Daddy Sloan —Coleman was decorated with the Sobriquet, “The Most Handsome. At any rate “Wiley has always made a Resounding Splash in the Social Pool here as well as else- where. W. L. COLEMAN FORT WORTH Veni Vidi Vici. Latin? Sure. Remember it, eh? Well, that ' s the message which Miss Charlotte Wray might have employed to describe her conquest here. The Initial Visit—Triumph Complete — Venus ' Hand Maiden—so says Vox Populi. MISS CHARLOTTE WRAY FORT WORTH Any old Press Agent ' s Vocabulary of the Choicest and Most Extravagant Adjectives fails to do justice to the dancing of C. F. ( l Hube ) Braunig. .45 a Dancing Romeo, Braunig has out-Romeoed them all. That’s his side line. FHs main line is Making Friends. CARL F. BRAUNIG HAI.LETTSVILI.E The Two-Step and Waltz are outgrown. Yet, there are those who dance ' em. Such a one is Julia Louise Shepard, whose terpsichorean performances (she’s versatile and dances them all) won for her the plume of the “Best Dancer. MISS JULIA LOUISE SHEPARD UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Sometimes Popularity is measured by the number of Favors Conferred. In Military School, by the n umber of Things Not Seen by a Senior Officer. Wonder of Wonders—we find a Man unrelenting in the discharge of Duty, being given the highest vote of favor by the Cadet Corps. J. BERRY JOYCE BRADY To make a plain statement of all of the attractive qualities of Tier would sound like Hyperbole. Very well, then, we won ' t say it for Her, but two Regiments of Men voted Her the Most Popular. MISS MAE BELLE ALLEN CALVERT Sharp Wit has spread more joy in this World than the Choicest Food, the Most Bisque Novels, or any oj the other Material Things with which the Male of the Species is supposed to concern himself. It is as a Dispenser of Pure Unalloyed Wit that G. A. { Cop ) Forsyth has made his following at A. M. In the League of Bright Minds and Sharp Tongues, Forsyth bats an even thousand. GEORGE A. FORSYTH MCKINNEY ' i ' i c v o • L“Z X l i .I ' tt.lA v-� nat a ii b ?uiiilattca (£e:nmiM«f IG ' vr C M D «. V. J )l i. I ty 3 ' i € I ' m iiiiU r 5 C Uon m ' Vrp r ” i]£- ’la � t (Cpv.:iI: f S F. !Jr� r J: K.n.xutvttJ V 1. II4V. ’ r r C M R.-iii C.y. t.f.:-n Crroi«� :pi C iumiiirr S K. H4- . • V J- Vi,v H .v ’«n 1 ’ l‘ n ' j L. K. it 1 T ' Ikaiu StniRanttlr j r v. � l � � 1 ; i I!a k� ' v- h .� • 1 f. AMAH r h K- j. K V � . i ■ 0. A. t V i� � F f. IS. f. 51. •.� . T H A N K S G I V I N G «� y r y r .) y { . tr Yy rf Y Zy s jt y y s Yfr Yttr y y tyf . ' : i tr ■ ■ • ty y ■ ' •� :) ■ ' • S l4 ' ■ A r i :}y rr ty ■ t ' ’ jy y tf t tr y ■ t . t Y jy Jt ft t ■ ■ fy 11 r u y. ' A ry : jt ' A f u rr .i .i rt y ' Ay . A t -tt . ' 1. tf. ■ . RVHQp - HtA JQHMH)lr J-IMX — |[ T. R. Brailsford, President COMMITTEES Chairman of Arrangement, J. S. Allen J. T. Hanway B. G. Moreland G. A. Powers Chairman of Invitation and Program, J. Bivins F. L. Bramlette J. P. Peutet J. A. Jenkins C. N. Bates Chairman of Reception, R. Q. Jennings S. R. Craig J. Shelton T. J. Davis G. C. Morris J. L. Huggins A. J. Price L. E. Priester A. G. Kimbell Chairman of Decoration, E. E. Rigney H. Myers F. W. Judd Chairman of Floor, D. B. Burns J. L. Starnes S. K. Seymour Chairman of Finance, M. E. Settegast J. W. Judd J. C. Rogers Q. Dodson R. L. Moses G. M. Bittle J. L. Starnes S. F. Hurt Maids to Her Majesty Miss Mary Jane Brown Miss Lilly May White Miss Charlotte Nance Miss Mary Crow Chairman of Arrangement, F. A. Crow vS. W. Martin H. Holmes D. Carson D. Menn Chairman of Invitation, G. A. Powers T. R. Brailsfcrd M. D. Gilfillan H. J. Burkett Chairman of Reception, O. F. Spencer M. Mitchell C. F. Braunig T. B. Cochran Chairman of Finance, H. H. Rothe F. L. Bramlette C. T. Trickey Chairman of Finance, M. E. Settegast J. B. McKnight T. J. Ervin S. F. Hurt G. B. Morgan A. Kimbell F. W. Judd COMMITTEES Chairman of Invitation and Program, T. R. Brailsford T. B. Cochran F. L. Bramlette M. D. Gilfillan H. McFarland Chairman of Reception, S. R. Craig C. F. Braunig R. Q. Jennings O. F. Spencer M. Mitchell Chairman of Arrangement, G. A. Forsyth P. G. Haines J. A. Jenkins C. O. Denning G. A. Long G. M. Bittle G. B. Morgan T. L. Taliaferro C. M. Copeland L. T. Tighe Chairman of Finance, L. C. Doney B. F. Looney E. T. Nagle F. A. Cooper H. C. Knickerbocker J. L. Starnes F. J. Hcckaday R. S. Camp S. K. Seymour J. Born J. W. Williams J. G. Ervin Chairman of Decoration, M. E. Settegast J. B. McKnight H. S. Myers G. A. Anderson J. G. Ervin G. C. Morris R. D. Crawford L. E. Priester H. S. Myers Chairman of Floor, A. Kimbell F. W. Judd C. P. T. Griesenbeck E. E. Rigney G The Waco Trip didn’t know whether to gfo to Waco or not, but when the news fil¬ tered down to this neck of the woods that the Bears had successfully licked the Longhorns, there was nothing left for us to do. We realized that the Bears, flushed with their victory over such an oppo¬ nent, would put up a ter- WE DETRAINED AT 11 O’CLOCK rific battle against our team, and we also real¬ ized that our team was in such a condition as to need all the outside support that it could get. There¬ fore, the trip was planned, and the de¬ termination to get the Bears’ pelt by any o.-i Si ' ? tf- means soon grew into the minds of the Cadets. We left College in the early morning and landed our forces in Waco about eleven o’clock. After much unnecessary parading, we went to the game. The story of this battle will be found in another chapter. Before the game the corps was served with a lunch consisting of barbecue and a hitherto unknown WACO HAS SEEN FEW DAYS WITH SUCH COSMOPOLITAN CROWDS beverage going by the name of Bevo. The first bottle awakened a peculiar recol¬ lection of summer days and the second stimulated the same feeling of old ac¬ quaintance not forgot. The said acquaintance was re¬ newed before the day was spent. The home trip was marked by much fitful slumber and much cramped sleeping quarters. However, daylight found us back in the same old place with the same old feeling of having had a funny sort THE TRIP OVER WAS FULL OF EXCITEMENT OVER THE GAME of dream, a dream in which we borrowed Aladdin’s lamp and the Magic Carpet for a day and worked them overtime. I ' HE FISH DRILLED UNDER THE “BULLET” IN THE AFTERNOON 1 AUSTIN COUNTY CUUB E. M. Regenbrecht, Vice President; F. Regenbrecht, President; R. W. Hintz, Secretary- Treasurer; I. Schiller, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. A. Stark, H. G. Brandt, E. L. Granau, E. B. Wilson, B. Franka. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS H. M. Bridgewater, Chairman; I. A. Uhr, Programs; L. T. Tighe, Secretary; Professors F. C. Bolton, O. B. Wooten, 7. H. Cannon, W. G. James, I. H. Sheppard; Seniors C. M. Albert, A. J. Bennett. M. Blankfield, J. F. Blanton, M. M. Bridgewater, E. L. Brown, H. F. Corry, C. C. Cox, J. A. Darby, S. B. Dyer, R. D. Elliot, J. W. Fuchs, R. L. Grissom, G. B. Hanson, R. E. Hill, E. P. Hubbard, J. B. Joyce, I. Langford, W. C. Lockett, J. K. Mattox, E. Mauldin, L. A. Priester, P. H. Roe, H. H. Seele, I. A. Uhr, C. C. Yeates, O. F. Zedler. Juniors and Sophomores—F. A. Cooper, C. M. Copeland, J. C. Finlater, T. G. Lipscomb, R. C. Lowry. A. C. McLean, J. B. Miller, G. C. Morris, A. Oliver, L. E. Priester, A. M. Reis- man, W. G. Sexauer, R. L. Slage, L. T. Tighe, A. B. Weaver, W. B. Scrimgeour, E. T. Akin, J. W. Baucom, J. W. Borem, H. M. Clayton, G. D. Dickie, P. Hancock, C. E. Hicks, W. M. Y. Harrel, B. F. Knolle, M. I. Lauda, F. V. Murrah, E. J. de Montel, P. L. Neal, J. Porter, A. J. Price, B. L. Rayor, T. R. Scott, S. H. Skramstad, A. H. Weland. ALLEN ACADEMY CLUB R. S. Camp, Secretary-Treasurer; J. T. Hanway, Vice President; R. L. Chappelle, P. S. Sneed; M. M. Hampton, W. M. Wood, President; C. M. Harvin, D. B. Milner, E. B. Wilson, J. R. McClintock, H. B. Edgar, E. J. Hamner, T. G. Jenkins, W. T. Swink, R. L. Watson, J. D. McMurray, M. P. Wilkerson, D. S. Buchanan. IP VAyi . ' r ’ i AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS G. M. Bittle; C. H. Fleming, President; O. L. Neyland; M. B. Gibson, Vice President; L. C. Doney, Secretary; H. M. Benson, J. W. Hicks, C. A. Berg, L. S. Waller, C. C. Newton, Prof. E. C. Gee, W. O. Wotipka, N. S. Holmes. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB F. L. Kean, W. H. Watkins, W. W. Huff, R. E. Merrel. N. L. Peters, O. K. Johnson, W. F. Prime, J. D. Davern, J. M. Burkett, H. A. Jopling, B. E. Irby, N. E. Gardner, L. H. Hueb- ner, J. Born, D. B. Milner, G. A. Geist, W. A. McAngus, E. D. J unkin, A. C. Baker, J. D. Brown, E. Langford, R. Adelsperger, J. F. Haden, H. T. Dysland, C. A. Adams, R. D. Blum- berg, W. A. Fowler, J. A. Williamson, E. K. Borton. A is BRAZOS COUNTY CLUB G. M. Bittle, Secretary; j. T. Hanway, Vice President; D. S. Buchanan, President; A. Henserling, Sergeant-at-Arms; D. R. Royder, R. L. Chappelle, T. G. Jenkins, R. A. Harris, F. P. Witman, A. L. Ballard, G. A. Davidson, E. C. Martin, T. S. Powers, R. H. Harrison, D. W. Howell, C. R. Hensarling, J. P. Royder, D. E. Royder, C. W. Crawford, C. Wipprecht. BELL COUNTY CLUB R. L. Moses, Vice President; J. M. Woodson, President; W. D. Reed, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; W. N. Winn, W. C. Thomas, A. M. Sorenson, A. L. Thompson, J. Jarrell, J. V. Shaw, C. N. Ray, L. R. Lendimann, R. P. White. £ I:-! •!! l l ?.[ ;V ; [ ••J I ■ 2 j m 11 L M BRYAN CLUB G. M. Bittle, J. T. Hanway, F. P. Wittman, R. A. Harris, F. B. Seale, A. L. Ballard, R.. H. Harrison, J. E. Webb, D. W. Howell, T. S. Powers, C. W. Crawford, T. G. Jenkins, R. V. Armstrong, C. Wipprecht. V BATTALION STAFF G. B. Hanson. Associate Editor; J. B. Joyce, Editor-in-Chief; R. L. Grissom, Associate Editor; O. S. Gray, Associate Editor; C. j. Koerth, Staff Editor; J. M. Burkett, Cartoonist; H. A. Jopling, Business Manager; H. R. Kerbow, Circulation Manager; j. W. Williams, Sporting Editor; O. L. Neyland, Advertising Manager; M. H. Ford, Assistant Cartoonist. COOKE COUNTY CLUB W. O. Farthing, Vice President; M. Mitchell, President; A. L. Robertson, Secretary- Treasurer; C. C. Newton, K. J. Edwards, S. Alexander, J. Mahan, C. Kaden, J. T. Brown. CHEMICAL CLUB R. Schaer, Secretary-Treasurer; B. G. Moreland, President; E. S. Wilson, Vice Presi¬ dent; W. W. Bates, J. C. Giesecke, M. A. Hamilton, H. B. Moses, E. C. Livingston, C. C. Kuhne, H. L. Ballard, P. C. Coffin, W J. Heye, J. F. Kvinta, G. J. Loughmiller, H. E. Yar¬ brough, E. Taylor, C. B. Norwood, R. M. Landon. CAPITAL CITY CLUB H. M. Bohn, W. W. Maxwell. J W. Fuchs. W. W. Scott; H. C. Knickerbocker; T. B. Cochran, President; P. G. Haynes, Vice President; E. T. Nagle, W. A. McAngus, W. P. Thrasher. E. W. Smith; J. V. Wilson. Sergeant-at-Arms; E. E. Epperght, B. H. Heep, H. F. Keep; H. Ross; S. F. Burt, Secretary-Treasurer. CALDWELL-HAYES COUNTY CLUB G. A. Powers, President; R. Q. Jennings, Vice President; j. F. Ellis; W. C. Sherrill, Secretary-Treasurer; F. C. Bird, G. C. Cochran, E. D. Hopkins, E. B. McKean. COLORADO COUNTY CLUB W. G. Dick, Vice President, S. K. Seymour, Jr., President; M. I. Landa, Secretary- 1 reasurer; E. J. Leidolf, Sergeant-at-Arms; E. B. Potthast, T. E. Sparks, E. F. Boulden, W. H. Lowrey, J. R. Mozisek. J. Barns, Vice President; L. C. Doney, President; C. F. Archer; J. B. Hardwicke, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; E. T. Benyon; J. A. Hill, W. F. Doney, F. E. Grothaus, H. Coleman, R. Furman. t DALLAS CLUB R. A. Brotherton; E. S. Mosley, Secretary-Treasurer; J. P. Peutet, President; G. D. Anderson, Vice President; O. D. Deputy; G. C. Morris, L. B. Bone, J. L. Hudgins, E. Mauldin, C. C. Jobson, C. J. Murphy, R. P. Brown, E. L. Brown, R. C. Hamer, J. W. Davis, T. F. Haley, J. C. Dykes, P. Hancock, W. L. Keeling, R. L. Hudnall, G. C. Bartlett, j. W. Bartlett, L. E. Douthit, R. B. Crawford, W. A. Blair, C. A. Mangold, C. L. Hasie. EAST TEXAS CLUB F. A. Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer; R. B. Whitton, President; C. C. Braden, Vice Presi¬ dent; N. G. Crocker,V r . B. Glenn, E. O. Whitton, S. W. Harris, A. R. McLean; M. G. Smi . H. Friend, T. M. Wagner, B. P. Smith, J. M. Perkins, J. C. Parmley, E. L. Harrison, Singletary, S. D. Livingston, T. D. Howell, A. P. Sims, R. T. McLamore, A. C. Baker, Hamilton, L. E. Cook, H. N. Glezen, J. N. Horn. So 3- ELLIS COUNTY CLUB D. E. Martain, President; B. P. Wadley, Vice President; T. C. Forrest; A. Kimbell, Secretary-] reasurer; G. M. Davis, M. M. Hampton, F. L. Cronk, C. R. Drake, J. W. Baucom, D. A. Champion. FORT WORTH CLUB C. D. Williamson, W. J. B. Sullivan, P. B. Lattimore, W. B. Harkrider, W. L. Coleman, T. B. Kelso, L. W. Moore; B. G. Moreland, President; P. G. Becker. P. E. Tanner; W. O. Jones, Secretary-Treasurer; C. C. Cavender; F. W. Judd, Vice President; R. A. Kent. FAYETTE COUNTY CEUB W. M. Wotipka, ice President; M. M. Bridgewater, President; M. A. Rose, Secretary- Treasurer; B. P. Bind worth, Sergeant-at-Arms; B. F. Knolle, L. L. Kotzebue, F. C. Brunne- man, J. J. Kubena, L. L. Kolar, PI. J. Schaefer, C. R. Stolz, E. G. Wessel. Uili GREENVILLE CLUE C. E. Jones; G. B. Morgan, Reporter; A. K. Foster, F. M. Lyle, C. J. Taylor; B. Looney, Secretary-Treasurer; G. A. Long, President; J. E. Slemmons, C. W. Owenby; C. Flemming, Vice President; J. B. Hall, F. W. Rabb, R. Patillo, V. E. Hafner, R. Higdon, H. Master. 19 GALVESTON CLUB M. M. Potter. R. L. Moreland, S. Hutchings, H. B. Weir, A. G. Bernheim. D. Foley; S. D. Hervey, President; A. J. Price, Vice President; C. P. Kellev, J. D. Hatley, L. F. Long, E. R. Allen, V. D. McCaleb, W. G. Hatley, G. Criley, W. T. Galliford, H. j. Burkett. W. G. Schrimegour, J. M. McDonough, C. L. Babcock, D. A. Stevenson, M. Blakfield, F. E. Sapper, T. H. Haardt. GREGG-RUSK COUNTY CLUB J. Bivens, Vice President; R. T. Milner, jr.. President; C. L. Taliaferro, Secretary- Treasurer; D. B. Milner, F. L. Bramlette, M. E. Lassiter, B. N. Taylor, F. M. Leverette, A. H. Cariker. jfii’i i||| i ' In | ii n!i!Iii! Jftljl ' - i|l’ It ' ’ r. iU JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB F. J. Hockada} ' , Secretary-Treasurer; K. K. Prestridge, President; W. C. Lockett, Vice President; P. P. Stringer, G. L. Simmonds, P. C. Coffin, P. K. Barry, J. D. Landers, G. L. Casstevens, E. E. McQuillen, E. E. Kirkland, M. E. Carper. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY J. S. Allen; O. D. Deputy, Vice President; J. B. Rountree, President; F. W. Westerhoff, Secretary-Treasurer; H. J. Burkett; T. E. Hagan, Reporter; L. L. Kotzebue, C. L. Fry, E. B. Cartwright, C. C. Doak, T. B. Cochran, C. J. Koerth, F. A. Crow, F. M. Lyle, J. A. Otto, C. C. Halbedl, W. C. Foster, W. M. Wotipka, F. J. Hockaday, W. E. von Rosenburg, V. J. Shiner, J. H. Jameson, I. Shiller. HOUSTON CLUB R. Byers; E. S. Tyne. President; L. E. Priester, Secretary-Treasurer; C. S. Sprague, W. M. Sparks; Ross Stewart, H. A. Rehmann, J. C. Richardson, R. L. Grissom, L. O. Killender, J. Hudgins, D. K. Dodge, H. T. Dodd, A. C. Briscoe, C. Blumenthal, W. F. Du Bard. S. W. Bassett, J. B. Dannenbaum. Mill! HOUSTON CLUB J. S. Farrell; L. A. Priester, Vice President; D. T. Tighe, W. J. Hume, F. C. Litterst, D. J. Japhet, C. D. Humphreyville, M. F. Ward, A. A. Wrener, G. B. Davis, W. F. Prime, S. E. Pondrom, J. S. Stewart, S. Waples, W. T. Burns. G. D. Gadcke, T. B. Scott, S. F. Mitchell. KEBLE CLUB M. M. Potter, Secretary-Treasurer; H. E. Hayden, T. G. Lipscomb, T. R. Scott, P. F. Breeden; F. W. Judd, President; W. E. von Rosenburg, C. A. Mangold, E. R. Allen, W. S. Keeling, S. Hutchings, E. S. Mosley, C. E. Taylor, H. B. Weir, H. P. Stockton, A. G. Schmidt, A. j. Price, Vice President; H. M. Amsler. LAVACA COUNTY CLUB J. A. Hagen, Secretary-Treasurer; C. F. Brauning, L. W. A. Baur, H. O. von Rosen- burg, E. B. Wilson, C. J. Koerth, G. F. Kvinta; W. E. von Rosenburg, Sergeant-at-Arms; F. W. Westerhoff, Vice President; V. j. Pustejousky, L. H. Heubner, S. G. Tarkington, A. j. Papacek, W. J. Heye, L. A. Buescher, A. G. Westerhoff, R. B. Allen. LAREDO CLUB R. O’Conor; L. H. Earnest, President; M. R. Wormser, Secretary-Treasurer; L. W. Loftus. ice President; E. J. Biscamp, E. A. Mullally, A. F. Muller, H. A. Becker, F. G. Sada, L. G. A. Benavides. Pit KAUFMAN COUNTY CLUB J. B. Cockrell, Vice President; O. S. Gray, President; C. S. Lewis, Secretary; H. W. Eggar, R. M. Landon, J. C. Poter, H. E. Yarbrough. 9 , MEN OR AH SOCIETY B. L. Rayor, Secretary; C. A. Nussbaum, Vice President; M. Blankfield, President; A. G. Bernheim, Reporter; C. Blumenthal; D. K. Livingston, Treasurer; H. Chemerow; H. Leb- enson, Critic. LOUISIANA CLUB E. C. Nash, Vice President; W. C. Foster, President; V. R. Meyers, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; J. C. Webb, F. F. Webb, W. C. Sibley, N. H. Klock. LAMPASAS COUNTY CLUB R. M. Wilhite, Nice President; E. P. Hubbard, President; D. S. Moore. Secretary- Ireasurer; A. Oliver; R. L. Moses, Honorary; A. L. Culver, H. Oliver, S. Dickens, Jr. - � � ' - Y; rr n 1 1 • i ' V. • ' 1 v 5 MILAM COUNTY CLUB W. H. Lawrence, Vice President; A. G. Kunz, President; M. A. Coleman, Secretary; A. D. Grey, C. H. Morris, J. M. Askew. ) t MOUNTAINEERS’ CLUB A. C. Perrin, Vice President; E. K. Flach, President; C. Freeman, Treasurer; T. N. Lee, S. E. Perrin, W. E. Dietert, A. R. Rees, F. D. Garrison, E. Brinkman, B. F. Steiber, J. D. Gibbens, H. M. Safford, R. P. Waring, G. S. Rambie, B. L. Wiedenfeld. McCullough county club C. J. Koerth, President; R. W. White, Vice President; D. S. Walker, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; O. L. Neyland, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. B. Joyce, R. L. Moses, M. I. Marshall, A. C. Dragoo, W. M. Moore. NEWMAN CLUB L. F. Long, R. L. McLemore; M. J. Conway, President; C. F. P rauning, J. P. Peutet, L. G. A. Benavides, B. J. Garrity, M. J. Fahey, E. J. Leidolf, J. R. Moizisek, A. J. Papacek, Father Gleisner, E. C. Zegarra, C. Salazar, R. F. Foley, F. G. Sada, J. M. Reily, A. A. Ras¬ mussen, R. Pagan-Ortiz, W. M. Crandall. NEWMAN CLUB M. M. Bridgewater; A. J. Seargeant, Secretary-Treasurer; P. P. Reily, Vice President; E. A. Mullalley, C. A. Munch, A. G. Kunz, L. L. Kolar, T. J. Kelley, J. M. Kenny, A. H. Jungman, L. H. A. Huebner, B. P. Smith, M. G. Smith, W. A. Wright, C. P. T. Griesenbeck, T. B. Lackey, G. G. Crile, J. M. McDonough, J. C. McMonagle. NORTH TEXAS CLUB A. H. Jack, W. S. Kuykendall; E. E. Rigney, Secretary; C. Elanby, W. S. Carlisle, J. E. Bloodwarth, J. E. Cartwright; E. B. Cartwright, President; G. C. Dodd, C. J. Taylor, D. L.. Smith, W. P. Kimbrough. M. J. Roberts, C. W. Le Baron, E. W. Titus, J. P. Allen, G. M.. Crook, T. J. Davis, C. B. Bryant, B. Harrison, C. B. Warden, R. Manning, C. M. D. Hender¬ son, P. B. Price. NORTH TEXAS CLUB M. P. Graves, W. D. Frame, W. M. Crandall. R. L. Foley, T. V. Murrah, R. R. Abicht, C. M. Wilson, G. N. Scaff, J. L. Wright, j. B. Miller; J. B. Rountree, Vice President; C. P. Harrison. L. A. Kendrick, J. B. Russell, J. W. McFarland, J. W. Russell, G. A. Forsyth. B. D. Wood, W. H. Egger, E. B. Dudley, D. E. Rainey, C. B. Narwood, D. L. Hooks, G. J. Laughmiller. NAVASOTA CLUB R. S. Camp, President; M. H. Ford, Vice President; R. L. Watson, Secretary-Treasurer; M. P. Wilkerson, Dr. W. B. Bizzell, L. G. Goree, M. J. Fahey, C. E. Heard, W. R. Alexander, J. I. Davern. NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB R. B. Goodman, Secretary-Treasurer; D. H. Kiber, President; W. T. Swink, Vice Presi¬ dent ; J. Slay, R. G. Malloy, W. Huff. B. J. Garrity, R. D. Elliot. R. Montgomery, A. Elliot, R. Van Hook, G. W. Gilbert, J. B. Cooksey, T. K. Thornton, P. T. Montfort, S. M. Williams. NORTHWEST TEXAS CLUB A. B. Weaver, President; J. M. Anderson, Vice President; D. B. Burns; S. A. Palmer, Sergeant-at-Arms; W. Kenan; E. R. Maxwell, Secretary-Treasurer; G. O. Harrell, C. C. Doak, G. D. Self, J. W. Kean, I. W. Barber, J. B. Draper, H. Holden, J. K. Hooks, G. C. Shankle, A. B. Edwards, O. D. Hunter, O. Abernathy, O. L. Jamison, L. Miller, C. M. Boren, A. B. Smith, J. M. Young, j. H. Jameson, A. W. Burnett, A. H. Lohoefener, J. J. Burkes, J. W. Britton, A. B. Edwards, J. K. Walker, J. M. Burkett. ’ ' ;i , (Ml i?. i i?!! . | ' f:| iv ‘Illin ' ■ PANHANDLE CLUB J. F. Studer, G. A. Vaughn, C. W. Kelly; G. H. Beverly, Secretary-Treasurer, A. J. Alexander. W. C. Coffe; S. B. Dyer, President; H. M. Benson, E. K. Burton; J. R. Barnes, V ice President; R. C. Dunkle, H. R. Kerbow, P. B. Dunkle, R. P. Mosly, J. W. Hicks, R. H. Gough, O. F. Spencer, J. B. Murphy, I. F. So Relle. RIO GRANDE VALLEY CLUB L. C. Robinson, Vice President; M. J. Conway, President; C. F. Archer, D. A. Blackwell, L. H. Alsmeyer, B. F. Witmer, A. C. McHenry, J. F. Frazier, A. W. Anderson. SAN ANTONIO CLUB J. H. Darby, Vice President; J. L. Starnes, M. P. Ferrero; P. H. Roe, President; R. M. Martin, W. G. Sexaner, W. McFadden, W. J. Sharp, C. C. Halbedl, J. S. Miller, E. A. Dittmar, A. J. Dreyfus, C. P. T. Griesenbeck. l l r- HU. I I M lll l ‘iW i l ' ] 1A- SOUTH TEXAS CLUB O. G. Tomlinson; R. C. Black, President: G. A. Woody, Vice President; W. W. Bates, J. L. Bates, S. D. Boyd, E. C. Carr, S. L. Courtney, W. F. Warren, A. H. Weyland, I. H. Anderson, I. N. Franklin, C. F. Coffin, W. H. Wiseman, C. Miller, T. P. Lackey. v,; TEXTILE ENGINEERING CLUB L. R. Manning, C. S. Tatum; C. L. Taliaferro, Secretary; C. L. Babcock, H. M. Amsler, H. H. Jacobson, J. W. Britton; J. T. Hanway, Vice President; T. B. Lewis, W. M. Sparks, A. B. Gray; I. G. Moore, President; W. H. Wiseman, J. A. Hagen, J. D. Japhet, W. R. Moore; A. Kimbell, Treasurer; F. C. Litterst, Critic; J. B. Bagley, J. E. Slemmons, A. Lein- veber, G. A. Davison. SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLUB P. P. Reily, Vice President; H. H. Rothe, President; A. J. Seargeant, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; A. G. Schmidt. L. H. Earnest; J. W. Duke, Sergeant-at-Arms; G. C. Mann, Reporter; S. L. Metcalf, G. N. Stroman, M. R. Wormser, J. R. Crawford, C. L. Thompson, E. C. Taylor, J. C. Rogers, H. Pierce, A. F. Miller, L. C. Becker, S. W. Jamison, M. O. Rogers, R. M. Long, H. S. Hudson, T. J. Gilliam, A. C. Gilliam, S. T. Fisher, S. M. Jones, H. C. Atchison, A. H. Jungman, J. C. Horger, R. W. Wilson, J. Berry, J. M. Reily, E. J. Biskamp, L. W. Loftus. TURKEY TROT CLUB H. J. Menn; J. B. Bennett, President; J. D. McMurray, H. B. Edgar, J. E. North; C. C. Allert, Vice President; D. A. Blackwell, P. F. Breeden; S. G. Tarkington, Jr., Secretary- Treasurer; D. S. McMannus, J. W. Cambell, Jr.. R. H. Ramsey, A. H. Alex; O. Stearker, Reporter; A. C. McHenry, A. C. Leinhardt, L. L. Burns. WANDERERS’ CLUB D. K. Livingston, New York; L. H. Carnahan, Kentucky; G. L. Clear, Alabama; W. H. Armstrong, New Jersey; C. A. Adams, California; W. B. Curtis, Arkansas; M. D. Gilfiillan, President, Vermont; M. B. Gibson, Washington; F. Murry, Holland; F. W. Halsey, Ver¬ mont; E. H. Rasberry, Oklahoma; A. B. Weaver, Oklahoma; W. G. Pereira, Brazil; W. J. Ray, Arkansas; H. Chemerow, New York; O. C. Ritch, Mississippi; C. G. Pereira, Brazil; R. Seyle, Florida; J. G. Ervin, Virginia; F. Messenger, New Jersey. 