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

Text from Pages 1 - 498 of the 1921 volume:

f f-d . rZ l M ' yiJyl S y V @){ AUnJ cyY 4 £ £ - 1 7+? . ' $£ 4 33 g! y( . } h OUo w ' ' y w- f r ' zs wdn 5 -)V foa ni . , ( Tn twu.w j i i % _ zr ms C .% V T ! rr i • . . ' t I- ' - (?. syV ' iMK- Q.aJ’j? ■tk ' per ' ' --------- of {bc at-icu]laro crncJ Plccl o icftf o Mm? 01. Nagb, MMM., 0patt nftljr r nnlof Sngtnfmttg, Btmrtnr of lEngin ring iEx rimrnt Station. (ElaHa of 1321 l iratPH tljiH aolump of tljr IGongiifnni Ah an fxgroHHton of ttH unltmitrb aggrprtatton of t|tH intrrpHt in tijr l tniiont lo g anb tlj? HoruirpH rimforr tljo Agrtrnltnral an 4)Hfri)aniral (EoUogr. Oi, 7 si ) We, the Editors of this, the 1921 Longhorn, have striven to present to the critical eye, a record of the crowning year in the history of dear Old A. M. Perhaps we have fallen short of the goal that has con¬ stantly been before us; perchance, in return for the re¬ sponsibilities and inexpressible honors that have been be¬ stowed upon us, we have not given value received; per¬ force, gentle reader, it is because it is beyond the Ken of human endeavor to portray in one volume, a complete re¬ sume of this, the golden year of our Alma Mater, so varied in its scope and pre-eminent in all its activities. But, if in after years, when Time, that inevitable and unyielding destroyer of boon companionship, has effaced from the mind many of the pleasant associations and fond recollections of our Alma Mater, one may turn to these humble pages upon which will still remain fact, face and droll ejaculation that will immediately conjure up from the innermost recesses of the mental reservoir, incidents that were emblazoned upon the mind in the purple twilight of yesterday, when we stood upon the threshold of the world and gazed askance upon the long road that winds through the foothills to the mountain heights beyond, we feel as if our endeavors have not been in vain. iJ ] To graduate from College is to begin. You, who are soon to bid farewell to the scenes you hold so dear, are but in the primary stages of development. You have not yet seen beyond the limited sphere of “professional adolescence” bounded by the tangent planes of college preparation. But may the four years you have spent here; the edu¬ cation which you have gained; the ideals which you have acquired; and the principles you have inculcated be, in later life, a foundation for greater and nobler deeds. May you be the red-blooded he-men that A. M. should have made you; may each of you be a man among men and a living testimonial of A. M.’s obligation to the tax-payers of the Lone Star State. For four long years you have steered the old ship of ’21 upon the high seas of Higher Education and you are still on deck. Now with deft and experienced movement you are carefully gliding into the harbor, evading the hidden shoals that lurk beneath the placid surface of a peaceful sea. Soon the last storm of final examinations will be brewing but the cherished Port of Graduation will be dimly seen by those of you equipped with the binoculars of conscientious effort and devotion to duty. When you have safely landed, you are but on the sea coast of that continent of life whose rugged mountains lift their seemingly insurmountable peaks heavenward and look down in defiance upon you preparing for the transcontinental trip of life. We want you to remember us wherever you may go. To make friends is the science of nature but to keep friends is the science of Man. As long as the rivers flow oceanward, as long as our love for old A. M. shall last, your honor, your glory and your name will abide with us whatever lands may call you. T gr ;dij: e f : f ' oil soon to h.- ' l f.ivevv- ;) rr, hi it ii; the pn::mr - ge to ! egin. You, who are sr- ies you hold so dear, are ■ de-. elop ment. een he ■He bnjbed -.nherc of ] iovrment ding the • vd . tb ■ ;? gli bng ?nt; ?; h nea ; the placid sunace of a peace r?i! :a. S; on ' he iasr storm of final examinations will be brewing hut the cherished P t of Graduation will be see? ' b the; e of you equipped with be binocular- of cofj.scientious eifort a?id devotion to duty When you have safely landed, you are it on the sea coast of that, continent of life whose rugged mountains lift their seemingly -insurmountable peaks heavenward and ‘look down it? defiance upon you preparing for the transcontinental tree of lire. We want you to remember ns wherever you may go To make friends is the w enc- of nature but to keep friends is the science or Man. As long as the rivers How oceanwa? a.-, long as our love for old A. VI. •••hall last, your mo v«..-r glory and your name will abide with us whnt.ew ■ la .ds may call you. Page Nine (§ur (EampuH Our campus is fast becoming one of beauty. During the four schol¬ astic years of the present Senior Class, vve have seen much improv- ment in the appearance of our beloved campus. Not only have beautiful walks been laid and many trees planted, but stately buildings have taken the place of shacks, and many new edifices have been erected to meet the demands of the rapid growth of the College. It is our fondest hope and desire that thecampusof our AlmaMater of future years shall enjoy not only the honor of being the best equip¬ ped in the south, but of the entire union. Page Ten mri i itthuq In i i iiiinrr ?JI 111IIIII III Pi iliirm H Tyn iimm ifr nil i n 11 m tri “■e t mnmrfj Jiimnniii e a uiihi nm imurnnn: TF lltlJlflt mrrm Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three TEXAS AGGIES southwestern champions l!)l() rqOTBALf. ,Ra?iK.r T 3 ALL IU «0 iNTERNATlONAL STOC-R-JUDGiNG ' CHAMPIONS Gate of Opportunity. Page Twenty-four Administration Page Twenty-five dlflljn 3. (8 uum J(tt iK mortam IGong mill mrmnrg of 3lnl|tt 3. br in % minbH nf tip HtubnttH anb frintba of A. anb lifl- (Suton Ball mill long otanb ao an rbiftn? to Igo grrat mork anb l|i fattlffnlnpoo to our (Eollrgr. Page Tuenty-six Page Twenty-seven Mmbz of irpartnmttfi !� « BiiiBig if aaii i%igmnfl 8 M Page Twenty-eight TUmbB of Srpartmptttfi Page Twenty-nine i’taff of JuatrurJora AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION— D. Scoates, Head of Dept. S. D. Snider, Associate Professor. H. P. Smith, Associate Professor. C. J. Hutchinson, Assistant Professor. E. A. King, Instructor. C. Pouncey, Instructor. AGRONOMY— Dr. J. O. Morgan, Head of Dept. C. A. Woods, Associate Professor. J. H. Stallings, Associate Professor. G. B. Sturkie, Instructor. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY— G. S. Templeton, Head of Dept. W. L. Stangel, Professor. D. W. Williams, Professor. T. J. Conway, Associate Professor. J. B. Alford, Associate Professor. E. M. Regenbrecht, Assistant Professor. D. S. Buchanan, Assistant Professor. P. H. Walser, Instructor. ARCHITECTURE— E. B. LaRoche, Head of Dept. J. M. Kellogg, Professor. H. N. June, Instructor. BIOLOGY— O. M. Ball, Head of Dept. Hugh Cassidy, Associate Professor. A. R. Cahn, Associate Professor. N. L. T. Nelson, Associate Professor. D. J. Pratt, Assistant Professor. D. A. Pack, Assistant Professor. CHEMISTRY— C. C. Hedges, Head of Dept. M. K. Thorton, Professor. E. O. Randolph, Professor. H. R. Brayton, Associate Professor. C. W. Burchard, Associate Professor. W. A. Stone, Associate Professor. H. S. Salisbury, Associate Professor. F. H. Fish, Associate Professor. F. G. Moore, Assistant Professor. C. M. McKay, Instructor. Robt. Schaer, Instructor. A. J. Spieth, Instructor. E. S. Wilson, Instructor. J. F. Parkinson, Instructor. DAIRY HUSBANDRY— R. L. Pou, Plead of Dept. J. A. Clutter, Associate Professor. A. L. Darnell, Associate Professor. CIVIL ENGINEERING— J. C. Nagle, Head of Dept. J. J. Richey, Professor. W. J. Emmons, Professor. Byron Bird, Associate Professor. R. D. Marburger, Associate Professor. T. A. Munson, Assistant Professor. J. L. Lochridge, Instructor. C. C. Braden, Instructor. J. T. L. Me New, Instructor. Page Thirty DRAWING— A. Mitchell, Head of Dept. G. A. Giest, Associate Professor. D. B. Milner, Assistant Professor. R. S. Fouraker, Instructor. L. P. Josserand, Instructor. L. B. Bone, Instructor. ECONOMICS— F. B. Clark, Professor. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING— F. C. Bolton, Head of Dept. O. B. Wooten, Professor. J. W. Ramsey, Associate Professor. J. S. Staudt, Associate Professor. G. H. Sechrist, Assistant Professor. C. C. Yates, Assistant Professor. R. D. Blumberg, Instructor. L. L. Fouraker, Instructor. ENGLISH— C. P. Fountain, Head of Dept. W. H. Thomas, Associate Professor. R. D. Brackett, Associate Professor. D. B. Cofer, Associate Professor. P. G. Gunter, Assistant Professor. H. F. Page, Assistant Professor. E. R. Alexander, Assistant Professor. Ward Browing, Assistant Professor. S. H. Hickman, Assistant Professor. B. W. Bittle, Instructor. ENTOMOLOGY— S. W. Bilsing, Head of Dept. R. K. Fletcher, Associate Professor. FARM MANAGEMENT— P. K. Whelpton, Head of Dept. FORESTRY— E. O. Siecke, Head of Dept. L. Wyman, Assistant Professor. HISTORY— J. F. McDonald, Head of Dept. HORTICULTURE— E. J. Kyle, Head of Dept. A. T. Potts, Professor. F. W. Hensel, Associate Professor. W. Malloch, Associate Professor. MODERN LANGUAGE— Dr. C. B. Campbell, Head of Dept. L. D. Bailiff, Associate Professor. PHYSICS— O. W. Silvey, Head of Dept. G. E. Grantham, Associate Professor. W. H. McPheeters, Assistant Professor. O. N. Lackey, Assistant Professor. TEXTILE ENGINEERING— J. B. Bagley, Head of Dept. L. E. Dowd, Associate Professor. E. E. Lichte, Assistant Professor. VETERINARY MEDICINE— Dr. M. Francis, Head of Dept. Dr. H. P. Marsteller, Professor. Dr. A. A. Lenert, Associate Professor. Dr. E. W. Price, Associate Professor. Dr. S. N. Blakberg, Associate Professor. Page Thirty-one VOCATIONAL TRAINING— M. L. Hayes, Head of Dept. L. B. Fields, Associate Professor. C. Marten, Associate Professor. J. H. Kraft, Associate Professor. G. L. Dickey, Assistant Professor. W. L. Hughes, Assistant Professor. G. A. Long, Assistant Professor. MATHEMATICS— Charles Puryear, Head of Dept. R. F. Smith, Professor. J. W. Mitchell, Associate Professor. H. Halperin, Associate Professor. D. C. Jones, Assistant Professor J. D. Bond, Assistant Professor. W. L. Porter, Assistant Professor. M. E. Cox, Assistant Professor. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING— E. J. Fermeir, Head of Dept. H. E. Smith, Professor. L. S. Eaton, Associate Professor. C. W. Crawford, Instructor. H. M. Milton, Instructor. L. L. Chapelle, Instructor. R. W. Downard, Instructor. MILITARY SCIENCE— L. R. Dougherty, Major F. A. W. H. H. Morriss, Major, Inf. A. L. Tuttle, Capt. Inf. W. T. Bals, Capt. Inf. F. J. DeRohan, Capt. Inf. C. D. Horne, Capt. F. A. R. W. Wilson, 1st Lt. F. A. L. A. Kurtz, 1st Lt. S. C. Page T hirty-t ' VJO ©be (Enllege iE Agricultural and Mechanical College idea had its inception in 1855 with the establishment in Michigan of the first Agricultural College. Pennsylvania chartered the “Farmers High School” in 1854 and in 1862 changed the name of that institution to “The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania.” The development of the idea received its first impetus in 1862 with the adoption, by the Federal Congress, of the “Hand Grant Act of 1862” introduced and sponsored by Senator Morrill of Vermont. This act proposed the construction, in each state, of colleges to teach general scientific and industrial education; these institutions to receive certain assistance in the way of land grants from the National Government. The teaching of Military Science and Tactics was also included in the course of instruction required under this act. On April 17, 1871, the legislature of the State of Texas provided for the establishment of the A. and M. College of Texas. The College was opened for the reception of students on October 4, 1876. At that time the mission of the College was simply that of an agency of instruction. The faculty included the President, who was also Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Belles- Lettres; Professor of Pure Mathematics; Professor of Applied Mathematics, Me¬ chanics, and Military Science; Professor of Ancient Fanguages and Fiterature; Professor of Chemistry; Natural Sciences, and Practical Agriculture; Professor of Modern Fanguages and English Literature. A general reorganization of the Col¬ lege which resulted in less emphasis on the classics and more stress on the Science of Agriculture and Engineering occurred in 1880. It was in this year that the first class was graduated. There were seven graduates in the school of English, three in the school of Moral Philosophy, one in the school of Greek, three in the school of Latin, four in the school of Mathematics, one in the school of Spanish, two in the school of Engineering; while none graduated in the school of Agriculture. Until 1899 there were only three departments teaching agricultural subjects: the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Horticulture, and the Depart¬ ment of Veterinary Science. Today there are twelve distinct departments, each dealing with a well defined phase of agriculture, many of them having subdivisions which will in time become separate departments. At present, work leading to de¬ grees in Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Dairy Husbandry, Agricultural Education, and Veterinary Science in the School of Agriculture, and in Civil Engineering, Textile Engineering, Chemical Engineer¬ ing, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering in the School of Engineer¬ ing, is offered by the College. Page Thirty-three But the mission of the College now is three-fold. Instead of instruction work alone, we find the responsibility of Agricultural and Engineering research resting upon the College organization. Moreover, under the terms of the Smith-Lever Act of the Federal Government, this institution is charged with the direction of the Agri¬ cultural Extension Service in Texacs. The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station has its general headquarters at College Station. Director B. Youngblood, an A. and M. College graduate, is Chief of the Service. At College Station, in addition to the administrative offices, the offices and laboratories of the State Chemist, State Entomologist, State Forester, and Feed Control Service are maintained. The Feeding and Breeding Station, which has developed much valuable information in agricultural research, and the Main Agronomy Station are also located at College Station. The Experiment Station Service also maintains twelve correlated substations which apply the results of the Main Station investigations to local conditions. These substations are located in various sections of the state with the view of providing one substation for each distinct soil type and varying climatic conditions. Much important research work has also been done at these Stations. The Extension Service constitutes the “Legs of the College.” With the Ex¬ periment Station to supply an ever increasing flow of information concerning agricul¬ ture, the College impressing this information upon its 1700 resident students, and the Extension service carrying it to all sections of the state, one gains a compre¬ hensive idea of the three-fold purpose of the College. Thru its Staff of Specialists, its County Agents, its boys’ and girls’ Club Workers, its Rural Organizers, its women workers in Home Economics, Home Sanitation, and countless other rural betterments, the Extension Service is carrying the College to the Texas farmers. T. O. Walton is Director of this Service which is co-operative between the United States Department of Agriculture and the A. and M. College, representing the State of Texas. The College in its entire organization has 809 persons on its payroll. The John Tarleton Agricultural College of Stephenville, Grubbs Vocational College of Ar¬ lington, and the Prairie View State Normal, an Industrial College for Negroes, all are under the administration of the Board of Directors and the President of the A. and M. College. The grand total of employees for the College and its branches is 980. The College proper has a plant valued at more than $3,250,000, while the campus and farms total more than 3000 acres. Page Thirty-jour T Page Thirty-five In (grateful Mmnt% of Urban i rntt If? tutll aluiaga a warm plarr in tljr l|rartH of ti|OHr A. M. (Ea rttf ml)0 i|a % Qoob fortunr to knom tjim. Page Thirty-six Hi (iratefu! iirmarg if §amup|JS|rb mill alump foili a « ; arm plarp in Hip beans r f ?nni A. fti (Halida mltr? ba tb. $a h fnrtimp to ku w nio !� •. i j Thirty-six J. E. Blood worth. President g� rntor (Claas ©fitrrra J. E. Bloodworth, President. C. C. B. Warden, Vice-President. T. P. Potts, Secretary-Treasurer W. T. Strange, Jr., Historian. Page Thirty-seven LOUIS HEJSKtf ALSMEYEK Mission Animal Husbandry Age 23; 2nd. Lieut. Co. A, Infan¬ try ; S ' gt. Co. A ; Corporal Co. G; Fish Co. E ; Sophomore Stock Judging Contest; President Kio Grande Valley Club ; Vice-President Methodist Group; Distinguished Student ’16-’17 ; Masonic Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Secretary- Treasurer Rio Grande Valley Club T9-’20. “FRENCHY” Above behold, at the height of his career, a handsome man. This gentleman is widely known as Frenchy, being thusly dubbed by a certain triumverate. Frenchy avi¬ ated into College Station in 1916 and from thence served his time as outlined above, excepting the fall of 1918 when he attended the Offi¬ cers Training Camp at Leon Springs. Glance at the above, and one realizes that this versatile young man has been a regular “Johnny on the Spot,” both in academic and social life. Frenchy has but one ambition and that is to be a successful Bug- Hunter in the fertile Rio Grande Valley. At present he is trying to decide which one of the many las¬ sies of his acquaintance he will choose to support him while he is doing fancy live stock farming. Go to it Frenchy ; we are all be¬ hind you and expect to tackle the big problems with the same meas¬ ure of success that marked your collegiate career. WILLIAM H. ATTERBERY Marshall Agronomy Age 21 ; First Lieutenant, Adjutant, 1st Battalion Infantry; Sergeant Co. A; Sophomore Co. I; Fish Co. A, 1st; Marshall Club ; Texas Branch of the National Society of Agrono¬ my. “ATTER” “KING WILLIAM” “Atter” made his debut as an A. and M. Freshman in ’17, hailing from the piney woods of East Tex¬ as. He has never attained any stellar positions in college activi¬ ties, but his quiet retiring nature, and social shyness easily account for this. In the class room, how¬ ever, he easily excells, and as an expounder of the minute intricacies of Genetics he is unexcelled. We expect him, as an exponent of im¬ proved methods of agriculture, to revolutionize farming in Harrison County. His military bearing at once stamps him as an embryo Commandant or other high up in the military scale. However, we don’t exited him to follow the mil¬ itary profession, as agriculture of¬ fers too many opportunities to one possessed of his qualifications. Here’s wishing you all kinds of success, “ATTER.” Page Thirty-eight I BONNER HERBERT BARNES Coleman Chemical Engineering Age 23 ; Cadet Colonel ; Capt. Bat¬ tery B ’20 ; Sergeant Battery A ’13 ; 2nd Lieutenant F. A. U. S. Army ’18 ; Fish Co. B 2nd Regiment; Vice-President West Texas Club ’20 ; President Coleman Club ’21 ; Secretary West Texas Club ’19 ; Member R. V. Escort to Waco; Editor-in-Chief Longhorn 1921 ; Vice-President Public Speaking As¬ sociation. “BONNER” Few men, in the pursuit of knowledge, have attained greater successes than has “Bonner.” He has made a record during his col¬ lege career that assures him of suc¬ cess throughout his life. “Bonner” is a natural leader of men and uses this ability to the best of advan¬ tages. The military department recognized this ability when they selected him to command the Cadet Corp as Colonel for the year 1920- 21. The Senior Class recognized his ability when they chose him as Editor-in-Chief of the 1921 Long¬ horn. The greatest compliment that can be passed on anyone is to say that he is a “man.” You here behold a man of the first degree. A man that can look you square in the face and argue for what is right and for justice, regardless of the con¬ sequences. FRANK LEE BERTSCHLER Kosciusko, Mississippi Horticulture—Landscape Art Age 22 ; Captain Staff ; Regimental Operations Officer ’20-’21 ; 1st. Lieutenant Co. C, Inf. ’20 ; 1st Sergeant Co. C Inf. ’19 ; S ' ergeant Co. C, Inf. ’19 ; 2nd Lieutenant U. S. A. ’18; Corporal Co. K ’17-’18; Fish (Trumpeter) Co. D-2 ’16-’17 ; Editor Sophomore Battalion ’18 ; Editor Junior Battalion T9 ; Editor- in-Chief, Battalion ’20-’21 ; Hort. Society ; President Wanderer’s Club ’20-’21 ; Public Speaking Assn.; R. V. “RABBI” The above likeness is the only po(o)r-trait of this adept and bril¬ liant class-mate. All of his other “traits” are good. “Rabbi” came to A. M. in the good old days of T6 and spent his fish days as a C. E. but soon discovered his mis¬ take and answered the call to be a “Bug-hunter.” He was born at a cross-roads in Mississippi pro¬ nounced only by the natives. He is president of the Wanderer’s Club and from his name one might think he represented one of the Ten Wandering Tribes. Not so, however, as you will learn if you consult him as to his geneology. “Rabbi” won his spurs on the Battalion staff and put all other “Bats” to roost. “Rabbi” is tak¬ ing graduate work in Landscape Art and we are confident that Frankie Lee will have his name en¬ graved on the great landscapes of the future. Page Thirty-nine CHARLES BLUMENTHAL Houston Animal Husbandry Age 21 ; Captain Regimental Sup¬ ply Officer ’20-’21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. I ’19-’20; 1st Sergeant Co. I ’19 ; Sergeant Co. I ’18-’19 ; Sopho¬ more Co. C-2 ’17-’18 : Fish Co. A-2 ’16-’17 ; Houston Club; Machine- Gun Specialist; Saddle Sirloin Club; Exchange Editor Battalion. “BLUMIE” “CHAS.” Bubbling over with good nature and yet with a serious wrinkle or two on his brow, Charles invaded A. M. Always entering into every activity with the good of the school at heart, he has made many friends and kept them. With his fluent line he has been the source of much entertainment and the center of a “pen” is his natural stamping grounds. With a knack for getting at the root of things, and a serious turn of mind to aid him, he has been a strong member of the class. Subject to the wiles of the ladies, he is usually entering or emerging from that condition known as being in love. Machine gunning is a side issue with him— a mere sport for pastime. All in all, they don’t make them better than Charles, and we are glad to have had him with us as one of the strong line of Old Guards. FORREST PEYTON BUIE Waxahachie Civil Engineering Age 23 ; Captain and Regimental Adjutant; First Sergeant Band ’18- ’20 ; Corporal Band ’18-’19 ; Fish Band ’17-’18 ; Vice-Pres. Ellis County Club ’19-’20 ; President El¬ lis County Club ’20-’21 ; Ross Volun¬ teer ’19-’20-’21 ; Finance Committee R. V. ’20 ; Finance Committee Fi¬ nal Ball ’20 ; Chairman Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Circulation Manager The Battalion ’ 20 -’ 21 . “F. P.” After all has been said and done, after the election returns, after our legislative solons have shifted the weed to other portions of their labial topography and deliberated— we find that they have enacted no protective laws regarding this par¬ ticular “Forrest,” simply because he does not need legislative action to continue his “growth.” For three years, Forrest was an active unit in the greatest Band outside of Sousa’s. But after reaching the fourth quadrant he was forced to sever his musical re¬ lations with that esteemed organi¬ zation in order to assume the du¬ ties incumbent to his official rank. Best wishes, Forrest may your choice not drive you to Corporal punishment when you settle down .to private life. Page Forty ROBERT LEE CLAYTON Waco Civil Engineering Age 21 ; Band Casual ’20-’21 ; Cor¬ poral Band ’19 ; Fish Band ’18 ; Ross Volunteer; C. E. Society; Waco Club; College Orchestra ’18- ’13-’20 ; Leader College Orchestra ’21 ; A. M. Five ; Aggieland Jazz Band; P. H. H. R. ; Distinguished Student ’19 ; Sons of Rest. “PETE” “LEE” R. L. Clayton is one of the only men at A. M. who can blow about himself and get by with it. “Pete” blows the cornet. It is a safe bet that when he makes notes they will draw full interest and we bank our statements that the band will receive a check when “Pete” departs from A. M. He is a, or rather an “A” stu¬ dent in the C. E. Department and besides is a soldier and a scholar. The only difference between Clay¬ ton and Caesar are several years and Caesar was the stronger, for it is said that Caesar “threw a bridge across the Rubicon.” For that reason he says that he will do rail¬ road design because it has so many ties for him. We think he is on the right track and are sure that if he makes as good grades for the railroads as he has made for him¬ self his success is assured. JOHN D. CAPE San Marcos Civil Engineering Age 21 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, Com¬ manding Infantry Regiment ’20- ' 21 ; 1st Sergeant Co. D Inf. ’19-’20 ; Corporal Co. D ’18-’19 ; Fish Co. G ’17-T8; C. E. Society; Vice-Pres. Caldwell-Hay County Club ’19; R. V. ’18-T9 ; ’19-’20 ; ’20-’21. “CAPE” From his Fish days “Cape” drew much attention to himself tho not in the same manner. He was early recognized as a military genius and has gone as high as they can at A. M. With all his duties he is never too busy to give ear to the troubles of the slimiest Fish in his Regiment. Always considerate of his men and never asking that which he will not do himself he has won the respect and confidence of not only the Infantry, but of the entire corps. He is a lion in the social world and the ladies never fail to fall hard for the Colonel and with his military bearing, he would be a dreaded rival for any Major- General. He is to make his for¬ tune as a civil engineer and his first problem will be to reduce the length of the Military Walk so his regiment will not have so far to march for meals. John, the Class of ’21 is proud of you and when you go out from these old halls we will watch your trail for we know you are going high as you have done here and bring much credit to the old school and your class. Page Forty-one DANIEL DARIUS CLINTON Commerce Agronomy Age 23; Captain Co. D Infantry; Sergeant Co. F Infantry ; Corporal Co. E Infantry 1919 ; Private Co. G 2nd Infantry ’17-’18 ; President Sen¬ ior S. S ' . Class ’20-’21 ; Member “Y” Cabinet ‘20-’21 ; Agronomy Society ; Ross Volunteers. “DANNY” Hats off to the town of Com¬ merce. Only once in a great while does a community have the honor of producing a man like “Danny” Clin¬ ton and some never produce one. “Danny’s” worth is best shown by the number of important positions which he has held. The crowning event of his career was his assign¬ ment as Captain of Co. D. “Danny” came into Co. D in his Senior year not knowing a single man except the Seniors and before a week had passed he was the boast of every man in the company. Clinton is an Agronomist and expects to go to South America and establish a branch of the American Society of Agronomy. Wherever you go “Dan¬ ny” with your keen wit, level head, and enthusiasm, we are sure that you will succeed. If you are for a man you had better get your gun ready when you sight “Danny D.” W. WILKES COX Smithville, Civil Engineering Age 20; Fish Co. B 2nd ’17-’18; Corporal Co. H ’17-18 ; Drum Major ’19-20 ; First Lieutenant and Adju¬ tant 3rd Battalion; Decoration Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’19- ’20 ; Pres. Bastrop County Club ’19- ’20-’21 ; Chairman Arrangement Committee Final Ball ’20 ; Arrange¬ ment Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20. Battalion Staff ’20 ; Member Royal Order of Hempstead Knights of Baths ’19. “W. W. “WILD WOMEN” We accept Cox without reserva¬ tions as one of the most popular men in the Senior Class. “Isn’t he a wonderful dancer” is only another Cox slogan. Wilkes fame as an ex¬ ponent of the light fantastic was assured long before the shimmy was found. Some men graduate from this institution and leave behind only their records in the Registrars Of¬ fice : others their demerits in the “Bulls” Office ; others their debts ' of gratitude and “otherwise and still others with only their initials - upon the college furniture. Wilkes Cox won’t do “otherwise” and will also leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill. Cox, old Social Editor, as long as the rivers flow oceanward; your friendship and your name will abide with us whatever lands may call you. Page Forty-two WALTER CRIPPEN Waco Mechanical Engineering Age 22 ; Second Lieutenant Band and D Co. ; Sergeant Band; Corji- oral Band; Private, Band ; R. V. T9-’20 ; Waco Club ; M. E. Society ; Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; P. H. H. R ; College Or¬ chestra ; Aggieland Jazz Band ’20. “CRIP” Walter is from one of the spokes of the “Hub of the Universe”— Waco. He is a Mechanical Engineer specializing in women. He has ex¬ perience in all kinds from the “•corn fed” variety to the specie of Car¬ olina Sunshine. Tis no small trick to please a womans fancy, but Crip has this, and we can hardly blame him for using his great talent. As a Mechanical Engineer he is the near¬ est thing to a perpetual motion machine ever perfected, for if any¬ thing is taking place ‘“Crip” is al¬ ways there in the whirl. Walter is solo clarinetist in the band and orchestra and many a toe has been tickled to his jazzy tune. He is a good student, a good friend, and a man that you can bank on in every respect, and when the annals of history are read, we feel sure his name will be among the successful. We are all for you Crip,” old boy, and may success always be yours. CHARLES EUGENE DAVIDS ' ON Bay City Electrical Engineering Age 22 : Second Lieutenant Co. B Siganl Corps; Sergeant Co. B Sig¬ nal Corps ’20 ; Corporal Band ’19 ; Fish Band ’18 ; Ross Volunteer ; College Orchestra 1918, ’19, ’20, ’21 ; A. I. E. E ; Bay City Club 1918, ’19, ’20-’21 ; President Bay City Club ’20 ; P. H. H. R. “CHARLIE” “DAVE” “Charlie” is an alpha-omega man. He plays everything from picollo to bass horn, including the fair sex. “Dave” c’aims to be a woman hater, but some of these days he will alt- ernat-er and be shocked to find she will run his ‘ohm for life. As an E. E. “Dave” is polyphased and we predict that one of these sweet days we will be putting a Davidson patented el ctric toe warmer in bed at our feet on the cold nights, or some other great invention. His favorite past-tirre is telling of his many alluring adventures on Broad¬ way or Subway in New York. His greatest assets are his friends for they are net numbered by ones but by the dozen. He is a good pal and a good sport, a gentleman and a scholar—what more could one ask of a man. We wish that we could go on through college with him through life, but we will always number him among our best friends. I Page Forty-three GEORGE AMES DENISON Tyler Chemical Engineering Age 21 ; 1st Lieutenant Co. B In¬ fantry ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Co. B In¬ fantry T9-’20 ; Private Co. E Infant¬ ry ’18-T9 ; Fish Co. G ’17-’18 ; Bat¬ talion Staff ; Longhorn Staff ; Vice President Tyler Club; East Texas Club; Tyler Club; Chemical Club. “GEORGE” If George’s first name was “Bill,” “Snapshot” would be a very ap¬ propriate title to address him by. But since it is not we have to be contented with just plain “George.” Denison is the man whom the referees chase off the field during our football games and who graced the top of the grandstand in Waco during the A. M. Baylor struggle. George says he is going to be a municipal chemist or some such an¬ imal, but we predict that this same Denison will revolutionize the photo¬ graph industry. George has had a varied military career holding at various times the rank of bugler, duty sergeant, sup¬ ply sergeant, and commanding of¬ ficer of the headquarters of Com¬ pany “B.” When our ways part, George, the class of ’21 is sure that the’“shekels’ will still come to you as they have during your stay at A. M. and that the name of Denison will be added to that long list of the sons of A. M. who by honest effort and patient striving have attained places of honor and prestige. PAUL W. DRUMMET