1 WANDERERS’ CLUB F. J. Hockiday, Secretar) ? -Treasurer, Oklahoma ; R. C. Hamer, Oklahoma ; W.W. Water- house, Pennsylvania; F. L. Bertschler, Mississippi; L. B. Perkins, Oklahoma; E. C. Nash, Louisiana; R. W. Briggs, Vice President, Mississippi; B. L. Rayor, Colorado; D. D. Major, Oklahoma; O. K. Johnson, Norway; J. C. Yarbrough, Oklahoma; R. L. Chappelle, Michigan; C. A. Castillo, Mexico; D. R. Mayer, Louisiana; H. H. Major, Oklahoma; R. Pagan-Ortiz, Porto Rico; J. H. Cortez, Peru; L. B. Moore, Canal Zone; F. C. Zegarra, Peru, M. B. Labo, Pennsylvania. 21 WEST TEXAS CLUB E. C. Livingston, F. Mogforcl; C. Findlater, Secretary-Treasurer; V. L. Larey, C. L. Thomas, G. H. Davis; Tack Shelton, President; E. D. Junkin, E. W. Thomas, R. L. Reed, A. V. Hunter. H. McFarland, W. S. Rau, Mrs. V. L. Larey, T. J. Moore, R. B. Morgan, O. C. Ogden, P. Jordan, H. D. Lovelady, W. N. Moore. [?. V. R. Stringer, A. Giesecke, M. G. Shirley, C. G. Van Court, W. W. Adams, F. C. Whitely, B. Ubanks, C. W. Voss; R. C. Leffel, Historian; C. J. Thompson, J. B. Ashmore, R. W. Taylor, G. C. Clegg, J. C. Wilcok, O. L. Snow, S. M. Powell, L. L. Hall. R. H. Everett. y.m-, Y. M. C. A. CABINET D. H. Kiber, President; O. S. Gray, Vice President; M. B. Gibson, Treasurer; S. R. Craig; J. Shelton, Secretary; E. B. Cartwright, J. A. Darby, C. T. Trickey, J. B. Joyce, F. S. Anderson, R. R. Abicht. WACO CLUB R. C. Hickerson, E. Taylor, W. B. Clark, R. R. Russell, S. J. Arnold, B. M. Nail, M. C. Graham; F. A. Crow, President; W. R. Foster, T. E. Shaffer, J. F. Blanton, H. M. Allen; R. E. Stearns, Secretary-Treasurer; O. K. Johnson, N. A. Dawson, M. S. Phipps, C. B. Francks, R. B. Stone, J. McClintock, W. W. Derrick; H. M. Gather, Reporter; R. A. Laughlin, H. M. Clayton, D. A. Dollins, W. G. Pereira. C. G. Pereira, C. Grangeiro, W. H. Reuter; O. H. Oats, Sergeant-at-Arms ; T. E. Scudde, G. C. Harman, T. D. Walker, T. Johnson. SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Greeting Dear Reader: You have just had a pleasant and well conducted trip through our little community and seen all our show places in their Sunday clothes. You have met all our celebrities, the Colonels, the Presi¬ dents, the Dukes and Duchesses, the Chief of Police, and the Fire Department. You have, no doubt, been very favorably impressed with the place and possibly have an idea that you would like to spend some time here. We shall now take you on another little jaunt and show you some of the inside stuff of College Life. Some of the characters that you meet in this chapter will be ones you have run across before, but they will be in their every-day clothes and you may look twice before recognizing them. We shall show you where Sibsa gets his steaks, how Bobby Smith gets to his classes, how an engineer passes his work, how and why is a bughunter, where to find a good drink of water, and if you are interested, how to get in after two a. m. without disturbing Sergeant Howard. IPf: ................................................................................................................................................................................... ii ' iiimiiiiiiiii!iimiiiimim[jf L J j INTRODUCTION Are you a nut? Are you the owner of A PET AND PRECIOUS HOBBY LIKE PLAYING THE UKELELE AFTER TAPS OR KEEPING CHICKENS ON THE ROOF? HAVE YOU AT ANY TIME IN YOUR CAREER AS A STUDENT AT THIS COLLEGE DONE ANYTHING TO SHOW THAT YOU ARE NOT COMFORTABLY SETTLED DOWN IN THE OOZE, BUT ARE A REAL LIVE WIRE? If YOU ARE OR HAVE, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO HOLD A NICHE IN THE PAGES OF THIS CHAPTER. If YOU ARE NOT OR HAVE NOT, THIS IS NO PLACE FOR YOU. PH :!iiiiii!iiiiiii iiiii)i ' iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiir ' M-iiMitiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiinmiiiiiiii.miimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiini i IT-. ,v ' ; 7 ’ ; f, n iiiii 1 : ! jufjll ft-HY OLpmtfrCfHYR Now Aftet-r. Trie SENEblGTIoH you Bo Wflo BtloN r To TrtE (jAHCt CaK Q.OIE.tL REPAID To TH E BA5 E fAE.N ' P ' we VMiI-L TAKE U-F THAT PlCfr (t A(Y E WHERE: WE 1e FT of p Before th . 5esv icee o IF I ‘ReiA-j EW Ber iGAt 5Co- ( (JiBior Mat the CobesJ lAST-MAKirtCr U IW JpErt To (rET BiCiAt- BBoTrtEfe. Cartwright yoo ARE Rol-EI ooT OF TAlB G-AfVIE FoR. C 5 Ti NCr Urr - ' WH eS HAT liTTle Eo Wood - w ' Ho i5 T(J5T XFARfi IN (r _ j ' WAS FADlNfr oo. lET U5 fSoW REVB eNTi BovV OoR. HE: A£ S DEACoFI i-OW6 TfADS IW THE: - XBE N ED IG.T lo N Happy Hours lu r v ' •;? :i r f ! John Bunny VT OW get your feet off the backs of those seats and listen to the X i lesson. I have been all over the world in my time, especially since I left Purdue, and I have seen some mighty big machines. For instance, in Chicago I saw a motor which weighed a million pounds and which made twenty-two thousand revolutions a minute. This motor is three hundred and forty-two feet in diameter and is under such perfect control that it can be changed from full speed ahead to full speed reverse in two and two-fifths seconds. Now, Elliott, I don’t care whether you believe it or not. It’s the truth, and if you will go to Chicago next summer I will show it to you. Hill, you may read that Bulletin to the class if there is anything in it more interesting than my line. SICKEnifiG- AHELLOFA 5 T A L t r du A S- SL TOUCHING LINE OF BULL OUR CREDIT. ' DEPARTMENT on THE EuTvato! W . E0 X o ' UJlllU ' 11 nHl1 COHAR3 a-ojx� up rri o ' 177 HOME MiiJIlllOLilf kpEk i a sheet f— wmmm O EVERY ■AltcA L ' U ' W T| ' ' , “ g ' ' | ' ji| | mi ||| iiiLi |||| ' i || i ' | i | i | i ||| iiii || ii | CHEAP(?) (Sf£ CouuEGE ' |5TATlOM ' m VBBLR- LtvJECKIN© AMPU S S 7 RIGHT M MR MTRAHGTR f Ttf 5 BfAUr rtJL B E 5 p ?0mw 3 T YTTEA f{ ?f ££ f0A? T T S TTE TWCAT M 0f TTEPY 3A C WWMHHTBTM JAfP df Of HE3 PAff T5 OE TH 3 300 f. — you T lL (P EEHVE A 5 WEAFPHOACH THE E VTHAHCE THAT THE A E? ETEHAfE5 A 1 JH T GE A A D J TA VTED IA TH THE EDO ? PEE HI EH HE TH S T EAUJEE 3 Y THE CO VSTA VTEEH V EEEHTEA V T Y EHOH EHSTE ? A NO 600DW H I O J A? TOH A HE AY A E EA HE EH WE OHAHAHfEE THE JA EE TE 0E EHE? 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Wf AAA fvm PASS VS S ffy rAST -T CMS f ?yS X A ££ SA y r A TAf SOJ Trt T VAA A A i £ AS A ZAZ AAA T Z AAV A A AA S f ft m A SJJ) W fA T A£ A ASS SAS r r 3 ah. so 5. r z r zo f r r zms s rz rry ' 7c%$s x . ‘ .i.ij , o p. CAP K V A ZA IAH0 WAS M A S ABA AM AH ASP 5 r z r zz z az z aala— aa att sc rrsz Wf ml TAKA V r A WAS ALA AT A AAA A ATHf A A WHAT f t y ZA AOAAAWy. ZHA A ' AHA. All AAAAAZ r r ro rzzw as taa- asA Sfy MA5 As yp A r i Lf to rz ?SFTfr !Tjr tz js J3( r j3 va ' z vf-fjzsd COS’ ONM) CffS msepsp PI J311 TT -— RN£ TVP D Sl T HAVE j vyta ' tzo t 2 j o t e-om 3 art. To ?£ ye il e oa e rr£? ? p p- H 5 rv of T TJ C ?E . • Hr ’ AyWr ors ok SCeNERf OY A Night of Study Under Military Discipline By Skinny Williams y vLD lady. Old lady. I 1 Come home, fall in’s blown. Hey, old lady. What did Cue Ball give us to hand in tomor¬ row? Naw, Cue Ball, not Snowball. Problem 6b? Wherenels that Form A? Huh, here’s the back, and I just bought a new pad yes¬ terday. Your time to get some, old lady. Naw, that was me that got the last shoe polish, too. Guess I’ll have to bum some paper. (Slips into next room while sentinel is around the corner.) Say, got any—Oh, glad I dropped in. Yes, thank you; I’ll take two. (Helps self to box of fudge from other fellow’s girl.) Been so long since Lucile sent me any candy that I’ve forgot how it tastes. Say, you know the Sophs think the banquet is Friday? Hope they carry me off to Austin this time. (More fudge.) Say, lad, that girl is going to make a good wife some day. Lucile can cook, but she don’t. By the way, got any Form A? Yeah, guess that will do. Thanks. (Leaves for own room with another piece of fudge.) Old lady, what page is that lesson on? (Yawn.) Oh, hum. I’m getting so lazy that I wouldn’t make a good brakeman on a submarine. (Somebody, anybody, sticks head in door and asks if there was any mail.) Naw, you didn’t get any. Sure, after that last train. Yeah, it was all up. (Same somebody leaves after accusing the mail clerk of holding up his mail.) You know I’m going to quit being mail clerk for this company if these kids don’t quit bothering me when I’m studying. (Kid comes in to buy a Hershey from his roommate, who runs a “store.” Five minutes of bull while the Hershey disappears.) When are you going to close out that store, anyhow? I’d like to know how I can study with all this inter¬ ference. (In comes the collector for the Junior banquet. $2.75 gone. A little later, $3.00 for the Longhorn. Then $1.25 for the C. E. Reception. Next a wheel for company baseball.) Guess I’ll have to stick the Gov. for another twenty tomorrow, and I just drew last week. (Another customer to buy a Hershey. This one sets ’em up. Leaves.) Say, old lady, let me in as partners on that store. (Tattoo sounds.) Good Lord. Here it’s bedtime, and I haven’t done a thing. Won’t I catch it? But I’m too sleepy to study after taps, zero or no zero. (Fish sticks head in door and asks, “Got the mail—this week. ' ' ”) Why, you impudent, sophisticated, half-witted slime. (Fish slams door and runs, and the chase starts. Comes back just as taps sounds, and jumps into bed.) Old lady, you know these Fish are so sorry that they ought to be sentenced to the marine corps for life. Oh, I don’t care if you are sleepy. I’m not, and that is what counts in this room. (Shoe comes sailing through the dark, and the war is on. Night sergeant has to come up to quell the disturbance. Both go back to bed.) Wonder what Cue Ball will say about me not having the problem. (Five minutes later, “Reveille.”) A Mechanical Nightmare By G. B. Hanson Editor ' s Note —“say, engineers, see if this don’t recall fond memories of old ‘cue ball’ and ‘robin’ and ‘CORNFLAKES’-AND EVEN OLD ‘E. J.” HIMSELF 1 VEAR Pete: I pause for a few moments from a LJ contemplation of a treatise on the effective growth of current in circuits of negative tem¬ perature co-efficient of resistance to tell you a story of the strangest thing that ever happened to a man. The other night as I was studying the radiation constants of the electric theory, a sudden pain struck me and I fell to the floor in a Cycloidal fit. The old lady sent a rush call for the Doc, and in the mean¬ time took the proper steps to inoculate me against the effects of the dope which he knew the Doc would permeate into my system. When the Doc arrived I was in a state of complete resonance. He saw that I was seriously short-circuited and placing a calorimeter on my chest, he inserted a Venturi meter in my ear and by a rapid calculation from Euler’s Formula for thin columns he deduced that my impedance was rapidly approaching an ambient state. To neutralize this he dissolved a couple of cissoids in a pint of carbohydrate according to Carter’s Co-efficient for the expansion of