Houston Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Co. A, Signal Corps ; Sergeant Co. C Signal Corps ; Private Co. B Signal Corps; Soph¬ omore Private Co. E; Infantry; Fish Private Co. F Infantry; Fish Private Co. B 2nd Infantry. “CARUSO “MOCKING BIRD” Paul, Caruso’s greatest rival, hails from Houston. Outside of his sing¬ ing he is chiefly noted for his social activities in Bryan. Paul comes to us under a double classification, that is a Fish to the student body and a Sophomore to the college. This phenomina was the result of a cer¬ tain episode made in his younger days, when he entered Rice Insti¬ tute. However after taking an active part in that famous A. M-Rice Owl chase he decided that A. M. was the place for him. This deci¬ sion was probably due to the engen- uity shown by A. M. in the chase. The above is not the only trouble that Paul has had, for upon enter¬ ing A. M. he came in close con¬ tact with “Slim” James. However he has shown his stictability by outstaying this said “Slim” thus winning the fight. As the College Speed King, Paul reigned surpreme until Ike Ash- burn’s revolution dethroned him, so now he must content himself with an occasional mad dash when no one is looking. Page Forty-four RAY KERR EASLEY Fort Worth Chemical Engineering Age 23 ; Captain Artillery Staff, Band; 2nd Lieutenant Band, Bat¬ tery A ’19-’20; Sergean t Band ’13, Corporal Band ’19 ; 2nd Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. A. ’18; Pri¬ vate Band ’17-’18 ; Ross Volunteer ; Secretary-Treasurer Ft. Worth Club T9 ; Assistant Sport Editor Batal- lion ’20 ; Vice-President Ft. Worth Club T9-’20 ; Vice-President Ch. E. Society ’20-’21 ; President Ft. Worth Club ’20-’21 ; P. H. H. R. ; Public Speaking Society ; A. Chem. S. “RAY” “EZY” Ray is addicted to the common habit of being in love and is a firm believer in “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” She lives in Colorado. We predict an early married life for “Ray” and are sure, etc. Besides this “Ray” takes as a side line Chemical Engineering. With his knowledge of oil he is destined to become an oil magnate, for his chief motto is “Oils well that ends well.” “Ray” is one of the mainstays of the Band. He plays the only E flat clarinet in the band . The birds and bees have often been awakened by the early squeak of this incom¬ parable instrument. “Ray” is a man of business abil¬ ity, is a good student and has the ability to make friends. We wish him success and are sure that he will get it. CLYDE H. EDWARDS San Antonio Mechanical Engineering Age 23 ; First Lieutenant Co. A Inf. ’20-’21 ; Ross Volunteers ‘20- ’21 ; President San Antonio Club T9-’20; Vice-President M. E. Soc. ’20-’21 ; Secretary San Antonio Club T8-T9 ; Sergeant Co. A Inf. T9-’20 ; Member Camp Taylor Rifle Team T9-’20; Expert Marksman NatT Rifle Meet T9 ; Soph. Co. I Inf. T8-T9 ; Fish Co. D-2 Inf. T7-T8. CLYDE Way back in T7, a promising young Fish set foot on the A. M. College campus. Of course this fu¬ ture student had heard vivid stories of hazing, but he was so possessed with the ambition to become a great chem engineer, that he dared the days of “probation and service” and so today we have him in the stellar role of a senior, familiarly known as “Clyde.” As before stated, he came with the ambition to become a chem engineer, however experience re¬ modeled his thoughts in such wise, that his sophomore year saw his course changed to mechanical engi¬ neering, to which course he is a credit. As a final word, “Clyde,” when you draw your sheepskin and go forth into this world’s strife, it will be with the best wishes of those who know the man you are. 9 Page Forty-five DAVID J. FINN Little Eock, Ark. Electrical E ngineering Age 21 ; Fish A-2 ’17 ; Corporal A Signal Corps ’18 ; Sergeant A Sig¬ nal ’18 ; 2nd Lieutenant C Signal Corps ’20 ; Secretary ’18, Vice-Pres. ’19, President ’20 Newman Club; President Arkansas Club ’19-’20 ; Secretary ' 18 Wanderers Club ; Chairman Economic Committee; Battalion ’17, ’20. A. I. E. E. Ross Volunteer. “MIKE” From the land of the keen-edged razor-backs came our “Financier” and “Promoter.” “Mike” was ush¬ ered into our midst in the good old days when a Freshman had to be a good fish and he was immediately adopted as a child of the A-2nd family, whose abode was in the House of Leggett. We expect great things of him in the electrical world, but we desire most of all to see perfected the design of “That particular machine he has in mind.” “Mike” passed off the greater part of a 4-year E. E. course in three years and has devoted his Senior year towards giving the Bryan La¬ dies a “treat.” “Mike,” your friends are many and enemies you have none. You have finished your ground training as a pilot for that fleety ship of success which is surely awaiting you; so we bid you farewell and hope that your ship will carry you safely thru the storm of life. JAMES ' K. FITSGERALD, JR. Beaumont Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; First Lieutenant Co. C Signal Corps; Supply Sergeant Co. A Signal Corps ; Corporal Co. F In¬ fantry ; Private Co. B 2nd Inf. ; R. V. ’21 ; Beaumont Club. “FITZ” SANTA CLAUS” “HORSETHIEF” “Fitz” holds a secure title of be¬ ing the only first class detective A. M. has ever produced. When¬ ever a mystery occurs in the dark corridors of Mitchell Hall, there is alwa ys a unanimous vote to “Call Fitz in,” and furthermore, he sel¬ dom fails to fathom it. Was it not he who solved the mystery of the crawfish in Murphree’s bed ? In recognition of this ability of his, he was appointed to the position of supply sergeant at Camp Vail, N. J., in which capacity he earned the name of “Santa Claus.” If A. M. College should start a class in the geography of Brazos county, “Fitz” would stand at the head of it without a rival, because he knows every road and trail in the county, and can travel them on a dark night with no danger of losing his way. In his four years at college, he has made many true friends, and few, if any, enemies ; but that was easy for “Fitz” because to know him is to like him. When he leaves us he may be sure that the very best wishes of a host of friends go with him. Page Forty-six ARTHUR L. FORBES ' , JR. Houston Civil Engineering Age 22 ; Captain Troop A Cav. ; Captain Ross Volunteers; 1st Ser¬ geant Troop A ’20; 1st Sergeant Ross Volunteers ’20 ; Corporal Co. B ’19 ; Fish Co. A 2nd. “T” Basket- Ball ’19-’20-’21 ; Captain Basket- Ball ’21 ; A11-Southwestern Center ’20 ; Athletic Council ’21 ; All-Co. Basket-Ball ’18 ; Asst. Circulation Manager Battalion ’20 ; Associate Editor Longhorn ’21 ; Secretary Houston Club ’20 ; President Hous¬ ton Club ’21 ; Member of R. V. Military Escort ’21 ; Vice-President Sophomore Class ’19. “TODDA” It is doubtful if A. M. has ever before produced a man of whom we have more reasons to be proud than “Todda.” Ever since he first came to us in the fall of 1917 from the city of Houston he has been a man loved, admired, and respected by all who knew him. If we should trace his career throughout the four years that he has been with us, we should find that his has been a record of one marked success after another. He is a soldier, as shown by his captaincy of Troop A Cavalry, each and every member of which loves and admires him. He is an athlete, as shown by his captaincy of the Basket-Ball Team, on which he has been one of the strongest men for the last three years. WILLIAM DE VERB FRAME Denison Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Headquar¬ ters Co., Co. B Signal Corps ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Band, Co. C Signal Corps ’19-’20 ; Corporal Band, Co. B Sig¬ nal Corps ’18-’19 ; Private Band ’17- ’18 ; P. H. H. R. Vice-Pres. North Texas Club ’18-’13 ; A. I. E. E. President Grayson County Club ’20- 21 ; Ross Volunteer. “BILL” “LITTLE MAN” Now here’s a man whose prelim¬ inary Alma Mater was Denison, says that he is an American, but the ways of Ireland are plainly stamped on his face. “Good-na¬ tured, with a smile that laps over twice and buttons behind.” They are trying to make an Edison out of him, but his real ambition, we believe is to follow Marconi in his great work. He has made a reputation for himself as a stunt-maker, a heart- breaker, and a music-faker. From his “Fish” days on out, he has been a strong member of the Aggie-land Jazz Band and an active member of the mess hall musicians. He claims that Seniors need twelve hours sleep per day and sets the example. He is as affectionate as a sentimental maiden, as innocent as a five-year old, but in spite of this, he is a man. “Bill,” you will be missed from our ranks next year, but may fortune and success be with you in your wanderings. Page Forty-seven MARION LEWIS GADDIS. Cotulla Civil Engineering Age 22 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. E Inf. ; Sergeant Major 3rd Battalion ; Pri¬ vate Co. I; Fish Co. E; President Southwest Texas Club; Masonic Club ; Ross Volunteer. “PROFESSOR” Ten-shun! Shade of Alexander the Great, here is your equal, Not a military man essentially, but the fact that he roomed with the Lieu¬ tenant Colonel and a Major, ac¬ counts for his military manner and bearing—most eloquently, his knees. As all real men’s drift to A. M., so our Marion drifted to this insti¬ tution. By choice, an engineer, by incli¬ nation, only the Almighty knows and then he—only possibly. Gaddis has reached that stage of proficien¬ cy in his chosen course that when the Department needed a student instructor, they didn’t hesitate a moment in selecting—Gaddis. Quiet, unassuming and graceful as a cow on roller skates, he has gained the respect and adoration of all the men and the affection of the ladies. Should he hold the same record in life that he holds in col¬ lege life, and we are sure that he will, we await but the word that the curtain has been lifted on the stage of life with the play of “Success” in progress, and our own Marion Lewis Gaddis, playing the leading part. JOHN GIESEKE Brenham Chemical Engineering Age 22 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. B Inf. ’20-’21 ; Regiment Color Sergeant ’19-’20 ; U. S. Navy Officers’ School ’I8-T9 ; Corporal Co. B 1st ’17-’18; Fish Co. B 1st T6-’17; President Washington County Club ; Chemical Club; A-B Football Team ’16. “JOHNNIE” A college education is supposed to improve a man and it does to a certain, extent, but John Gieseke is one of the shining examples of how four years of college life, spent in honest effort, will improve a man. From a fighting “hell-raiser” as a fish he has changed to a quiet, stu¬ dious gentleman as a senior. John came here to finish with the class of ’20, but he helped Uncle Sam during ’18 and is now breaking the string with the class of ’21. John is noted for his numerous letters from Houston, also, he was at one time a great cyclist but lost all taste for that sport during his junior year. Gieseke is one of the most brilliant and hard working men in his class. Great things are accomplished by striving and to strive is John’s motto. We have known him throughout his college career as a perfect gentleman, ex¬ cellent scholar, and a friend worthy of having. Good luck to you John, May your joys be as deep as the ocean ; and your troubles as light as its foam.” Page Forty-eight ARTHUR GILMAN HARDING Victoria Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Captain Signal Corps Staff ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Co. B Signal Corps ’19-’20 ; Private Co. B Signal Corps, Sophomore Buck Co. I Inf. ’18-’19 ; Private Co. A 1st ’17-’18; Member Camp Taylor Rifle Team ’19; A. I. E. E. ’19-‘20-‘21 ; Presi¬ dent Episcopal Boys Group ’20-’21. “AG” “ARTHUR” A female native of our neighbor¬ ing metropolis was once heard to exclaim, “Who is yonder hardboiled looking blond Captain ?” This spon¬ taneous exclamation is very charac¬ teristic of Arthur in every respect including his name. The stern ex¬ pression that he can assume on oc¬ casions despite his youthful features was at once the pride of the Signal Corps and the envy of all its offi¬ cers. However, we all know how deceiving appearances are. Though a little strict at times he was never known to be unjust or thoughtless in any of his dealings with his associates. As technical communication officer of the corps he has succeeded exceptionally well, having established the system of demonstration in communication engineering that is now used as the standard in all the Signal Corps R. O. T. C. units. With such a start we feel no hesitation what¬ ever when we bid him farewell into the cold world of business, for we know that he is bound to make good. TRAVIS HALL Hightower Horticulture Age 22 ; Captain Regimental Per¬ sonnel Officer ’20-’21 ; 1st Sergeant Co. G ’19-’20 ; Sergeant Co. C ’18- ’19 ; Private Co. K ’17-’18 ; Fish Co. F-2nd ’16-’17 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary East Texas Club ’19-’20 ; Vice-President Horticultural Socie¬ ty ’19-’20. “TRAVIS” “T” “Give me liberty or give me death” must have been his motto, so from Liberty County he came to A. M. Beginning with the two-year course, “T” has now finished in Horticulture, taking sufficient work in other departments to qualify him for a degree in almost any Ag. course. In all his college career he has never flunked a subject, and his grades have always led his classes. For a long while he girded his loins and fought against the little war¬ rior armed with bow and arrows. But—we fear that defeat was his in the end, and C. I. A. has one more scalp to her credit. “T” is a friend worth while, and we are proud to have had him with us. We are certain of his success, and the School of Horticulture, as well as the class of ’21, will have cause to point to him with pride. Page Forty-nine ADOLPH E. HATLEY Laredo Mechanical Engineering Age 20 ; Fish Co. B 2nd ; Sophomore Co. F; Sergeant Co. E ’19-’20 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. A ’20-’21 ; Galveston Club ’17-T8 ; Vice-President, Rio Grande Valley Club T9-’20-’21 ; Me¬ chanical Engineering Society ’19- ’20-’21 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’19- ’20-’21 ; Treasurer Public Speaking- Association ’20-’21. “RABBIT” “AD” “HAT” “Rabbit,” as he is called, we know not th ei’eason why, unless it is because he is always so full of “pep” and energy, started his “fish” career in old B 2nd, and first came into the limelight when some of the B 2nd fish accidentally burned their feet with shoe polish. “Rabbit” has shown many times, with the ease with which he has seen through the deep problems of Fermeology and Thermo, that he is a student of rare ability. While speaking of his ability we cannot overlook the magnetic attraction he has for the ladies, which is shown by his host of lady friends here and especially by the number of colored letters which come to him from the cities he has visited. Let it be known to all that “Rabbit” is af¬ flicted with all the requirements of a successful business man and will no doubt step out of college onto the altar of fame; so it is needless for us to wish him suc¬ cess, however we cannot resist the temptation of wishing for him the best things in life. HENRY BRAUER HORN Del Rio Agriculture Age 22 ; Major 3rd Battalion; 1st Sergeant Co. I ; Corp. Co. I ; Fish Co. H ; Saddle Sirloin Club ; Pres¬ ident West Texas Club; Masonic Club ; Ross Volunteer T9-’20-’21. “PETE” “HENNERY” “H. B.” Gentle reader, look upon the no¬ ble countenance of the man higher up. Note the broad, high fore¬ head ; denoting intelligence. The large, well-set eye, denoting alert¬ ness. The strong, well-formed chin ; denoting courage. The whole face, in fact, denoting strength of character. Can a man possessed of these qualities fail in life? Naw, hardly possible, say we who know him best. And yet, with all these qualities, he has his weakness; namely, the fair sex. Still there is hope for redemption as these same fair ones call him “Harmless.” Strange, queer, extraordinary. But in all seriousness and can¬ dor, Henry is a MAN. One who comes up to the higher type of manhood. Sincere, thoughtful of other ' s, hard-hitting and loyal to his very heart’s core. What other virtues would you have mortal man pos¬ sess ? Page-Fifty LEE RUSSELL HUGON Gainesville Electrical Engineering Age 22 ; Fish Co. F ’17-’18 ; Corporal Co. A Signal Corps ’18-’19 ; Ser¬ geant Co. B Signal Corps ’19-20 ; Battalion Adjutant S. C. ’20-’21 ; “T” Track ’19-’20 ; Captain Track ’20 ; R. V. ’20-’21 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Vice-President, Presi¬ dent Cooke Co. Club ; Finance Com¬ mittee R. V. ’20 ; Finance Commit¬ tee Final Ball ’20 ; Finance Com¬ mittee Thanksgiving Hop ’20. “HUGH”“HUGH LEEGON” We don’t know where Lee came from. He was first seen chasing around the cinder path on Kyle Field. “Hugh” is one of the best track men in ,the state, and has the distinction of being Captain of the track team in his Junior year. He has worked hard during his stay here at college—not only in ath¬ letics, but also in the college class room. He is one of the few men that believes, “if anything is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well.” He now leaves this college with a good education, a host of friends and a clean slate, and the only thing that can follow a re¬ markable record like this is success. F. N. HOUSTON Lake Charles, La. Civil Engineering Fish Co. H 2nd; Corporal Co. E; Sergeant Troop A Cav. ; 2nd Lieu¬ tenant Troop B Cav. ; President La. Club ’20-’21. “WEE-WEE” When the gates of this institu¬ tion opened in 1917, a rare fish sauntered up the main drive. Whether from forethought or not we cannot say but within a few years we will be proud to note him as the man who took the fault out of asphalt and built good roads throughout Texas and Louisiana. Frank is a fellow who has few social obligations but on the other hand, he is very popular among his fellow students. Taking all in all he is a man whom we all admire and whose friendship we claim. May his sun¬ ny smiles never grow dim but will increase as the days go by. Fage Fifty-one ROBERT KING Gatesville Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. A Sig¬ nal Corps Band T9-’20 ; Sergeant Co. B Signal Corps Band T9 ; Pri¬ vate Band T8, T7 ; P. H. H. R. ; A. I. E. E. ; Ross Volunteer. “BOB” Gatesville, Texas, is the present claimant of “Bob” as one of her sons. In the future Gatesville must guard this claim from other and jealous and aspirant cities, for “Bob” is sure to startle the E. E. world. “Bob” came to us quietly in the fall of 1917. As a Slime (and boys in those days a Slime was a Slime), he occupied a “suite” of rooms in Pfeuffer Hall. It was here, with the rest of us, he was “gently” parted from his slimy ways. “Bob” is one of those kind of fellows that is a friend to every one that knows him. He has a mountain heart of gold. Anything that is his is yours. Unselfish to the Nth degree is “Bob.” It seems to be a real pleasure for him to help others. With such a character and personality he is sure to be successful. We wish you luck “Bob.” MAXCINE J. JAPOUR Port Arthur Chemical Engineering 2nd Lieutenant Co. G ’20-’21 ; Ser¬ geant Co. G T9-’20 ; Private Co. G T8-T9 ; President Port Arthur Club; Member Chemical Engineer¬ ing Society ; Member Public Speak¬ ing Association ; Member Masonic Club. “JAP” “MAX” “Max” hails from the city of Port Arthur and breezed into A. M. in the fall of T918 from Rice Institute. Early in the game he showed unusual military aptitude and has proved himself of special qualification. “Jap” is just one of those kind of fellows who you meet a few times in a lifetime. He came here in the fall of T8 and has been with the present Senior Class for three years. “Jap” has been a very en¬ thusiastic football player, playing consistent ball as a scrub. True¬ hearted, considerate, and frank, Jap” has won friends who aj pre- ciate these qualities, a man, a Mason, and a loyal gentleman. The wishes of the Class of ’21 go with you. Page-Fifty-lwo KENNETH L. KIRKLAND Cleburn Agronomy Age 25 ; 1st Lieutenant Co. F. Inf. ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Major 1st Bat¬ talion Inf. ’l -’20 ; A. E. F. ’18-’19 ; Sophomore Co. H 1st ’16-’17; Fish Co. A ’15-’16 ; President Johnson County Club ’20-’21 ; Agronomy So¬ ciety ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’16-’17. “HUGH L.” “PHYSIOCRAT” When the cla ss of ’21 were “fish” Kirk was in sunny France helping Uncle Sam put the Huns back where they belonged. “Hugh L.” first started his college career in the fall of 1915 and went thru the first two years without a stop. He answered his country’s call in the summer of 1917 and did not return to school until the fall of ’19. “Physiocrat” spent the major portion of his Junior year crossing Nicotiania sylvestris and those who know him best predict that some day he will be a second Burbank. Kirkland is a quiet, earnest fellow who believes that hard work, loyalty and sinceri¬ ty are the best habits that a man can develop and he lives up to his ideals. “Hugh L.” we are proud to have you with us and feel that the loss to the class of T9 was a dis¬ tinct gain to the class of ’21. Your classmates are assure d that the future holds success for you and it is our wish that we may come in contact with you many times in after life. BILL KING In the cool of the evening, it is very interesting to perveive Major Bill King taking his fiery steed out for a ride. Of course, Bill rides and makes the horse walk. Sir Bill showed his earmarks (strictly speaking) as a premier horseman at the Junior A. H. Rodeo when he and three lone com¬ panions did give battle and ban¬ ished the fighting dervishes of the Artillery. The joust was waxing hot when suddenly one of the bravest of the Artillerymen spied Sir Bill in mor¬ tal conflict with one of his weaker compatriots. With the battle cry of the Artillery still upon his lips he seized our redoubtable Sir Bill be¬ hind the horses mane and the ar¬ mor of our valiant hero opened up like a young earthquake. This did not phase the young Cavalryman who, with leechlike tenacity, clung to his equine and his excellence as a bare-back rider was displayed to the vast multitude that gazed upon this memorable event. Best wishes to you. Sir Bill, the pleasant recollections of your asso¬ ciation at A. M. will be as a free ride upon the turnpike of time. Page Fifty-three AUBREY STEWART LEGG McGregor Electrical Engineering Age 20 ; Major Signal Corps; 1st Sergeant Co. A, S. C. ; Corporal Co. A, S. C.; Private Co. G 1st Reg. ; Best Drilled Man Co. A, S. C. T9 ; All Company Football T9 ; Associate Editor Longhorn ’21 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent Waco Club; Historian Junior Class; Ross Volunteer ; A. I. E. E. “CONEY ISLAND’’ “TRANSFORMER” Aubrey is one of the unlucky boys who entered school during the try¬ ing days of 1917. Having heard about Edison and his achievements in electricity, he took up the deep study of electrical engineering. However, all of his time has not been spent inside the classroom for he has been very active in col¬ lege life. His tall figure can be seen at most all of the prominent dances and is recognized as one who is talented in this particular art. He is also prominent in foot¬ ball, although not going out for the squad, he was an all company man in his junior year, an honor not to be forgotten in itself. But last of all he is a gentleman and a true friend. Few men have left this college with the all-rounded qualifications of success as Aubrey, and the college is expecting great success from his efforts and we are sure that this class will not be disappointed. CYRIL LUKER Proctor Animal Husbandry Age 21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. B Inf. ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Co. H Inf. T9-’20 ; Corporal Co. D Inf. T8-T9 ; Private Co. C 2nd T7-T8; Fish Co. C 2nd T6-T7 ; Fish Stock Judging Team T8 ; Junior Stock Judging Team’ ' 20 ; International Stock Judging Team ’20 ; West Texas Club ; Saddle Sirloin Club ; Ross Volunteer. “JOHN” Some men are born stock judges, some men acquire stock judging, and “Runt” Stangel tries to thrust stock judging on still others. In the first class falls “John” Cyril Luker. Luker’s one thought, since he can remember, has been to be¬ come a stock judge, and now at the end of his college career he stands as one whose ambition has been realized. Luker is a student in every sense of the word, and is characterized as being a man in¬ tensely loyal to his friends and to his college. He also has the golden asset of hearing the other fellows troubles and attending to his own- affairs. We are sure that the live¬ stock industry of this great state will be really benefited by this scholarly young man whose ambi¬ tion is to establish the finest stock farm within its broad domains. We are assured of your success John,” for a man with your “sticktoitive- ness,” high ideals, and worthy in¬ tent can nothing but be rewarded by his ambition’s desire. Page Fifty-four HARVIE ROGERS MATTHEWS Chapel Hill Agronomy Age 20 ; Captain Co. B Inf. ’20-’21 ; 1st Sergeant Co. B Inf. ’19-’20 ; Corporal Co. B ’18-’19 ; Private Co. B ’17-’18; Fish Co. B 1st ’16-’17; Vice-President Washington County Club ; Vice-President Agronomy So¬ ciety ’20 ; Ross Volunteer. “HARVIE” “Harvie,” a name of just a plain boy whose friendships formed at A. M. are unnumbered. Back in the good old days of ’16, Harvie migrated up from Chapel Hill, a small Brazos bottom village, many miles from nowhere, to enter into the mystic awe of college life. In those days, a good Fish was an “honest to Goodness” good one ; and Harvie was a good Fish. The high¬ est ambition of a Fish was to be¬ come Captain of his company. Har¬ vie, by dint of real worth, honest endeavor, and sincere personality, attained this lofty ambition; cap¬ tain of B company. To all his fel¬ low students, who know real men, he is considered among the best. We all love you, “Harvie,” heart and soul ; for your high ideals, ster¬ ling character, and worthy ambi¬ tions. When you took your diplo¬ ma from college, you took with it the sincere love and good wishes of all your fellow students. GEORGE W. MARTIN, JR. Dallas Animal Husbandry Age 21 ; Fish Co. A-2nd; Corporal 3rd Co. ; Sergeant Troop A Caval¬ ry ; Captain Troop B Cavalry ; Glee Club ’17-’18; Varsity Squad ’17-’18 ; “T” Club; “T” Football ’18, ’19, ’20 ; Co. A-B Basketball ’17 ; Bas¬ ketball ’18-’20; President Dallas Club ’19 ; 2nd Lieutenant Ross Vol¬ unteers ; Floor Committee Final Ball ’19 ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Longhorn ’19 ; Asosciate Editor Longhorn ’20. “TWO CYLINDER” George came to us from a suburb of Dallas, namely, Oak Cliff. He landed here as a slime but it didn’t take him long to show everyone that he was a man’s man and now commands the respect and admira¬ tion of everyone with whom he comes in contact. He is a disciple of Dexter Bible and his record on the gridiron is one which any man might well be proud of. As a be¬ liever in the fairer sex George is listed near the top of the list and his successes with the fair ones are marked by his many conquests. But aside from all these qualifi¬ cations he has always stood for what his judgment told him was best and right and there is not a man who knows him that will not say he is one of the best. George, we wish you the best luck in the world and we know that you will succeed in whatever you at¬ tempt to do, so stay right in there, we’re all for you. Page Fifty-five DAVID D, MURPHREE Thomaston Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. B Sig¬ nal Corps; Sergeant-Major Signal Batallion ; Corporal 1st Co. ; Private Co. A 2nd ; Turket Trot Club ; Ross Volunteer. Murphree — “D. D.” — charged down upon A M. in the good old days, from Thomaston, “the center of the universe,” and in his so¬ journ here has made more friends than most people do in a life time. He came to us a Fish and found his first home with the inhabitants of old A-2, which was known cam¬ pus wide for its many wild acts. In his over powering personality we too, find written in capitals—a gen¬ tleman, a soldier, and a friend, loved by all who knew him. Lately he has fallen prey to the guiles of Cupid’s arrows and as a result of this little affair we never find box 280 without at least one letter a day addressed Mr. D. D. Murphree. Knowing as he did the many ad¬ vantages of an electrical engineer¬ ing course he choose it in prefer¬ ence to the many others offered although it is without a doubt con¬ sidered the hardest course on the campus. During the time he has followed this course he has made many friends, the most prominent being W. G. James. Murphree we bid you good-bye sadly, but memo¬ ries of the joy of our acquaintance shall brighten as you climb the lad¬ der of success. WILLIAM DAVIS NORTHCUTT, JR. Longview Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; 2nd Lieutenant Headquar¬ ters Co., Co. C Inf. ’20-’21 ; Ser¬ geant Band Co. E Inf. ’19-’20 ; Corporal Band Co. H Inf. ’18-’19 ; Private Band Co. G-lst Inf. ’17-’18 ; Vice-President East Texas Club, ’20-’21 ; Saddle Sirloin Club; P. H. H. R. ; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Ross Volun¬ teer. “NORTH” “North” came to us from the fair city of Longview, better known as the metropo.is of East Texas. While the Registrar ' s records show him to be an Animal Husbandry shark, he is also one of our foremost horizontal engineers. To say that he has been a success is expressing it mildly, because he has absolutely “carried them out in a gale” as it were. He has always stood high in his class work and is a military man of no mean ability. In addi¬ tion to this he is a good mixer and his friends are numbered by his acquaintances. If Longview has any more men like him, A. M. would like to have them, because it is men of his calibre who have made this school what it is, and who will make anything, with which they are connected, a suc¬ cess. We wish you all the success in the world “Hiram,” because we all know you deserve Lt. Page Fifty-eight VAUGHN HILL PHILLIPS Terrell Chemical Engineering Age 21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. E Inf. ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Co. E ’19-’20 ; Private Band ’18-’19 ; Fish Band ’17-’18 ; Ross Volunteer ; North Texas Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, President Kaufman County Club ; Chemical Club ; P. H. H. R. “BARNEY” “CHEATEM” This lad escaped by some ultra¬ human way from Terrell in the days of ’17 and has been keeping his ’ole ladys’ feet warm ever since. He was christened “Cheat- em” on the first day of his arrival, for, being as honest as the day is long and assuming every one else the same way he proceeded to the “House of Cheatem” and asked to be sold everything a Freshman would need, after which he had enough goods to run an Exchange Store of his own—hence the name “Cheatem.” Vaughn is the kind of a man every one admires ; what he is short of in statue, he is long on in char¬ acter, for, chemically speaking, it efferverces like a crystal or Sodium Sulphate. We might say to know him is to admire him, and to ad¬ mire him is to like him, but the secret of it all is that he knows how to make friends and keep them. We feel sure that success awaits you Vaughn, so good luck, Old Pal. FORREST L. PARK Dallas Civil Engineering Age 21 ; 2nd Lientenant Co. F Inf. ; Sergeant Co. H Inf. ; Sophomore Co. I Inf. ; Fish Co. B-lst Inf. ; Texas R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ’20 ; Civil Engineering Society; Dallas Club. “ZOO” “Zoo,” after whom Forest Park was named, came to college as an old seasoned soldier for he had been a high school “kadet.” He soon landed in the library, and for two years it was graced by his smiling countenance. In spite of the fact that he never hunted squir¬ rels before coming to college, he received the “Sharpshooter” badge at Camp Taylor. He made the Texas R. O. T. C. Rifle Team while at Camp Jackson, and when the promotion list came out he was the ranking “shave tail” in the corps. “Zoo” not only handles his rifle well, but he manages to pass “Cue” and the rest of the boys. He never misses a yell practice or a military movie. He tells many mystic tales of Dallas’ fair ones, and makes fre¬ quent trips to revive his memory and to gather new dope. “Zoo” is there with the goods at all times. He is your friend, be ye bug hunter or engineer. Page Fifty-nine JOHN ALLEN PIERCE Denton Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Captain Co. C Signal Corps; Sergeant Co. C, S. C. ’13- ’20 ; Corporal Co. F ’18-’19 ; Fish Co. F. ’18 ; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class T9-’20 ; “T” Foot¬ ball ’18-’19-’20 ; “T” Basket Ball ’20-’21 ; Secretary-Treasurer “T” Club ’20-’21 ; President Denton County Club ’20-’21 ; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; R. Y. T8-T9-’20-’21. “BILL HART” “JOHNNIE” “Johnnie” became known to us when a Christmas “Fish” in F Company, in a rat hole of Mitchell 1918. Some C. I. A. damsel wanted an A. M. gold football; so it befell this heroic young man to sally forth and obtain one. He traded a string of gold footballs for three of her pictures. In athletics “Johnnie” is a two letter man and one of the outstanding- figures in Southwestern Football. In military he has achieved the most desirous and worthy rank that is given, Captaip of his com¬ pany. In his class work he ranks among the highest. In society he bats about—well a Ty Ccbb aver¬ age. But in the hearts of his col¬ lege associates he occupies a posi¬ tion held by few. So John, in after life, as you gaze back upon your college career, we only hope that your memories of us are half as pleasing as all of ours are of you. THOMAS PAIN POTTS Valley Mills Animal Husbandry Age 23 ; 1st Lieutenant and Adju¬ tant 2nd Battalion ’21 ; Regimental Sergeant Major ’20 ; Sergeant Co. A Inf. ’19 ; 2nd Lieutenant Inf. U. S. A. ’18 ; Fish Co. C 2nd T7 ; Ross Volunteer ; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Waco Club ; Saddle Sirloin Club; Secretary and Treas¬ urer Masonic Ciub. The subject of this sketch is one of the most knightly personages on our Senior roster and his popular¬ ity is so extensive that his name is a household term. This particular Potts is not moulded of common clay and bubbles over with all the higher qualities that mark him with the proper proportion of “sand.” Of course he has his failures (chemistry for instance and for three years) but as yet has never failed to pass the course that lies between College and Navasota on Saturday nights for a date with, er, er,-excuse me, but to err is human. In addition to being secretary and treasurer of the Senior Class Potts is from Valley Mills, he is our most popular man from Valley Mills and would be even if there were others from Valley Mills en¬ rolled. v Best for luck, Tom, futurity holds within its bosom untold possibilities for you. Page Sixty R. EBEN PRICE Kerens Mechanical Engineer Age 21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. D ' 20- ’21 ; Sergeant Co. D ’19-’20 ; Soph¬ omore Private Co. I ’18-’19 ; Private Co. F-2 and K ’17-’18 ; Navarro County Club ; Mechanical Engineer¬ ing Society. “E-BEN” In selecting the best Price must always be Eben is very popular, because he is not a high Price. This isn’t his fault tho, because someone stepped on his foot when he was a youth and he hasn’t grown much since then. Price says he likes M. E., but some of his classmates believe he would have made a good railroad engineer, as he is authority on all trains running between Hearne and Hempstead. Since Eben’s sojourn to A. M. the population of Kerens failed to qualify in the last census but he says he is going back home next year to REMODEL the old home town and MEND the FLAWS ' of the village belles and church BELLS. We will watch you with interest in the future, Eben, for we believe you’re made of the MATERIAL that it takes to FORGE ahead in the world. f anything, considered. THERON WRIGHT RAGSDALE Jacksonville Civil Engineering Age 22 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. F Inf. ; Sergeant Co. H Inf. ; Sophomore Co. E Inf. ; Fish Co. H-lst Inf. ; Distin¬ guished Student T9-’20 ; East Texas Club ; Civil Engineering Society. “T. W.” “RAGS” “JAZZ-BABY” “T. W.” came from East Texas and it is said that his stately bear¬ ing impressed the sophomores so that he rarely missed his cush. At the beginning of his junior year he was so shocked at being called “Rags” by a frivolous young maid, that he put aside wor.dly things so successfully that Prexy read out his name at commencement—no small honor as he was the only junior engineer who received the rating of “Distinguished” during the T9-’20 session. He attended the First R. O. T. C. Training Camp at Fort Sheridan and wore the cross broom and mop of the S. A. T. C. Dur¬ ing the 1920 vacation “Rags” was a transitman with the Mississippi River Commission and upheld the name of A. M. in that old stamp¬ ing ground of A. M. men. On account of his grin he was christ¬ ened “Jazz-Baby” at the Fish Ban¬ quet. Page Sixiy-one JOSEPH JENKINSON REID Co. Armaug ' h, Ireland Veterinary Medicine 1st Lieutenant Co. C Inf. ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Co. C Inf. ’19-’20 ; A. E. F. ’18-’19 ; Corporal Co. K ’17-’18 ; “Buck” F-2 ’16-’17 ; “Fish” Co. L ’15-’16 ; Texas Veterinary Club; Wanderer’s Club; R. V. “JOE BOY” Born in the Emerald Isle, he brought his jolly Irish wit and humor to America and has become widely known for his never-failing good nature. He blew in upon A. M. in T5 as a “Frog” after de¬ tention at Allan Academy. Under the tutelage of some of the old timers he became a salesman of great fame, it being frequently said of him chat he could sell a widow- woman a pair of suspenders! With all his Jewish abilities he is gener¬ ous to a fault and would make any sacrifice for a friend. This wild Irish rose has two great pas¬ times between which hs divides his time. In the former, Nimrod is his model and woe be unto all game from bull frogs up the scale to ducks and Dixie ’possums. In the latter he copies after no one in particular but takes the ladies by storm thru his own patented pro¬ cess. He plans to return to the land of St. Patrick for his honey¬ moon but the other details are still a dark secret. Luck to you “Joe Boy” in the future ; we will never forget you and we know great things are coming your way. LEE ROTAN REED Sterling City Animal Husbandry Captain Co. A ’21 ; 1st Sergeant Co. A ’20 ; Sergeant Co. A T9 ; Corpo¬ ral Co. A T8 ; Private Co. A T7 ; West Texas Club; Saddle Sirloin Club ; Ross Volunteer ; Internation¬ al Stock-Judging Team ’20 ; Junior Stock-Judging Team T9. “BILL” “RATTLE SNAKE” “Sweet William” slipped into A. M. back in the dark days, unno¬ ticed, but he is certainly making a splash before leaving. He came here when a Fish had to apologize for being alive. Now he is a man that the school feels proud to put her stamp upon. This industrious lad, known as “Rattle-Snake” Reed, alias “Alkali Bill,” alias Lee, is the second member of the Reed family to go with the “International” on a team that brought the bronze bull back to A. M. Lee’s ability as a student is shown by the fact that he has finished a four year course in three and a half years, his first year here being spent on a two year course. His friends are num¬ bered by his acquaintances and he knows many people. “Bill’s” hob¬ bies are chemistry, sleep and wom¬ en, and he is a plumb fool over all of them. Here’s to you, Lee. We wish there were more like you. Page Sixty-two EWELL ELLISON REYNOLDS ' Mt. Calm Animal Husbandry Captain Regimental Staff ’21 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. D ’20 ; Sergeant Co. A ’19 ; Corporal Co. A ’18 ; Private Co. A ’17 ; President Hill and John¬ son County Club ’19 ; Ross Volun¬ teer ; Red Headed Club ; Saddle Sirloin Club ; Waco Club. “RED” After “Red” had spent a few months in Baylor U. and found that he cou ' d not concentrate on account of so many divided attractions, he decided to come to A M. where there were more real men of his kind. He entered A. M. as a Christmas Fish in ’17, and spent those unhealthy days as a basement rat in Goodwin Hall, and as a Fish he brought up his part. Figurative¬ ly speaking, “Red” is low stand¬ ing, but in the classroom he ranks among the “tops.” “Red” is a man that, as a freight train rider, hasn’t had an equal since the days of Jesse James. “Red” does not lack for friends, for with his ready Irish wit he wins over all with whom he comes in contact. Ewell is gone, but not forgotten. May his future success be as it has been in College. Stick in there “Red J” We are all gambling on your success. E. L. ROBINSON Bryan Electrical Engineering Age 22; Fish A 1st, ’16-’17 ; Cor¬ poral Co. A. S ' . C. ; S. A. T. C. ’18-’19 ; Sergeant Co. A, S. C. ’19- ’20 ; 1st Lieutenant Co. B, S’. C. ’20-’21 ; Member Brazos County Club ’17-’18-’13-’20-’21 ; Member Rifle Team T9-’20. “ROBIN” “DUCK” “Robin,” or “Duck” as he is sometimes called (when at a safe distance), hails from Bryan. How¬ ever, by his genial nature and abil¬ ity to make friends he has about overcome this handicap. He has successfully survived four years of E. E. and still wears the same agreeable smile, though some say “Slim” James lost it for him. We would make a guess though that one thing that helps him look continu¬ ally on the bright side of things is the continual stream of blue and pink envelopes that pour into Mit¬ chell Hall, addressed to “Elbert” in the most bewitching feminine hand. “Sarg,” as we used to call him, has a host of friends in every class, and has a good word for everyone he meets (even for the “Fish” detailed to help him take off his boots) and wherever he may go when he leaves us, the very best wishes of many a true friend will follow him. Page Sixty-three J. S. SANDERS Mansfie ' d, Louisiana Agronomy Age 22 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. B Inf. ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Co. A ’19-’20 ; Private Co. I ’18-’19 ; Fish Co. H 1st; President Texas Branch Amer¬ ican Society of Agronomy ’20-’21 ; Vice-President Louisiana Club ’20 ’ 21 . “JACK” “COTTON” Sanders set sail on the sea of high school at Mansfield, and cast anchor at A. M. in the fall of ’17, taking up an abode in Ross Hall. While a Fish “Cotton” be¬ came widely known for his co¬ operative ideas and friendly smile. As far as outward appearances are concerned a serious thought about the ladies has never struck “Jack.” He has gone placidly on as if they were not in the scheme of creation. His classmates who know him best are observing carefully, expecting any moment to discover evidence of a speedy and mighty fall. Sanders is a practical man and always asks if the propersition can be put over if left in the hands of Negro labor. “Jack” enjoys the rare dis¬ tinction of having passed every course he has taken at A. M. Sanders cams to school to make good, and he has certainly accom¬ plished the purpose. He is a man and a true friend, a man that is as cool, sincere, and as good a fel¬ low as “Jack” can’t help make good wherever he goes. S. U. SCOTT Dickson, Tennessee Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Fish Co. B 2nd Co. G ’17- ’18 ; Corporal Co. B, S ' . C., S ' . A. T. C. ’17-’18 ; Sergeant Co. A, S. C. ’19-’20 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. B, S. C. ’20-’21 ; Member Wanderer’s Club ’17-’18-’19-’20-’21. “SUE” “TOM” “SCOTTY” “S. U.” is tru ' y a wanderer, hav¬ ing blown in from Tennessee just before that state went dry. You can easily tell where he came from by the songs he sings. “The Moon Shines on the Moonshine” is his favorite. As a fish “Sue” was rather quiet. However, he was for¬ tunate enough, in T8-’19, to become a member of section 45, and under the careful tutelage of J. B. (Scoop) Leake soon developed a line which bids fair to take a place along with that of his able instruc¬ tor (some line). Those who have had the good fortune to know him for four years have found in him a true friend. That he has overcome the disadvantage of being from a distant state is shown by the host of friends he has made during his stay at College. Wherever you may go and whatever may be your mis¬ sion, Scotty, the very best wishes of your classmates and a multitude of friends will follow you. May you keep bright the Aggie Torch.” Page Sixty-four CARL FRERERICK SCUDDER Dallas Electrical Engineering Age 22 ; Major on Staff; Sergeant Co. A Signal Corps ; Private Co. A Signal Corps ; Fish Co. F 2nd ; Sec¬ retary Dallas Club ’18 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent Dp.l ' as C ub ’19 ; R. V. ’19- ' 20 ; E. F. 2nd Football Team ’17; “T” in Football ’18-’19-’20 ; Basketball Squad ’19; “T” Club; Big Noise ’18 ; Associate Editor Longhorn. “CARL” “ZOO” “Cari” discovered A. M. in the early days of Septamber, 1917. As a “human fly” he is a negro police¬ man. He ruined umpteen dollars worth of Mi ner Hall and spoiled the “fly act.” After the doctor had examined h ; s head and found noth¬ ing wrong he advised him to try football. As an athlete he was always ag¬ gressive, clean and full of the “never die” spirit. In all the past history of our ath ' etics we think Carl ranks with the best. Although he seldom smokes, never chewes and abhors vulgarity, he is a boy that stands for anything that is manly. In other words “Carl” is a genuine type of a southern gentleman. One who will weather the severest storms without a murmur but one who will protest the slurring of his character. So Carlos my boy, here’s hoping that dame fortune smiles sweetly on you for the rest of your life. The entire senior class joins in in saying adois. CHARLES WARREN SHERRILL Kerens Agronomy Age 21 ; Captain Co. C Inf. ’20-’21 ; 1st Sergeant Co. C Inf. ’20 ; Ser¬ geant Co. C Inf. ’19 ; Corporal Co. C Inf. ’18-’19; “Fish” Co. F-2; President Navarro County Club ’20- ’21 ; Vice-President “Red-Head” Club ’20-’21 ; Secretary Navarro County Club ’19-’20 ; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Social Secretary of the Senior Class ; R. V. “MISERY” “SHORTY” It is said that a man without nicknames is a man without friends. This being true, “Shorty” has an abundance of friends for while he is in the “Sandblower” classification as far as his height is concerned, he has had enough nick¬ names to su ply a company of men. He started his wild Fish days by dealing the ladies misery and in his later career he followed his ear¬ ly policy. He “carries ’em out” and at the summer camps he was a social lion. The ladies say he’s cute and when he shakes them up at the hops they understand why every¬ body raves over “Shorty.” “Shorty” never fails to see things to the end and with his energy and capabilities we have no fears in predicting a glorious future for him—in fact he is already preaching the doctrine of being happy tho married 1” Page Sixty-five FRANK ENNIS SMITH Bynum Animal Husbandry Age 20 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. E ’21 ; Sergeant Co. I ’20 ; Private Co. F ’19 ; Fish Co. B-l ; Kand Club; Sad¬ dle Sirloin Club. “ENNIS” Four years ago a little cottoned- headed “Fish” landed at A. M. and cast his lot with Company B, Reg. 1. This shy little “Fish” was Ennis and he hails from Bynum. Smith has ever held that Hillsboro is near Bynum and no doubt, there is reason back of the statement. “Ennis” has established many friendships among the Corps of Cadets and is truly a friend worth having. His ready smile and win¬ ning ways are ever evident. As one more bark sets sail upon the seas of time, may never a wave, or even a ripple mar the voyage of life is our parting farewell. CHARLES RUSSELL SMITH Dallas Chemical Engineering Age 20 ; First Lieutenant Co. D ; Color Sergeant: Sergeant Co. E; Soph. Private Co. E; Co. F; Fish Co. F-2; Co. K; Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop; Associate Edi¬ tor Longhorn of ’21 ; President Dal¬ las Club ; Chem. Club ; Y Cabinet; P. S. A. A. C. S.; V. O. L. “TUBBY” “Tubby,” as he has been called since his first appearance at Col¬ lege, hails from the City of Dallas, and began his “Fish” stage of growth and development under the peaceful regime of F-2 on the third floor of Milner. The “Fish” year passing without mishap, he began his Sophomore year in those trying days of the S. A. T. C. Settling to his Junior year he de¬ voted his time to his chosen pro¬ fession, that of Ch. E., he showed his natural ability and power of studious application. Impulsive and outspoken his stand on a proposi¬ tion is well defined. Straightfor¬ ward and sentimental he is always ready to receive and render assist-- ance to the other fellow’s trouble. Good-hearted and a loyal friend are the tributes the Class of ’21 pay to you “Tubby.” Guided by worthy ambitions and the interest of her, who ever occupies your thoughts you will surely win. Page Sixty-six MAYNARD GOLDMAN SNELL Lampassas Animal Husbandry Age 20 ; Captain Co. E ’21 ; Ser¬ geant Co. F ’20 ; Private Co. F ’19 ; Fish Co. D ’18 ; President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’21 ; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’18-’19-’20-’21 ; Presi¬ dent Junior Sunday School Class; Member Kand Club ; Vice-President West Texas Club ’21 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent Lampassas Club ’20 ; Member Saddle Sirloin Club; Wrestling ’20 “RUNT” “BARNEY” When a big man who could be trusted to bear a big responsibility was needed for a big job, “Runt” is always selected. He seldom fails to get what he goes after. At the same time, he is more faithful to trust than steadfast and reliant in friendship and it is through the blending of these qualities that we call him a big man. Always stand¬ ing for the right and not caring who knew it, “Barney” was the kind of man we wished for a friend, and to every other real man he was a friend. His winning smile and sunny disposition will be sorely missed by the host of friends he has made but our hearts will always be with you, “Barney,” wherever your work hereafter may lead you. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Houston Civil Engineering Age 22 ; 2nd Lieutenant Troop A ; Sergeant Troop A ; Semi-Casual ’19 ; Sophomore Buck Co. E ; S ' . A. T. C. T8 ; Fish Co. B and A-2nd ; Secre¬ tary and Treasurer Houston Club ’ 20 -’ 21 . “BILLY” “Billy” came to us in 1917 as a slime from the City of Houston. He has spent practically all of the 22 years of his young life there, but there are times when one might be led to believe that Waco was the city of his choice. Good-looking, witty, military, elo¬ quent, and a good dancer are among the things that characterize him; and he is much sought after by the gentler sex. Despite the fact that he is a disciple of the Bright Lights, “Billy” is one of the smartest Civil Engineers in his class, and has al¬ ready devised plans whereby his first million can be made before he reaches the stage in his life when he takes the great step for better or for worse. By reason of his sunny disposition, he has won his way to the hearts of all with whom he has come in contact. “Billy” is true to his friends, and of these he has many. As a student he is admired, as a classmate he is loved, and as a lover he is in a class by himself. Page-Sixty-seven RALPH ROGERS THOMAS Marfa Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. D Inf. ’20-’21 ; Sergeant Co. F ’19-’20 ; Private Co. I ’18-’19 ; “Fish” Co. D 1st ’17-’18; West Texas Club; Sad¬ dle Sirloin C.ub. “TOMMY” “RALPHY” “Tommy” is quiet and one of the most unassuming men with which we have ever come in contact. Be¬ cause of this trait he has won many lasting friends among the class of ’21. He hails from that section of the state where a man’s a man. “Tommy” grew up in the atmos¬ phere of the Texas Ranger and dreamed of becoming a noted ranger. In latter years his ambi¬ tions turned toward the raising of purebred cattle, therefore, he pack¬ ed his grip and headed for A. M. But, since “Tommy” made such a good sheriff in the A. H. Rodeo, we fear he aspires to become sheriff of Presidio County. “Tommy,” we—who know you best—put you down in our memory books a man, typical of the Trans- Pecos, and a friend worth having. DOUGLAS V. THOMAS Texico, New Mexico Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Captain Co. A Signal Corps; 1st Sergeant Co. C Signal Corps; Corporal Co. B Signal Corps; Sergeant Co. F Inf. ; Fish Co. F Inf. ; Frog Co. F 1st Inf; Ross Vo ' unteer ’20 ; President Pan¬ handle Club ; A. I. E. E. “DOUG.” To us he came from the plains of New Mexico as a wild and untamed creature of humanity. To the base¬ ment of Mitchell Hall he drifted and there in the service and under the guidance of severe upperclassmen he became the man of today. “Doug” is not only a leader among men but a man with the qualities of a gentleman. His win¬ ning personality has made him a friend everywhere and the kind of a man one would love to know. As a student few excel him and in mili¬ tary he is a genius. Though now tamed. Ladies beware! for those wild qualities of a cave man may still exist. “Doug,” we hope you success in life and may the future bring all the happiness you desire. Page Sixty-eight ELMER C. TUERPE Lytle Agricultural Engineering 2nd Lieutenant Band ’20-’21 ; Ser¬ geant Band ’19- ' 20 ; Lieutenant Sig¬ nal Corps U. S. A., A. E. F. ’17- ’18-’19 ; Corporal Band ’16-’17 ; Pri¬ vate Band ’13-’14 ; Member Ross Volunteers; College Orchestra; Agricull ural Engineering Society; P. H. H. R. “TURP” “BEN” Elmer hailed from Lytle in the year ’80 or ’01 in “ye good old days,” and we are sure the hail did not destroy any crops but made the farmers take notice. When “Turp” gets his degree this year it ought to be read on a thermometer, for he has taken so many courses. He is an electrician by trade, a musician by talent, a teacher by profession, and gets his degree in “Bug.” Some old boy said, “It is an ill wind that blows no one any good.” hut all he would have to do would be to stick his head in the bell of that trom¬ bone and he would change his mind, for “E. C.” is the original “Slip it Man.” Elmer served Uncle Sam as an Officer for two years. His unassuming and easy-going character has made him a life-long friend of every A. M. man, and we feel that Dame Fortune will shower him with many successes in after years.—Good fellow, good luck 1 HARRY W. THOMPSON Hubbard City Textile Engineering Age 22 ; 1st Lieutenant Troop B Cavalry; Sergeant Troop A Caval¬ ry ; Corporal Co. H Inf. ; Fish Co. C 2nd ; Vice-Presidem Hill-Johnson County Cub; President Textile En¬ gineering Society; Glee Club ’17 ; Big Noise T8-T9-’20-’21 : Assistant Yell Leader T9-’20 ; Chief Yell Leader ’21 ; R. V. T9-’20-’21 ; Chair¬ man Floor Committee R. V. Hop ’20 ; Chairman Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Associate Editor Longhorn. “RED”“WINNY”“HARRY” Hubbard City has produced two great chiefs; one, Tris Speaker, chief of the Cleveland Indians ; the other, Harry Winnifred Thompson, Chief Yell Leader at A. M. Col¬ lege, and b tter known to his class¬ mates as “Red.” When only a “fish” “Red” broke out in Bryan society and has been broke ever since. He stands about five feet nine inches in his new boots, but never stands reveille. Once “Red” was heard to say that he should have taken E. E. instead of T. E. be¬ cause he likes light work. How¬ ever, he will make a success as a T. as he has a weaving way and most any girl would dye for him. We are predicting a great future for you, “Red,” and we have no doubt that your business ability in your chosen profession will suit the world. Page Sixty-nine PERCY NELSON VINTHER Georgetown Electrical Engineering Age 19 ; Captain Co. B Signal Corps ’20-’21 ; 1st Sergeant Co. B Signal Corps ’19-’20 ; Private Co. A Signal Corps ’18-’19 ; Fish Co. C 1st ’17-’18 ; Member A. I. E. E. ; Williamson County Club. “PEANUT” “Peanut” hails from Georgetown, famous for its grand old institution of higher learning. Judging from the samples of rare beauty that have visited him here form time to time he must undoubtedly have been the village cut-up. And in view of this fact, that he should give up the company of the pretty co-eds of Southwestern for the sake of four years of Wootenology here is suffi¬ cient proof of the seriousness of his purpose in life. A ' ready Steinmetz and Edison are feeling the weaken¬ ing of their prestige for his debut in the electrical world approaches. He has been known on occasion to carry even Mr. Brackett out. Mili¬ tarily speaking, he is the man who put the bull in bullticks. But al¬ though handicapped by this terrible course of study called Electrical Engineering his amiability has in no wise been dulled. His kind- heartedness has won him the love, friendship, and respect of every man in old Company B. It is with regret that we bid you good-bye, “Peanut,” old boy; we shall wait eagerly for the rews of the success that we know will attend your en¬ terprises. ALFRED T. UNDERWOOD Corsicana Civil Engineering Age 22; Fish Co. G-2nd ’17-’18 ; Coropral Co. E ' 18-T9 Sergeant Co. C Inf. ’19-’20 ; 2nd Lieutenant Co. C Inf. ’20-’21 ; Navarro County Club ; C. E. Society. “ATT” “A. T.” Corsicana gave to A. M. seven Freshmen in ’17, who had the dis¬ tinction of making the highest aver¬ age grades of representatives from any high school in the state. “Att” was one of those Fish.” Many are those who have fallen by the wayside since ’17, but “Att” is a level-headed student and his is an enviable scholastic record. He has never flunked a course. From a worldly standpoint Att” is well versed. He is good-looking, has curly hair, and a good “line,” and is well liked by everyone. With these qualifications he cannot fail to make a competent Civil Engi¬ neer. So long “Att” ; may fortune forever smile upon thee with never a glance from his daughter misfor¬ tune. Page Seventy JOHN PERRY WAGSTAFF Abilene Civil Engineering Age 20; Fish Co. F ’17-’18; Sopho¬ more Co. F ’18-’19 ; S ' ergeant Co. E ’19-’20 ; Captain Regimental Staff ’20-’21 ; Auto-Rifle Specialist; West Texas C.ub; C. E. Society. “J. P.” “WAG” “FLAGSTAFF” From out of the West came young Wagstaff to learn the ways of a civil engineer at A. M. Quiet and reticent as a Fish he has de¬ veloped with true geometric prog¬ ression and now slings the hull with the fluency known only to the “Reg¬ imentals.” In society he is no slouch and back at home he keeps his dad’s steno busy answering his letters!! As a C. E. he has spotted the “true north” not far from col¬ lege and is a great lover of Cal¬ vert’s exclusive. Specializing, as we have said, in Civil Engineering, he makes a feature of the “Hori¬ zontal” phase and were the course listed in Friley’s office he’d be a distinguished student! In the hall of military fame his name will be engraved as one of those who made this branch of the service famous as an efficient disciple of “Cueball” we have no fears that he will ever find difficulties too great for him to master. We know you’re going to make good, “Flagstaff,” and as one of our youngest you have the long¬ est run. ELMO MILTON WALKER Azle Civil Engineering Age 23 ; Major Artillery Battalion; 2nd Lieutenant Battery A ’20 ; 1st Sergeant Battery A ’19 ; Sergeant Battery A ’18 ; “Fish” Co. C 2nd Reg. ’17 ; 2nd Lieutenant F. A., U. S. A. ’18; Ross Volunteers; Vice- President C. E. Society; Fort Worth Club; Editor of “Organiza¬ tions,” Longhorn ’21 ; Associate Editor of Longhorn ’21. “ELMO” “AZLE” This young genius has followed admirably in the path of older brothers and cousins, never pushing himself to the front but always do¬ ing more than his bit. Here is a man who is every inch a man and a friend. The Military Department recognized his ability when they appointed him Major of the Field Artillery. “Azle” has never been known to shirk responsibility or neglect duties. Throughout the four years of his college life, “Elmo” has never made an enemy. His ability to stick to what he sets out to do, and to make friends, promises only the best of success for his future. Page Seventy-one JORDAN ALFRED WALKER Rockwall Civil Engineering Age 23 : Captain Band ’20-’21 ; Ser¬ geant Band ’19-’20; Private Band ’18-’19 ; Fish Band ’14-’15 ; Presi¬ dent Civil Engineering Society; P. H. H. R. ; Ross Volunteers. “REG” “Reg” is admired by all who know him—and that includes all A. M. men. He has an unlimited amount of perseverance— hailing from a city which is surrounded by a “Rockwall,” which he attempted many times to get over and come to A. M. while still a young chap. Naturally he took C. E., as he had much experience in trying to figure the stresses in the hugh wall, its composition and type of structure. “Reg” has three mottos—my friends first — HER, next — Q-ball third. His friends he meets with a smile and a word of good will. To HER—well we can’t say just what he writes, but we can easily guess. Q-ball—he spent many a night burning the midnight oil figuring stresses in steel structures. His ability as a saxaphone artist cannot be equaled—and as a reward for his merit, he holds the highest rank given anyone in the Band— that of Captain. Since you have battled through A. M.’s trials and tribulations with success, “Reg,” we wish you not only today, but tomorrow and for¬ ever—Luck—and everything that goes with it. ESTWILL CHISHOLM WARD Tishomingo, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Age 23 ; Captain Co. F Inf. ; Ser¬ geant Co. H; Sophomore Private Co. I ; Sophomore Private 3rd Co. S. A. T. C. : Fish Co. E 1 st: Ross Volunteer ; Longhorn Staff ’20-’21; President Sooner Club ’19-’20-’21 ; Secretary-Treas. Wanderer’s Club ’20-’21 ; Floor Committee Thanks¬ giving Hop ’20 ; Saddle Sirloin Club ; Track Squad T9-’20. “TISH” “E. C.” “WARD” A strong wind blew upon the plains of Oklahoma, blew until it deposited its burden—a wonder child with the making of a man—at Col¬ lege Station. He is from Oklaho¬ ma, but still as someone has said, “A man’s a man for a’ that, an’ ’a that.” Today, Tish” stands as a pillar of strength to his class. Striving for the best things in life, with a clear-headed sort of reasoning, backed with a sound judgment of right and wrong, he has succeeded in accomplishing these best things in college life. Clean mentally, morally, and physically, with the strength of his convictions at his back, Estwill has met and conquered all obsta¬ cles in his path. We are proud of him and the world can stand many more such as he. We are sure of his success at anything that he may put his hand to and set his will against. Page Seventy-two CHARLES RICHARD WARNDOF Savannah, Ga. Textile Engineering Age 21 ; Captain S ' taff ’20-’21 ; 1st Sergeant Co. H Inf. ’19-’20 ; Cor¬ poral Co. D Inf. ’18-’19 ; Private Co. G ’17-’18 ; Vice-President Wan¬ derer’s Club ’20-’21 : T. E. Society; Captain Chess Team ’20-’21 ; Assist¬ ant Editor Battalion ’20-’21. “HEINIE” “Heinie” first viewed A. M. from the salesman’s standpoint and showed his abilities by contracting “lines” favorable to conditions! He can discuss fluently and intelligent¬ ly all subjects ranging from soccer to physics. He proposes writing a vers libre interpretation of the lat¬ ter science, claiming broad experi¬ ence in this field. “Heinie” pos¬ sesses rare talent in discovering the “nigger in the woodpile” and many reform movements on the campus have originated in his fertile brain. He is Napoleonic in military mat¬ ters but found his S’t. Helena in the Machine tiun School. His am¬ bition is to observe an undefeated, unscored on chess tournament with State. In China he expects to de¬ velop the cotton industry to an un¬ told extent. Failing in this, he is assured the success of efforts in the old fields. With the abilities displayed at A. M. and his nat¬ ural knack of finding the limburger in Denmark, “Heinie” will un¬ doubtedly make his rank and re¬ flect much credit to old A. M. CRANFORD COLEMAN BRYAN WARDEN Roxton Agronomy Age 24 ; Major 2nd Battalion Inf.; Vice-President Senior Class; Ros s Volunteer ; Vice-Commander Amer¬ ican Legion; Associate Editor Longhorn ; Contributing Editor Bat¬ talion ’20; Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; President Lamar County C’ub ’20 ; Program Committee Masonic Club ’20 ; En¬ tertainment and Publicity Commit¬ tee Masonic Club ’20 ; Public Speaking Association ’20 ; American Society Agronomy; Secretary- Treasurer North Texas Club ’19; Des Moines Delegate ’19 ; “Y” Cab¬ inet ’20 ; Decoration Committee Fi¬ nal Ball ’20 ; Battalion Sergeant- Major ’19-’20 ; Sergeant Tank Corps A. E. F. ’18-’19 ; Sophomore Private Co. K ; Associate Editor Sophomore Battalion; Private Co. D-2nd. “C. C. B.” “DOC” “CRANNY” To look at the above pedigree is sufficient to prove to any that “C. C. B.” is one of the most popular men of our class. To assign “Cranny” a duty is to have it ful¬ filled. His chief occupation is making everyone happy, and next to this Navasota holds his constant atten¬ tion. You can not help liking him ; and his friends are many. His qualifications are too many to print; so best of luck “Cranny” and know that there are a host of friends that wish you the best of luck. Page Seventy-three WAID S. WILLIS Beeville Agriculture Waid came direct to A. M. from France after serving nearly a year and a half with the 20th Field Artillery, 5th Division, Regu¬ lar Army. He received four cita¬ tions, one a Brigade Citation for showing unusual bravery in the St. Mihiel fight. Waid also served nearly two years at Texas Univer¬ sity, and so on account of his ad¬ vanced standing and his military experience he was commissioned a Lieutenant in Battery B, F. A. Dur¬ ing Waid’s last year, ’20-’21, he was Captain and Adjutant of the F. A. He is one of the few men who have been elected to the R. V’s. after only one year on the Campus, and he holds the additional honor of being business manager of the best “Rodeo” ever held at A. M. He has made as many staunch friends and acquaintances in this college and in Bryan as any other man whatever the duration of his stay here. Waid is a mem¬ ber of the Cosmopolitan Club, and the Saddle Sirloin Club, the lat¬ ter meaning that he is an Animal Husbandry man and that he loves livestock. He is especially inter¬ ested in horses and women, but he modestly asserts that he doesn’t have much luck judging either. We wonder if we would be far wrong in taking this latter interest as an explanation of his trips to Austin ? JOSEPH ELBERT WOODS Corsicana Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; 1st Lieutenant Co. A Sig¬ nal Corps; Sergeant Co. A Signal Corps; Corporal Co. A Signal Corps; Private Co. G; Private Co. M ; Private Co. H-2 ; Ross Volun¬ teer ; Best Drilled Man Co. M ’18; Vice-President Navarro County Club ; A. I. E. E. “JOE” “Joe” hails from Corsicana, yet you would think his home was in Waco from the number of weekends that he spends there. As a ladies’ man he has them all beat. Ask any one .who saw him at Asbury park or Atlantic City. But far be it from “Joe” to devote too much of his time to the fair sex. From his “fish” days back in Milner Hall, through the S ' . A. T. C. “siege,” to his present abode in quiet Mitchell Hall, he has been a student of high standing and has made a number of friends that will cherish him not only as a classmate, but as a man of sterling character and high ideals. Page Seventy-four GUY DILLARD ANDERSON Wichita Falls Mechanical Engineering Age 21 ; Junior Fish ' 18 ; Casual ’19- ’20 ; Ross Volunteers; M. E. So¬ ciety. “DITTY” This young man came to us in the days just after the Great War and during the Soph-Muller war of 1919. He hails from the famous oil town of Wichita Falls, and we know he would make a hit in the East where the fame of the Texas oil fields has spread. But he has made even a bigger hit with us than he could anywhere else. “Dit¬ ty” as he is known by all the girls is one of the most popular men on the Campus. But his popularity is not limited to the campus, but to his travels,—and his Ford has trav¬ eled quite far. Always ready for a duck hunt or a date—it makes no difference to him, he some way manages to make A’s and B’s in M. E. How do you do it Dillard ? We don’t have to wish you suc¬ cess after your college days are over, we know it is going to be yours. WALTER H. ARMSTRONG Paterson, N. J. Civil Engineering Fish Co. C ’15 ; Sophomore Co. C T6 ; Casual Co. ’19-’20, ’20-’21. Armstrong ie ths last of three “blue belles” who joined Gillie’s Wanderer’s Club in 1915. All three came from a town in northern New Jersey called Paterson. Although the others were lost in the shuffle, Armstrong is still with us. For two years he learned faithfully in Dean Spence’s Department. The Signal Corps got him about Thanks¬ giving 1917 and from there he earned and traveled until August 1919. In September he came back to pick up the old job where he had left it. Having retired from mili¬ tary life, he took up his stand in Milner Hall with the Son’s of Rest. We know the habit of living in Milner has not grown upon him so that he will not be able to work. We also know that if he ever goes north again that the folks up there will know that there is an A. M. College and that the best one is in Texas. Sfay in there Armstrong, you have good backing. Pnge Seventy-five PAUL ARTHUR AXE Texas City Mechanical Engineering Age 21; Entered ’17; Fish Co. A; Sophomore Co. I ’18-’19 ; Casual ’19-’20-’21 ; M. E. Society ’19-’20- ’21 ; Galveston Club ’17-’18-’19-’20 ; Navy ’18. “P. A.” “OSCAR” “Oscar” hails from ye Greater Texas City, the land of the wave and the wind, and a veritable ole skipper he is. “Fish” tales are his specialty, tales which vary from man eating sharks to those of way¬ ward slimes. “P. A.” is a true apostle of Fermeology,—yea even unto the fourth dimension, and can expound with all ease and freedom upon such subjects as the virtues of Thermo, or the chastisement of Bracketollogy. But as an ardent admirer of blue eyed, sun kissed blondees, “P. A.” is without peer. Even unto the very heart of the island city does he believe in them. A true friend, an honest worker, and a student of rare ability, “P. A.” is the kind of a man whose very personality predominates in any community. And when the time comes when you must leave us Paul, remember you leave a host of friends who wish you the happiness and prosperity that in truth should be yours. JOHN W. BAUCOM Milford Electrical Engineering Age 24 ; Fish Co. B ’15-’16 ; Cor¬ poral Co. B ’16-’17 ; 2nd Lieutenant U. S ' . Army T8 ; Casual Co. ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Ross Volunteers ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Secretary Junior Class ’19- ’20 ; Vice-President A. I. E. E. ’20-’21 ; Edis County Club. “JOHNNY” “SANDBLOWER” “Johnny” is a farmer by in¬ stinct, and an Electrical Engineer by choice and by constant applica¬ tion to his books. His studies were interrupted by a sojourn with Un¬ cle Sam and later with the T. P. L. ; he returned to College in 1919 to complete his course and to get those cats.” He is little but loud, and when it comes to Bryan society—he knocks them all cold! His friends are numerous, and when the time comes for him to leave, we will regret the loss of one of our best all around good men. Pape Seventy-six I. H. BETTIS Beaumont Mechanical Engineering Age 25 ; Artillery T8 ; Fish Co. H T6 ; Corporal Co. C T7-T8 ; Casual Co. T9-’20-’21 ; President Beaumont Club T7-’18-T9-’20-’21 ; M. E. So¬ ciety T5-T6 ; Secretary-Treasurer M. E. Society T9-’20 ; President M. E. Society ’20-’21. “Cy” Had Beaumont 50, ye even 100 times her population, she could not have sent a bigger, finer example of a real, honest-to-God man. “Cy” was originally a member of Class T9, but the Colors called him and he missed a school year greatly to the satisfaction of Class ’21. “Cy” has been called “the ten thousand dollar man,” and suffice it to say that if personality is the measure of a man’s worth, then “Cy’s” rec¬ ord is indeed an enviable one. Pos¬ sessing a keen sense of duty, a Teutonic perseverance, and an un¬ usual ability as a leader, “Cy” has indeed been the rallying point for all who knew him. A man who can meet Kings, Queens, and Em¬ perors with as much ease and grace as tho he were in the company of some fair Psyche. The dignified, versatile member of the family, if you plaese, and a perfect example of a real leap year type. To know “Cy” is to admire and respect him ; to meet him but once is to remem¬ ber him always. The best of suc¬ cess to you “Cy” ; we expect big things of you. CHARLES ERNEST BIRK Iowa Park Dairy Husbandry Age 23 ; Civilian Student ’20-’21 ; T9-’20 ; U .S. Army T8-T9 ; Cor¬ poral Co. H 2nd T7 ; Fish Co. H 2nd T6-T7 ; Member Northwest Texas Club ; President Kream and Kow Klub. “C. E.” “CORPORAL” After one year spent in Trinity University, Birk came to us in 1916, filled with that “Old A. M. Spir¬ it” which he had gotten from his brother who had finished here be¬ fore him. He was a “Gob” during the war, but was disappointed in seeing the world—even through a port-hole. He possesses that happy ability, so seldom found in a stu¬ dent, of combining work and pleas¬ ure so that one does not interfere with the other. He is a man of high ideals and is able to see through rather difficult economic questions, as has been proven in Dr. Clarke’s classes. With this gift of feeling and ability to serve, we wish for him all those pleasures and satisfactions that are sure to come to one of his nature. Page Seventy-seven JOHN EDWARD BLOOD- WORTH, JR. Clarksville Animal Husbandry Age 25 ; President Senior Class; Business Manager Long Horn; Housemaster Milner Hall ; Civilian Group ’19-’21 ; Fish Co. I ’15-T6; Corporal Co. E-2nd T6-’17; 1st Lieutenant Army ’17-’19 ; Campus Club ’17; Vice-President Saddle Sirloin Club ’20-’21 ; Junto Club; Ross Volunteer ’20-’21 ; Finance Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’17 ; Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Senior Election Commit¬ tee ; High Man Fi-eshman Stock Judging Contest T6 ; A. M. Ma¬ sonic Club. “BLOODY” The old expression “There’s noth¬ ing in a name” is in this case as erroneous as the freshman’s im¬ pression that Dr. Ball wrote a trea¬ tise on “Why Ice Plants Thrive in Beer Gardens.” With the war off his hands he returned to A. M. for larger things and became a member and, incidentally, President of the pres¬ ent Senior Class. Bloodworth also ranks high in the Commandant’s Office and is Ike’s Housekeeper for Milner Hall. Best of luck to you, “Bloody,” the memories of your friendship will be as a refreshing oasis in the Sahara of time and may your suc¬ cess in life be as large as the sick list on drill days. WELDON LEROY BRADSHAW San Antonio Architecture Age 23; Vice-President Architect Club ’20-’21 ; Secretary S. A. Club ’20-’21 ; Junto ’20-’21 ; Assistant Art Editor Longhorn T9-’20; Historian S ' . A. Club T9-’20 ; Secretary Archi¬ tect Club T9-’20; Reporter Archi¬ tect Club T8-T9 ; Casuals T9-’20 ; ’20-’21 ; Sophomore Co. I; Fish Co. C. “HAWKSHAW” “Hawkshaw” dropped anchor at College on Sept. 15, 1917. As na¬ ture had endowed him with quali¬ ties that point toward success, he soon attracted attention as being an unusual “fish” and earned the name “Hawkshaw” by his ability to find something to eat. The fol¬ lowing year he forsook the fish for Goodwin Hall. This separation made the task of taking care of the fish very difficult but the sopho¬ mores overcame this. “Hawk” came back strong in his Junior year, looked things over and decided to cast his lot with the “Sons of Rest.” During that year he attracted much attention due to his artistic ability which is well shown by the exhibits of the Arch. Dept. But besides his artistic qual¬ ities “Hawkshaw” has proven him¬ self to be a man that one is proud to call a friend. As an architect we expect him to make a great success and we knoow that he will show exceptional taste in designing that little hime for two.” Page Seventy-eight FRED R. BRISON Pittsburg Horticulture Age 22 ; Fish Co. D 2nd and K ’17- ’18 ; Sophomore Corporal Co. H ’18- ’19 ; Junior and Senior Civilian Group ’19-’21 ; President Pittsburg Club ’19-’20 ; President Horticul¬ tural Society ’20-’21 ; Member Ross Volunteer ; Chairman Hort. Show ’ 20 . “OLD TOPPIE” “FRED’’ “REG’’ “Fred” is a great believer in the wonderful advantages and unlim¬ ited opportunities of “Camp Coun¬ ty.” He burns the midnight oil frequently in order that he may discover some new feature of his “own home county.” Tiring of the shackles of Friend Military he ear¬ ly choose the quiet and simple life of the Milner Hall Gold Brickers. As a quoter of famous sayings he is unexecelled and his melodious voice frequently breaks in on the peaceful slumbers of the fourth stoop sleepers about “a wedding there will be in the spring”—so we are all looking forward. But it is in the class-room that ■“Fred” excells. His grade card is always filled with the envied “A” and “B.” As a student he is of the very highest calibre, as a friend he has no superior, and as a gen¬ tleman—well he is of the typical Southern type. “Fred” we wish you all the success that will come to a man of your ability. It is with the deepest regret that we bid you farewell. RALPH WAYMAN BUSSELL Palacias Age 22 ; Private A 1st ’16-’17 ; M. E. Society ’19-’20-’21 ; Secretary- Treasurer Bay City Club ’20 ; Vice- President Club ’21. “BUS” “LEFTY” When in ’16, a meek, reticent little fellow appeared before the Registrar for the first time, little did we suspect the latent powers that lay hidden within him. “Bus” hails from Palacias, and with all due re¬ spects to Palacias, it is indeed re¬ markable that such a little town could produce such a big man. Re¬ spected and honored by all who know him, “Bus” is indeed a gen¬ tleman, student, sportsman and friend. But perhaps “Bus’s” greatest fault is his upper lip which, like the rosebud, spasmodically bursts forth with proud solidarity, but which like unto the tropics, is oft- times a deep rooted annoyance to his friends and relatives. And we know that “Bus” with his great big heart and ever helping hand will make friends wherever he may go. Page Seventy-nine JOE M. CALDWELL, JR. Midland Animal Husbandry Age 20 ; Fish Co. G 1st; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class ’17-’18; Corporal Co. G T8 ; Co. E T9 ; Civ¬ ilian Student T9-’20, ’20-’21 ; Mem¬ ber West Texas Club, Saddle Sir- olin Club. “JOE” He defies analysis; he is one of the products of the West with the finish of the East and the heart of a true lover. No trip brought him back without a new girl couched firmly in his affections. But, be that as it may, he has one back home that gets her “regular” every week. “Joe’s” chief worry is his hair— of which he has none. “Joe” is a man that likes a good cold bath in the morning to start the day with, and a cup of b’ack coffee to make him feel tip top ; a regular cowboy. What he loves most—next to the girls—is a good cow, over which he pours much bull. But let it not be thought that Joe appreciates only the physical, for there is not a man at A. M. who partakes more of the sweetness of the rythm or the wonder of na¬ ture than “Joe.” Everyone likes him ; he is a jolly good fellow ; and he is a man among men. What else can we say to such, except: “We know that you will make it!?” CHARLES ' E. CARR Bay City Age 22 ; Fish T7-T8 ; Private Co. G T7-T8; Private S. A. T. C. T8; Sophomore Co. I T9 ; Casual T9- ’20 ; Saddle Sirloin Club; Presi¬ dent Bay City Club ’20-’21 ; Sons of Rest ’20-’21. “CHUCK” From old Matagorda county, where the rice fields may be seen, “Chuck” came, a “Fish,” to College in the year of seventeen. “Chuck” was quiet and unassuming; let the other fellow boast, while he quietly set about to gain the thing he wanted most. And you can bet he’ll never stop until his aim’s at¬ tained. For he’s the kind to plan and work until his end is gained. And all men know it’s not his way to kick the dog that’s down. He’ll always lend a helping hand to the fellow on the ground. He’s humor¬ ous and witty and good natured thru and thru. And we’re predict¬ ing that some day his dream is coming true. That he will own the finest herd of herfords in the land. Good luck, Old Top, in life’s long path, may fortune take your hand. Page Eighty HUGH S. CAYITT Holland Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; Fish Co. G-lst ’17 ; Candi¬ date in Inf. Officers Training Camp, Camp Fremont, Cal. ’18 ; Sophomore Co. F ’19 ; Junior, Senior Casual ’19-’21 ; Glee Club ’17-’18; Big Noise ’19-’20 ; Minstrel ’19 ; Waco Club ’20-’21 ; Bell County Club ’17-’18 ; President Bell County Club ’19-21 ; Hort. Society ’19-’21 ; Saddle Sir¬ loin Club ’19-’21. H. S.” “CANDY” “CHICKEN” Although Hugh hails from Hol¬ land, he has taken out naturaliza¬ tion papers and has been making a fairly good sort of an American. He never closes his mouth, in fact, Cleopatria in all her beauty could not carry them away as does Hugh when he gets straightened out on his line of—conversation. He has made a millionaire out of the inventor of gas-masks. Yet, behind all this lightheartedness you will find a man who gives all the seri¬ ous things of life the earnest thought which they deserve. Many nights he is found long after taps diligently applying himself to some great problem—whether it is a bun¬ galow or the girl he is to have to the next hop, we know not. Yes, Hugh is a man to be ad¬ mired and as a friend he has few equals. His sterling character, his loyalty and his wisdom will make him invensible to the stumbling blocks on the pathway to success. REDDIN RAYMOND CHILDERS J asper Veterinary Medicine Age 25 ; Casual ’20-’21 ; Casual ’19- ’20 ; Corporal Vet. Corps A. E. F. ’18-’19 ; Private Co. C-2 ’17-’18 ; Sophomore Co. C ’15-’16 ; Fish Co. C ‘14-’15 ; Texas Veterinary Club; East Texas Club. “RED” “PARDON” “JASPER” “DOC” By choice and much hard study Raymond is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. By nature he is a sales¬ man rivalling the man who got rich in Alaska selling ice! By popular acclaim he is a “Parson.” Coming to A. M. in the good old days when the metamorphosis had not occurred, he survived the hard times with the College. Landing at College Station with nothing ex¬ cept the firm desire to obtain a college education, he has made his entire way through from “prep” to D. V. M. He is thought by man to be a “woman hater” but he never for¬ gets the “girl he left behind.” Taking his degree in the four-year course, spending one year in France, study¬ ing Ag. for the first two years, he has observed many changes at A. M. since Ju ' y 4, 1914, when he retrained on the campus for the first time. “Doc” is a man in every respect and one of pride to the college. Luck to you “Parson” and we know you will make good. Page Eighty-one PAUL C. COFFIN Blum Chemical Engineering Age 23 ; Casual Co. ’19-’20 ; Ser¬ geant Major, U. S. Army ’18 ; Pri¬ vate Co. E 2nd ’17 ; “Fish” Co. B 2nd ’16 ; Company Championship Football Team ’19 ; Chemical Club ; Hill County Club; Ross Volunteer. “PAUL” After three days of wagonning and ten hours by rail, “Paul” ar¬ rived at College back in ’16 from Blum, Texas. P. C. spent his “Fish” days in Leggett Hall under an iron rule of “Fish Killers.” The war kept him from finishing with the class of ’20, but the class of ’21 is proud to have among its mem¬ bers such a man as “Paul.” In Chemical Engineering P. C. ranks among the highest, in society he holds his own, but in pipe lining he takes first place. “Paul” spent his last days at A. M. in the Casual Company where he studied how to grasp the science of chemistry and how to beat the cadet corps in football and baseball. You have created a great circle of friends at A. M., “Paul,” and we hdte to part from you. The world is not so large but that we will meet again, so may the pros¬ perity and happiness that you right¬ ly deserve be yours and the best of luck to you. ALBERT MASON COOPER Bryan Agronomy “Fish” Co. K; Sophomore Co. E; S. A. T. C. ; Casual Junior and Se¬ nior ; Member of the American Na¬ tional Agronomy Association. “SYNAGOGUE” “IKEY” “Ikey” is conceded to be the most literary member of the Senior Class as he enjoys turning over in the “Pages” of Stevenson. “Ikey” hails from the metropolis of Bryan and is easily recognized by his winsome ways and sweet unsophis¬ ticated airs. Next to Agronomy “Ikey” loves the ladies, and many times every week he can be dis¬ cerned riding up and down Main street with some fair maiden whis- pering sweet love nothings into her absorbent ears. S ace limits this eulogy to these few short lines, but in closing we must state that with all his faults and good looks “Ikey” is a prince of a fellow and a good student. Good luck to you “Ikey.” The Senior Class will miss you, so will the Commandant. Page Eighty-two W. M. DENNY Crockett Electrical Engineering Age 21; Fish Co. H-lst ’16-’17 ; R. H. H. R. ; Corporal Company H ’17- ’18 ; Sons of Rest Champion Foot¬ ball Team ’20; “T” in Track ’20; Member “T” Club; Sons of Rest ’19-’20 and ’20-’21 ; Ross Volunteer ’20-’21 ; 2nd Lieutenant C. A. R. C. ; President East Texas Club ’20- ’21 ; President American Institute of Electrical Engineers ’20-’21. “CORPORAL” “SCREWDRIVER” “Screwdriver” may come from a small town, but all of our great men have started in log cabins and the like. It could never be decided why “Corporal” studied engineering when he has always been such an ardent admirer of chickens. The more intimately one knows “Cor¬ poral” the more they can appreciate his friendship. That he won a “T” in track proves his physical qualifi¬ cations, and that he is able to fin¬ ish the course he has chosen is proof of his mental qualifications. In “Corporal” we find all the char¬ acteristics of a true gentleman and a scholar. He is loyal to his friends and a man following a blazed trail to success. JOSEPH S. DANIEL Corsicana Agronomy Age 23; Fish Co. E-2nd; Sophomore Co. E Junior and Senior Casual; U. S. Navy ’18 ; Navarro County Club; Vice-President Local Amer¬ ican Society of Agronomy. “DODE” “JOE” “Dode” came to us in ’17 with a firm determination to develop into a scientific farmer. Many schools have contributed to this institution but Corsicana High gave to us, in “Joe,” one of the most apt em¬ bryos in history, and time has shown that he can come up to all expectations; in fact, he is of the type of Mendelian segregation of which our George Washington comes. One might conclude on a short acquaintance that “Joe” was a pessimist, but this is the wrong conception, as he is always jolly and humorous—if he is not hungry. His outstanding characteristic is that it makes no difference where or under what conditions you meet him he is the same good natured “Joe.” Physically, mentally, and morally, he is unsurpassed. Armed with these and many other assets we know you will come out vic¬ torious in the battle of life. Page Eighty-three SUL ROSS DUNN Bryan Veterinary Medicine Age 22 ; Casual ’20-’21 ; Casual ’19- ’20; Corporal Co. 2, S. A. T. C. ; Fish Co. D-l ’17-’18 ; Glee Club; Freshman Football; Secretary-Treas¬ urer Brazos County Club ’19-’20 ; Reporter Vet. Club ’20-’21. “ADA” “BEEF” “Ada,” a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, hails from the famous Dunn’s Ranch where the grand old southern trait of hospitality is stamped on every feature, and where the night hunters of the ' possum and the coon are guided on the trail by Nature’s compass of the stars above. A man who only sees the silver lining of every cloud and has had few worries in his college career. He is quiet and un¬ assuming but the strongest kind of friend to all who know him. Dur¬ ing his early days at college he be¬ came a “hello man” of note and due to his untiring patience and unequalled courtesy, he has made many campus friends in his capac¬ ity as foreman of the college switchboard. Never without the broad smile of cheerful good na¬ ture, Ross is destined to find a pleasant route thru the world. Es¬ pecially is this true when his path crosses that of one of the fairer sex. We predict a great future for “Beef” and it can’t be too good— he deserves the best there is and may he get it is our wish 1 | LEONARD FREDERICK DINAN Silsbee Animal Husbandry Fish Co. C 1st; Fish Football ’16 ; Fish Basketball ’17 ; Fish Track ’17 ; Football S ' quad ’17 ; Co. C 2nd, Co. H ’17-T8 ; Track Squad ’17 ; Base¬ ball Squad ’17 ; Captain V. L. C. ’18 ; Baseba ' l S ' quad ’20 ; Civilian Group ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Newman Club; Allen Academy Club; East Texas Club ; Thanksgiving Hop Committee ’20. “LEO” “KITTY” Back in the days of the 35 cent haircut and the 5 cent coke the above youth bade her farewell and took a chance and came to A. M. He deals in uncertainties—always ready and willing to take a chance. As the character of all lamp shades become shady in time, Fred first enrolled as an embryo Elecrti- cal Engineer with the intention of making light of his home town. He was shocked when he found that Bolton had nothing in stock, so he wrote ’ohm and tald them that Animal Husbandry was watt he wanted to take up. As an athlete Fred is one of the best meal hounds in the class and his strength is only excelled by his endurance (as an athlete). For years he was a hard working “T”- bone athlete. He is so strong that he used to get in his boat and pull up the creek every morning. Fred we live with the hopeful expectancy that in the evanescence of time your innate possibilities will come into their own. Page Eighty-four CLAUD BRUCE DYER Tulia Agriculture Age 22 ; Fish Co. C 1st ’17 ; Soph¬ omore S. A. T. C. ; Sophomore Co. E 1st ’18 ; Junior and Senior Casu¬ al ; Member Camp Taylor R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Caldwell. N. J. ' 19; Saddle Sirloin Club T9-’20 ; Hor¬ ticultural Society ’21 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent Panhandle Club ’21. “CLAUD” “ROLLED” “SOT” “Claud” blew into College from the Panhandle, “the land of milk and honey” as he puts it. Coming from such a section of the country as this, it was natural that he should choose A. H. He was much attached to this course, too, espe¬ cially during his Fish and Sopho¬ more years—this being brought out by the amount of research work that he did later. When the time came to make a choice between “Military” and “Gold Bricking,” “Claud” chose the latter. He was not deficient along the military line tho, for he made the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team in 1919 and journeyed over to New York where he received the name “Sot.” What he did to receive this title we know not, but we do know that it would not reflect upon his name if the truth were known. “Sot” is every inch a man ; quiet, unassum¬ ing, and his character could not be questioned. We hate to see you separated from us “Sot,” but we know that you will succeed at any business, even tho it be growing Citrus Fruit in California. J. CHENOWTH DYKES Dallas Agricultural Engineering Civilian Student ’19-’20-’21 (by choice) ; Cadet T6-’17-’18 (not his fault) ; Room Orderly. “FATS” Dykes came to A. M. from Dallas in the days when the third stoop of Milner was known as “No Fish’s Land.” It was a high and mighty leap for Chenowth, as he was then called. But since then he has advanced so rapidly and par¬ taken so much of the morsels of life that he has acquired the name of “Rough Chenny.” Claims Dal¬ las is only a suburb of Corsicana in so far as his ambitions and af¬ fections are concerned. Has many strange habits. Goes rabbit chas¬ ing often and has acquired a won¬ derful longing for the “Woods.” He is a wonderful cook, as other mem¬ bers of Austin ’13 can testify. When “Fats” goes out from A. M. we can feel sure that he will make good for he has lots of that old A. M. stuff that is bound to make him win out. So just stay in there Fats”—you are the best. Play the game square as you have always done. Page Eighty-five HARMON WILSON EGGER Greenville Mechanical Engineering Age 23 ; Fish Co. E ’15-’16 ; Sopho¬ more Co. E-lst ’16-’17 ; Junior Co. E-lst ’17 ; Football Squad ’15-’17; Vice-President Kaufman County Club ’17 ; North Texas Club; Green¬ ville Club; Sergeant U. S ' . Army, A. E. F. ’18-’19 ; Casual Co. ’20-’21 ; Decoration Committee Final Ball ’20 ; Ross Volunteer ’19-’20-’21. “SLIM” “Slim” came to us from Green¬ ville but we can’t hold that against the little metropolis. Tall, hand¬ some and with a marcel wave that makes the sine curve look like the shortest distance between two points he has won the admiration and approbation of more than one of Eve’s Sisters. Upon the surface “Slim” seems to be of a quiet and unassuming nature but at the proper time under suitable circumstances he can en¬ gage the most versatile in conversa¬ tion ranging from Sbisa’s Menu to the Continental Revolution of 1800 R. P. M. “Slim” also has a range of girls of every variety. He is inclined though to the brunette type. It must be understood that we do not crave “Slim’s” friendship only because of his magnetic bearing with May Ridian and the rest of them, but because of his unassum¬ ing and winning personality. May your sojourn into the Engineering World not only be Mechanical but accompanied by those finer traits you have displayed at A. M. STERLING C. EVANS Pearsall Animal Husbandry Age 22; Casual ’19-’20 ; ’20-’21 ; Private Co. F Inf. ’18-’19 ; Fish Co. B 1st ’17-’18; Chairman Finance Committee, Thanksgiving Hop; President Saddle Sirloin Club; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’21 ; President Baptist Student Group ’21 ; High Man Freshmen Livestock Judging Contest ’18; Junior Stock Judging Team ’20 ; Assistant Circu¬ lation Manager Battalion ’21 ; A-B Football Team ’17; Junto Club; Ross Volunteer. “CHICK” Wanted—A man. Must be a good mixer, studious, brilliant, handsome, honest, and sincere. If this adver¬ tisement should appear in one of our newspapers, the advertiser could find in “Chick” Evans a man who measures up to these standards. When a “Fish” somebody told him that they needed a “Fish” stock judging contest at the end of the year, and what did the big boy from the “onion” county do but go out and win first place. In his junior year, he practically dupli¬ cated this feat by making the jun¬ ior team, and in his last year, “Chick” reached the pi nnacle of the A. H.’man’s ambition by making the International Livestock Judg¬ ing Team. When you graduate, Sterling, you are parting from a great circle of friends who hold you in the highest esteem and who are assured that your marks in life will be as high as your mark at A. M. Page Eighty-six JAMES LEONARD FARRELL Humble Chemical Engineering Age 21 ; Casual ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Cor¬ poral Co. B Inf. ’18-’19; Private Co. B 1st ’17-’18 ; Fish Co. B 1st ' 16-’17 ; President Chem. Club ’21 ; Vice-President Junior Class ' 20 ; Ross Volunteer. “SLIM” “Slim” Farrell—the lad whose ready smile and quick wit are joy¬ ously welcomed wherever he goes. “Slim” is a sportsman, a polished gentleman, and a real he-man. “Slim,” from the oily city of Humble, hit the campus ’way back in ’16 and has been on the job ever since. He started out in old “B” 1st and for two years contributed no small part toward retaining the Howell trophy. “Slim” hit the S. A. T. C. and that was the only thing that ever came near getting this young man down. “Slim’s’ ' last year was spent in the Chateau de Austin where he held open house, comers. Farrell is one of the strongest men in the class of ’21 and his classmates are assured that success will crown his efforts where- ever he goes. Losing contact with men like “Slim” is what makes the graduation parting so hard ; but we hope that goodbye will not mean farewell and that in the future, as they have in the past, our lives will be brightened by this same “Slim” Farrell. I 1 ......] CARLOS E. FIGARI Lima Peru, S. A. Agronomy Age 20 ; Fish Co. E 1st; Sophomore Co. E 1st i Civilian Student ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Latin American Club ’17- ’18, ’19-’20 ; Newman Club ’17-’18, ’18-’19, ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Pan Amer¬ ican Society ’17-’18 ; Wanderer’s Club ’17-’18, ’18-’19, ’19-20, ’20-’21 ; Association Football Team ’17-’18 ; Texas Branch American Society of Agronomy ’20-’21 ; President Latin American Club ’20-’21 ; President Cosmopolitan Club ’20-’21. “FIGARI” “Figari” came to us from Lima, Peru. Within a short time he had gained a working knowledge of our language, and quickly adapted him¬ self to this new and peculiar envi¬ ronment in which he found himself placed. He is a man of high ideals, and through the influence of his classical training in the schools of his home-land he as a keen appre¬ ciation of the beautiful both in art and literature. He is a thorough student and is filled with “that old spirit” that makes A. M. the school it is today. With the scholas¬ tic record that is his and with the ability which he possesses to fit himself into a new environment, the truest test of a pleasing per¬ sonality, we are sure that his fel¬ low countrymen of Peru, as well as the class of ’21, will ever be glad that he was South America’s representative to us. Page Eighty-seven T. A. FRITTS Denton Weatherford High School ; North Texas State Normal College; Uni¬ versity