a uniformly loaded beam. By means of a Tirrill regulator he gave me a strong hyporbolic injection of this colloid and I immediately felt my inductance rising above the maximum stress. When I endeavored to speak he stopped my mouth with a bench mark and fastened me to the bed with a transverse bent. I pulled a Young’s Modulus from under my pillow and struck him with it. He described a dedendum circule through the atmosphere and accelerated to the floor which he struck with the impact of an inelastic body. This excited his ballistics and he responded with a belometer. I expanded from the bed according to Boyles law and in falling sprained my ankle on a hook gage which I had tied to the center of gravity and my radius of gyration was thrown out of synchronism and I passed into a state of complete saturation. MilMi The Order of the Gleaming Paint Brush IMPRESSIONS w ; “the order ensemble” ' E, the members of the Order of the Gleam¬ ing Paint Brush, wish to extend to the world in gen¬ eral and to those interested in particular, that we as indivi¬ duals and as an organization, during the four years of our lives at A. M., have kept in mind continually that old axiom,“The Blues Ain’t Noth¬ in’ But a Good Man Peelin’ Bad,” and while we are not intending to put out the im¬ pression that we have soared through our college experience on gale after ga 1 e of glee, we have ever steered clear of “Old Man Gloom” when he lurked in the offing, even though the offing was at times not very far off, and “Old Man Gloom” extremely thick (incidentally, this will be by far the longest sentence in this edition of the Longhorn, but here’s hoping your eyes don’t give out before you finish it, for we promise that the end will be as good as the beginning, Fie, it will be better), and if at times we show a semblance of pointing with pride to record, our indulgent readers will give consideration to the fact that four years at A. M. are not planned on the lines of a Sheeny Picnic, and we claim credit for having, early in our career, discovered the fact that A. M. is not running in opposition to the winter re¬ sorts of Palm Beach, neither as to amusements nor the other attractions afforded at that first-class hotel; we do not even hope for the day when there will be hot and cold running beer in every room in the dormitories. We fuhy realize that beer should be at least temporarily confined in kegs, though we profess little interest in kegs or in keg rolls, our attention is engaged by problems of a nature more serious and which concern humanity and its wel¬ fare, and which have been the occa¬ sion for delving so deeply into the work of those whose existence has preceded ours and gathering from their ex¬ perience, all that we might, in order that those whom we hope to serve may profit by our efforts. There, that s the end of the sentence, but o’connor—violinist, actor, opera singer but we’re going on a little further because you’ve taken such interest thus far. Have you ever been to Egypt ? You needn’t hesitate to say “No.” We haven’t either, but we’ve found that if it hadn’t been for Egypt we would never have known any¬ thing about Cleopatra, or the Egyptians, or the Pyramids, or the Sphinx. We might have thought Cleopatra was a picture for the advertisement of the Encyclopedia Britan- nica and that the Pyramids were merely the background, arranged by artists in the por¬ trayal of Napoleon’s Egyptian Campaign and Egypt would serve only for a name for a brand of cigarettes made in Philadelphia. It might be of interest to know that though Mark Antony paid a visit to one of Egypt’s Queens, many of the so-called Queens of that country have paid visits to nearly every other country in the side shows of the greatest shows on earth. Their style of dancing, however, is not being done this season in College Station ballrooms. We have found that other embellishments have emanated from Rome than the Roman nose. We are convinced that when Greek meets Greek they invari¬ ably open a restaurant, and that when in Moscow it is not necessary for one to be a cow, although at any time a little bull goes a good distance without any help, and further if properly conducted. Most of the countries have had our interested attention, especially Germany, and we haven’t the least doubt that if the Kaiser knew our opinion of him and had us at his mercy there’d be no mercy and we confess the same attitude toward him. We have found that concrete is a mixture not entirely devoted to the con¬ struction of heads, and that it may be profitably used for building purposes just as ivory serves a decora¬ tive purpose other than the adornment of a billiard table. In fact, we realize that ivory has been known to be of use to an elephant and have ar¬ rived at the conclusion that if the elephants know how to use it we wouldn’t have the least evidence to prove the Darwinian Theory. We freely admit having been exposed to such so called instruction, and we feel a cer¬ tain amount of enthusiasm at having succeeded, not because of it, but in spite of it. THE ARTISTS-THESE BOYS WERE THE PERPETRATORS OF ALL THE HORRORS OF THIS BOOK i u] ' JlLlliH ' tUi I t-v ' i’ |r r- -■ Tr PAINTING—IS A PLEASURE AT A. M. rtfw cioc he Uccp Committee. WARM ? Editor’s Note—“By George, Grass does not grow on a busy street.” iiMiip idtC -■ v Very pretty and very well done, but, lord, hew hot. Some signed for the cash, some for the exercise, some to learn the stuff and some Knee pads needed patching. AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS. College Station, Texas. Contract. QtZsyL.SO, J 7 ?— . In consideration of commutation of subsistance to be furnished me according to law, I hereby agree to continue in the Reserve Officers Training Corps during the remainder of my course in the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas, to devote five hours per week during such period to the mil¬ itary training prescribed, aiyj to pursue the course of camp training during such period, prescribed by the Secretary of War Signedi WITNESS _ THE AVIATOR AND THE SUBMARINE. BOTH MEMBERS OF THE TOUGH NUT CLUB AND BROTHERS OF THE ORDER OF BUG HOUSE “PEG” WOODSON OH, GIRLS, SEE WHO IS HERE! “jEMIE”! SIXTY-FOOT DIVE INTO 5 FEET OF WATER “peg” We didn’t like to put Peg’s picture on the page three times, but boys, he comes up to the specifications—in three different direc¬ tions. i f i ' Wy • vj f|ll it Imm The Opening of the “Y” Pool The Senior Swimming Party “Deak” Fountain officially christened the pool with a bottle of perfume (we don’t know but that he is more practical than we had thought), and then at a given signal the pool was officially put into use. Some of the boys were not used to water and had to leave after a short time, but many of them stayed for the grand swimming race that was held under the auspices of the Athletic Association. Skillman Allen won the first prize in the contest for fast swim¬ ming—a big cake. Johnnie was not really at home in water himself, but he had been practicing up on us every week in the shower. Ill ' l PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE—STUDENTS AT WORK ON VEGETABLE PLOTS The First Annual Horticultural Show XN December, 1916, the Horticultural Department held its first an- I nual show with such marked success that it has been decided to make the affair a yearly one, which is to increase in size and splen¬ dor at each session. This year the show was held in the Horticulture Building in a beautifully decorated room. There was a display of fruits and flowers which would have been worthy of a much older or¬ ganization than the one which handled the show and much credit is due to the department for the aggressive steps that it has made in this regard. The Horticultural Department E. J. Kyle, Professor A. T. Potts, Associate Professor, Vegetable Gardening and Citrus Fruits F. W. Hensel, Associate Professor, Landscape Art X. M. McGinnis, Associate Professor, Floriculture I. E. Cowart, Assistant Professor, Pomology The department now offers both elementary and advanced work in Pomology, Vegetable Gardening and Citrus Fruits, Floriculture and Landscape Art. Courses equal to those given by other institutions of equal rank. With the com¬ pletion of the new green¬ house the department will be able to still further increase its usefulness, especially in Vege¬ table Gardening and Floriculture. The American Rose Society has es¬ tablished a rose garden on the Hor¬ ticultural grounds which will be of great value and interest not only to the students of the College but to florists all over the State. PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE—SPRAYING TREES For work in Pomology the YOUNG PEACH ORCHARD WITH COW PEAS BETWEEN THE ROWS peach, pear and pecan orchards are available in addition to a number of other tree and vine fruits. The spraying equip¬ ment is probably as complete as any in the South. The course in Landscape Art empha¬ sizes especially the study of ornamentals and the designing of gardens, parks, school and other public grounds and civic im- THE ROOM WAS FILLED WITH FLOWERS AND FRU TS pi 0 Cmeilt 111 gClieral. THESE LITTLE GIRL? ARE HAVING THEIR MOVING PICTURES TAKEN. THEY ARE AT “C. I. A.” BUT IT IS NOT IN THE PIC¬ TURE. I dcn’t KNOW WHY IT WAS LEFT OUT. ANYHOW, THIS IS ENOUGH ART FOR ONE PAGE. A SCENE OF WILD ACTION IN THE PHOTOPLAY DRAMA ENTITLED, ‘‘THE PERILS OF ALBERT.” THIS SCENE WAS TAKEN ON THE FRONT OF A RUN-AWAY ENGINE. NOTE THE DIRECTOR HAS JUST CAUTIONED ‘‘SNAPSHOT” TO REGISTER HORROR It takes: Two men to play the piccolo, but a puny boy can play the bass horn. FOR MEN ONLY ASBESTOS C U R T A I N ||||||!ll|||||||||||||||||||||[|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||[|||||l!llllllllllll!lllllllllillll!lllllllllllllllllll | l||llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!ll!l!l!!l!l! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllilllll This section is full of “hot stuff,” so— in case of fire, drop the curtain ■ ' iftrs.Wnla jflf JHtdjarl jmntmnrra the marrtagr of her bangltfcr ilatljlcrn to jHr. tl ' aVvvntrr A -Unrt ' atjir ao.tlctrmbrr thirtieth nineteen linnhreh nnh sixteen hennan , , rxaa At Vome after ' ehruarn first S eahri£t.Sexiio iHi iliiS i ift r% itv-j “WHEN BETTER ONES ARE BUILT-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM” -ADVERTISEMENT . The Thanksgiving Dance In the near background the “Texas Castles” are giving a dem¬ onstration of that “Dear Vernon” showed them. . •. I jj ' j i r I Iftll ' lljljl HASH AND BEANS THE WADDING DEPARMENT They have a machine which counts out each 100 beans— to each cadet. Efficiency, eh? “Doc”! Long may it wave o’er the land of the free and the home of the brave. I •l JKA - -_ r - £! ' « ' - a - Sa ■ Mir THE CO-e ' d 5 I n?R£55 ION OF THE THANKSGIVING HOP Feet—Yours, Too This photograph is a drawing by a Varsity Co-Ed. “B” Pier’s car when she comes in here from Brenham. Stay right in there, “Beedy.” Slim Jim —Informal portrait of the man who introduced “Walkin’ the Dog” into College Circles. January — June This picture is self-explanatory. We wish “Possum” had to stay with us for a cool night. It was photographed from actual life. This is that fine dog of Dean Kyle’s which the train ran over. His name was Gwendolyn.” The Dean has such a knack for names, anyhow. Just one glimpse of civilization and then darkness set¬ tles over this fair community. Everybody meets the trains but the Sophs and even look throug hthe fence. Sporting Section “Soldier Jim” Kendrick, an A. M. man who did won¬ ders with the Second Texas on the gridiron and in the field. V — Mary James is the title role of “the tomboy” —Naughty Mary! “THE GIRTS WE LEFT BEHIND US’’--THINK IT OVER Coach D. X. Bible The Good Book won a place at A. M. when this edition came out so successfully with his “Fish.” EDITORIAL EDDIE IKE ASHBURN T DDITORIAL Eddie, Johnnie on the spot with the latest and most J_ j exclusive inside stuff on all great events. He is the big boy with the gumshoe tread who will tell you how and why you can’t lose when you bet that there will be chapel next Sunday, that fifty per cent of the Fish will flunk wood shed, and that Doc Gordon will play Sextette from Lucia every night from the time the steam is out of the nat until June, unless he has a date. Take your troubles to the human shock-absorber and if he d on’t smooth the path and light the way you are too deep to be pulled out. f’lr ■-.jxsss- The Branding of the Sacred Ox r I HE weather man is usually very inconsiderate of the feelings I of the Aggies whenever they are called upon to perform some philanthropic stunt like Owl Hunting, and on the occasion of the Austin raid he made no exception. Throughout the expedition he put forth his best efforts but the military training of the force enabled them to stand up to the rough weather. The base of opera¬ tions was Waco. Transportation from base of operations to the theatre of war was effected by means of a Buick automobile. When the force arrived at Austin patrols were sent out to reconnoiter the surrounding territory and locate the enemy’s property. After many keggies had been dispensed to the representatives of the orange and the shooting of much bull, the quarters of the sacred ox were found. The forces were gathered together and the stall visited. The work was then carried out in a highly efficient manner and the sacred animal showed his appreciation of the artistic job in the usual Texas manner. He tried to kick Hans Rothe’s head off. The expedition then began a retreat which was effected without the loss of a single man. The Daily Texan states that Varsity don’t care about the old steer, they can buy another. We advise them to keep it in the bank where it will perhaps be able to earn its keep at the rate of three per cent. w.e.LY mcetim . 7 .( . C • A CAW The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet met in Mr. Firth’s office immediately after dinner today. The mystery of the regular attendance is solved by this photograph, taken by a member of the Longhorn staff. Overland Review See him on the following page. ,111 Mrfvr YOU TO lUNN Nfi THINGS AROUND THAT 1 AM RUNNING .THINGS AROUND HCHE The gent with the two dots over his “U.” We are glad to know that he gets it” sometimes, too. BOBBY SMITH ON HIS NEW “SPEEDOCYCLe” GOING TO AN 8 O’CLOCK CLASS. “bob” IS ONE OF THE BOYS ALL THE TIME This space was re¬ served for a picture that Max Wood was to get, but you know procrastination. It would have been good, though. i don’t get eht point to this but everybody seems to LIKE IT AND UNDERSTAND.-BANKS (L. The Soph-Junior fight. Boys, if Proxy hadn’t come in there would have been some new faces at the breakfast table in Hades—next morn. No GenHe Redder These Are Not NvtS They Are Only Harmless Bug Hunters Chas. Nich, the day we paid our bill. Chas. is presi¬ dent of the Arminias Club. Smith and Lorender are also charter members. The Soul Kiss By Hanson-Griesenbeck MANY MEN EARN THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE These are inmates of Milner Hall. They are of South Ameri¬ can origin and really are not as bad as they look. -KomioH HUBERT ALLAN 5tlJT ARTIST, 5Choi AT , ANb 5EKricV AK � W -a 6?rc ftL |CTU E ' fosEfc To ,, THE-BfiTiTLErb T KovyiWo- ow Tfte bolL g ' Mr. B. Sibsa, who feeds us the neck of the same animal that “Gil¬ bert Allan” throws. This is a pic¬ ture of our greatest pleas¬ ure resort— “The Bean¬ ery.” Great scads of grub are served by the gentlemen on the bottom of the oppo¬ site page. The boys get some meals just be¬ fore commence¬ ment. They musn’t go home thin. This, ladies and gentlemen, is Tubby Graves, and his famous aggregation of strong arms. This crew made a sortie into Calvert during the Christmas Holidays and brought home the bacon, like¬ wise the ham and cabbage, the cheese and crackers and the lubri¬ cant. The game seemed to the spectators to be a large fireworks celebration with Skeeter Asburn as a pivot. Uncle Dan The oldest sport in the College. Mark Francis and Bob Smith was boys- PREXY HANDLES THE BIG STICK ALL THE TIME Dear Mister Editor: I am a little girl and I have a clock. Santa Claus gave it to me for Christmas, and a pair of shoes. Sincerely, Thelma. Dear Thelma: Santa Claus was mighty good to you this year. I had a clock one time, but Homer threw it out the window. Banks. THIS IS A PICTURE OF A LITTLE GIRL HAVING HER PICTURE TAK¬ EN. THAT BIG MAN IS NOT IN IT. HE IS OUT OF IT News Item—College Station, April 20. — The Profs, took up ' drill today. We sure do like to see them sweat. THE A. M. COLLEGE FACULTY, 1868 - THE FIRST YEAR OF A. M.’S EXISTENCE —This picture was secured through the courtesy of Mrs. J. T. Hanway of Bryan. Appreciation TN writing an appreciation it is always im- JL possible to mention everyone who has been of service in preparing a book. Therefore, with few exceptions, this will be a general rather than a specific thanks for service and favors ex¬ tended to the Longhorn Editor and Business Manager. First, we must thank the Senior Class for the way they have stood behind the Longhorn, and for their interest and co-operation in every detail of our work. Again, the authorities of the College have done much by extending every favor possible to us. Specific thanks must be rendered, however, to Mr. G. A. Geist for his work on many of the color plates of this book; to E. S. Moseley for his assistance in the securing and handling of advertising; to J. M. Burkett and N. E. Gardner for their work in charge of the art department, and to O. F. Spencer, who shouldered the task of handling the “Senior Write Ups.” Thanks of a general nature must be given to the whole Longhorn Staff for the work that they always did cheerfully and usually efficiently. Special credit is due to the Bureau of Engrav¬ ing for the careful attention that they gave every detail of our work, and to the Hercules Printing Book Company for the well-handled pages and the helpful suggestions that they made. B. G. Moreland, Editor. P. G. Haines, Business Manager. 1 pHE following pages will re¬ veal to you the firms over the State whose good will and support has been a large factor in making this book possible. % I ■ | m § ◄ I Show these firms that we appreciate their support by trading with them. Avery Plows and Implements MADE IN THE SOUTH MADE FOR THE SOUTH APPROVED BY THE SOUTH FOR 92 YEARS B. E Avery Sons Plow Co. INCORPORATED DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON 386 m Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS in Sky and Dark Blue Shades for ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES and The Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including those used at the U. S. Mil¬ itary Academy at West Point and other leading Military Schools of the country 387 iUIIII ' yssss ' A. ' i wy- ' xn w • n f i � , ” rA MODEL G with Recleaning and Bagging Attachment Benthall Peanut 1 The machine that picks r ]r K( | peanuts off the vines with- out breaking the hull and saves the vines for feed. Not a thresher — but a real picker. Over 2000 in use. :: :: Write for catalogue and prices BENTHALL MACHINE CO., Inc. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA mu ESTABLISHED 1866 The First National Bank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital Stock .... $2,600,000.00 Surplus Fund . . . 500,000.00 OFFICERS J. T. Scott, President F. M. Law, Vice-President W. S. Cochran, Vice-President F. E. Russell, Cashier G. G. Timmins, Assistant Cashier J. L. Russell, Assistant Cashier H. B. Bringhurst, Assistant Cashier J. W. Hazard, Assistant Cashier J. T. Scott F. M. Law DIRECTORS E. A. Peden E. L. Neville W. S. Cochran F. E. Russell hip Hamilton Bros. Shirt Makers 510 MAIN STREET Men’s Furnishings HOUSTON, TEXAS Hatters, Tailors 388 Home Run Baker Slugging Third Base- man of the NewY orh Yankees, says that of all the beverages, the one that makes a hit with him is The Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA. GA. !! Repairing S ervice! Repairing We repair Brass, Reed and String Instruments. We carry a full line of all instruments and are State Agents for the famous Holton Band In¬ struments used by Texas A. M. Band. Send us your Mail Orders. (Send for 1917 General Catalogue) MARSH-MARLEY MUSIC CO. DALLAS, TEXAS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy ip it The Ideal Vacation □ha □ha □ha A TRIP BY SEA L-Jf-l □ n D a □ ha u □ u ii =□ Mallory Line to Florida, Cuba and New York via Key West Large, Comfortable Steamers Frequent sailings from Galveston fi or tickets, reservations, etc., see any railroad ticket agent or write Mallory Steamship Company F. T. Rennie, General Agent, Galveston, Texas NEW ORIENTAL HOTEL American Plan $3.00 and Up European Plan $1.50 and Up OTTO HEROLD, Manager DALLAS, TEXAS 390 Gunter Hotel llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllll lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SAN ANTONIO llllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllll!llllllllllllllll!!!!!l!llllllll!lllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll l l!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllll!l!i!lllllllll!llll KNOWN as the SAN ANTONIO HOME of all TEXAS Fireproof European Modern Comfort Service Hospitality Location Reasonable iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PERCY TYRRELL, Mgr. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!l l ......................................................................................................................................................................... In the Heart of the City I 391 m m HEIDER FARM TRACTORS Model “C” 12-20 —Model “D” 9-16 and SANDERS T RACTOR DISC PLOWS -SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTERS - ROCK ISLAND PLOW CO. DALLAS, TEXAS imp YORK ENGINEERING SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY SALES AGENTS SALES AGENTS YORK MANUFACTURING COMPANY BUSCH-SULZER BROS.-DIESEL ENGINE CO. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI MAIN OFFICE 611-617 FRANKLIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS Reichardt S? Schulte Co.,inc. “THE TEXAS SEED HOUSE’ 206-208 MILAM STREET HOUSTON,TEXAS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Fertilizers and Poultry Supplies ILLUSTRATED CATALOG MAILED FREE 392 John Sealy Sealy Hutchings H. O. Stein Geo. Sealy A SERVICE based on sixty years experience is ex- y tended to firms, corporations and individuals who might have any commercial transactions in this part of the country. The Port of Galveston ranks second in America in value of foreign commerce, which is exceeded only by New York City; and steamship service from this Port extends to all parts of the world. Additional freight lines through the Panama Canal and Central America have been established, and a new and vast territory tributary to Galveston has thus been opened, making this City the logical Port for the efficient distribu¬ tion of merchandise destined to trans-Mississippi sections as well as all countries south. This old established firm, through its large and extensive interests, is prepared to advise with those who contemplate commercial operations through this Port and is prepared to furnish data concerning industrial conditions in this vicinity. Established 1854 Hutchings, Sealy Co. Bankers Unincorporated Galveston, Texas lllll ' llllllMMIIIIIIIWIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllllllilllM John Deere Quality Implements JOHN DEERE HE GAVE TO THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW Have been made famous by more than seventy-five years of successful use by progressive farmers in every land. Start right and you will stay right. “Get Quality and Service; John Deere Dealers Give Both” We issue numerous books and pamphlets covering various tools and farming subjects; sent free upon request. Write Us for Literature John Deere Plow Company, Dallas ill YOU CAN SECURE THE SAME ■fmmmm ffigh Grade ........... I I Uniform | HiiiimiiiiiiimiiiRiii Ji (f f iiiniiiiimiiniminiHir Thousands Secure when They Buy THE FAMOUS KALAMAZOO We M ake Them THE HENDERSON AMES CO. TEXAS BRANCH OFFICE 1425 Sixth Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas II. L. WHEELER, Manager 394 Convenient Passenger Service Between Principal Texas Cities NEWLY BALLASTED ROADBED — FAST SCHEDULES COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS IS LOCATED ON THE International Great Northern Railway WHICH OPERATES DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO AM) PROM NAVASOTA BRYAN HOUSTON MARLIN GALVESTON WACO FT. WORTH AUSTIN SAN ANTONIO TAYLOR HEARNE PALESTINE J tmshineSZpecial FAST DAILY TRAIN ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS DE luxe FOR CHICAGO, NEW YORK FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION SEE NEAREST I. ct G. N. TICKET AGENT OR ADDRESS D. J. PRICE General Passenger and Ticket Agent HOUSTON, TEXAS 395 Flowers for Graduation QUALITY—PROMPTNESS REASONABLE PRICES “Send Flowers—because Flowers whisper what words never can’ KERR, T he Florist Main at McKinney :: Houston, Texa s llllllllllllllllfi W£ HANDLE MORE CATTLE LOANS THAN ANY BANK IN TEXAS m lu s dii cm I a n aHnxutl xclratyiiti ' lit cm k Resources, $10,000,000 HENRY S. FOX, JR., PRESIDENT M. M. GRAVES, VICE-PRESIDENT M. P. GEISELMAN, VICE-PRESIDENT AUG. DE ZAVALA, ACTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER MELVIN ROUFF, ASSISTANT CASHIER JAKE H U RWITZ, ASSISTANT CASHIER L. D. HARMES, ASSISTANT CASHIER TOM MCDONALD. ASSISTANT CASHIER HOUSTON fyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Jllilllllllllllllllllllllllll ungaapnii COMPLIMENTS iUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll =□□□□□□= =afllllllllil§gg F. Geo. Leinbach Pharmacist □ ■ ■ □ gDillllllling filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllp Galveston, Texas laiililipiiiini =□□□□□□= piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip 390 Southern T) Louisiana and acific Texas Lines Two Trains Daily Between NEW ORLEANS, HOUSTON, SAN ANTONIO, EL PASO and CALIFORNIA. Five Trains Daily Between NEW ORLEANS and HOUSTON. Three Trains Daily BETWEEN NEW ORLEANS and SAN ANTONIO. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars NEW ORLEANS to all above-mentioned Points and to GALVESTON and DALLAS, also between SAN AN¬ TONIO, TEXAS, and ATLANTA, GA., also between CHICAGO, ILL., and SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, via NEW ORLEANS, BEAUMONT and HOUSTON, also between NEW ORLEANS AND EAGLE PASS, also be¬ tween EL PASO, TEXAS, and GLOBE, ARIZ., leaving each terminal Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Dining Cars ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. Observation Car on “Sunset Limited” Trains Nos. 101 and 102 all the way, and between NEW ORLEANS and HOUSTON on Trains Nos. 7 and 10. Three Trains Daily Between HOUSTON and DALLAS. Two Trains Daily Between HOUSTON, FT. WORTH, WACO and AUSTIN. Two Trains Daily Between HOUSTON AND SHREVEPORT. Jos. Hellen, General Passenger Agent Houston, Texas 397 Reliability Always Here you will find “specialized” clothes for young men—clothes with that “college air”—top- notchers in every detail—priced at $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. They are the kind you want. You May Be a Good Fellow at Heart— but we cant see your heart. Dress right—get a straight line on style—for we can see your clothes E. S. LEVY COMPANY Galveston Texas Leadership In Correct Styles ——for TToung Men -—-- IT’S a special store for young men, packed full of novel styles that please the college men, i H oc ' H ' N ' vl o ta r o H ca Av I rv ca x r o o I o ca r o o Tr t r A 11 tA r eaitoi -tva a ta ' The Dependable Lubricant” For Sale by Magnolia Petroleum Company 398 Success Sulky Plow We carry the most complete stock in the South¬ west of Farm Implements, Buggies, Wagons, Hay Presses, Haying Machinery, Gasoline and Kerosene Engines, Cane Mill Machinery and Supplies, Corn Shellers and Feed Mills. It only takes a postal to get full infor¬ mation about anything you may need. Write us your wants. Parlm Orendorff Implement Company Dallas, Texas 399 THE HIGHEST ART OF BLENDING IS FOUND IN Limited and Club Lake Coffee ROASTED AND BLENDED BY galveston, texas WALKER-SMITH COMPANY HOUSTON TEXAS SHOTWELL’S We wish to extend to every A. M. Cadet a hearty wel¬ come to visit our young men’s store while in Houston. Our collection of high-grade and most stylish clothing, hats and furnishings is unsurpassed. Exclusive Outfitters to All Mankind Your Opportunity ? I HE ownership of a beautiful diamond is the best evidence of good business judg¬ ment. A diamond adds prestige and gives pleasure. The Everts stock is one the largest in America, bought direct from the cutters. Values $10 to $1000. Write for a selection package. Arthur A. Everts Co. Jewelers 400 THE ‘I -H C” LINE OF Harvesting Machinery r THIRTY-SIX (36) International “ ■ Machines were given First hoards at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, among them being Grain Binders Corn Binders Oil Engines Oil Tractors Feed Grinders Hay Presses Disc Harrows Motor Trucks Manure Spreaders Wag ons In buying your Farm Machinery, look for the “I. H. C.” Trade Mark, and be assured of the best that the world affords. II!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!II!IIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IH □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ The Texas Harvester Company San Antonio Houston Amarillo Dallas film 401 i I ALLEN S I ACADEMY jV TAKES a Specialty of preparing Boys for A. M. College. : : : (SAO flSli TO BELONGS TO TEXAS AND THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Health and Pleasure Resort FMEST SOMT BAT3HM® M THE W©H3L® Playground and Port Motoring, Yachting, Fishing, Hunting, Lawn Sports, Golfing Climatic conditions ideal both summer and winter Many instructive, recreative and historical points of interest Magnificent hotel, apartment and residential facilities fHIE ©ALVESTOM COMMEEQAL ASSOCEATEOM Will be glad to furnish you full particulars and literature upon request IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH H OLMES Bryan s Popular B BOTHERS Confectionery Store 402 m IIUIIIIIIinillllllllllHlliiiilhlllilllll.lillllllUillli:illllllllllllNIIIIIIIIMIIIIinilinil IIIIIIUIIHIIIII!iUlllii:riMIIin!lMlllllli|lllil!lllllhllltllllUnillllllllHlllliliniMlllllillHIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIUllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , lllll!ll|lilllTli|llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIMItllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lll SEEDS “Plant Texseed Brand Seeds and Prosper” 1 OUR FORTY-FIRST YEAR OF j I SUCCESSFUL SEED SELLING TN connection with our business we have a complete seed laboratory, with every equipment necessary to make purity and germination tests. Our laboratory was installed by an expert from the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. We are now able to give the planters absolutely accurate information with reference to any seed that they might wish to purchase. This with our long experience in furnishing seeds best adapted to the South and Southwest makes TEXSEED BRAND SEEDS in a class by themselves. We publish two catalogues each year, Spring and Fall. We carry a complete line of Incubators, Poultry and Bee Supplies. Plants and Cut Flowers for every occasion. OUR CATALOGUE IS FREE FOR THE ASKING. Oldest and Largest Seed House In the Southwest The Texas Seed Floral Co. ) DALLAS, TEXAS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimmmiiiiiimimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri iiiniiiimiimii luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiini iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m 403 I1IIIIII1II1II1IIII1II1IIIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII1II1II1II1II1IIIIIII11IIIII1I1IIIM M. H. JAMES llllllllll The L ea ding Druggist ll!lllillil!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW ........... Three Registered Pharmacists Will Appreciate Your Patronage BRYAN, TEXAS HIP ihlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliW THE HOUSTON POST OPPOSITE P CE HOTEL PROMPT DELIVER TO LL TEX iS POflT S 922 TEXAS AYE., HOUSTON, TEXAS ■ niv 404 ril ‘Bet You Hadn ' t Thought of It in Just This TVay X X AD it ever occurred to you that you had as well try to be a successful physician without attending a medical A school, or a successful lawyer without attending a law school, or a successful minister without attending a theological school, as to try to be a successful banker or merchant or business man without first getting a practical business education? If you wanted to make a first-class doctor, lawyer, or minister, you would attend a university with a reputation. Why not use the same good judgment in selecting a business school in which to secure your training? The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, is the business university of the South; it enrolls more students annually for Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno- typewriting, Cotton Classing, Business Administration and Fi¬ nance, and Telegraphy than any similar school in America. Its students have come from 39 different States and seven foreign countries; its graduates are holding the very best of positions in the leading cities of the United States. Many of these posi¬ tions were secured free through its Employment Department. Come even if you have to borrow the money. Hundreds of students who borrowed every cent of their money to attend our school or gave us their note on tuition have found it the best venture of their lives; they were soon able to pay back the borrowed money, continue holding their good position, or work their way through a university as private secretary, or go into business for themselves, with assurance of success. If you al¬ ways remain where you are, you will alway s be what you are. Some of our former students are now the big men of this country. Write for beautiful free catalogue. . TYLER 405 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW O MATTER what sport you like the best we can supply you with all the equipment you need for it. If you have never bought any athletic goods from us send for our large Gen¬ eral Catalog and look up the line in which you are interested. You will find that our sporting goods and athletic merchandise are priced on the same basis as groceries and clothing. We look upon sport¬ ing goods as necessities and not luxuries and they are priced accordingly. As far as quality is concerned all we ask is that you select some one item from our sporting goods pages, purchase it, examine it carefully and compare with similar items bought from any retail sporting- goods store. One such purchase will demonstrate what a saving you can make on high grade athletic goods. Send for our catalog today and select some item which you need and we are willing to rest upon the results of this comparison both as to price and quality. I Sears, Roebuck and Co. of Texas, Dallas, Texas | fnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM illil!l!l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Our Sporting Goods Line Is Complete Football Supplies Basket Ball Supplies Athletic Shoes Volley Ball Supplies Guns Boxing Gloves Rifles Note These Many Lines Felt Monograms Baseball Supplies Tennis Supplies Pennants Pennants Golf Supplies Athletic Clothing Fishing Tackle Ammunition 406 i! Why is the Underwood the most popular of typewriters p The best typist you know has the answer ' The machine you will eventually buy 205 Carter Building Houston, Texas m 407 ill! J. M. CALDWELL BRYAN, TEXAS The Jeweler Keeps a complete stock of high-class Merchandise consisting of the well known lines of Watches HAMILTON ELGIN WALTHAM SOUTH BEND All kinds of College Jewelry. Makers of Class Pins, Rings, T Pins. My Repair Department is up to date. Your work solicited. Your Eyes Tested Free by a Thorough Optician, and Glasses Fitted TO ALL prospective watch buyers The Howard Watch If you wish for exclusive elegance in a watch with absolute accuracy of movement, your ideas of perfection will meet a revelation in LET US “SHOW” YOU WHY “Where There ' s a Farm — There ' s a Home ' vN your farm and in your home, you need to keep in touch with the most Ay efficient agricultural methods, and the best way to do this is through THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER The Progressive Farmer is made to cover conditions as they are in the South. Yes, sir—made for you—and if you will read and heed its teachings you will raise more cotton per acre, more feed crops per acre, and more and better live stock, and make a money-producing factory out of your farm. MEN WHO ENDORSE IT Agricultural Authorities, Demonstration Men, Experiment Station Directors, Country Merchants— men who know —will tell you it is the leading farm paper of the South. AS CLEAN AS A HOUND’S TOOTH There isn’t a fake advertisement in The Progressive Farmer for man or beast or fowl. We bar from our columns every species of objectionable advertising. Look at a copy—see for your¬ self. Editorially it is in a class by itself in the South, and is the equal of any publication in America—no matter what its class might be. Subscription price $1.00 a year—52 big issues, in which is included our great Reference Special, which in itself is worth many times the subscription price. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Write for Sample Copy—Let a t t a c r r , 17 - v - A We also maintain offices at Raleigh, N. C. f Us Prove Our Claims UiA.ijU.iAo, i U.jViAo Memphis, Tenn., and Birmingham, Ala. filill 408 ■IMIllllMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIM .................................... The City National Bank BRYAN, TEXAS Capital Stock - - - - Surplus and Profits - - Total Resources - - ■ $150,000 75,000 800,000 A general banking business transacted. Domestic and Foreign Ex¬ change issued upon the principal cities of the world. OFFICERS E. H. ASTIN, President ALBERT W. WILKERSON, Cashier JNO. K. PARKER, Vice-Pres. E. W. CRENSHAW, Asst. Cashier J. M. HARE, Asst. Cashier J. W. ENGLISH R. Q. ASTIN E. H. ASTIN DIRECTORS ALBERT W. WILKERSON JNO. K. PARKER E. W. CRENSHAW M. L. PARKER Uni!lllll!llllllllllllllll!llllllill!llll!lllll!lll!lllllj|||||||||||||||||| 409 I I Dr. L. A. Merillat’s Drainage utfit consists of -t y f • 1 a s ar P conical pointed lube Inserter tor fistulous head with a curved rod ' fYT 1 f} attached, over which the W Itners drainage tubing is slipped in¬ to the head. A detachable handle allowing the operator to use the desired pressure to force trocar and drainage tube through fistula. A punch for perforating tubing for drainage tube. Outfit complete as illustrated, with three feet of perforated drainage tubing, $4.00. Outfit same as above, without punch, $3.25. Outfit without punch or drainage tube, $2.50. Perforated drainage tubing, heavy wall, per foot, 25c. Plain drainage tubing, heavy wall, not perforated, 20c per foot. If not in possession of our 13th Edition 400 Page Illus¬ trated Catalog G. of Veterinary Instruments, Supplies and Books, send for same. You want it and it’s free postpaid. | SHARP SMITH Manufacturers, Importers, Exporters of High-Grade Veterinary Instruments, Supplies ESTABLISHED 1844 155-157 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO (two doors north of Randolph Street) INCORPORATED 1904 llllllllllllllllllll!lllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bigger Crops Mean More Money RIGHT FERTILIZER MEANS BOTH trade Bull Dog Mean Brand (Mh) Right Fertilizers Fertilizer MARK For Cotton, Corn, Rice and Sugar Cane UNION SEED FERTILIZER CO. Gretna Plant P. O. BOX 203 NEW ORLEANS, LA. 410 DIAMONDS WATCHES STERLING SILVER WARE OUR SPECIALTIES Special attention to mail orders The J. Levinski Co. 417 Austin Avenue Waco, Texas Established 1880 Inc. iqi6 i!Jl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllM Leopold, Shafer Co., Inc. GALVESTON The one store in Texas that is truly A T oung Mans Shop Students all over the country pre¬ fer “L S Clothes ”—There must be a reason. Fashion Park Clothes Nettleton Shoes Manhattan Shirts Munsing Wear Mallory and Stetson Hats Mail Orders Prepaid io any part of the U. S. A. imill The chief contestant for the West Texas A. M. College is CROSBYTON, the home of...... C B LIVE STOCK COMPANY The Home of Good Soil, Good Crops and Good Citizens 412 Our Spring Drive has been launched We are prepared with the best line of defense in men s wear it has ever been our pleasure to an¬ nounce. LET US EQUIP YOU fi RAN DON LAWRENCE li ESTABLISHED 1870 EE EE I I | ( Can | (Make I ! You I I The I I Best j I Price I siimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirH Master Engine Builder, Farmer, Breeder of Prize Winning Holstein Cattle Buy On Your Own Terms I have now made it possible for any worthy, creditable man, anywhere in the United States, who wants a high-grade farm or shop engine, to buy practically on hie own terms — any size or style WITTE Engine — Saw-Rig Complete, Stationary, Portable, or Horse Portable— NO MONEY DOWN — Easy Pay- ments—Bank Deposit, or Cash Take your choice of payments — take your choice of engines — Gasoline or Kerosene- Then take the engine you want, try it 90 days- prove its superiority—learn how easy it is to do your work with a WITTE. I could not make you this _ _ -grade engii 12,000 engines yearly. Write for latest WITTE prices on 5-Year Guarantee, and my new Free Book. “Howto Judge Engines”—mailed postage paid.— Ed. H. Witte. WITTE ENGINE WORKS, 4129 Oakland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 4129 Empire Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. HJIIIIIIIilllllllll IlllllllllllUj l 1 I j Can [ ( Ship I I Any | I Size f I or [ I Style | I at I j Once I m iiy Masury Paint By sheer merit is easily the topnotch brand of all paints; this claim is based on perform¬ ance and not on theory. Masury Paint has proven the best paint for this climate. It always meets the most ex¬ acting requirements. Masury Paint is distributed and sold exclu¬ sively in this territory by James Bute Company (Established 1867) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAINTS AND WALL COVERINGS Fannin and Texas Houston, Texas Famous Lilley Uniforms A yl ADE to stand the hard test of College wear. The rec¬ ognized standard Uni¬ form for colleges every¬ where. Lilley College Uniforms are superior in point of style because cut by military clothing cutters, and tailored by skilled workmen to your indi¬ vidual measurements, in¬ suring a perfect fitting uniform. Catalog on Request THE M. C. LILLEY GO. COLUMBUS, OHIO M hip m 414 HIP The Campus Confectionery GEO. N. DWYER MANAGER Fresh Candies Assorted Nuts Fruits, Cakes IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllO Pipes, Tobaccos : and Cigars : The Hot and Cold Drinks Served at our :: Soda Fountain :: Are Unsurpassed in Quality and Purity Your Patronage will be Appreciated iiJIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU Field Lore for Young - Farmers - By KATHARINE ATHERTON GRIMES Agriculture for the Fifth Grade T) ASIC principles of soil-building; soil conservation; soil renewal; soil preparation; seed selection; seed testing; crop cultivation; crop rotation —In Simple English. RETAIL PRICE 45 CENTS THE SOUTHERN PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS Pllllll!l!llllllll!illllllllll!llll!l!llllllllllllllll!llllillllllllllllllllllllll!llilllllillll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll iMIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll y V UR Trade Mark has caused thousands of students to look on 1 f the bright side of life. Much of this good nature towards articles of our manufacture is caused by the remembrance of buying original College Goods of unusually good quality. Mr. O. K. Johnson has represented us well at Texas A. M. We wish to extend thanks to all students who made purchases of our goods through him and hope his successor may have your pat¬ ronage. SAMUEL MORTENSON CO. College Goods, CHICAGO Il!lllllll|l||||l!lllllllllllllllllllll!!lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim!;ii!!m!!!!! 41G The House of L. LECHENGER Diamond Merchant and Manufacturing Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS CHINA MARBLE BRONZE, ETC. Our Sales Departments are complete with every gift necessity QUALITY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT Our manufacturing department [the only complete one in this section] is equipped to make the best of class jewelry at manufacturers-to-consumers price. Manufacturer of Senior Rings for Class of 1917 415 MAIN STREET HOUSTON DIXIE THEATRE A Pick of the Best Comedies and Feature Dramas Made, in Three, Four and Five Reels ❖ .....-........ ■ ❖ OUR PROGRAMS CONSIST OF THE BEST PICTURES PRODUCED Our Aim is to Please Everyone WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Mr. Mrs. W. R. Fairman QUEEN THEATRE The Special Feature House SHOWING A PICK OF THE BEST AND BIGGEST PRODUCTIONS ON THE MARKET Every Feature Guaranteed mi; First State Bank Trust Co. □ _ □ BRYAN, TEXAS n ' □ “GUARANTY FUND BANK” Capital, 2100,000.00 FOR Surplus, 230,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 50 CENTS AND 2U00 PER YEAR Not one cent has been lost by any depositor in a State Bank in Texas since the Guaranty Deposit Law has been in effect On the above statement we invite a share of your banking business ED. HALL _ _ . _ _ President R. H. SEALE - - - Vice-President W. H. COLE ----- Cashier J. NELSON DULANEY - Assistant Cashier 418 Entertain ITour Friends at HOTEL BRYAN BRYAN, TEXAS DISTRIBUTERS for HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE and ALMOND BARS HOWELL COMPANY Wholesale INCORPORATED HR VAN TEXAS KjVOCC? S HOUSES: BRYAN AND CALVERT HASWELL’S BOOK STORE Agency Eastman Kodak Company Victor Talking 419 44 1 T3 n ATHLETIC GOODS are selected with the great- U est care and are the equal of any line in America. Cl. We have culled the cream of the best Factories and importers in the country and our stock is complete in every detail. DALLAS, TEXAS WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS CULLUM BOREN CO. $ 6,000 and Down! mmrnm The Official Laboratory Model $250 THE NEW EDISON “The Phonograph with a SoulT — New York Globe. X S supplied in historic period cabinets ranging in price as high as S6,000. In a musical sense, however, the more expensive models are not superior to the Official Laboratory Model which sells at $250. The Official Laboratory Model was in fact the one used in all of the comparisons, at Carnegie Hall and elsewhere, between the living voice and the New Edison’s Re- Creation of it. There are other models as low in cost as $100. There is no Edison cabinet which will not appeal to sophisticated taste, and there is an artistic type for every setting. You should write us for descriptive literature pertaining to this new instrument; list of records, and of artists that sing and play for the Edison Company. Any information regarding this instrument will be promptly and cheerfully furnished. MAIL ORDERS ESPECIALLY SOLICITED HOUSTON MUSIC COMPANY PHONES PRESTON 1191,4171 1010 RUSK AVENUE .................................................................................. ................................................................................................................................................................................ . ............................................................................uni.................................................................................................................................................................................... V v T” WOULD like to call your attention to my book — I call it an incubator catalog. It contains 112 pages, but only a few are about descriptions of machines. A number of its pages tells briefly how my father started with nothing and how we built up the largest incubator business in the world. If you are interested in poultry, these pages will be helpful and encourag¬ ing. A postal will bring the catalog by return mail. i ADDRESS H. H. JOHNSON INCUBATOR man CLAY CENTER, NEB. ...............................................................................Hill..................................................................... ............................................................................. 420 Cigars, Tobaccos Candies, Fruits SclCCt€d Toilet Articles Confectionery Gents’ Furnishings Patronage of Cadets Soliciteci w. c. BOYETT manager 1 LEY “Campus Merchant mil 11 Bristol Hotel F. A. HERVEY, Jr., President GUY M. BRYAN, Jr., Secretary HOUSTON, TEXAS Rooms with Running Water, per day, $E 00 Rooms with Private Bath, per day, 31.50 Rooms with Private Bath, I $2 and ?2 so 1 wo Persons, per day, : : ) A. £ M. Headquarters CAFE, Popular Price ||i||||||!l|||||||||||||!lll|ll|||||||||||||||llllllllllll!llllilllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllimi. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll flllll 421 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIIIIIIllllWllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW ....... HEREVER your career leads you, you will be able to purchase Pioneer Suspenders, Belts and Brighton Garters. You will always find the high standard of quality maintained which you have secured at the Exchange Store. PIONEER SUSPENDER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. fill Compliments and Thanks for Your Past Favors Fritz Murray liilllllllllllllllllllll!l!!!! ' !!!l!llllllll!llllllllllllll!ll!!llllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllll!lllllllllllllllll!l!!!!l!lllllllllllllllltlllilll!l!l!lillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll i1 CAREFULLY SELECTED AND WELL MIXED ROAD GRAVEL CONTAINING THE PROPER PERCENTAGE OF CLAY Washed and Screened GRAVEL AND SAND POTTS-MOORE GRAVEL CO. 1410-11 AMICABLE BLDG., WACO, TEXAS 422 1 896 = 1917 ............................ .................................................................... n; ................. A. M. Waldrop Co. THE HO M EOF Good Clothes for Men and Young Men Illlllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' IllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllW The Largest Men’s Clothing Store in Central Texas HEADQUARTERS FOR A. M. COLLEGE TRADE FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS =□ AGENTS FOR □ - Hart Schaffner Marx and Society Brand Clothes for Young Men Hole Proof Hosiery Nettleton and Walk-Over Shoes We make a specialty of COLLEGE PENNANTS and carry in stock Pennants of all the Principal Colleges of the United States PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS I A. M. Waldrop Co. ! BRYAN, TEXAS S i — T H ii “ — i 423 The Smith Drug Company Nothing But the Best J. A. McQUEEN, Manager 2623 South Main Street A Nice Orderly Place, where Gentle¬ men May Spend a Pleasant Hour BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLORS 8 Pool and Billiard Tables CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME TO THE L. W. Cox, Manager PARKER. Lumber Phone 46, Bryan, Texas THE RICE HOTEL Houston’s Welcome to the World Rooms with Bath 31-50 per day up Cafe unexcelled the world over A. th M. South Texas Headquarters 424 Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!IIIIIiiiiiii]||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[|||||iiiii!iiiiiiii[|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[||||Iiii]||||||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi i AN I N S T I TUTI ON established to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. Thorough Training in Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts Ten four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agri¬ culture, Science, Architecture, Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, General Engineering, Mechanical En¬ gineering, and Textile Engineering. Two-year practical courses in Agriculture, Electricity, Mechanics, Telephony, and Textile Engineering. A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Graduate courses in Agriculture and Engineering, leading to appropriate degrees. MILITARY TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE The A. M. College of Texas is ranked by the War Department as one of the ten distinguished military colleges of the United States. TUITION FREE Necessary Expenses, including Books and Clothing, Two Hundred and Thirty-five Dollars ($ 235 . 00 ) a session. The Forty-second Annual Session begins Wednesday, September 19 , I9 1 - For further information, address CHARLES E. FRILLY, Registrar, College Station, Texas Cleaning, Laundering and Pressing LEAVE YOUR PACKAGE WITH THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WE WILL DO THE REST PACKAGES BY PARCEL POST SOLICITED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE THE LAUNDRY AHEAD Ineeda Laundry Dye Works 708-710-712-714-720 SMITH STREET PHONES 562 OR 332 HOUSTON, TEXAS TEXAS HEADQUARTERS FOR Hardware and Supplies MILL SUPPLIES MINING SUPPLIES MARINE SUPPLIES OIL WELL SUPPLIES GASOLINE ENGINES CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ROOFING MATERIALS GUNS AND AMMUNITION STEAM PLANT SUPPLIES TINNERS’ SUPPLIES PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES BLACKSMITHS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS STOVES NAILS, WIRE WIRE FENCING PIPE AND FITTINGS CUTLERY Peden Iron Steel Co. HOUSTON AND SAN ANTONIO 42(3 {llllllllllll||||||lli!ll!!lll!!!!!Hlllll!IIIIIIIHIIli | ! |, ||||l||l||||||||! •..... ..........Illllll.....mi!.....Illllllll............ Illlllllllllllllllllllltllllll!ll!llllllll!llllllll|||||l!l1!;iill!llillli: lil ' millillljiHlIlilllilililllllllllllllllllllllllim ' : :,llll!l!!|l||i . illll ilillll!!llillil!i Campus Barber Shop J. F. Lavinder Proprietor II! • -o s s CO s.s u N u o oq +2 £ • � o i i o • ( � o I o 1 o o ' � o o u Ph p cd cd P +- —1 ' a cd U cn u Dh o u, D H -i-i o +- ctS Dh X r | Oj o oj £ tuO !i| D p O u u OJ oj u X H +- • r—( U o 3 03 U G U . U C 2 ' TD U +- G ' t ' 3 3 £ 03 hG 4- ,_J C 2 G oS a Oh a o 6 ■M D C 3 OJ (i p o h—I p4 S h o M d w d § hJ m H C O c P | .i P J O P +-J s U £ 8 • cd 4-� u Tj fG 8 D tj CO 5 p lllliffi m u! O o. z K h i; h Z HH Pi Ph U H-l H-I s CQ t-1 C 3 3 o ffi o ►—I H g 2 Ph D4 W Q o 2 hi co I £“H P ' f P 1 oc: M H m % The Exchange Store Is the Cadet’s 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 Campaign Hats, Shirts, Gloves and Belts, are handled in this store, also Underwear, Hosiery and Toilet Articles. This store is not run with the idea of money making, but merely for the convenience of the Student Body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as possible—just enough being added to to pay running expenses. Courteous Treatment and Money Saving; to the Student is the Motto of this Store A. M. College Exchange Store !!llllll!lllllllllll!lll!ll!l!lllllll!!ll!lllll!llll ll!l!ll OF THE ||il|lllllllll|||||||!ll!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!!l!! R. K. CHATMAN, Manager OJ O i-i (L) Bureau’ ’ Supremacy Commands Attention T 00K back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field: Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better today because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BU¬ REAU INIATIVE ? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., in¬ augurated the system of Closer Co-operation with college an¬ nual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making “Bureau” An¬ nuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual De¬ partment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for — YOU: BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The House of Originality IS THE PRODUCT OF THE Hercimles Primtiimg gnmd Book Compaumy Ycroim are ttlhie JJuidlge ©f tike clagg ©f w©rk we d© Printiini CoimBSi aimci PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS (Conner Franklim and Travis o Monslton i!:!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!i|||||||lllll!llllllllll!lllllllll!llllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllll!llllll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllll!lll l We ©peratte ttlie inni©glt (complete priintiinig plaimt iini Texas, and eam liaedle aeytlimg froaini aai engraved visitiinig card t© a city directory ’ r -v. t X - A •• i . :7k ' - vi ’ . - . • . : ■ •. i -J ' t!! ■; 1 ’ : ; :-4 f: ' ’ f I • j5 . J] i ' ■ ; ■ I • ' , ■ I- , ; ■ ' • w. ; v - ! % ; • ' f . jr