of Oklahoma; Civilian Stu¬ dent ’20-’21. “FATTY” “Fatty” is essentially a gentle¬ man. In his daily actions, he al¬ ways shows the deepest considera¬ tion for the feelings of others, and never allows the petty adversities of Agronomy and everything that life to ruffle his calm and sunny disposition. He is a Christian and a man. Big in stature, big hearted, big in viewpoint, and big in intel¬ lect, “Fatty” is a gentlemanly fel¬ low. He is respected by everybody, feared by few Fish, and envied by many. He is a natural leader. His character fairly radiates good feel¬ ing and friendliness. His scientific exactness, as a disciple of Dr. Hedges, leads us to predict that the field of chemistry is destined to be enriched by his labors. WILLIAM HEARTSTLL FRIEND Marshall Horticulture Age 23 ; Fish Co. E 1st and F 2nd ; Sophomore Corporal Co. K; Junior and Senior Civilian Group ; 1st Ser¬ geant Yet. Corps U. S. A. ; Mar¬ shall Club; Horticultural Society; Distinguished Student ’19-’20. “BILL” QUEEN WILLIAM” William hails from the fair vil¬ lage—beg pardon—fair city of Mar¬ shall, East Texas ; and never lets an occasion pass to expound at length on the unlimited opportunities of Harrison County. He came to us in 1916, but when the war clouds were hovering low he cheerfully left the college he had learned to love and answered the call from over the sea. Bill is of the quiet, modest, con¬ siderate, reserved, type—if you don’t know him. If you do know him he is quite different. A more appropriate name could not have been selected for him because he is a real “Friend” to all. It is in the classroom that he excells. His card is always decorated with en¬ vied “A’s” and “B’s” and more than once his name has appeared on the always short “distinguished” list. He chose Horticulture as his specialty and has thoroughly mas¬ tered the art of “grafting.” Upon graduation he plans to start a macaroni farm in the interior of South Africa. We know that you will win, “Queen William.” Page Eighty-eight GRATZ BRYAN GOUGER San Antonio Electrical Engineering Age 24 ; Fish Co. A-l ’16-’17 ; Soph¬ omore Co. E ’17-’18 ; Naval Air Service ’18 ; Casual ’19 ; Casual ’19- ’20 ; Freshman Football ’16 ; Fresh¬ man Basketball ’17 ; Football “T” ’17-’19-’20 ; Basketball “T” ’18-20; Athletic Council ’19-’20 ; “T” Club ; R. Y. “GOOGIE” Bryan’s native haunts are San Antonio and much honor has he won at A. M. for his home city. From the very first he has battled for the glory of A. M. in ath¬ letics and has been titled the Napo¬ leon of Texas football. Small in stature, he has the nerve and ten¬ acity of a giant and has starred on every team of which he has been a member. During the war he sought higher ground in the Naval Aviation and only the armistice kept him from his bars. Putting his fighting spirit to use on the fields of athletic contests, he had no need for military honors and became a charter member of the “Casuals.” It was from this or¬ ganization that he made his social debut and has been a gay Lothario in the college circles of Bryan so¬ ciety. Full of pep and the joy of living, “Googie” is an all-round college man with plenty of friends and not an enemy in the world. In E. E. he is to electrify the nation. May all good fortune be yours, “Googie,” and the best is your just desserts. WILLIAM PINKNEY GRAHAM Wellborn Agricultural Education Civilian Group ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Bra¬ zos County Club. “PINKIE” “PREXY” Pinkney Graham, by careful rear¬ ing and geographical location, is a Wellborn boy and is one of the most popular seniors. Suffice it to say that Wellborn is about five (5) miles from College if you light out across the fields, probably six (6) miles if you wait for the “Jinny.” It happened during the Junior banquet two years since, while Pinjcney was hoeing his favorite cotton, that some itinerant “fish” left a clue that there was an A. M. College—hence the above. Pink¬ ney declares up and down that his home is in Austin and, judging by the sugar-coated billet-douxs that Mr. Burelson gives him, there is no place like home. Graham is not only a distin¬ guished student in social activities but is also a distinguished student when it comes to hitting the Profs, for “A” natural. May success smile upon you Pink¬ ney by reducing the fare to Austin, and inducing the fair in Austin. Page Eighty-nine J. A. HANDRICK San Marcos Agricultural Education Southwest Texas State Normal College ’16; Civilian Student ’19- ’20, ’20-’21 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Lee Coun¬ ty Club. “JOHN” Having served with the Second Division in Sunny France and along the Rhine, Handrick came to us with the stern determination to complete his education. He is a hard worker and a quiet, modest man. He has the courage of his convictions and these are usually right. His genial smile has cheered many a fellow classmate on; but this was to be expected, since his motto is: “Keep on Smiling” Handrich, we are glad to have had you with us. R. P. B. HIGGINBOTHAM Sherman Science Age 21 ; Freshman Class ’17-’18; President Sophomore Class ’18-’19 ; “T” Foo ' .ball T7-’19-’20 ; “T” Base¬ ball ’18-’19-’20 ; Captain-elect Base¬ ball ’21 : All State Halfback ’17 ; All Southwestern Halfback ’19-’20; Ross Volunteer ’19-20’-’21 ; Wahoo Club. “HIG” Higginbotham and loyalty are synonymous names at A. M. for it was “Hig” who laid aside all his plans, came back to A. M. and dropped into the breach left when Knick was ruled ineligible for foot¬ ball last fall. Just how well “Hig” filled that breach and how he was again chosen as a halfback on the All Southwestern football team will always be a treasured memory to every A. M. man. Higgie is fully as well known as a student as he is an athlete and his success in studies here at A. M. is only slightly eclipsed by his football and baseball ability. A man’s man, a loyal criend, a won¬ derful sportsman and the best loved man in A. M., are the least tributes we can pay to “Hig.” Page Ninety ENGELBERT G. JOHN Taylor Chemical Engineering Age 22 ; Senior Casual ’21 ; Junior Casual ’20 ; Sophomore Co. E ’19 ; Fish Co. G-lst ’18; Chemistry Club; Newman Club; President Taylor Club ' 20 ; President Williamson County Club ’21. “EGG” “JNO” Those who are intimately ac¬ quainted with “Egg” know him to be a clean and square student in every respect. He entered college as a Fish in ’17 as a member of the largest Fish class in the history of the institution up to that time, and began his career in Ross Hall, where he received his initiation as a member of the R. H. H. R. Later he fought his battles in the S. A. T. C., and now is one of the few to remain through the trying four years. This “Chem. Shark” who hails from the home of “Pet” Brown has even a greater affinity for beakers, test tubes, acids, and bases,—and the Terpsichorean art than his fellow townsman has for the mat. During the past summer he achieved much fame as chief chemist on a twelve inch pipeline. His record here shows him to be free from a single “flunk,” and it is his success due to his untiring, efforts, that leads us to predict for him a well deserved bright and happy future. 1 |UU ,,U,1 WALTER THEODORE JOHNSON Galveston Veterinary Medicine Age 25 ; Casual ’20-’21, ’19-’20 ; 2nd Lieutenant F. A. ’17-’18-’19 ; Pri¬ vate E-l ’16-’17; Fish Co. F ’15- ’16; President Galveston Club ’20- ’21 ; President Veterinai-y Club ’20- ’21; First Member of Casuals; R. V. “JOHNNY” From the Island City of Galveston does “Johnny” hail and at A. M. is a worthy disciple of Dr. Francis. Short in stature, he is almost a “Sandblower” but what there is of him is all there! He is a true Southern gentleman and a very popular man on the campus, being a natural leader of men as shown by his record. He is something of a social lion and is a telephone operator of much fame, especially in vicinity of Wheelcck 1 He is the first member and corner stone of the casuals. “Johnny” spent two years in the ranks of “Bug Hunt¬ ers” but changed to seek his for¬ tune in Vet., graduating with a D. V. M. He is a man who never stai’ts what he cannot finish and has the stuff to see things thru. He stands out head and shoulders above the average student and is full of natural ability. He always meets you with a smile and faces the world with a laugh—the kind of fellow who can turn your dark clouds inside out. “Johnny” we know you’re good and we’re proud of you. May the best of luck be yours. Page Ninety-one JOSEPH JULIAN JORDAN Beckville Agronomy Age 22 ; Fish Co. H ’18 ; Sophomore Co. E ’18 ; Junior and Senior Civil¬ ian Student; Member East Texas Club ; American Society of Agrono¬ my ; Distinguished Student ’19. “JAY-J” Jordan came to College Station in the fall of 1917 from Alexander College, Jacksonville, Texas, where he spent one year preparing to en¬ ter A. M. From the time he hit the campus till the final round of his senior year, Jordan has run his course of studious application to the muse of “bug hunting” in the broadest sense. His devotion to savors of an agronomic taste has been pronounced and he was one of the charter members of the Texas Branch of the American Society of Agronomy. However, in spite of his scholarly tastes “Jay-J” has always had time to plunge whole¬ heartedly into any fun and he has ever been a friend in need, espe¬ cially to his less fortunate class¬ mates who found trouble in mas¬ tering the intricacies of Whelpton’s Farm Management. After this year Jordan expects to practically apply what he has learned the last four years to his farm in Beckville near Longview. GEORGE J. KEMPEN, JR. Sequin Civil Engineering Age 22 ; Fish Co. G; Sophomore Corporal Co. G ; Junior and Senior Casual; C. E. Society; Secretary Public Speaking Association; San Antonia Club ; Dramatic Club ; Ross Volunteers. “GAWGE” “SMILES” “Gawge,” the man with a cheery smile and willing disposition hails from the city of Sequin. For two long years George carried a rifle in good old Co. G. Forsaking the path of the weary, he joined that organization of “Gold-Brickers,” commonly known as “Casuals,” where he has more time to dream of his chosen profession, Highway En¬ gineering. We have often wondered why he is always thinking of San Antonio, but now we know. Three times a day George longs for the time when he can share a well-cooked meal in a little home, etc., etc. George is a gentleman of first water, and what is more—a man. And now, when the best in the world comes to you, George, we will only say. “It’s his by rights.” Luck to you, “Smiles.” Page Ninety-two ARTHUR BALFOUR KNICKER¬ BOCKER Marlin Civil Engineering Age 24 ; Fish Co. C-2nd ; Sophomore Co. H; Cast Iron Quartet; Casual ’19-’20 ; All Southwestern Quarter¬ back ’19 ; Chairman Senior Election Committee; Junto Club; 1st Lieu¬ tenant R. V. ’20-’21 ; Student Wel¬ fare Council ’20-’21 ; President Mar¬ lin Club; President Public S ' peak- ing Association ’20-’21 ; Member Athletic Council ; Program Commit¬ tee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Chair¬ man Program Committee Final Ball ’20 ; “T” Club. “KNICK” “Knick” is one of the most popu¬ lar men that has ever been on the A. M. Campus. He is a true southern gentleman admired by all who come in contact with him. His ever present smile, his sunny dis¬ position and his ability to cast aside worries have won for him many friends. He is known everywhere in the state as one of the best quarter¬ backs to appear on any gridiron of the Southwest. “Knick” was a member of the famous “Cast Iron Quartet” in 1919 and 1920 and on most any night of the year, rain or shine, hot or cold, “Knick” would gather his quartet in a group and proceed to enter¬ tain the boys in the neighborhood. We rgret to see you leave us, “Knick,” but we are wishing you the greatest success in whatever you may undertake. JOHN HAROLD LANGSTON Crockett Horticulture Age 22 ; Entered Jan. 26, ’18 ; Fish Co. D; Sophomore ’18-’19; Cor¬ poral Co. I ’18-’19 ; Casual Junior and Senior Years; Ross Volunteer ’19 ; East Texas Club ; Horticultural Society ; Landscape Art Club ; Floor Committee R. V. Hop ’20 ; Decora¬ tion Committee Horticultural Show ’20 ; Decoration Committee Thanks¬ giving Hop ’20 ; Masonic Club. “JOHNNY” Little recks he who considers this youthful Apollo from the tall tim¬ bers of East Texas as a non-sup- porter of high ideals. Atlas smiles on John with an air of pride and satisfaction when he saw the qual¬ ity of lumber in his make-up, for was he not to help support the world in the future ? In his early days at A. M., John was af¬ flicted with nightmares and on one occasion he dreamed he was eating Sbisa hot cakes, but upon awaken¬ ing he found half of his blanket gone. However, he never likes to chew the rag. John says that his preference of the civilian company over the cavalry and the artillery units of the cadet corps was because he did not like anything with a kick to it. He has creditably proven his ability as a student by completing his course in three and one-half years. To prophesy John’s future would be as fruitless as trying to prove the fourth dimension. But we all wish him well wherever his chosen profession might take him. Page Ninety-three 4 FRANK MARSHALL LEVERETT Overton Mechanical Engineer Age 26 ; Fish Co. F ’15-’16 ; Private Co. D 2nd ’16-’17 ; Lieutenant U. S. Army ’17-’19. President Rusk Co. Club ’19-’20 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’19-’21 ; M. E. Society; Casual ’19-’21. “FRANK” “F. M.” In September ’15 a little Fresh¬ man from the piney woods of East Texas made his appearance on the campus. In his fish days “F. M.” was an inhabitant of the basement of Leggett Hall, and here by the aid of old “Betsy” the good old A. M. Spirit was firmly impressed. When war was declared “F. M.” left college and joined the Infantry as a private. His military profi¬ ciency soon brought him a S ' er- geantship and later he was made a “Shavetail.” After the Armistice was signed “F. M.” returned to complete his education. As a stu¬ dent “F. M.” is hard to beat, but with the fair sex he is in a class of his own. Cool headed, sincere, studious and a good fellow are the qualifications that will make him a tower of strength in the Engineer¬ ing Field. G. D. LIVINGSTON Marshall Horticulture Age 21; Fish Co. F 2nd ’16; Cor¬ poral Co. F 2nd ’17; 2nd Lieuten¬ ant Air Service ; Casual ’19-’20-’21 ; President Marshall Club ’17-’13-’20; Vice-President Hort. Society ’21 ; Ross Volunteer. “UNK” “PRECIOUS” “DOMMY-JOHN” As “Unk” tells his Marshall Fish, he came down to A. M. in the days of ’49 when “Catfish” was ramrodding Co. F-2nd and bringing up the Fish. Due to proper bring¬ ing up, “Unk” has acquired a ma¬ nia for hunting Birds” at College Station and “Dear” at S. M. U. He has a particular hobby of vamping the old-folks, as well as the younger set. On more than one occasion, when one of the other “Bolshevikes” went home, the greeting was: “Glad to see you, son, but why didn’t you bring ‘Dommy-John’?” But we must admit that he is an “Amateur.” Darner is not only a good student but is one whom you can rely upon when he tells you he will do something. This, with his ever present smile, makes him one whom everyone is glad to call a friend. Our last word is: “Bless¬ ings be upon our Little Man.” Page Ninety-four OLIVER LOVING, JR. Jermyn Civil Engineering Age 22 ; Fish Co. F 2nd and K ’17- ’18 ; Corporal 10th Co. ’18 ; Private Co. C ’19 ; Casual ’19-’20 ; Casual ’20-’21 ; Vice-President North West Texas Club T9-’20 ; President North West Texas Club ’20-’21 ; C. E. Society. “O”---“OLIVER” This young contemporary of Ju¬ lian Eltinge stands five feet seven inches in his shirt sleeves. Friend Oliver may at all times be found full of “pep” and enthusiasm. Oc¬ casionally Oliver loses his “pep” and “Cue” puts his enthusiasm on the wane. Loving, casually speak¬ ing, won his spurs when he played (acted) the farmers wife in the Junior Rhodeo. After three years dedicated to education and further¬ ance of same this versatile person¬ age has “burbanked” and blossom¬ ed forth as a fitting rival of a Byron or a Chesterfield. Any Sat¬ urday night you can find “Oliver” Loving in Bryan with some fair damsel. Good luck to you, Oliver, the sunshine of your smile shall ne’er be forgot. HARRY W. McGEE, JR. Marshall Horticulture Age 22 ; Fish Co. F 2nd; Sophomore Co. E ; Junior and Senior “Sons of Rest”; President Marshall Club; Horticultural Society ’20-’21 ; Ross Volunteer. “STROKE”“HARRY” “Strobe” hails from the metropo¬ lis of East Texas, Marshall, which is in the land of sweet potatoes and good looking girls. “S ' trohe” is one of our most precocious seni¬ ors, not only is he distinguished in his studies but he is easily distin¬ guished by his correct wearing ap¬ parel. “Harry” is the author of the famous advertising slogan “Clothes for young men who stay young.” By profession he is a lady- killer and is in truth merely taking horticulture as a side-line. Even at that, “Strobe” has worked hard and made a success of his college career, and we predict a great suc¬ cess to the future “Pecan King of East Texas.” Harry’s friendship would be valued by any man. Good luck to you .“Strobe.” Page Ninety-five EVERETT E. McKEEN Quinlan Civil Engineering Age 20 ; Fish Co. G ; Sophomore Co. G ; Junior and Senior Casual; Civil Engineering Society; Greenville Club. “MAC” “Mac” came to us in the fall of 1917 and since then has lived through four years of varying de¬ grees of contentment. We have never seen him thoroughly aroused and due to this even temperament and his failure to even tell where he is going or has been, he is cred¬ ited with being pretty deep. “Mac” struggled through two years of mil¬ itary life, then gladly gave up a military career to join the “Sons of Rest” and now has only one worry in the world—to keep up the pace “Cueball” sets for him. His class record speask for itself-—he has never flunked a course yet. He may never be an engineer but he is a man and all the luck in the world should be his. WILLIAM GARRETT McMILLAN Calvert Architecture Corporal Co. A; Private Co. D-l ; “C-D” Football and Baseball Cham¬ pions ’17-T8 ; Associate Editor Sophomore and Junior Battalions ’19-’20 ; President Robertson Coun¬ ty Club T9-’21 ; All Company Bas¬ ketball Team ’19 ; All Company Football Team ’20 ; Captain Casual Company Football Champions ’20 ; Junior Banquet Committee ’20 ; Chairman Floor Committee Final Ball ’20 ; Arrangement Committee Thanksgiving Hop ' 21 ; Ross Volun¬ teer ; President Architectural Club ’ 21 . “BILL’ “MC” “HERO” The above photograph, barring thumb-prints and a profile, is a characteristic pose of our precocious class-mate. William “Granite” Mc¬ Millan is called “Bill” because he always comes around on the first of the month for money. Neverthe¬ less, “Bill” has collected many friends and can count his enemies on all of his thumbs. It is said that one’s worst enemy is himself, therefore “Bill” never counts on his thumbs—except to get a good grip on his knife when indulging in his favorite pastime. “Bill’s’ motto is: “No matter how hard the task, use your head.” And “Bill” is hard-headed enough to hammer him¬ self thru .the business world and forge ahead. May success crown your tasks for you instead, Wil¬ liam ! Page Ninety-six E. A. MATNEY Ft. Worth Civil Engineering Age 22 ; Fish Co. C 1st and C ’17- ’18 ; Corporal Co. C ’18 ; Private Co. E and A. S. C. ’19 ; Casual ’20-’21 ; Ft. Worth Club ; C. E. Society. “RED” — -- “BRICK” The friendship of E. A. Matney is like a good whiskey, it ripens with age. This charter member of the “woodpeckers club” is a “red” and makes a striking appearance, but no Bolshevistic tendencies are involved. “Red” is of a docile and retiring nature. However, retiring is a late habit bscause in addition to studying Highway Engineering he must listen to the extemporane¬ ous expostulations of his “Old Lady” Oliver Loving. Matney is rated among the foremost of the C. E. Seniors and in “Roofs and Bridges” stands without a pier. The traffic of Ft. Worth, Texas, becomes conjested every time “Red” goes home but he likes to see it grow and has much stock in his home town. We are confident that E. A. will strengthen the foundation of prosperity and raise the curb of success in the great highway of time. Luck to you. Civil Engineer, may you standardize the red tape and always be on the level. JACK MAHAN Gainsville Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; Civilian Co. ’20-’21 ; Ser¬ geant Cavalry ’19-’20 ; O. T. C., U. S. Heavy Artillery ’18-’19 ; Corporal Co. F Inf. ’17-’18 ; Fish Co. F ’16- ’17; President Junior, Sophomore, Freshman Class ; Member Cooke Co. Club; Saddle Sirloin Club; 2nd Lieutenant R. V. ; Junior Stock Judging Team ’19-’20 ; “Fish” Foot¬ ball, Track ’16-’17 ; Letter Football, Track ’17-’18 ; Football, Track ’19- ’20 ; Captain Football ’20-’21 ; Track ’20-’21 ; American Olympic Team ’ 20 . “HARVARD EDDIE” “STUMPY” Jack, you have probably climbed as high upon the ladder to success in your college career as any grad¬ uate A. M. has sent out. You have been in the very center of col¬ lege activities and life since your Fish days, and your contributions to their betterment have indeed been great. Your class has consid¬ ered you one of the strongest mem¬ bers by electing you their president and leader time and again in the four years of association. The state has picked you as one of the most brilliant and cleanest fullbacks in the history of Texas football. The nation has sent you to repre¬ sent the Stars and Stripes in the Olympic games. We are proud of you for all these lofty achievements and we glory in the success you have had. Page Ninety-seven LOUIS H. MATTHES Laredo Electrical Engineering Age 23 ; Fish Co. G-lst ’16-’17 ; R. H. H. R. ; Corporal Co. G ’IT-’IS; Sons of Rest ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; 2nd Lieutenant C. A. R. C. “MAIDEN” Louis, alias “Maiden,” hails from the wilds along the Rio Grande, and he does justice to his home town when there is any “parlez-vouing” to be done with any of Sbisa’s caste of tray bearers. He spends his happiest moments reading let¬ ters from Houston and writing let¬ ters to Houston, and he devotes his spare time to circulating currents in the E. E. building, although he always comes ohm no matter watt happens, for some day he expects to give orders to Steinmetz. “Maiden” has those certain win¬ ning qualities that make us like him, and it is said that he has a wonderful way with the ladies. As a friend, he is unexcelled; as a student, he ranks among the best; and as a gentleman, he has no peer. MYRON W. MERCHANT Giddings Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Fish Co. B 1st ’17-’18; Sophomore B. S. C. ’18-’19 ; Casual Co. ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Vice-President Lee County Club ’19-’20, ’20-’21. “MERCK’ “Merch” came to us in the cloudy war days of ’17 to prepare himself to compete with General Pershing, but the war advanced a little more rapidly than “Merch” did, so he decided to drop his military duties and challenge Steinmetz. We feel sure that he will make a good en¬ gineer for the General Electric or any other company. He has proven his ability while here with us by having never flunked a course. “Merchant” is an ideal student, greatly devoted to his work, unas¬ suming, and most appreciated by those who know him best. Although he is not very noted in the Steno¬ graphic Society, he has many friends who hate to see him leave us. You have the best wishes of all of us, Merchant. We hope that your after life will be as successful as your college life. Page Ninety-eight WILLIAM MENZIES Menard Animal Husbandry- Age 23 ; Private Co. H ’13 ; Private Co. H ’14 ; U. S ' . Army ’18 ; Junior and Senior Casuals ; Member Junior Stock Judging Team ; Saddle Sir¬ loin Club ; West Texas Club. “BILL” “MENZILLIO” “Bill Menzillio” came from Men¬ ard. It is the “West” where they ride wild horses and rope goats. “Bill” can do that too, but he is not so very wild when in T. W. C. society. “Bill” is one of the best stock judgers at A. M., for he was a member of the Junior Team of ’20, and also made the highest honor that A. M. offers — the In¬ ternational Stock Judging Team. He was unable to compete, how¬ ever, on account of the two-year eligibility rule. This would have been a severe blow to most men, but old “Bill” took it in the same cheerful way that he meets every other hard task. “Bill,” when you leave us, A. M. will have lost a man, we a true friend; but your little western town will have re¬ claimed a citizen worth while. SIMON MEYER Tyler Chemical Engineering Age 21 ; Fish Co. H 1st; S. A. T. C. 2nd Co. ; Sophomore Co. E ' 19; Casual ’20-’21 ; Secretary Menorah Society ’20 ; Member East Texas Club; Tyler Club; Public Speaking Association; Chemical Club, Amer¬ ican Chemical Society. “CHEESEY” “IRISH” “Simon,” “Cheesey,” or “The Irishman from Palestine,” comes to us from the fair city of Tyler where he first received a sheepskin for excellent work. Even in those early days he was a noted chemist as he knew how to get candy out of the Domestic Science Lab. Here at A. M. he has pursued his favorite work and has ranked among the masters of the craft. This bright and industrious Irish¬ man is a photographer of note. His exceedingly fine business ability, combined with rare genius in his chosen field, has enabled him to earn a college education. As a fish, Simon was a true sport and learned to love old A. M. ; as a sopho¬ more he taught others to love A. M. ; as a junior and senior he was well beloved by all because he was a true friend in every sense of the word. He is generous and optimis¬ tic, and has the rare ability of getting friends and binding them to himself with hoops of steel. Simon, with these rare characteris¬ tics and abilities, you are sure to win! Page Ninety-nine r FRED PIERCE MEYERS Cameron Civil Engineering Age 21 ; Fish Co. E ’17-’18 ; Sopho¬ more Co. E ’18-’13 ; Casuals ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Member Milam County Club ; Civil Engineering Society. “FRED” “Fred’s” all right—which is to say in the vernacular of A. M. that he is a pretty white fellow. He comes from Cameron, but that is not his fault. He has done pretty well in the way of making a living for himself at school, and to do that at student labor is not a small achievement in itself. By the heading you will note that he is a C. E. It’s true. “Fred” was brought up in a blacksmith shop, but that did not prevent him from realizing the niceties of a transit. And rumor has it that he is a pretty good man with it too, for indeed, he works with Mr. Kraft. And again he is pretty thick with Dean Nagle which is not altogether without meaning either. “Fred” gets along with everybody. Likable, cheerful, sincere, altogether alive and withal quiet, he truly merits the good will toward him from every side. To such a man we all say, “The best of success to you, ‘Fred’!” JAMES PHILLIP MOCKFORD Greenville Veterinary Medicine Age 23 ; Fish Co. D-2 ; Sophomore Corporal Co. I; S. A. T. C. ; Junior Casual ; Senior Casual ; President Greenville Club; Vice-President Texas Veterinary Club. “DOC” Long, lanky, and tall, “Doc” came down from Greenville to be¬ come a disciple of Doctor Francis. In D-2 he got his early training other than the anatomy of a horse and there he also got his name— which has been his for four years and will follow him now profes¬ sionally through his career. Full of pep and jolly good fellowship, “Doc” has made many friends. His own right arm would not be too much to give a friend would the giving be a service. As a hunter and sportsman he is unexcelled as the ducks and ’possums of the Dunn Ranch vicinity will testify. We are sure that “Doc” will make a name for himself in the veterinary world and will bring much credit to himself and his class. “Doc,” go to it, we wish you all the good fortune in the world. Page One Hundred WILLIAM A. MULLANE Houston Civil Engineering Age 23 ; Fish Co. A-2nd ’17-’18; Sophomore Sergeant Battery A ’19 ; 2nd Lieutenant Battery B ’20 ; Cas¬ ual Co. ’21 ; 2nd Lieutenant U. S. Army ’18; Vice-President Houston Club ’21 ; C. E. Society. “MIKE” William is the name his mother chose for him ; whether that name is a family relic matters little to his most intimate friends, because to us he is “Mike” on week days and “Sweet William” on Saturday nights. But, be that as it may, “Mike” came to us a lonely Fish in 1917 and will leave in 1921 with the distinction of never failing a course. How he does it no one knows because he never injured himself studying in any way. Everybody knows him by his pleas¬ ant smile—it means personality, steadfastness in his convictions, straightforwardness and upright¬ ness. If the world had all men like “Mike” the offensive word “Pessimist” would be driven out of existence. ARTHUR CLARENCE NEYNABER Galveston Mechanical Engineering Age 23 ; Entered ’16 ; Fish Co. A-2 ’16-’17-’18 ; Corporal Co. D ’18-’19 ; Casual ’19-’20-’21 ; Member Band ’18-T9 ; M. E. Society 19-’20-’21 ; Galveston Club ’18-’19-’20-’21 ; Navy ’18. “NEYNE” “JACK’ “Neyne” was first seen on the campus as a Fish of Co. A-2 in 1916. After completing one year of a two year course, he realized his opportunity and desire to make a mark in the mechanical world. Thus he changed over to a four year course. We as his classmates feel that he will make a success, because he has that which spells success, determination. Once he starts a thing he sees it through. He tells us that he is a confirmed woman hater, but three times a day he longs for the time when he can share a well cooked meal in a little home of his own. We some¬ times wonder why “Neyne” is so seldom seen about the campus, but the fact is he has come here to study and therefore puts in his spare time at studies. He is a man who is hard to know, but when once you get next to him you will find no truer friend. His person¬ ality and gentlemanly conduct are the outstanding features. “Neyne” although we know the best things of life are for you we cannot re¬ sist the temptation of wishing for you a happy and prosperous life. Page One Hundred One JOHN WESLEY PATTON Brooklyn, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Age 32 ; Member Texas Veterinary Club and Wanderer’s Club ; Casuals ’ 21 . “FRENCHIE and JACK” “Frenchie” started his career of higher education in Cornell Uni¬ versity, being there in 1911 and 1912. In 1917 he matriculated in Geo. Washington University in veterinary medicine and was there during the years ’18, ’19, and ’20, and in the fall of ’20 he came here where he became a gold bricker. “Frenchie” has not taken active part in athletics here, although in 1908 he was a member of the Na¬ tional Junior Cross-country Cham¬ pionship Team and he holds a rec¬ ord of less than four-thirty in a mile event. During the six years he participated in track events he accumulated a large number of medals and trophies and became well known in athletic circles in the metropolitan district. “French¬ ie” is not known as a ladies man about Bryan but from the number of letters he receives daily it is evident he is not a “woman-hater.” “Frenchie” is a hard worker and although this is his first year here, his friends are numbered by those who know him and we feel sure wherever he may go success will be his reward. ALBERT W. PERCY Waco Horticulture Age 22 ; Senior Casual; Junior Casual ; Sophomore Co. I; Fish Co. E 2nd; Waco Club; Horticultural Society; Arrangements Committee Horticulture Show. “BABY PERCY” Just four short years ago there came to us from “the city with a soul,” a certain serious minded fish ; little did we then suspect him to be the original and only “Baby Percy” who has given relief to countless numbers of helpless in¬ fants. Tho he is a prince of a fellow, he claims no relation to the Prince Albert, of tobacco fame, and this youth so blythe and debonair could probably show the other Al¬ bert a new crimp for his cut. He stands Ace high with the ladies, having caused many a damsel to sigh in vain ; but this is only a side line. His real ambition in life is to settle down on a farm and enjoy the fruits of the land. He is an earnest worker and a true friend; and his friends are num¬ bered by his acquaintances. What he doesn’t know about fruit isn’t worth knowing. He cannot but succeed. Good luck to you, Percy, may you always live on the fruit of the land. Page One Hundred Two AUGUST A. PETERS Giddings Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Fish E-lst ’17-’18 ; Sopho¬ more B, S ' . C. ’18-T9 ; Sons of Rest ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Ross Volunteer; President Lee County Club ’19-’20, ’20-’21. “PETE” “Pete” came to A. M. in the fall of 1917. Since then his college work has been uninterrupted except for the horrors of the S. A. T. C. in the sophomore year, and the fair sex in his senior year. Had he not chosen to be a member of the “Gold Bricker’s Union,” he might have been colonel of the cadet corps ; as it is, this honor went to his former room-mate. His ability as a stu¬ dent is shown by the course which he has just completed. Whether or not Steinmetz will be able to re¬ tain his job after “Pete” goes to work for the G. E., we don’t know, but someone will have to hustle to keep up with him. His line was too much for “Slim” and Brackett, so they let him pass. Peters came to school to make good and he has certainly come out on top in more ways than one. A student, a true friend, a gentleman — are the qual¬ ities that assure his success. V. J. PUSTEJOVSKY Moulton Electrical Engineering Age 23; Fish Prep. B-2nd ’16-’17; Freshman B-2nd; Corporal Co. G ’18-’19 ; Secretary and Treasurer Lavaca County Club T9-’20 ; Casual T9-’20, ’20-’21. “PUSS” You couldn’t tell by looking at him that he hails from a town like Moulton, but one never knows what will happen. There are hardships to overcome and also the “million dollars in a million ways” propo¬ sition had to be dealt with, but after all we know that Edison could not be a better Electrical Engi¬ neer. “Puss” is a hard worker and says that he hasn’t time to see the fair ones, but who knows about the one at home. His personality is all that is needed to make friends and his ability will earn success in his coming profession. Stick in there, old boy, we are all behind you, and wish you the best of luck. Page One Hundred Three ROBERT HOWARD RAMSEY Goliad Horticulture Age 22; Fish T6-T7 in Co. G-2nd; Historian in The Freshman 2-year course; Co. F-2nd in ’17 -T8 ; C. I. O. T. S. in ’18; Sergeant Co. ’19; Civilian Group ’19’20, ’20-’21 ; Ju¬ nior Election Committee ; Freshman Football Squad T6 ; Wrestling Team T9-’20 ; Secretary of Turkey Trot Club ’19-’20 ; Vice-President Turkey Trot Club ’20-’21 ; Historian Amer¬ ican Legion ’19-’20 ; Horticultural Society. “PONTIUS PILATE” “SOT” “CAMPUS GUARD” Gradually our old landmarks are passing away and their memories linger in the purple haze of yes¬ terday. Upon c ' ose scrutiny it has been decided that the above repre¬ sentation is not a cubist artists portrayal of the cardinal virtues but a fac-simile of the physiognomy of our old standby, “Pontius” Ramsey, the campus guard. Ramsey was born once in Goliad which accounts for said town having been unfor¬ tunate twice. “Pontius” is senior partner in any business enterprise that may arise on the campus and if it can’t arise “Pontius” gets it up himself. “Pontius may you con¬ tinue in after life to have such a keen perception for garnering the shekels and may your friends be as numerous as your creditors. I J. B. ROBERTS Crawford Civil Engineering Age 22 ; Fish Co. E-2nd; Corporal Co. A; Junior and Senior Sons of Rest; Waco Club; C. E. Society; Ross Volunteer. “BRIMY” “JUG” “Brimy” hailed to us from Craw¬ ford, Texas, in the fall of 1917, and began his career as a “fish” at A. M. As a “fish,” “Brimy” was brought up excellently in good old E Company, and would have made a military genius had it not been that he joined the “Sons of Rest” in 1919. “Brimy” in taking Civil Engineering became a disciple and stood the test of “Cue-ball” Richie, which easily shows he is not only a student, but a scholar. He is a true Southern gentleman, a man who is easy to know and easy to love. He has numerous friends, for one can hear the word “Jug” or “Brimy” at almost any place in this neck of the woods. Each and every one of us will be sorry to see him leave ; but we wish him the greatest success that any man could have. Page One Hundred Four HOWARD C. ROBINSON Bartlett Animal Husbandry Aye 21 ; Civilian Group ’19-’20, ’20- ’21 ; Sophomore Co. A ’19 ; Fish Co. B-lst ’17: Saddle Sirloin Club; R. V. ’20-’21 ; International Live¬ stock Judfrinn Team ; Junior Live¬ stock Judging Team ; Bell County Club. “AL” “Al” is one of the few survivors of Company B. He hails from the town of Bartlett—wherever that may be. Judging from his appear¬ ance one cannot see why this young man took up Animal Husbandry; but as a judge of livestock he is one of the best, this fact is shown by his record as a member of both the Junior and the International Livestock Judging Teams. His smiling disposition and his gentle¬ manly traits have made friends of all who know him. He is quiet, un¬ assuming, but a student of the highest type. His ambition is to see the green and fertile pastures of our great state dotted with large herds of Shorthorn cattle. In this undertaking we wish you all the success in the world. I JESSE THOMAS ROLLINS Greenville Animal Husbandry Fish Co. K ’15-’16 ; Sophomore Co. A 2nd T6-T7 ; Co. H ’17-T8 ; Naval Aviation; Casual T9 ; Casual T9- ’20 ; 1st Sergeant Veterans of the Lost Cause T7-T8 ; Greenville Club ; Saddle Sirloin Club ; Campus Club T7 ; Freshman Football T6 ; Fresh¬ man Basketball T7 ; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Ross Volunteer ; Sport Editor of Battalion ’20-’21. “DOUGH” “Dough” won a beauty prize— when he was a baby. Now, he has outgrown his baby ways. Entering College in T5-T6 as a “Frog” “Dough” has enjoyed being a good A. M. man for five years. As the seventh of his line to serve time in A. M. he came with the traditions of thirty years behind him and has upheld the family reputation by always conducting himself as the ideal type of Aggie Man. He has been a strong sup¬ porter of every activity for the good of the “Old School” and his influence has been felt in many ways. He is conservative in his procedure but has the courage of his convictions strongly imbedded in his make-up. “Dough” has been unfortunate in physical mishaps early in every season but has al¬ ways been among the first to report the following fall to endeavor to do his part in upholding the glory of the “Maroon and White.” Page One Hundred Five CLINTON H. ROTHE Hondo Age 23 ; Fish ’17-T8 ; Corporal Co. A Casual T9-’20-’21 ; Saddle Sir¬ loin Club; San Antonio Club; Southwest Texas Club; “T” Base¬ ball T8-T9 ; “T” Club. “DAD” “ROTH” Rothe came to us in the form of a fish in the fall of ’17 with that strong class of 700 slimes. He came from Hondo via San Marcos Baptist Academy. “Dad” first gained prominence in the eyes of the school as a baseball player and he won his first letter while yet a fish. Rothe is a sure consistent player not only in baseball, but also in his classwork and daily life, love included. “Roth” has a pleasant friendly disposition and is liked by all who know him. Coming from the outdoor life of the ranch Rothe is a true son of the West, is a true sportsman ; he is a man who likes only the genuine and whole-hearted work of any kind. With such a motto as a standard we can predict only the greatest of success for this man, and we wish for you, Rothe, the most of happiness and success in life. CECIL PARR SANDERS ' Hillsboro Animal Husbandry Age 21 ; Civilian Group T9-’20, ’20- ’21 ; Sophomore Co. E T8-T9 ; Fish Co. H 1st ’17 ; Saddle Sirloin Club; Ross Volunteer ’20-’21 ; Hill County Club; Longhorn Staff. “GOAT” “Goat” came to A. M. in the cloudy days of 1917 and settled down in Leggett Hall where he went through the trials and tribula¬ tions of his fish days. We often wonder why he smiles when S. A. T. C. days are the subject of dis¬ cussion. “Goat” is a good natured and friendly gentleman liked and admired by all who know him. He does not seem to care much about the members of the fair sex but they say he is not a woman hater. He is a strong advocate of better livestock on the farms of Texas, therefore he came to A. M. to study Animal Husbandry. Because he is an A. H. man is not the rea¬ son he bears the “Goat” name, the name was tied to him when he was a helpless young fish. We are. all sorry to part with your associa¬ tion but we extend to you our good-will and best wishes for great success in your chosen work. Page One Hundred Six E. M. SCHIWETZ Cuero Architecture Age 21 ; Private Co. E : Private Co. F; Casual ’19-’20 ; Turkey Trot Club T7-T8-T3 ; President Turkey Trot Club ’20 ; “Bat” Cartoonist T9-’20 ; Assistant Art Editor Long¬ horn 19-’20 ; Arch. Club T7-T8-T9- ’20 ; Art Editor Longhorn ’20-’21 ; Ross Volunteer. “BUCK” “SOSOLIK” In the good old days of the year 1917, when lumber was not used for building purposes only, there ap¬ peared for registration a fair¬ skinned youth still fresh with the laurels of high school. It was not very long, however, until he had picked all the cactus from his habil¬ iments and settled down to the eventful routine of Fishdom. This young Nemesis proved to be none other than the gifted “Buck” Schi- wetz, whose deft and facile pen has established him among the cele¬ brated cartoonists of the day. “Buck” is of a quiet disposition with the exception of his socks, which are noted for their variegated complexions often bordering on billiousness. The subject of this sketch hails from the land of the gobblers (no Clarice, mealhounds are not implied). In fact, “Buck” is President of the Turkey Trot Club and lives in Cuero. In addi¬ tion to the work he is carrying over to the post office, he is an embryo architect. Success to you, O Curio from Cuero. WILLIAM BRYANT SPES ' SARD Taft Animal Husbandry Age 21; Fish Co. D 1st; Sophomore Co. E T8-T9 ; Junior and Senior Casual ; Corpus Christi Club; Sad¬ dle Sirloin Club; Member “Y” Cabinet T8-T9. “CHUBBY” “SPEEZARD” “Chubby,” who is a product of Bay View College, came to us in T7 and located in that remarkable “D” company where fish laid low to escape the extra duty on the woodpile. After two years of mili¬ tary he became a member of the “Goldbrickers” Union. He doesn’t say very much, but when he starts in to talking “you’d be surprised,” and consequently, the remarkable distance he has climbed up the lad¬ der of fame is due entirely to his merits. In this man we have one who is always on the job, con¬ scientious and dependable. A deep thinker is he. Really, if all his thoughts could be put into words it would result in an addition to the Encyclopedia. Speezard has set a high mark for his future success and w r e all know he will not fall short of his aim. Luck be with you, old boy. Page One Hundred Semen JAMES A. STARK Sealy Animal Husbandry Age 25; Fish Co. A-lst; Sophomore Co. F-2nd ; Junior and Senior Cas¬ ual ; Austin County Club; Saddle Sirloin Club ’20-’21. “STORK” “Jimmie McSweeney Stork” came down to the Bat Roost in 18 - - ?. He at once, with untiring effort, began the organization of the famous band known as “The Sons of Rest” and was assisted by the noble efforts of his close friend and cohort, Fritz Murry, the famous captain of the undefeated soccer team. “Stork” and Caldwell, the jeweler, are both well known around here. When Prexy first came to A. M. he began at once to put a ban on Ingersoll watches and Excelsior motorcycles. Jimmie has sold other kinds of jewelry, however, and as a jeweler, he has kept Caldwell in business for sev¬ eral years. Outside of his brass shop, Jim is a stockman, and, in the big heart that he has, has a passion for cows and pigs an’ ever’- thing. And me might say in pass¬ ing “You tell ’em ‘Stock.’ You kid the world!” WILLIAM THOMAS STRANGE Bryan Architecture Corporal Co. E; Fish Co. D-2nd; Associate Editor Spohomore Batta¬ lion ‘18 ; President Brazos County Club; Editor-in-Chief Junior Bat¬ talion T9; R. V. ; Vice-President Architectural Club ; Program Juni¬ or Banquet ; Associate Editor Bat¬ talion ’20 ; Chairman Arrangements Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Program Committee Final Ball T9 ; Associate Editor Longhorn ; Historian Senior Class. “TANLAC” “SKINNY” This young stripling who draws on the fourth floor, and his father, attributes his success as an archi¬ tect to the persuasive influence of “Tanlac”—-his lines are made by the work of this magic muscle builder. To look upon this six feet, two and one-half inch son of Bru¬ nelleschi, one readily sees that he is indeed a strange man, but that there is nothing short about him except his trousers. As a social lion “Tanlac” ranks high among Bryan’s best, and his mortgages on hearts are as numerous as Sbisa’s boarders. His ability as a writer and speaker of sense and nonsense has won him the distinction of be¬ ing the best reconteur in the class. We have no doubt but that Wil¬ liam’s future will be besmirched with great success, because even now a large majority of us are forced to look up to him. Page One Hundred Eight WHALEY POWELL TRICE Waco Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; Fish Co C-lst ’17 ; Sopho¬ more S. A. T. C. ; Sophomore Co. E T8 ; Junior and Senior Casual T9- ’21 ; Waco Club T7-’21 ; Saddle Sirloin Club T9-’21 ; “Y” Cabinet 17-’20 ; Secretary-Treasurer “Y” Cabinet ’21. “PAL” McLennan County is noted for its many representatives at A. M., but among them all there is no one more worthy of our tribute than “Pal.” He descended upon A. M. with all the quietness of an Arab Chieftain and was first dis¬ covered at this institution in “Room 202” Foster where he had quietly settled down with an ambi¬ tion to get everything possible out of his college career. He is not a book worm, yet he lets no class go unprepared. Unassuming in his ways, never seeking the spotlights, he represents that s traightforward, conscientious type of man who hits hsi mark no matter how high his aim. Never mind, it is sure to hap¬ pen in every man’s life. As we bid you good-bye, “Pal,” it is with a feeling that much good has come to us thru contact with you ; and as we “put it there”on that last day we can safely bet that if you continue to hold up the standards of a MAN like you have in the past the wings of success will soon be clipped. Age 23 ; Fish Co. B 2nd ’17-’18; Sophomore S. A. T. C. Co. F ’18- ’19; Junior-Senior Civilian Group; Saddle S ' irloin Club ; Distin¬ guished Student T7-T8 ; President Milan County Club ’20-’21. “SPOT” “P. M.” Powell glories in the fact that he is from Maysfield as well as “Tex¬ as.” His educational career began in 1916 when he entered the Law Department of the University, and even now he signifies his devotion to that institution by writing there tri-weekly. At A. M. Powell’s first notoriety came when as a Fish” he was listed as a distin¬ guished student—an honor that comes to few Freshmen. He early chose Animal Husbandry as his specialty and still maintains with fervor that A. M. should mean Animal Husbandry and Military. Much of his time is spent in geo¬ logical research work—this was es¬ pecially true during his Soph. year. After graduation he plans to start a Belgian Hare ranch in the foot¬ hills of Milan County. Powell is reserved, unassuming, a true friend and a typical Southern gentleman. We know you’ll win P. M., and it is with regret that we bid you fare-well. i Page One Hundred Nine O JOSEPH ERCELL YANDERBURG Silsbee Chemical Engineering Age 23 ; Entered ’16 ; Fish Co. G-2 ; Corporal Co. M; Navy; Casual Co. ’19-’20, ’20-’21 ; Allen Academy Club; East Texas Club; Chemical Society ; Tennis Club. “GULLIVER” “CY” “VAN” This young prodigy of the Virgin Pines of East Texas holds the dis¬ tinction of being the only entree to ever slip his way into the Navy by way of the banana route. Though he never boasts of it, he modestly admits that he hails from Silsbee— but you can’t hold that against him. Overcoming obstacles seems to be his hobby—as he chose Allen “University” for a prep, school and then selected Chemical Engineering on his entx-ance to college—his love for violin music probably influenc¬ ing his choice of coux-ses. Our best wishes for a happy and successful life go out from school with “Van” and may good fortune ever smile upon him. EARLE H. VARNELL Barry Agricultural Engineering Age 23; Fish Co. H-2 ; Sophomore Co. E; Junior and Senior Casual; Distinguished Student ’17-T8 ; Mem¬ ber Navarro County Club ; National Association of Ag. Engineers ; Tex¬ as Branch of the American S ' ocfety of Agronomy; Tennis Representa¬ tive ’19-’20. “RED” “VARNIE” Rome brought forth its Caesars, France its Bonapax-ts, and Ireland its McSweeneys. To keep up the perfect record of bygone years years Navarro County gave us an¬ other of its sons in the fall of 1917. Numbers came before he did, and many will follow, but never will thei’e be a better sport nor a cleaner man than is Earle. Staunch and time-blue, he is your friend al¬ ways and anywhere. Speaking from a scholastic standpoint, we would say that he studies tennis and plays Ag. Engineering. His motto is, “To have an appetite—play tennis —to live long and well—fry your own eggs.” It is rumored that he stands in good favor at T. W. C. Studious, athletic, and nice looking —between freckles—you’ve won our esteem and admiration, Earle, and we predict for you a long and suc¬ cessful life. Luck, old boy ! (H Page One Hundred Ten 5 McDonald d. weinert Seguin Civil Engineering Age 21 ; Fish Co. G ; Sophomore Co. F; Junior Civilian Group; Senior Civilian Group ; C. E. Society. “JACK” “BILL” “Jack” should have bsen a “he vamp” because he has all the qual¬ ities that make them fall, but the little girl back home had him roped and tied and well broken when he came to A. M. and not once has he jumped the corral. He came to A. M. in search of an education, so it has been construed at any rate. But in the search he has managed to rest his tired and weary brain from time to time by flighty jaunts into the jolly high life of the day. Little need be said in re¬ gard to his class standing as he has never flunked a course and has twice been a distinguished student. “Jack,’ we wish your success in life to be as distinguished as your work and effort in college. ADOLPH G. WESTERHOFF Moulton Mechanical Engineering Age 21 ; Fish Co. B 2nd ’16-’17; Private Co. B 2nd ’17-’18 ; Sergeant Co. G ’18-’19 ; Casual ’19-’21 ; La¬ vaca County Club, Vice-President ’19-’20 ; M. E. Society. “WESTY” “Westy” came to us in the “Good old days of ’16” and settled in Legget Hall where the “Fish Killer” reigned supreme. His length of stay here is only exceeded by his popu¬ larity. “Westy” is noted for his wonderful ability in Chemistry and his success in evading the ladies, however we hear hints that he too has plans for a future. Since en¬ tering college he has established an enviable record as a man, a soldier, a scholar and a gentleman. He possesses all those sterling qualities which are essential to success, and we are sure that he will be at the top when some of us are just be¬ ginning to climb. We are sorry that we have to part with you, but no matter where you may choose to go the best wishes of the class are with you. Page One Hundred Eleven CHARLES DEWEY WHITMAN Waco Agriculture Age 22; President Waco Club ’20- ’21 ; Fish Co. I and K ’17-’18 ; Sophomore Private Co. I ’18-’19 ; “Sons of Rest” ’13-’20-’21 ; Decora¬ tion Final Ball ’20 ; Horticultural Society ’19-’20-’21 ; Vice-President Waco Club T9-’20 ; Public Speaking Association ’20-’21 ; Dramatic Club ’20-’21 ; Chairman Decoration Com¬ mittee Horticultural Show ’20 ; Dec¬ oration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20 ; Milner Hall Rat. “C. D.” “UNCLE DEWEY” “C. DEWEE” Charles came to us in the dark days of September, ’17, from the fair city of Waco, with the lofty ambition to become a scientific agriculturist, and during his pur¬ suit of knowledge he has made a specialty of chemistry. As a “fish” Dewey became imbued with the real old A. M. “Pep,” and it has been overflowing ever since. His friends are limited only by acquaintance’ and his acquaintance extends to every corner of the campus. With fervor he positively denies the as¬ sertion often heard that he is a ladies’ man, but the evidence is against him. A student, a true friend, and a Man. “C. D.” we bid you good-bye with sadness, but the memories of our acquaintance shall brighten as you surmount the seemingly unsurmountable. ARTHUR HOBART WOOLVER- TON Wills Point Civil Engineering Age 21 ; Entered ’16 ; Private Co. G 2nd T6-’17 ; Private Co. G 2nd ’17- T8 ; Missed ’18-T9 : Re-entered ’19- ’20, a Junior Casual ; Company Football T7-’18-T9-’20-’21 ; Member East Texas Club; C. E. Society; Awarded First Scholarship in High¬ way Engineering ’21. “HOBERT ” Hobart is an engineer from the heart out. He hails from the city of Wills Point and is a serious minded, hard working man. He came to A. M. to gain knowledge in the famous halls of Civil Engi¬ neering. The first laurel came to him in the form of a scholarship in Highway Engineering—the first scholarship to be offered at thife institution in that branch. Hobart, you are a frank, good natured fel¬ low, and a true friend. You pos¬ sess the rare gift of making friends whomsoever you choose, and further have the faculty of retaining these friends in every instance, although you do lose a chess game once in a great while. We wish you the best of success in your chosen field and know that with the admirable quali¬ ties that you possess you cannot help but climb the ladder to success. Page One Hundred Twelve THOMAS B. LEWIS Ft. Worth Agriculture Age 22 ; 1st Lieutenant Co. E ' 20; 1st Sergeant Co. I ’19 ; Sergeant Co. A T8 ; Fish Co. C 2nd ’17 ; In¬ ternational Stock Judging Team; Masonic Club; Ross Volunteer; Saddle Sirloin Club. “T. B.” Teddy, one of the pioneers of the class and one of the Old Guard just leaving the institution, hails from Valley Mills. By habit and envi¬ ronment “T. B.” belongs to the rounding class and it was due to his life in the open that he matured to the good natured—fun-loving and hard-working lad that he is. It was the environment that caused him to select A. H. as his work at this school. How well he has suc¬ ceeded is shown in the fact that he was picked for the International Team at Chicago. “T. B.” is en¬ dowed with that rare faculty of being pleasant, what ever might happen. The best wishes of the class of ’21 go with you in your every endeavor. PETER THORP MONTFORT Chatfield Agricultural Engineering Civilian Student ’19-’20-’21 ; Cadet ’16-’17-T8 ; President of Navarro County Club ’20 ; President of Agri¬ cultural Engineering Society ' 20- ’21 ; Ross Volunteers. “PETEY” “PROFESSOR” “Uncle Peter” passed under the “Gateway of Opportunity” in 1916 —the year we were due for a strike, and when it failed to materialize, he began sleeping under his bed for fear of another sort of “strike.” His habits are many and varied. He can cook and draw water but his greatest delight is to get a cer¬ tain little “red hat” across a cer¬ tain little table in a certain little corner in a certain little cafe in Dallas and holler “Chow 1!” As a scholar and follower of “Daniel” he has learned much in Ag. Engineer¬ ing. We expect him to produce many unheard of theories, such as a “vinegar motor.” Uncle Peter’s friends are many, for he has al¬ ways met them as man to man and has always played fair. We hate to lose him, but the world needs such true Christian gentlemen as Peter is. Page One Hundred Thirteen iiiatonj of tbi’ i’fntnr Class N that memorable day of Sep , y he vanguard of the largest freshman class in the annals of A. M. began pouring in from the swamps, cedar brakes, highlands and cactus garlanded hillocks of Texas for enrollment. With the laurels and honors of high school still stretching our hatbands, we came, we saw,—but like “SHE,” we “STOOPED TO CONQUER.” Our freshman year was spent largely in being closet victrolas and in hiding our talents. The next September found us as old boys and back in as large Kress’ on Saturday afternoon. Some of us had learned that our nation was in the throes of war, others had not, and were prepared to make the world safe for democracy by joining the S. A. T. C. (Stick Around ’Till Christmas”). This, our sophomore year, was the only ripple upon our. placid sea of college devotion. The disorganizaztion of the S. A. T. C. brought forth as much enthusiasm as beating T. U. the year before. Our Junior year, at the outset, was marked with a seriousness known only to men who strive to attain the best results with minimum effort. The Junior Banquet was only another incident that displayed our class solidarity. The presence of our toastmaster at the banquet was the result of our keenness of preception,—and the ill luck of the sophomores. This year was marked with a radical change in the policy of the school by allowing all men who had seen service and all cadets who had mastered two years of “Bull-Ticks” to don the habiliments of the civilian and call themselves “Casuals,” if they so desired. Nearly one-half so desired, but this did not tend to partisanize the class one fractional part of the smallest iota. September 15, 1920 found many of our old classmates either married or in some other uncertain enterprise; but, nevertheless, the largest Senior Class in the history of A. M. enrolled and the question of supply and demand in regards to the elusive “Sheep Skin” confronted us. Our class will always be remembered for the many athletes, T-bone and other¬ wise, whose names are on its roster. The names of Mahan, Higginbotham, Drake, Martin, Gouger, Scudder, Forbes, Pierce and Hugon will always be remembered as great athletes of the class of 1921. After three years of intermittent association we have learned to love and borrow from each other and it is with a feeling of remorse that we must part. We do not intend to embark upon the high seas of life with the careless abandon of the Titantic, feeling our own importance and ignoring the icebergs that float upon the sea of life; nor do we make apologies for our short-comings; but with a spirit of humbleness and of devotion to principle, our undying hope is that we may reflect honor upon Texas A. M., the greatest College in the Southland, our Alma Mater. Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen F. W. ALBRECHT.........Fort Worth A griculture R. K. ALEXANDER........Weatherford Civil Engineering , W. R. ALEXANDER...........Navasota Mechanical Engineering , Calvert C. S. ANSCHICKS.......... Textile Engineering P. W. ARMSTRONG..........Amarillo Civil Engineering FL L. ATKINS................Banders A griculture W. L. BALLARD................Dallas A griculture J. iv. BASKETT.................Dallas Civil Engineering Moulton L. W. A. BAUR. ;.............Moulton Mechanical Engineering W. H. BEAZLEY..............Crockett Mechanical Engineering F. L. BELL......... ..........Marshall Civil Engineering V. BENNETT, Jr........ A griculture Cuero B. C. BILLINGSLEY.........Galveston Mechanical Engineering H. G. BIMMERMANN........Sherman Chemical Engineering P. IT BIMMERMANN........Sherman Chemical Engineering W. S. BIZZELL..........College Station Civil Engineering Page One Hundred Seventeen Jefferson F. W. BORISKIE Civil Engineering H. G. BOSSY, ..............San Antonia Electrical Engineering L. J. BOURKE.............Fort Worth Electrical Engineering G. L. BOYKIN......... A griculture Polytechnic R. E. BRIDGES..............Winfield Civil Engineering E. BRINKMANN..............Comfort Mechanical Engineering F. E. BUCHAN...............Galveston Chemical Engineering L. A. Buescher..................Moulton Civil Engineering N. E. BUESCHER............Smithville Civil Engineering L. L. BURNS............... Electrical Engineering Yoakum J. B. BURR................. Electrical Engineering Dallas L. A. BYRON..............Weatherford Mechanical Engineering J. T. CARLISLE........ A griculture Houston R. L. CARRUTHERS.......Fort Worth Chemical Engineering C. W. CARSON........... Civil Engineering Eagle Pass C. H. CHAMBERS........Corpus Christ! A griculture Page One Hundred Nineteeti C. R. CLARK...............San Antonio Electrical Engineering C. C. CLARKE.........Little Rock, Ark. A griculture G. K. CLEMENT Electrical Engineering Cameron V. U. CLOER...............Pilot Point Che?nical Engineering B. B. COCHRAN Mechanical Engineering Houston T. J. COCKRELL.......... Special Agriculture Dallas L. L. COLLINS............. Chemical Engineering Floydada C. C. CRANE.............Wichita Falls Chemical Engineering Page One Hundred Twenty P. CRETIEN Chemical Engineering Dallas E. A. CRITES Chemical Engineering Houston J. R. CRUICKSHANK....Corpus Christ! Electrical Engineering J. F. CURRIE.................Houston Chemical Engineering J. A. DAVIDSON..........New Boston A griculture C. H. DAVIS...............Waxahachie Electrical Engineering R. F. DAVIS...............Whitewright Chemical E?igineering H. E. DE LEE...................Dallas Electrical Engineering Page One Hundred Twenty-one A. F. DIETRICH...............Dallas A griculture H. C. DILLINGHAM.......Fort Worth A griculture O. D. DINWIDDIE..............Tulia A griculture O. L. DOCKUM..............Corsicana Mechanical Engineering W. T. DOHERTY Chemical Engineering Houston H. DOUGHERTY, Jr.. . .Blackwell, Okla. Electrical Engineering H. L. DREEKE.............San Antonio Architecture P. A. DWYER..............San Antonio Agricultural Administration Page One Hundred T ' u.enty-t ' u o L. R. EBELING..............Plainview Mechanical Engineering C. V. EDWARDS...........Fort Worth Chemical Engineering R. J. EHLERT.............San Antonio A griculture B. EUBANK......................Byrds A griculture G. C. FAHEY.................Navasota A gricult ure E. B. EASON.....................Waco Electrical Engineering R. C. FAULKNER.............Sherman Civil Engineering O. J. FAY........................Taft Electrical Engineering Page One Hundred Twenty-three Lorena W. C. FISER................ Electrical Engineering W. A. FLETCHER A griculture Beaumont F. E. FLINN........... A griculture Cameron T. O. FOSTER.............San Antonio Civil Engineering W. S. FOSTER.......... A griculture Marlin R. W. FOURAKER Chemical Engineering Dallas P. C. FRANKE............. Textile Engineering El Campo L. H. FREDE........... A griculture La Grange Page One Hundred Twenty-four Marshall E. M. FREEMAN.............Marshall Civil Engineering L. H. FRIEDLANDER..........Calvert Chemical Engineering J. FUCHS................Cypress Mills Chemical Engineering W. F. FURNEAUX..............Dallas A griculture B. J. GARR1TY...............Corsicana Electrical Engineering M. B. GARDNER................Tyler Textile Engineering D. D. GILES............... Chemical Engineering Houston H. T. GOSS....................Abiline Mechanical Engineering Page One Hundred Twenty-five F. E. GROTHAUS..........San Antonio Mechanical Engineering J. M. GURWITZ...........San Antonio Electrical Engineering j. R. GUYNES.............. Electrical Engineering Chatfield F. HALE A griculture Tulia R. W. HALL.............Corpus Christi Chemical Engineering W. B. HAMILTON............Houston Mechanical Engineering E. W. HANLEY.............Eagle Lake A griculture W. E. HANNAFORD.........Granbury Civil Engineering Page One Hundred Twenty-six M. T. HARRINGTON...........Plano Chemical Engineering G. W. HARRIS................Mobeetie A griculture G. H. HARTUNG.............Houston Chemical Engineering M. B. HENRY..................Center Textile Engineering T. A. HENSARLING............Bryan A griculture L. B. HODGES.................Abiline Veterinary Medicine A. B. HOPPE..............Marble Falls Mechanical Engineering E. J. HOWELL..................Waco Chemical Engvieering Page One Hundred Twenty-seven L. D. HOWELL..............Bear, Ala. A gricidture R. P. HUFF.....................Waco Chemical Engineering A. E. HUNT....................Dallas Electrical Engineering G. W. HURLEY............Chicago, 111. Chemical Engineering B. L. JENKINS..............Clarendon A griculture L. C. JINKS...................Bay City A griculture A. S. JOHNSON.................Dallas Chemical Engineering J. H. JONES................Windthorst A gricult ure Page One Hundred Twenty-eight W. R. JORDON......... A griculture Lufkin A. C. KEITH...............Fort Worth Chemical Engineering H. S. KERR Chemical Engineering Amarillo D. L. KEY A griculture Floresville J. A. KNAPP...................Calvert Textile Engineering W. L. KNAPP.......... A gricult ure Calvert E. W. KNOX...............San Antonio Electrical Engineering E. KOEHLER................La Grange Mechanical Engineering Page One Hundred Twenty-nine A. P. LANCASTER............Marshall Electrical Engineering A. B. LAN DRAM..............Houston Agriculture R. LANDRY................. Mechanical Engineering Beaumont W. E. LASSITER.............Henderson A griculture G. E. LAWSON.............Brownsville A griculture O. C. LOTT................ Chemical Engineering Galveston W. M. LOVE..................Milford A griculture C. A. LUCKETT............ Textile Engineering Waco Page One Hundred Thirty W. W. LYNCH................Thurber Electrical Engineering M. L. MALONE...............Coleman Civil Engineering J. P. MARCH..................El Paso Mechanical Engineering J. W. MARTIN............San Antonio Chemical Engineering B. J. MASUDA............Cairo, Egypt A griculture C. L. MATTHES................Laredo Electrical Engineering T. E. MAXSON............Fort Worth Civil Engineering J. W. MAYO....................Dallas ] Iecha7iical Engineering Page One Hundred Thirty-one T. J. McCARTY..................Cisco Civil Engineering j. M. McREYNOLDS..........Mineola JMechanical Engineering M. McRIMMON................Troup Civil Engineering R. J. MEITZEN............San Antonio A griculture W. M. MENKE..............Hempstead A griculture W. J. MILES.............Mineral Wells Civil Engineering J. C. MILLER........... A griculture Elgin M. P. MIMS..................Cleburne A griculture Page One Hundred Thirty-two J. C. MOORE.................Matador Chemical Engineering R. L. MORELAND............Galveston Electrical Engineering W. B. MULVEY...............Houston Civil Engineering B. B. NASCHE................Galveston Mechanical Engineering M. J. NEELY...................Cotulla Textile Engineering W. A. NIEBUHR..............Brenham Electrical Engineering E. NOTESTINE............Big Springs A griculture K. OPRYSHEK...........New Braunfels Chemical Engineering Page One Hundred Thirty-three J. A. ORR...................Blythesville Civil Engineering P. S. PARK......................Bryan Civil Engineering T. L. PARISH................Beaumont Mechanical Engineering R. E. L. PATTILLO..........Greenville A griculture W. P. PATTON...............Goss, La. A griculture W. A. PAYNE...............Gainesville Chemical Engineering J. B. PORTER..................Calvert ] lechanical Engineering J. W. PORTER.................Terrell Civil Engineering P. S. PRICKETT............Fort Worth Chemical Engineering H. E. REA Rosebud Agricultural Administration T. G. REDDITT................Center Civil Engineering J. M. REYNOLDS.........Mount Calm A gricultural Administration W. B. RICHARDS...............Kilgore Civil Engineering W. N. ROPER............ Civil Engineering Rosebud C. ROSBOROUGH............Marshall A griculture M. L. ROSENBERG......... Chemical Engineering Taylor Page One Hundred Thirty-five H. M. SAUNDERS...........Greenville Electrical Engineering R. H. SCALES Civil Engineering San Antonio F. W. SCHAEDEL.............Bay City Electrical Engineering Q. B. SCHAEFER...........Schulenberg Electrical Engineering E. G. SCHLATHER.......... Electrical Engineering Cibolo H. E. SCHMIDT.............Galveston Electrical Engineering J. M. SEVERN...................Elgin A griculture W. E. SILVUS...................Dallas Electrical Engineering Page One Hundred T) rty-six S. SIMON, Jr ....................Laredo Electrical Engineering N. SINGLETON................Lufkin Electrical Engineering L. A. SMITH............. . . .Polytechnic Electrical Engineering M. V. SMITH...................Belton Mechanical Engineering C. T. SPRAGUE...............Houston A griculture H. F. SPREEN................Welcome Electrical Engineering W. T. STAMPS.................Terrel Electrical Engineering D. D. STEELE............Corpus Christi A griculture m Page One Hun Wed Thirty-seven mu! J. STEELE.................. Electrical Engineering Marshall R. B. STEELE.............. Electrical Engineering Houston G. R. STEPHENS......... Civil Engineering Mission R. W. STILES............Raymondsville Chemical Engineering J. H. STRANGE..................Mart Civil Engineering T. W. STALES................Brenham Chemical Engineering W. J. B. SULLIVAN........Fort Worth Architecture C. L. TAYLOR.............Fort Worth JMechanical Engineering Page One Hundred Thirty-eight F. G. TAYLOR. Textile Engineering Waco C. W. I HOMAS.............La Grange Chemical Engineering R. B. THOMAS.................Dallas Civil Engineering O. C. THOMPSON.........Fort Worth Chemical Engineering R. R. TIPPETT.................Alpine A gri culture E. F. PIEMAN..............La Grange Mechanical Engineering J. F. TOMPKINS.........Corpus Christi Civil Engineering A. VAN TUYL.............Fort Worth Civil Engineering Page One Hundred Thirty-nine R. G. VAUGHN....... ........Hillsboro A griculture O. H. WALTRIP...........Fort Worth Electrical Engineering A. T. WEBBER.............. Mechanical Engineering Freeport D. H. WEBSTER...........San Antonio Electrical Engineering R. A. WEISBRICH.........San Antonio Electrical Engineering F. T. WENDT.......... A griculture Sherman H. WHEELDON Chemical Engineering Big Springs L. H. WILLIAMS............Henderson Electrical Engineering Page One Hundred Forty W. H. WILLIAMS.............Houston Chemical Engineering W. E. WINN....................Dallas Chemical Engineering M. M. WORKS................Amarillo Civil Engineering V. G. WOOLSEY..............Bay City A griculture S. R. WRIGHT.............Weatherford Civil Engineering J. J. WYLY, Jr ..............Fort Worth Electrical Engineering J. A. YATES..................Cleburne Mechanical Engineering H. B. ZACHRY.................Uvalde Civil Engineering Page One Hundred Forty-one ilmtior OUaHH BtHtm-g N the uncertain and rigorous days of the S. A. T. C. the class of 1922 made its formal entry into old A. M. But its entrance was largely in form as the A. M. of the fall of 1918 had little in common with the A. M. of today. With the perspective that distance gives we can now see that the real entrance of our class into the spirit of A. M. was in January, 1919. Even those days were affected by conditions left by the war period. Common danger makes common purpose; and we have to thank the present graduating class in their sophomoric form for welding us together. But whether the cause was within or without, the spirit that rose by the close of school was prophetic of the spirit that has since marked our class. The officers for the Freshman year were: G. H. Hartung, President; O. H. Frazier, Vice-President; E. P. McDonald, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer; R. L. Carruthers, Historian. The fall of 1919 marked the beginning of one of the most successful years that the college has had. We claim our part in its success. From the freshmen of the year before the famous All-Southwestern football team of 1919 drew some of its most powerful men. B he undefeated basketball team of the same season had four of us as letter men. In baseball and track we did our share in putting the teams among the first. If our consciousness of class unity was late in growing, it was doubly strong for its tardiness. It reached its height in the days of the Junior Banquet. Even our enemies, of the moment only, admitted that our organization was remarkably planned and directed and that, though every action was characterized by fight and loyalty to our class, we played square and clean and kept high in the ideal of sportsmanship. With all respect to the class of 1921, we say they won only because the gods willed that we should not. But, in defeat, we established ourselves as men. Officers for 1919-’20 were: R. L. Carruthers, President; P. A. Dwyer, Vice-President; O. H. Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer; C. W. Thomas, Historian. So far, our Junior year has progressed well. Our personnel is practically intact and there are sergeants galore to call step in the file closers. We are taking the same earnestness and pep with us as we advance to more responsible roles in the college. The undeserved defeat of our football team, many of us helped to make its great record, has left no spirit of bemoaning or complaint among us. Rather, with all the loyalty and confidence that is in us, we are workin g for revenge next year. The officers for the Junior year are: R. L. Carruthers, President; O. H. Frazier, Vice-President; P. C. Franke, Secretary-Treasurer; C. W. Thomas, Historian. Page One Hundred Forty-two Page One Hundred Forty-three H. L. ALSMEYER..............Mission Agricultural Engineering H. E. ANDREWS.................Jean A griculture R. D. ASHLEY................San Saba A griculture D. L. BAUGH.................Flatonia Agricultural Engineering C. O. BLAKE....................Dallas Engineering J. G. BOHLS...............Pfleugerville A griculture C. L. BRADLEY. . .Mountain View, Okla. A griculture R. H. BROWNING..............Dallas Engineering R. M. BURNAM...........Marble Falls Agricultural Engineering B. C. CAMP..................Thornton Agricultural Engineering R. H. CARMICHAEL.........Henrietta A griculture W. G. CASTLE........Lake Charles, La. A griculture H. J. CLARK..................Bay City A griculture G. E. De BERRY................Bogota A griculture J. DOCKAL......................Alief Engineering J. D. DOUTHIT...............Lueders Engineering Page One Hundred Forty-jive E. R. DUKE............ A griculture Claude G. C. ELLISAR...............Evergreen Special Agriculture L. E. ELWOOD......... A gricult ure El Campo H. GADBERRY......... A gricult ure Olney C. E. HALL..............Warren, Ariz. Agricultural Engineering D. E. HARPER.......... Engineering Wichita Falls E. HARRELL........... A gricult ure Grandview G. F. HARRIS............... Agricultural Engineermg Menard Page One Hundred Forty-six B. HENDERSON...........Douglasville Agricultural Engineering A. T. HILL...................Marshall Agricultural Engineering E. HOBBS.........................Rice Special Agriculture R. O. HOLZAPFLL..........San Diego Engineering P. HUEY.....................Cleburne A griculture J. D. KEITH..............Pindall, Ark. Special Civil Engineering E. C. LYLE....................Leggett Engineering W. M. MAGILL............San Antonio A griculture Page One Hundred Forty-seven 7WV W. J. MILLER......... A griculture Smithville F. C. NEWPORT.......Tomahawk, Ark. Agricultural Engineering L. A. PIERCE.................Marshall Special Agriculture C. B. POTTS.................Batesville A griculture C. C. SMITH.............. Special Agriculture F risco W. K. SMITH.......... A griculture Gatesville T. M. STERLING...... A griculture Rockdale A. M. STOBAUGH...... Engineering Gainsville Page One Hundred Forty-eight J. STOLL Brenham Special Agriculture B. M. SUMNER........ A griculture Dallas J. D. SUNKEL...............Clarksville A griculture R. L. TATE................Waxahachie A griculture J. M. TONGATE...........Brcnvmvood Special A griculture R. VAN HOOK......... Engineering Corsicana T. B. WILLARD Engineering Giddings K. L. ZESCH Agricultural Engineering Mason % Page One Hundred Forty-nine Biatorg nf tin ' aronJn ffar atom f par QUaaa -fE word history, as applied to our class, may have little significance but under this hearing we shall attempt to compile a few facts con¬ cerning our college life. Our college days began when the throng of knowledge seekers assembled at A. M. College on September 15, 1919. Coming as we did from seven different states and having been engaged in various industries, we found a new environment. At times our chance for further existence seemed very slim, but through the kindness of the upper classmen, we were permitted to live life anew. Today we look upon our “Fish” year as the most enjoyable one of all. Thirty-five per cent of our class are ex-service men and seventy per cent of these are World War Veterans. The remaining sixty-five per cent are young men who have been actively engaged in the sweat shops of this and other states. Our military record is something that we are proud of; first, we have one man holding a higher rank than any other sophomore in college; second, we have more corporals than any other two-year class has ever had; third, we have three men who held commissions in the A. E. F.; fourth, twenty men were non-commissioned officers with the rank of sergeant Or better; fifth, we have the best natured bunch of old “Bucks” and “Two Stripers” that can be found anywhere. We are positive that our college popularity is not very pronounced and the alibi offered is that “We Are Only Two-Year Men.” Our stay at this institution has not been lengthy but we feel that we have received benefits in proportion to the efforts put forth. We do not claim to have given largely to the social features of this college but we have furnished abundant material for athletics. Our class is proud to honor two of the best horse- hide twirlers that adorned the mound during the baseball seasons of ’20 and ’21. We gave one man, who, if misfortune had not prevented, would have made a letter instead of the “Reserves.” In boxing and wrestling our class has done its share in both. In conclusion, we do not expect to become the most famous men in the world but also, we do not anticipate being criminals. We sincerely hope to diligently attack and honestly perform the tasks of life. It is our desire to forever show the affect of our college training by standing for the things that make cleam manhood and good citizens. With “Work” as our motto and “Honesty” as our watchword, we go forth to over¬ come all obstacles that confront us. Now as we assume our separate and equal sta¬ tions in life may our conduct ever be such that A. M. will feel proud to acknowledge us as her products. Page One Hundred Fifty : : : III .Tni Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifty-tvco $ nphnutorp ©laaa Sail Adams, H. C. Cleveland, R. B. Gravis, F. J. Adams, M. H. Close, C. M. Gray, B. F. Adams, W. F. Collins, L. L. Greer, D. C. Albritton, J. A. Colston, R. Griffith, F. V. Allen, W. L. Compton, C. R. Griffith, W. B. Amberg, C. J. Contreras, H. H. Grizzle, H. Amsler, N. F. Cordell, B. E. Hail, W. D. Antoline, S. Cox, D. H. Hailey, C. H. Argudin, M. Z. Coy, A. Hale, W. C. Armistead, G., Jr. Crawford, C. H. Hallmark, J. 0. Armstrong, P. W. Crosnoe, C. C. Hamilton, C. H. Ashburn, R. F. Cunningham, J. F. Hammett, H. C. Ashworth, D. B. Currie, V. M. Haney, 0. B. Aubin, C. T. Cushing, E. C. Hanna, F. W. Axe, R. A. Dabney, V. C. Harbison, D. A. Bailey, E. J. Dahlberg, G .A. Harris, R. E. Bairfield, C. E. Daniel, J. R. Hayden, G. W. Baker, D. U. Davis, H. G. Heard, H. G. Baker, T. H. Delaney, J. W. Heartfield, R. C. Barber, J. L. DeLang, W. H. Henry, M. B. Barclay, J. F. Douthic, L. H. Hilton, N. H. ■ Nii Bare, j. H. Duff, 0. R. Hollowell, G. A. Bartholomew, R. 0. Easton, R. B. Hope, W. B. Baugh, D. L. Edgar, J. H. Howell, R. H. Baxter, W. N. Egan, A. L. Howze, A. H. Beale, R. L. EiHer, W. F. Hudson, D. Bertrand, L. 0. Erhard, M. T. Hughes, W. H. Best, R. A. Everett, W. J. Ingram, W. H. Blount, W. G. Faure, L. L. Jackson, E. G. Blum, C. J. Feemster, L. T. Jernigan, J. A. Bosse, J. C. Fenstermaker, A. Joliff, L. G. Bowden, E. L. Field, W. W. Jones, N. W. Boyle, H. B. Fitzwilliams, M. S. Jones, T. L. Brandt, E. D. Forrest, F. B. Keeton, T. E. Brison, R. N. Fortier, J. E. Kennedy, L. R. Brooks, J. M. Fram, P. Kerr, J. F. Brown, B. F. Fraser, C. K. Kimbrough, W. M. Brown, J. H. Furmann, E. E. Knupp, J. W. Broxton, M. I. Gadberry, H. Kunkle, C. M. itfsR Bruhl, E. L. Gardener, J. E. Lamkin, J. B. Brummet, B. B. Garland, L. Lancaster, J. C. Blvx ' A Buckner, F. K. Garnett, E. W. Land, T. C. Bullock, W. B. Garrett, G. M. Lee, S. D. Burmeister, G. Gatlin, E. N. Leonard, H. H. Burns, P. W. Gee, C. C. LeStourgeon, E. G. Byrd, 0. L. Germany, J. P. Lewis, F. M., Jr. Calhoun, J. C. Gilley, T. G. Liles, H. M. Carlton, D. W. Girault, E. Lindsey, G. A. Carroll, H. A. Glazener, V. R. Littlejohn, L. W. Cassidy, P. E. Gohmert, E. H. Livingston, E. C. Chambers, J. B. Gonzalez, V. Long, J. T. Cimo, R. Gorman, J. A. Lord, J. J. Cleaver, L. L. Govea, H. Love, B. S. Clement, W. B., Jr. Graham, C. W. Lusher, J. 0. lift- ' m i i Jk. Page One Hundred Fifty-three iiwpljmnflre QUasa iSoll—rontinu McAllister, T. U. McArdle, J. C. McClelland, W. H. McConnell, M. McCullough, C. C. McDonald, H. R. McDonald, J. H. McElroy, H. M. McFarland, J. C. McGee, R. E. McGee, R. V. McKenzie, L. R. McKnight, B. M. McKnight, T. W. McNair, C. L. McNaughton, A. H. Mackensen, E. H. Mallow, R. Marrs, G. R. Marsh, G. J. Marsh, W. E. Mast, D. C. Mayfield, J. C. Megarity, C. H. Merchant, D. H. Meriweather, H. R., Jr. Meresch, H. J. Miers, W. S. Milazzo, L. C. Milhollin, R. M. Miller, M. H. Mingus, O. S. Mitchell, H. C. Mitchell, W. H. Monk, J. W. Moore, A. L. Moore, E. H. Morgan, E. H. Morgan, R. L., Jr. Morris, T. W. Morrow, W. D. Mostellar, W. A. Muncey, J. A. Murrah, W. E. Myers, C. G. Myers, T. D. Nabours, C. Neal, G. T. Neitsch, F. E. Nelson, F. D. Newman, L. P. Newman, S. A. Nimitz, E. H. Noster, C. W. Olsen, C. E. Olson, A. M. O’Quinn, G. Orth, R. F. Owens, G. L. Paige, E. C. Palmer, E. S. Palmer, F. S. Parke, A. L. Parker, J. B. R. Patton, J. A. Pendleton, E. H. Perdue, R. I. Phillips, C. C. Phillips, R. Pitts, H. D. Potts, C. B. Proehl, O. A. Pustejovsky, R. G. Rapp, E. C. Ratcliffe, T. G. Reed, L. P. Reid, R. F. Richardson, D. P., Jr. Riggs, T. E. Roberts, B. V. Roberts, J. V. Rogers, C. C. Rogers, J. S. Rowland, W. G. Rush, H. D. Sanders, S. H. Saunders, J. L. Schmetzer, C. F. Schmidt, G. F. Schulze, F. Schwaner, C. H. Scofield, R. M. Seelke, A. G. Shaw, H. C. Schaw, J. B. Shifflett, J. M., Jr. Shields, F. M. Srifflett, L. B. Simmons, F. C. Simpson, F. N. Simpson, R. L. Skains, W. T. Smith, A. L. Smith, C. T. Smith, J. R. Smith, W. S. Spence, S. L. Stallings, L. Stansfield, J. E. Starr, F. W. Stewart, M. P. Stiles, W. A. Stribbling, R. C. Striegler, R. H. Striekert, R. R. Tankersley, E. J. Taylor, E. W. Tenny, R. P. W. Thomas, I. L. Thompson, B. C. Tiner, W. D. Tobin, B. E. Tolson, W. A. Tomlinson, A. L. Torbit, W. C. Tucker, J. C. Van Court, M. L. Van Tuyl, T. B. Walker, H. H. Walker, R. E. Walker, W. W. Ward, T. W. Watson, A. Weaver, L. L. Webb, C. A. Webb, E. Webber, C. Weinberg, H. L. Weise, A. V. Welch, A. S. Weyland, O. P. White, W. B. Wilcox, G. B. Wilder, J. H. Wilder, J. W. Wilkerson, W. W. Williams, L. T. Williams, R. B. Williamson, J. W. Wilson, E. B. Wilson, H. E. Wilson, J. R. Wilson, T. F. Wilson, W. B. Womack, H. C. Wood, L. H. Wright, C. J. Young, W. K. Page One Hundred Fifty-four (SI}? (Elaaa nf 1923 OFFICERS S. H. Sanders...... T. E. Riggs........ R. M. Scoffield. . .. C. E. Olsen....... S. H. Sanders, President HE Class of ’23 entered A. M. C. in time to play its great part in bringing the college back into that glorious path which was pursued before the organization of the S. A. T. C. at this institution. No doubt, the college had just passed through the darkest period of its history and was prepared to begin anew. The year 1919-20 began auspiciously and ended as the best year that A. M. has ever known. Our class was large, compared with those of previous years, and the percentage of withdrawals was much less than that of any other “Fish” class registered at this institution. Though proud at last to be “college men,” we came here probably as green as any of our predecessors. “Green but Growing” was our motto, and at the close of the nine months’ time a survey showed that we had done excellent work, and had excelled all former scholastic records. Immediately after our arrival here in September, we were introduced to the “old boys;” and, after college night, we were steadily infused with that “Ole A. M. Pep” which has made us loyal A. M. men forever. Our loyalty to our Alma Mater was shown in many ways, but most notably in athletics. We did not have our own “Fish” teams, but a keen interest in the ’Varsity and company sports was taken, and we became well represented in each. Many of our men made their “T” and several were wearers of “T 2”. It was in this year that A. Sc M. won the Southwestern Championship in both football and basketball; piling up a score of 275 to in football, and 560 to 247 in basketball. Page One Hundred Fifty-five We ‘ Fish” were well on our toes at all times, especially so during the Junior Banquet, and many developed into famed sprinters and high jumpers. This state¬ ment is proved by the fact that five “P ' ish” made letters in track. During the night of the banquet we rambled the woods for miles around, only stopping now and then to utter some facetious remarks to the oncoming “sack-holders,” the sophomores. When the Class of ’23 returned in the fall of 1920 to uphold its marvelous record, there were some missing from the roll, but few in comparison with the number found missing in the preceding classes. The class was officially organized in October and officers were elected for the year. We took over our duty at once to rule the “Fish,” to instill in them the A. M. spirit, and to get them accustomed to the rou¬ tine of college life. Many members of class have taken to athletics as they have never done before, and we are well assured that the “T” club will find many sophomores on its roll at the end of this year. At present the “Sophs” have seven letter men; namely, Sanders, Riggs, Harris, Haley, Barmore, Wilson and Henderson. The present year is not so young that we cannot relate our accomplishments as sophomores, but we do feel confident that our record this year will be far superior to that of any other class of second-year men at this institution. Having traveled a rough road and having profited by our mistakes, we feel fully capable of bearing the weights of greater responsibilities upon our shoulders, and of living up to the standard which is expected of us. With one of the best of men as president of our class, and with every man assured that he carries with him both the common good will and the sympathy of the entire class, both the undiminished and the undying friendship of all the members of the Class of ’23, we cannot help being a class that will be remembered throughout the history of A. M. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-six FRESHMhH Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Abrams, J. Abrams, N. H. Adams, J. T. Adams, N. L. Alban, R. F. Alexande r, R. C. Allen, B. J. Allen, J. C. Allison, E. W. Allison, U. S. Almond, L. S. Amsler, J. B. Anderson, W. H. Andrew, A. B. Arick, M. R. Armstrong, E. L. Arnold, E. W. Atkinson, A. C. Austin, C. R. Bacons, J. B. Bainbridge, E. M. Baker, J. F. Baldwin B. C. Barber, E. C. Barker, W. W. Barnes, J. W. Barnett, M. B. Barnett, W. Barrenechea, F. A. Barrett, W. T. Bartlett, S. C. Bass, W. J. F. Batchler, H. Baty, J. B. Baum, O. S. Beckum, J. A. Beebe, O. T. Belew, S. A. Bennett, F. T. Berger, L. A. Berry, L. D. Billingsley, A. L. Black A. R. Blair, T. C. Blankinship, W. B. Blaschke, R. G. Blockson, F. W. Bodine, N. R. Boger, A. D. Bonnett, R. G. Boone, L. B. Boone, M. C. Bosse, R. A. Bowers F. W. Brandt, A. H. iFresbman (Elaaa Sail Brient, A. S. Brooks, T. FI. Brown, D. C. Brown, E. A. Brown, F. D. Brownlee, A. P. Broyles, J. E. Brusenham, E. Bryan A. H. Bryan, C. L. Bryan, T. E. Buckley, C. C. Bull, J. F. Burges, R. J. Burrow, H. A. Burrows, P. S. Burton, M. K. Bynum, W. A. Calder, R. Calhoun D. Calvin, E. B. Canion, C. Capplemen, L. P. Carothers, O. W. Carroll, B. E. Carver, G. L. Casady, K. B. Chang, G. Y. Chapa, E. Chapman, D. C. Chrisholm, C. J. Choate, M. H. Chowning, C. H. Christian, G. Christopherson, O. Clampitt, R. M. Clark, A. R. Clark, J. T. Clark, J. W. Clay, L. H. Cline, W. B., Jr. Coale, C. R. Cocke, N. Coffey, W. Cole, T. L. Colyer, D. M. Connally, B. H. Connally, J. P. Conner, W. L. Cook, D. E. Cooper, F. W. Corbett, W. C. Corley, J. R. Cotterell, J. M. Cottingame, W. K. Cowan, P. Cox, C. Cox, R. M., Jr. Cox, R. Q. Crawford, H. S. Crisp, A. S. Crockett, A. S. Cummings, O. b. Darby, E. B. Dashiell, G. R. Davidson, W. H. Davis, D. Davis, E. A. Davis, R. L. Deats, L. E. Debnam, M. M. Denison, E. B. Denson, J. D. De Pasquale, D. V. Detering, H. E. Dewey, E. L. Dickerson, S. L. Dickson, H. Dixon, B. D. Donald, P. Dornbluth, C. H. Douthit, J. D. Drake, R. S. Drisdale, J. V. Drury, C. C. Du Bois, H. V. Dudley, D. J. Dugash, R. A. Dunnigan, W. T. Dunham, J. K. Durham, C. K. Durham, W. W. Dwyer, J. J. Dycus, R. W. Earle, J. S. Eastwood, J. V. Edwards, C. L. Edgley, M. Elliot, L. C. Emerson, R. H. Erskine, A. M. Erwin, W. B. Eschenberg, C. R. Estill, J. F. Eubank, B. K. Evans, A. J. Ewbank, E. E. Farenthold, W. C. Fawcett, FI. K. Felder, J. M. Ferguson, H. N. Ferguson, J. B. Ferrucci, F. J. Flint, W. E. Floyd, C. H. Foerster, A. E. Forbes, A. A. Ford, A. W. Forgason, J. P. Foster, R. F. Fountain, J. M. Francis, G. D. Franck, S. R. Freeman, T. Fuller, J. R. Furman, M. Gainey, W. C. Galbraith, O. Garrett, R. L. Gaston, E. L. Gaston, E. W. Gaston, T. L. Gibson, K. Gill, E. K. Ginn, V. L. Gip, M. C. Girard, H. B. Goldman, A., Jr. Gorman, C. F. Godloe, W. L. Graves, J. A. Gray, W. F. Greening, K. J. Greer, L. Griffith, L. H. Grissom, S. B. Grover, R. M. Gunn, W. F. Gunter, T. C. Gurinsky, W. L. Guyon, F. L. Hairston, C. L. Halbert, O. J. Hamilton, V. T. Hancock, W. J. Hardy, A. L. Hardy, S. Harlan, S. Harpole, E. Harrel, W. Harrington, Harris, W. Harrison, S. Hartson, R. Haslbauer, Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ; fri td q h 4 3Fr?sl}matt (ElaHH iSoU—rnnttnu Hayes, H. F. Kennedy, M. Marshall, D. 0. Nelson, G. B. Haywood, T. S. Kennedy, W. D. Martin, J. C. Newell, P. L. Head, J. B. Ketterson, J. B. Martin, J. M. Nicholson, W. S. Heald, C. M. Keys, C. Martin, J. L. Nixon, P. Heinen, W. Kirkpatrick, L. P. Marucheau, A. S. Nixon, S. A. Henry, H. B. Kirkpatrick, T. K. Mast, H. T. Norris, F. D. Henry, R. E. Kitchens, P. K. Matchett, R. K. O’Callaghan, J. Herrling, F. C. Know ' , B. P. Maufrias, H. L. O’tvelly, H. B. Hicks, O. C. Kolp, R. May ben, R. E. Old, W. D. Higginbotham, M. W. Kraft, F. M. Mayer, J. Oliphant, D. H. High, W. R. Krizan, F. L. Mayfield, L. Olivera, R. D. Hightower, C. H. Krueger, A. T. Medberry, C. A. Oltorf, J. B. Hiler, S. W. Kubala, J. F. Mengel, G. L. O’Meara, J. J. Hill, B. R. Kuehn, E. E. Menger, E. C. O’Neal, J. C. Hill, J. C. Lamb, D. E. Menger, E. K. Orr, A. S. Hockaday, H. K. Latham, W. E. Meyer, H. M. Osborn, J. B. Hohn, W. L. Lawson, W. K. Meyer, L. J. Owens, R. M. Holekamp, 0. C. Lazenby, 0. R. Miles, J. H. Palmer, K. S. Holland, J. C. Le Laurin, B. G. Miller, J. K. Parkhill, G. W. Holland, W. D. Lenty, B. D. Miller, T. L. Parsons, J. H. Hood, J. M. Lewis, G. M. Mitchell, A. F. Patterson, J. Hooten, E. A. Lindeman, R. A. Mitchell, J. D. Patterson, R. T. Howe, H. B. Linke, R. J. Mitchell, J. H. Patton, J. M. Howell, J. B. Livingston, C. W. Mitchell, W. T. Patton, W. M. Howerton, R. R. Long, B. M. Mogford, A. C, Pearson, E. P. Hubby, T. E. Long, P. D. Moguel, F. R. Peavy, D. C. Hudgins, J. Longino, M. B. Moore, C. W. Pennington, J. R. Hudson, W. H. Longley, J. . Moore, P. H. Pfaff, A. G. Huff, C. R. Loutham, G. W. Moore, R. W. Pfaff, J. S. Hulgren, H. C. Luckey, D. E. Moring, W. T. Pfau, R. L. Hunt, R. L. Luder, E. B. Morgan, E. D. Pfluger, W. L. Hurley, I. D. Lynch, J. Morgan, E. K. Phillips, O. K., Jr. Hutchinson, W. R. McCarter, F. A. Morgan, J. E. Pinson, S. A., Jr. Hyland, G. G. McCullough, J. P. Morris, T. W. Plunkett, L. Irwin, K. W. McDaniel, C. H. Morris, G. M. Pluss, H. Jackson, S. McElhannon, W. D Morris, H. F. Poage, C. Jarvis, R. McFaddin, E. C. Moseley, W. W. Porter, H. H. Jenkins, A. G. McGaffey, J. W. Mottley, J. M. Powledge, J. R. Jennings, C. McGee, F. S ' , Mowlam, W. B. Prasatik, A. Johns, B. McMullen, V. L. Mullar, A. B. Pratt. J. R. Johnson, H. J. McNaughton, E. E. Muller, J. A. Prewit, J. D. Johnson, T. J. McSwain, R. F. Mullican, J. T. Priesmeyer, H. J. Johnson, W. D. McWhorter, C. M., Jr. Munn, C. J. Pye, E. W. Jones, J. B. McWhorter, L. S. Muntzer, F. W. Radi, S. A. Jones, T. N. Magnuson, N. C. Murchinson, L. N. Randall, F. U. Kalb, G. M. Magrudder, A. D. Murphy, H. A. Ray, J. Kean, E. E. Malcolm, F. 0. Murphy, J. K. Reagan, C. A. Kehrer, A. J. Malone, M. L. Myers, J. V. Reagan, G. P. Kelner, R. E. Kendrick, L. L. Manning, P. Maresh, H. J. Neal. C. M. Nealy, R. G. Reddick, W. N. Page One Hundred Sixty iFrealjmatt CElaaH l oll—ranttnu Ji Keed, N. H. Reedy, M. Reiffert, W., Jr. Randall, E. A. Rhodes, R. C. Richter, C. M. Rike, R. A. Roberts, H. L. Roberts, H. O. Roberts, L. L. Roberts, P. H. Robinson, C. A. Rogers, B. G. Rogers, H. L. Romberg, C. J. Rose, H. F. Rose, J. M. Ross, E. G. Ross, O. A. Round, W. A. Routh, C. A. Rummel, A. J. Rutledge, O. M. Salisbury, W. W. Schaefer, E. H. Schiller, F. E. Schroeder, H. Schuenemann, D. H. Schultz, J. F. nuttee, E. A. Shannon, J. H. bnarp, C. B. Sheffield, J. S. Shelton, D. B. Sherman, R. M. Shield, E. L. Short, C. B. Short, L. E. Short, W. T. Smith, E. L. Smith, H. X. Smith, H. S. Smith, J. S. Smith, P. H., Jr. Smith, R. E. Smith, Z. Smotherlan, M. Snell, C. Soland, F. F. Spencer, H. P. Sprott, C. M. Stallings, A. Stadlee, D. G. Stansey, L. W. Steed, J. B. Steffens, L. D. Stephens, I. A. Stephens, T. R. Sterling, M. B. Stevens, J. K. Stocks, A. B. Story, F. G. Stovall, J. O. Strange, T. R. Struwe, J. B. Stubbemann, A. W. Sturgis, M. B. Summers, B. T. Swanner, C. B. Svler, C. R. Taber, T. S., Jr. Tatum, H. M. Taylor, A. C. Terry, C. W. Terry, J. C. Thompson, I. W. Thompson, J. M. Threadgill, A. R. Tips, C. L. Todd, B. W. Tom, P. C. Torian, A. H. Train, J. S. Traylor, D. L. Trenckman, R. E. Trimble, R. H. Trimmier, R. I. Turner, D. L. Turner, N. P. Vaughn, V. V. Vierling, A. L. Vondy, A. Waggoman, C. A. Walker, R. Wall, C. L., Jr. Wallace, P. G. Wallace, T. E. Ward, J. M. Warren, H. C. Warren, J. D. Watson, J. W. Watson, V. Welch, L. M. West, A. W., Jr. West, J. D. Watley, G. A. Wheeler, D. B. White, D. White, R. F. White, R. G. Whitehouse, B. Whitley, J. Whitsett, S. Wilkinson, W. W., Jr. Williams, C. W. Willig, G. E. Willis, W. H. Wilson, E. A. Wilson, E. T. Wilson, R. Wilson, R. O. inchester, C. T. Wood, L. C. Woods, W. M. Woolsey, R. T. ' ' urzbach, A. J. Wynn, C. A. Yates, B. F. Young, D. W. Young, G. F. Zedler, C. D. Zesch, R. H. Page One Hundred Sixty-one (Hlasa of 1324 (Utatorg) HEN September .16, 1920 came, there were many strange faces to be seen on the campus and in the halls of old A. M. It could be observed readily that these young innocent-looking boys were members of the “Finny Tribe.’’ In spite of the fact that they had been looking iorward to this wonderful day, in their estimation, it was noticeable that they seemed a little out of place. However this did not last long, as Friday night, September 17, was College Night. It was then that the “Fish” began to realize exactly where they were, and what part they were to play in the history of A. M. College. On the following night the Y. M. C. A., which is always a friend to the boys, gave a reception strictly to Freshmen. It was a splen¬ did success. Not long after their arrival, according to custom, a large ’24 appeared on the new stand-pipe; and then followed the “Cushless” period. The “Fish” assumed an air of “who cared f or ‘cush’,” which fooled no one. The Freshman Class has stood behind the “ole team” in all of the athletic con¬ tests. It has “turned out” for yell practice regularly and after little coaching, pos¬ sessed the regular old-time A. M. pep. The “Fish” football and basketball teams also deserve mention. The “Fish” football was the strongest of any college Freshman team in the State. They were undefeated in the five games, which they played with teams, outside of the Varsity squad. Out of this team about three could have made the first squad, had Freshmen and ineligibles been allowed to play. The basketball team is at present making a good start toward a successful year. We find that the Freshman Class this year is composed, not only of cadets residing in all parts of our own large State, but also from other states of the Union, and from foreign countries. There have been several company banquets given by the “Fish” Class to their upperclassmen. Among these, I recall the one given by the “Slimes” of Company A. Toasts and speeches were proposed and a very joyful time was spent. Shortly after the Christmas Holidays, the officers of the class of ’24 were elected. “Fish” A. F. Mitchell, of the Freshman football squad, who comes to us from Austin High, but whose home is in Cuero, was elected President. “Fish” E. K. Gill of Dallas, who is also a member of the Freshman squad, was chosen Vice-President. “Fish” H. L. Maufrais, known to his classmates as ‘“Fats,” and who is no “small” football player, was made Secretary-Treasurer. “Fish” M. B. Barnett of McKinney, was chosen to fill the office of Historian. “Fish” T. E. Hubby of Waco, who is a member of our loyal band, was elected as the member of the Student Welfare Board. The Freshman Class has naturally become more united as the last four months have passed. They have grown from a mob to a brotherhood, and their aim is to do all in their power to maintain the high standard of loyalty and good work for which A. M. College of Texas is noted. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hundred Sixty-three iFeiimtl i� tttiipnta Anderson, J. P. Ashford, L. Ashmore, D. G. Aten, I. F. Atkinson, J. T. Bauerlin, T. J. Beauchamp, D. S. Belt, J. D. Bell, G. Bell, J. A. Berger, J. P. Berryman, C. C. Beyer, A. G. Bintliff, V. J. Blackford, J. M. Black, L. K. Boney, J. W. Boone, F. J. Bowie, J. P. Boully, D. W. Boyce, J. T. Boyd, R. E. Boykin, R. L. Brewer, H. B. Brown, G. H. Brown, H. L. Brown, E. L. Buchan, R. L. Burkhalter, D. F. Buch, N. A. Cabell, B. E. Carmichael, J. Carmichael, P. Carpenter, J. F. Cejka, F. G. Chamberlain, G. S. Chastun, J. H. Clark, B. C. Cobb, H. T. Cook, C. C. Collins, J- C. Combs, R. L. Crittenden, W. M. Crooke, L. F. Crow, C. L. Davidson, R. E. Davis, D. P. Davis, H. B. Davis, L. C. Dees, D. B. Dietrich, P. K. Driggs, O. T. Dycus, R. W. Eagiin, K. W. Eaves, R. H. Earle, J. R. Egger, H. W. Ellisor, G. C. Elkins, L. W. i ' air, D. J. Folwell, i. Fox, J. U. Fraser, C. K. Frederick, W. B. Fritsch, H. C. Fussell, W. F. Galbreath, J. M. Garner W. D. Garrett, E. H. Gee, S. T. Gilliland, G. Gilliland, B. J. Glover, J. H. Goodloe, W. L. Graves, J. W. Gregory, C. R. Grothaus, F. E. Guiberson, H. R, Gulley, L. Hale, A. F. Hale, C. A. Haley, R. G. Hardman, B. J. Harris, G. r. Harkey, T. W. Harvey,, B. J. Heffner, F. S. Helium, A. J. Hester, S. G. Hill, G. Hobbs, E. H. Hodge, M. M. Hogan, W. Holder, W. H. Holland, J. Horn, W. C. Howell, L. D. Howell, R. H. Hughes, J. M. Hunt, J. Hunt, ivf. E. R. L. Hurley, T. D. James, R. D. T pffrey, I. Jennings, C. Jones, B. D. Kehrer, A. J. Keith, J. D. Kelly, B. F. Kelly, E. D. Kerr, P. M. Kinard, J. M. ' Uocl, C i. T, — Latimer, F. Lee, R. O. j-.ee, I. D. a. Lemmons, E. L. Lewis, C. C. Lightfoot, J. A. Lyons, R. A. Mahan, A. Martin, F. P. Mayfield, L. Medbery, C. A. Milligen, R. L. Miller, E. J. Milton, J. Mims, G. H. Mizell, J. Monk, J. W. Moore, J. H. Montford, W. Morgan, W. R. Morse, J. S. Mosley, J. E. Muntzer, F. W. Murphy, E. J. Myers, A. W. McClure, F. A. McFarland, G. O. McFarland, J. C. McLaury, W. R. McLemore, F. E. McSpadden, P. S. Nelson, J. C. Newman, A. R. Norris, W. B. O-mc, W. P. Owen, B. Parker, W. T. Patterson, H. S. Perkins, L. S. Pierce, L. A. Porter, C. R. Presnal, E. Prewitt, J. A. Quillan, W. S. Rendall, E. A. Rhodes, R. C, Robertson, C. T. Koberts, P. H. Rogers, F. R. Roper, W. R. Rosborough, R. A. Rowland, W. M. Russell, F. E. Sabachy, J, Sandel, J. M. Sanderson, A. Sanders, J. H. Sawyer, C. Schottee, E. A. Simpson, D. M. Sims, B. J. Smith, C. C. Smith, T. D. Stetson, G. W. Stirling, N. B. atoKes, D. R. Stoll, J. Sullivan, L. A. Summers, C. Y. Sutton, J. A. Svetlik, F. H. Swan, C. I. Sylvester, J. W. Talbert, E. H. Terry, R. R. Thomas, F. Thomas, O. R. Thompson, J. W. Tongate, J. M. Trusty, V. L. Tune, S. D. Turner, D. L. Upshaw, R. E. Uzzell, W. Walker, R. I. Ward, L. L. Warren, R. L. Weghorst, F. Weyand, S. H. Wigington, H. S. Whitehead, B. J. ' nOurn, J. B. Williams, U. M. Wilson, E. A. Wood, S. H. Woolems, W. O. Worsham, J. L. Wyche, R. H. y ttt fr ' -yfriwfl jfat filiir ' ll m nr inri Page One Hundred Sixty-four A dej fi. ' P. A ' itOi i A-- Hip • � (. A ‘ e n. F A • J 1. B erl. T. L 13- ijjch up. D ' B Be: - J , ( !). Be . J- . Be iter. L P B. Mi i. ( C. Be ?r. • . ( Bir liff. BE: kfo i, ■ M BE k. . K Bo- , V Bo ■ie, v j P Bo ■ • ie. Bon i 1V, • i. V Bo ’ e, ! Bo-.. A R X. Bo ' in. 1 Bn er, Bn .TO, i Bn Br. i Bu •? 1 B jj hoi. Bui Caffe Cate irh; ' an v ir h 1 L 1 Car ; F Cejk G. Oh a . Ohs L 1 C1 a r ... B c. i ' obV;. fi. : . ook. ’ OoIIjbs, j i (. oir - s k ; . t ' rittcmio; ' :. V M Crooke, ! ‘k .(’row. (L. David snip K. i . Davi:-. i). P. Davi-:, II. K. Davis L. C. Dees, D F,. Dietrich. P. K. Driggs, F. Dyeus, R. r . Wtimal , tns ' U ' uts H ' tip K. W. }•,: es, i. ! : . K le, R. er, M. W. Ei or, G. E; . ns, L. Vv. i . ' ;: % ! ■ J. i ' O- -vel : J . Fn,, j. v. Fr -er, K. Fri lei i. ., G B. Fri ' sch, H. , Ft: ei!. -V. . i ; ( :- V? rS . ' If a E. ( ., s. ' : • ! ' IV. ' , ' . ' :!■ Slip. H Jones, B. D. K.-..-hrer, A. j. K. ' :th, D. Ketiy, B. F. ivti.y, £. D. Kerr, i. M. Kinard, J. M. -a-.:;!, G. L. Ltr tnei F. Le. R. O. i. ( i . L t‘-. ’.?• :nop , F L. I : ■ is. . C . Lij;. ttoe j. . I.yr s. . A ' LP;au, . Rhodes, R. Robertsi n. T Koherts p. .L. Rogers, F Roper, W. K Rosborough, R. A. Rowland. ‘Y M. Russell, F. E. Sabachy, J. Sandel, J. M. Sai-derson, A, Sanders, J. Fi. Sav. yer, C. Schr-ttee. E. A. Sin son. D. i. J. S ' JSMB C. 1 D I - v- P N. B. J .uof. ■ s. Ii R. 5101 J. Fr Sub an. A snir. er ' C. A ■iutv ? A. C I. hoe • . F- ' ho .son. j. W. ate, - V L. m, ,r, F ' L. ...p w. F, r. ' . VV .-.Vi . ard - iV dev, ! : James. R. ! •e-BVry, T. j rmuo.g-, ( . F A. SO Uli, j. ;. i K } Pagr One Hundred Sixty-fouf Page One Hundred Sixty-seven IKE ASHBURN Commandant Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Major L. R. Dougherty, F. A. U. S. A. P. M. S. T. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Major W. H. H. Morris, U. S. A. Infantry Commander Page One Hundred Seventy Major C. W. Russell, U. S. A. Aviation Commander Page One Hundred Seventy-one Capt. W. T. Balls Cavalry Capt. A. L. Tuttle Infantry Lieut. R. W. Wilson Field Artillery Capt. C. D. Horne Field Artillery Capt. F. J. DeRohan Infantry Lieut. L. A. Kurtz Signal Corps INSTRUCTORS IN MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Page One Hundred Seventy-two ASSISTANTS TO COMMANDANT Page One Hundred Seventy-three Bonner H. Barnes Carl F. Scudder Colonel Corps Adjutant CORPS COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Seventy-four 1 Charlie Warndof, Capt. James H. Walker, Capt. Corps Ordinance Officer Corps Band Commander CORPS COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Seventy-five CORPS NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF L. L. Burns .........................................Corps Sergeant-Major P. D. Cretian ...................................Regimental Sergeant-Major L. L. Collins ....................................Regimental Color Sergeant H. E. De Lee ................................................Drum Major W. M. Love ........................................Trophy Color Sergeant Page One Hundred Seventy-six Frank L. Bertschler, Captain Regt. Operation Officer REGIMENTAL COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Seventy-seven John P. Wagstaff, Capt. Regimental Intelligence Officer Travis Hall, Capt. Regimental Personnel Officei Ewell E. Reynolds, Capt. Regimental Information Officer REGIMENTAL COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Seventy-eight BATTALION NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF H. L. Alsmeyer .................................Sergeant Major 1 st Bn. Inf. A. B. Landrum .................................Sergeant Major 2nd Bn. Inf. P. C. Franks ...................................Sergeant Major 3rd Bn. Inf. E. J. Schlather ................................Sergeant Major Signal Corps ]. W. Martin .....................................Sergeant Major Artillery (. F. Currie .......................................Sergeant Major Cavalry Page One Hundred Seventy-nine £ o a a, a. til ■ . a- CAPTAIN. Walker, J. A. Easley, R. K. (Artillery Staff) 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Tuerpe, E. C. Davidson, C. E. Frame, W. D. King, R. Northcutt, W. D. Phillips, V. H. DRUM MAJOR. De Lee, H. E. 1st SERGEANT. Boykin, G. L. SERGEANTS. Buchan, F. E. Cochran, B. B. Parish, T. L. ' ' r ' ' Band “Reg ' Captain privates. Bartlett, S. C. Boone, L. A. Broyles, J. E. Chowning, C. H. Clayton, R. L. Compton, C. R. Cline, W. P. Crisp, A. S. Eastwood, J. C. Furman, M. E. Greer, D. C. Huff, C. R. Hubby, J. E. Lee, S. D. Long, B. M. Hatchett, R. E. Marshall, D. O. Maxson, T. E. McNair, C. L. Mitchell, W. T. Potts, C. B. Romberg, C. J. Rosenberg, M. L. Stocks, A. B. Threadgill, A. R. Tolson, W. A. Weyland, O. P. Woolsey, R. T. FIRST BATTALION COMMISSIONED STAFF SrAy £ Page One Hundred Eighty-one ge One Hundred Eighty-two CAPTAIN. Reed, L. R. 1st LIEUTENANT. Edwards, C. H. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Hatley, A. E. Alsmeyer, L. H. 1st SERGEANT. Carruthers, R. L. SERGEANTS. Smith, L. L. Weir, W. C. Wendt, F. W. Rea, H. E. Alexander, R. K. Styles, T. W. Hodges, L. B. Winn, W. E. Reynolds, J. M. Reynaud, O. F. Davidson, J. A. Fan re, L. L. Dreeke, H. L. Willard, H. B. Hurley, C. W. Jordan, W. R. Holmgreen, W. R. CORPORALS. Le Sturgon, E. G. Meriweather, H. R. Dunn, H. Easton, R. B. Summer, B. M. Hailey, W. H. Carmichael, R. H. Cunningham, J. F. Olsen, C. E. Neal, C. Tl Company “A” “Bill Captain i 15- PRIVATES. Ashley, R. D. Baum, O. B. Barker, W. W. Berger, L. A. Bossy, R. A. Brown, F. D. Bryan, A. H. Calder, R. Choate, M. H. Clarke, J. W. Cole, T. L. Cook, D. E. Cottingame, W. K. Cox, C. Duff, O. H. Estill, J. F. Ferguson, H. N. Franck, S. R. Ford, A. Francis, G. D. Gains, F. G. Gill, F. K. Harper, D. C. Hart, J. C. Hanison, B. P. Hockaday, H. K. Hood, J. N. High, W. R. Irwin, K. W. Jackson, S. Johnson, H. J. Jary, R. E. Kolp, R. Kunkel, C. M. Lusher, J. O. Lewis, G. M. Martin, J. M. Meyer, H. M. McWhorter, L. S. Milhollin, R. M. Munn, C. Owens, G. L. O’Meara, J. J. Porter, H. H. Reed, N. H. Roberts, D. H. Smythe, J. F. Stanley, D. G. Stephens, T. R. Stovall, J. O. Smith, E. L. Tate, L. R. Trenckman, R. E. Wilson, C. C. Waggoman, C. A. Wheeler, B. Whitsett, S. W. ge On S. Sx- CAPTAIN. Matthews, H. R. 1st LIEUTENANT. Denison, G. A. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Luker, C. Sanders, J. S. Giesecke, J. O. 1st SERGEANT. Chambers, C. H. SERGEANTS. Franke, P. C. Beesley, B. B. Fahey, C. C. Porter, J. B. Jenkins, B. L. Schaedel, F. W. McCarty, T. J. Jinks, L. C. Morris, A. B. Patten, W. P. Finney, C. J. CORPORALS. Parker, J. R. Barclay, J. F. Roberts, B. V. Love, B. S. Morriss, T. W. Striekert, R. R. White, W. B. Wilson, H. E. Heartfield, R. C. Company “B” “Harvey” Captain PRIVATES. Amsler, N. F. Armistead, G., Jr. Baldwin, B. C. Barrett, W. T. Bodine, N. B. Brown, D. C. Carothers, O. W. Carver, G. L. Ghowning, C. H. Chambers, J. B. Clark, H. J. Crockett, R. S. Crawford, R. A. Dick, J. M. Dickson, D. S. Elder, T. A. Ellwood, L. E. Fahrenthe ' .d, W. Galbraith, O., Jr Gips, M. O. Gohmert, E. H. Guyon, F. L. Hardy, A. L. Hardy. S. Harrell, E. Harris, W. D. Heald, C. M. Heye, W. H. Hilton, N. H. Howe, H. B. Krizan, F. L. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, W. D. Lamb, D. E. Landley, J. F. Ma.gill, W. M. Mayben, R. E. Mayer, J. B. Menger, E. C. Mitchell, W. H. Mitchell. W. T. Mullican, J. T. I. Patten, J. A. Pearson, E. P. Pitts, H. D. Peage, C. Priesmeyer, H. J. Roberts, L. L. Rutledge, O. M. C. Schaefer, E. H. . Shannon, J. H. Simon, H. C. Syler, C. R. Thompson, I. W. Trimmier, R. L. Welch, A. S. White, R. G. Whitehouse, B. Wilson, E. T. Wilson, R. Wynn, C. A. Zedler, C. D. Zesch, K. L. Zesch, R. H. C. C. B. Warden T. P. Potts Major First Lieutenant and Adjutant SECOND BATTALION COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Eighty-four ge One Hundred Eighty-fiv CAPTAIN. Sherrill, C. W. 1st LIEUTENANT. Keid, J. J. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Underwood, A. T. Japour, M. J. Northcutt, W. D. 1st SERGEANT. Hensarling, T. A. SERGEANTS. CORPORALS. Fouraker, R. W. Jackson, E. G. Knox, E. W. Chapman, S. P. Foster, T. O. Castle, W. G. Strange, J. H. Rogers, C. C. Hannaford, W. E. Sheffield, J. M. Goss, H. T. Bradley, C. L. Molone, M. L. Weber, C. Porter, J. W. Gatlin, E. N. Real, C. Adams, H. C. Payne, W. A. Wilson, W. B. Harris, G. W. Schulze, F. Boriskie, F. W. Pinson, H. T. Demaret, D. T. A “Shorty Captain SOPH. PRIVATES ' . Antoline, S. Baxter, W. H. Bohls, J. G. Broxton, M. I. Holland, G. D. Hudson, D. Hushes, W. H. Jones, P. B. McClelland, W. H. McDaniel, C. H. McDonald, J. H. Mitchell, J. H. Murrah, W. E. Rapp, E. C. Riggs, T. E. Scofield, R. M. Steven, J. E. FRESHMAN PRIVATES. Abrams, J. Barnett, W. Brusenham, E. Burgess, R. J. Calvin, E. B. Carroll, B. E. Casaday, K. B. Connally, J. T. Cooper, F. W. Corley, J. R. Davis, D. Dunagan, W. T. Edgley, M. Foerster, A. E. Foster, R. H. Ginn, N. I. Grisson, S. B. Hardy, E. Harris, J. Harrel, H. Heinen, W. Herrling, F. C. Holecamp, O. C. Howell, J. B. Hyland, G. Jarret, S. M. Martin, J. C. McCullough, J. P. McGee, R. V. McSwain, R. T. Miller, T. L. Murchison, L. N. Nixon, P. Oliver, W. C. Patterson, R. T. Pfluger, W. L. Roberts, H. O. Rogers, H. L. Ross, E. G. Santerre, L. Scbroeder, H. Smith, M. R. Sprott, C. M. Stasney, L. W. Steed, J. B. Strange, T. R. Vierling, A. L. Wallace, J. W. Watson, J. W. Willis, W. H. Wilson, R. O. o R s. a. Rs 5? Ji ' CAPTAIN. Clinton, D. D. 1st LIEUTENANT. Lewis, T. B. Atkins, H. L. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Thomas, R. R. Crippen, W. Price, R. E. 1st SERGEANT. Faulkner, R. C. Sanders, H. M. (Attached) SERGEANTS. Moore, J. C. Flinn, F. E. Foster, W. S. Armstrong, P. W. I.asseter, W. E. Menke, W. M. Woolsey, V. G. Neely, M. J. Knapp, J. A. Severn, J. M. Key, D. L. Anschicks, C. P. Ker, H. S. Friedlander, L. H. Patillo, R. E. L. Garnett, E. W. CORPORALS. Jones, N. W. Downs, M. H. Jordan, V. E. Fields, W. W. Wilder, J. W. Shifflet, L. B. Dabney, V. C. Taylor, E. W. Fenstermaker, L. A. Burmeister, G. Hailey, C. H. Company “D” “Danny Captain ]tL • — ' OjC PRIVATES. Hightower, C. A. Allen. W. L. Hudgins, J. Anderson, W. H. Huey, P. Andrews, H. E. Jarvis, R. Austin, C. R. Kellner, R. E. Axe, R. A. Latham, W. E. Bairfield, C. E. Lindsey, G. A. Baker, J. F. Linke, R. Bartlett, S. C. Louthan, G. W. Batschler, H. Mitchell, J. D. Bennet, F. T. Morgan, R. L. Bonnet, V. Murphy, H. A. Boethal, H. A. Nixon, S. A. Bowers, F. W. Norris, F. Bowden, E. L. Oltorf, J. B. Bull, J. B. Orr, A. S. Burman, R. Patten, J. Burrows, P. B. Pennington, J. R. Camp, B. C. Pluss, H. Carroll, H. C. Roberts, H. L. Christopherson, 0. Robinson, C. A. Davis, R. M. Shields, F. M. Denson, J. D. Short, C. B. Doherty, N. M. Simpson, F. M. Drury, C. C. Smith, W. K. Duke, E. R. Smith, H. Emerson, R. S ' unkel, J. D. Eschenburv, C. R. Threadgill, R. Eubanks, B. K. Tomlinson, A. L. Flint, W. E. Walker, R. Gainey, W. C. West, A. W. Girard, H. B. West, J. D. Griffith, W. B. Whatley, G. A. Hairston, C. L. Whitley, J. Harbinson, D. A. Winchester, C. L. THIRD BATTALION COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Eighty-seven CAPTAIN. Snell, M. G. 1st LIEUTENANT. Smith, C. R. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Smith, F. E. Gaddis, M. L. Phillips, V. H. 1st SERGEANT. Thomas, C. W. SERGEANTS. Vaughan, R. G. Frazier, O. H. Anderson, H. R. Crawford, J. M. CORPORALS. Tompkins, J. F. Adams, M. H. Frede, L H. Buckner, F. K. Webster, D. H. Miller, M. H. Brown, J. C. Marsh, W. E. Byron, L. A. Smith, C. T. Harrington, M T. Prewit, J. D. Johnson, A. S. Walker, R. E. Leiper, S. E. Mogford, A. C. Mims, M. P. Grover, R. M. Miles, W. J. Crosnoe, C. C. Singleton, N. Phillips, C. C. Willis, C. C. Boyle, H. B. PRIVATES. Adams, M. L. Abrams, N. R. Arick, M. R. Ashworth, D. B. Barber, E. C. Bartholomew, R. O. Blaschke, R. G. Boone, M. C. Brandt, A. H. Brison, R. H. Brownlee, P. A. Bryan, C. L. Buckley, C. C. Calhoun, S. O. Coffey, W. Collins, E. S ' . Conner, W. F. Cummings, O. S. Davis, H. G. DeBerry, G. E. Denison, E. B. Debnam, M . M. Dickson, H. Earle, J. Garland, L. Greening, K. G. Hallmark, J. O. Hamilton, C. H. Hartson, R. L. Haywood, T. S. Henderson, B. Holzapfel, R. O. Kean, E. E. Kendrick, L. L. Lazenby, O. R. Luckey, D. McDonald, H. R. McGee, R. E. McGlasson, E. McGaffey, J. W. Mottley, J. M. Noster, C. W. Parkhill, G. W. Phillips, O. K. Reddick, W. N. Snell, C. Soland, F. F. Sterling, M. Stribling, R. C. Thompson, B. C. Todd, B. W. White, D. Young, G. F. CAPTAIN. Ward, E. C. 1st LIEUTENANT. Kirkland, F. L. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Mortensen, E. Maxwell, R. H. Ragsdale, T. W. Park, F. L. 1st SERGEANTS. Meitzen, R. J. Stiles, R. W. (attached) SERGEANTS. Koehler, E. Lott, O. C. Hamilton, W. B. Notestine, E. Tippit, R. R. Buchan, F. E. Clarke, C. C. Hale, F. Wheeldon, H. Wright, C. J. Dinwiddie, O. D. Gardner, J. E. Crane, C. C. Yater, J. A. CORPORALS. Mayfield, J. C. Mitchell, H. C. Cleveland, R. B. Edgar, J. M. Proehl, O. A. Van Court, M. L. Saunders, J. L. Dahlberg, G. A. Brown, B. F. Short, L. E. Burns, P. W. Spence, S. L. Company F” “Estwill Captain privates. Albon, R. E. Almond. L. S. Berry, L. D. Bertrand, L. D. Cappleman, E. J. Cappleman, L. J. Clayton, J. B. Davis, T. C. Donald, P. Dornbluth, C. H. Drisdale, J. V. Dunnam, K. L. Edwards, C. L. Forrest, F. B. Fortier, J. E. Fountain, J. M. Fram, P. Goldman, A. Gorman, J. A. Graham, C. M. Gunn, W. T. Hale, W. C. Hancock, W. C. Hanna, F. W. Harrison, A. W. Hicks, O. C. Hooten, A. E. Hutchison, W. R. Justiss, W. E. Lawson, W. J. Livingston, C. W. Lord, G. J. Lynch, J. Manning, P. Martin, J. L. Marucheau, A. S. Mast, O. C. Maufrais, H. L. McArdle, J. C. Miller, J. K. Mitchell, A. F. Mooring, W. T. Muncey, J. A. Paige, E. C. Peavy, D. Potts, G. S ' . Pye, E. W. Reiffert, W. Rose, H. F. Rose, J. M. Ratcliffe, T. J. Rush, H. D. Schmidt, G. F. Shaw, H. C. Sheffield, J. S. Shelton, D. B. Smith, J. R. Steffins, S. L. Story, F. G. Traylor, D. L. Watson, A. Wilson, T. F. Wurzbach, A. J. Yates, B. F. A. S. Legc Major A. G. Harding, Capt. Technical Officer SIGNAL CORPS COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Ninety ige On « s_ a. 3 ' 5. ’a CAPTAIN. Thomas, D. V. 1st LIEUTENANT. Woods, J. E. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Davidson, G. A. Drummet, P. 1st SERGEANT. Dougherty, H. MASTER SIGNAL ELEC¬ TRICIAN. Steels, R. B. SERGEANTS, 1st CLASS Schmidt, H. E. Schaefer, Q. B. Billingsley, B. C. Webber, A. T. SUPPLY SERGEANT. Wyly, J. J. CORPORALS. Kimbrough, H. W. Smith, W. S. Beale, R. L. Skains, W. T. Miers, W. S. Walker, W. W. Parkes, A. L. PRIVATES. Long, P. D. Amberg, C. C. Lyle, E. E. Bainbridge, E. M. Malcolm, H. O. Blankenship, W. B.McNaughton, E. E. Brown, J. H. Bullock, W. B. De Lange, W. H. Douthit, J. D. Erhard, M. T. Eubanks, E. E. Griffith, F. G. Garrett, R. L. Gurinsky, R. L. Marsh, G. T. Morgan, K. E. Morgan, J. E. Muller, J. A. Newman, S. A. Nabours, C. Olson, A. M. Osborn, J. B. Perdue, R. L. Harrington, H. E. Randall, F. L. Head, J. B. Hohn, W. L. Hudson, W. H. Holland, J. C. Holland, B. D. Howe, J. J. Johns, B. Lawhon, L. Rogers, S. S ' elisbury, W. W. Sharp, C. R. Smith, J. S. Thompson, J. M. Welsh, L. M. Woods, B. Wilkinson, W. W. CAPTAIN. Vinther, P. N. 1st LIEUTENANT. Robinson, E. L. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Davidson, C. E. Scott, S. U. Frame, W. D. Murphree, D D. 1st SERGEANT. Dillingham, H. C. SERGEANTS. Hollowell, G. A., M. S. E. Eason, E. B., Sgt. 1st class Riser, W. C., Sgt. 1st class Naschke, B. B., Sgt. 1st class Rogers, A. C., Sgt. 1st class Matthes, C. L., Supply Sgt. Stamps, W. T., Sergeant Baur, L. W. A., Sergeant CORPORALS. Mowlam, W. V. Ashburn, R. F. Keeton, T. E. Gee, C. C. Lamkin, J. B. Hammett, H. C. Baker, T. H. PRIVATES ' . Adams, W. F. Baty, J. B. Carroll, H. A. Coale, C. R. Conley, N. Contreras, H. H. Cox, R. O. Dewey, E. L. Dickerson, S. L. Drake, R. S. Elliott, L. C. Evans, A. J. Felder, J. M. Floyd, C. H. G ' bson, K. Hayden, G. W. Henry, R. E. Hultgren, H. C. Ingram, W. H. Jones, T. L. Jones, T. N. Kirkpatrick, L. P. Kuehn, E. E. Kirkpatrick, T. Maresh, H. J. Matchett, R. K. Miles, J. H. Mixon, Morelan Myers, O’Neal, Patton, Reed, R. F. Romberg, C. J. Struewe, J. B. Swanner, C. B. Taber, T. S. Thomas, I. L. Tips, C. L. Wallace, P. G. Williams, L. T. Williams, R. B. Wilson, E. B. Wyatt, J. K. K. g pp.W. £ o a a 3 ' y CAPTAIN. Pierce, J. A. 1st LIEUTENANT. Fitzgerald, J. K. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Tuerpe, E. C. Finn, D. J. 1st SERGEANT. Saunders, H. M. M. S. E. Simon, S. SERGEANTS, 1st CLASS DeLee, H. E. Clement, G. K. Golden, C. H. Clanton, R. W. SERGEANTS. Weisbrich, R. A. Brummett, B. B. CORPORALS. Wilson, J. R. Trant, J. S. Ouinn, G. B. Menger, E. R. Crawford, C. H. Simmons, F. C. privates Luder, E. B. Alexander, R. C. McMullen, V. L. Allen, J. C. Moore, R. M. Arnold, R. W. Morgan, E. D. Barber, J. L. Morrow, W. D. Belew, S. A. Muller, A. B. Blum, C. J. Newell, P. L. Browning, R. H. Old, D. Cassidy, P. E. Palmer, E. S’. Clark, A. R. Pfaff, A. G. Colston, R. Richardson, D. P. Colyer. 0. M. Rummel, A. J. Connally, B. H. Schiller, F. P. Coy, A. Schmeltzer, F. P. Erwein, W. B. Shaw, J. B. Freeman, T. Short, W. T. Hiler, S. W. Smith, R. E. Johnson, J. B. Spencer, H. P. Keys, C. Stubbeman, A. W. Kraft, F. M. Tobin, B. E. Kreuger, A. T. Wall. C. L. Kubala, A. T. Weaver, L. L. Long, B. M. Willard, T. B. Company “C” Signal Corps “Johnnie Captain E. M. Walker Major R. K. Easley, Capt. Reconnaisance Officer FIELD ARTILLERY COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Ninety-four o g: s. O ' CAPTAIN. Edwards, C. V. 1st LIEUTENANTS. Works, M. M. Huff, R. P. Dietrich, A. F. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Davis, R. F Bizzell, W. S. Carlisle, J. T. 1st SERGEANT. Waltrip, O. H. SERGEANTS. Van Tuyl, A. J. Neibuhr, W. A. Howell, E. J. Thompson, O. C. Zachry, H. B. Simmons, W. E. Mayo, J. W. Beazley, W. H. Keith, A. C. Baskett, J. L. Smith, M. V. F. Hanley, E. W. Taylor, C. L. Silvus, W. E. Smith, L. A. Luckett, C. A. CORPORALS. Hays, H. F. Cordell, B. E. Mackensen, E. Close, C. M. Stiles, W. A. Mingus, O. S. Moore, E. H. Jalliff, L. G. Phillips, R. Meredith, J. Battery “A” “C. V.” Captain PRIVATES. Baker, J. Bare, J. H. Bass, W. J. F. Blake, C. O. Brown, A. E. Burton, M. K. Carlton, D. W. Chisholm, C. J. Cimo, P. Clay, L. H. Cocke, N. Corbett, W. C. Cushing, E. C. Davidson, W. H. Davis, E. A. De Pasquale, D. V. Du Gosh, R. A. Durham, C. K. Eargle, R. G. Everett, W. J. Feemster, L. T. Fraser, C. K. Garrett, G. M. Gaston, E. L. Germany, J. P. Griffith, L. H. Higginbotham, M. G. Kalb, G. M. Kennedy, L. R. Knox, B. T. Le Laurin, B. T. Leuty, B. D. Magnuson, N. C. Mallow, R. Marshall, D. O. Mast, H. T. McAllister, T. U. McCullough, C. C. McFadden, E. C. Myers, J. V. Neal. C. W. Oliphant, D. H. Orth, R. F. Owens, R. M. Palmer, K. S. Pfaff, J. S. Pfau, R. L. Pinson, S. A. Powledge, R. J. Reedy, M. Rounds, W. A. Schueneman, D. H. Stephens, I. A. Taylor, C. Tenny, R. P. W. Terry, C. W. Tucker, J. C Ward, T. W. Watson, V. Webb, C. A. Webb, E. White, R. F. Zoulfikar, S. CAPTAIN. Roper, W. N. 1st LIEUTENANTS. Cruickshank, J. P. Hunt, A. E. Thomas, R. P. 2nd LIEUTENANTS. Carson, C. W. Lynch, W. W. 1st SERGEANT. Jones, J. H. SERGEANTS. Andrews, W. H. P. Christopher, U. E. Cloer, V. U. Crites, E. A. Fay. O. J. Freeman, E. M. Gurwitz, J. A. Henry, M. B. Knapp, W. L. McNelly, C. B. Opryshek, K. Orr, J. A. Reddit, T. G. Spreen, H. F. Steel, J. Tavlor, F. G. CORPORALS. Haney, O. B. Heard, H. G. Hope, W. B. Jernigan, J. A. McElroy, H. M. Mosteller, W. Nimitz, E. H. Parker, W. P. Stallings, L. Tiner, W. D. Battery “B” “Bill Captain privates. Andrew, H. B. Argudin, M. Z. Black, A. Bose, J. C. Brient, A. S. Bruhl, E. L. Christian, E. Clarke, J. T. Darby, E. B. Beats, L. E. Dixon, B. O. Du Bois, H. V. Durham, W. W. Egan, A. L. Eifler, W. F. Erkine, A. M. Ferrici, F. J. Greer, L. Gunter, E. C. Harpole, E. V. Harris, R. E. Haslbaurer, E. F. Holland, W. D. Howerton, R. R. Kerr, J. F. Knupp. J. W. Lancaster, J. C. Leonard, H. H. Leverett, L. A. Lewis, F. M. lindeman, P. A. Magruder, A. B. Marrs, G. R. Megarity, C. H. Merchant, D. H. Millazzo, L. C. Moore, A. L. Neitsh, F. E. Pendleton, E. H. Reagan, C. A. Reese, J. T. Scales, R. H. S ' eelke, A. G. Sherman, R. M. Shields, E. L. Smith, A. L. Smith, Z. Starr, F. W. Tatum, H. M. Torbett, W. C. Torian, A. H. Trimble, R. H. Turner, M. P. Vaughan, V. V. Vondy, A. Walker, H. H. Ward, J. M. Weise, A. V. Wilkerson, W. W. Williams, C. W. Williamson, J. W. Young, D. W. CAVALRY COMMISSIONED STAFF Page One Hundred Ninety-seven CAPTAIN. Forbes, A, L. 1st LIEUTENANT. Brinkman, E. 2nd LIEUTENANT. Taylor, W. H. 1st SERGEANT. Ballard, W. L. SUPPLY SERGEANT. Mulvey, W. B. SERGEANTS. Cockrell, T. J. Williams, W. H. Bridges, R. E. Dwyer, P. A. Hartung, T. H. Dockum, O. L. CORPORALS. Schultz, J. F. Land, W. H. Wood, L. H. Davis, B. C. lijiiirtii ' , M ' iMA ' iMij PRIVATES. Adams, J. F. Allen, B. J. Baccus, I. B. Blocksom, F. W. Blair, T. C. Brooks, T. H. Byrd, O. L. Best, R. A. Cox, R. M. Catterell, J. M. Chapman, B. C. Chapa, E. Currie, V. M. Detering, H. E. Douthit, L. H. Dudley, D. I. Forbes, A. A. Gilliland, S. W. Gaddberry, H. Gravis, F. G. Howze, A. H. Hill, B. R. Hill, J. C. Jaggi, J. P. Johnson, W. D. Ketterson, J. B. Long, J. T. McEllhanon, W. D. McWhorten, R. Moore, P. H. Murphy, J. K. Newnam, L. P. Paterson, J. H. Plunkett, L. Rike, R. A. Ross, O. A. Routh, C. A. Stephens, J. K. Warren, H. C. Warren, J. D. Womack, H. E. Wood, L. C. ge On a. EX. a CAPTAIN. Martin, G. W. 1st LIEUTENANT. Thompson, H. W. 2nd LIEUTENANT. Houston, F. N. 1st SERGEANT. Giles, D. D. SUPPLY SERGEANT. Ferneaux, W. S. SERGEANTS. Burr, J. B. March, J. P. Hall, R. W. Doherty, W. T. Fuchs, J. Sprague, C. P. CORPORALS. Delaney, J. S. Blount, ' W. G. Brandt, E. D. Young, W. K. Beazeley, T. H. Jenkins, A. G. Gist, M. Troop B “George”, Captain PRIVATES ' , 2nd YEAR. Aubin, C. T. Cox, D. H. Liles, H. N. McConnell, M. Myers, T. D. Palmer, F. S. Reed, L. P. Hail, W. D. PRIVATES, 1st YEAR. Allison, E. W. Allison, U. S. Amsler, J. B. Armstrong, E. L. Atkinson, A. C. Barnett, M. B. Beebe, O. T. Boger, A. D. Burrow, H. A. Bynum, W. A. Gaston, E. W. Gaston, T. L. Gorman, C. F. Harland, S ' . Henry, H. K. Johnson, T. J. Jones, J. B. Kitchens, P. Longino, M. G. McGee, F. S. Mengel, S. L. Meyer, L. J. Monagin, J. A. Mosley, W. W. Morris, G. M. Nelson, G. B. Nicholson, W. S. Prasatik, A. J. Reagan, J. P. Richter, S. N. Summers, T. A. Terry, J. C. Tom, T. C. Willig, G. M. THE ARTILLERY IN ACTION Page Two Hundred LATEST RADIO FIELD MANEUVERS MANEUVER MAP FIELD CENTRAL MULTIPLEX TELEGRAPH PRACTICE AN R.O.TC. COMPANY MANEUVERS OF SIGNAL CORPS Page Two Hundred One ROSS VOLUNTEER DRILL Page Tivo Hundred Tivo INFANTRY DRILL Page Two Hundred Three CAVALRY DRILL Page Two Hundred Four .moj pjjputiff o.yb£ jOvd ' • ' ii a ; Hi 1 IftiMMi M wMmmm j � 3 If.; vv te- A Saiitngram from ©amp Hail The afternoon of June 24, 1920, found some ninety “Aggies” to-gether with almost two hundred men from nine great institutions of the north and east, waiting in line for equipment. With the issue of this equipment began the story of the first Signal Corps R. O. T- C. camp ever held. True to A. M. form, these ninety represetatives of the maroon and white (most of whom were assigned to First Company) soon felt entirely at home. In fact they manifested their home training (?) by turning out in a body early the next morning to clean up the com¬ pany street! On Monday following the arrival at camp, work began in earnest. The time was divided between infantry drill, lectures on signal communication, field problems, and practice with Sig¬ nal Corps equipment. After a brief period of training the members of the camp were divided according to their ability into three classes, being designated as advanced, intermediate, or basic. The members of each class were allowed to specialize according to their inclination in either telephony, telegraphy, or radio, and were thus encouraged to get the greatest benefit out of the course offered. Time never dragged at Camp Vail. Swimming parties in Parkers Crick w r ere always in vogue, Asbury Park and Long Branch were near, and dances at the service club were frequent, thus affording every one some sort of amusement. In fact it was nothing uncommon for First company to furnish ammusement for the rest by double timing a mile on Sunday morning or being confined over the week end for failure to go to reveille (when there wasn’t any reveille.) The Polo game at the Rumson County Country Club and the Yacht race between the Shamrock IV and the Resolute were other enjoyable occasions. Of course every one was glad to see the Resolute triumph, but many expressed their desire to witness the next race on the movie screen (the water was rough. Nuff said). On July 27 war was declared between the Reds and the Blues and the R. O. T. C. batal- lion was ordered up to furnish communication for the Blue army. After a four day field maneuver with terrific fighting, the Red army surrendered to the better generalship of the Blues and peace was restored. The struggle was continued the following day however, in an athletic tour¬ nament The first company won easily, especially in the boxing contest. Those terrible south¬ ern wallops will long be rememberd by certain members of the camp. Demobilization occupied the last three days, and August 4 found representatives of the camp speeding on their way home from a very profitable and enjoyable six weeks summer camp. Page Two Hundred Seven ok ' xaB iSough R. O. T. C. CAVALRY SUMMER CAMP, FORT OGLETHORPE, GA., 1920. Old historic Fort Oglethorpe was where our battle began. On arriving at Chattanooga some twenty or thirty of us found our way to camp by way of trolley and jitney, which made it seem like we were back at good old A. M. returning from Bryan to College. But no sooner than we had arrived at Oglethorpe, giving it the once over and shaking hands with Col. Muller, did we begin to realize that A. M. was a thousand miles away; and as the in¬ structors lost no time in starting us cleaning equipment, the often quoted proverb of “Red” Thompson, “Gentlemen we have a thousand mile walk ahead of us,” returned to our thoughts, for we realized that our thousand mile walk had started and we were too far away from home to turn back. After running the gauntlet of the hosiptal corps, assignment to quarters, and scrubbing all equipment issued to a trooper, we were introduced to that soldierly art known to the cavalry¬ man as trigger sqeeze exercise. Hurdles, slides, ditches, cross country rides, all came as a matter of course to Texas A. M. men, as roughness was not a new thing to us. We were well hardened to this kind of treatment during our “Fish” year at college. This showed up more convincingly in the field events at the close of camp when Texas A. M- came out ahead in the total number of points over V. M. L, University of Oregon, Georgia, Arizona and Illinois. Two large trophy cups were brought home, Brinkman the winner, while several medals were also added to our collec¬ tion for riding, shooting, and other contests. A word of appreciation should be spoken of the splendid reception we received from Col. Muller as he has often spoken of his love for A. M., but this was one time he showed it. He did everything in his power to make our camp a success and his efforts to see that we should meet the best people of Chattanooga were manifested by the business men of that city. The first surprise was a swim, barbecue and dance, including a new girl for each of us, given at the Signal Mountain Country Club by the Rotary Club. Later on at the completion of camp the Chamber of Commerce left a good taste in our mouths with a regular A. M. dance at the Patton Hotel. But Col. Muller did not stop here; not only were we presented to the people of Chattanooga officially, but the Colonel personally took groups of four and five over ' to Fort Oglethorpe and introduced them to his army friends which included several Colonels and their daughters. Cannot say much for the Colonels as we never saw them again, but the daughters proved to be extremely interesting, and many pleasant hours were spent with them swimming, dancing, riding, and going on picnics. Notwithstanding the many hardships that we passed through and the dissatisfaction dis¬ played at times, it would not be amiss to say that we all had a good time and the cavalry camp of 1920 will long be remembered to all as one grand success full of valuable instruction and enjoyment never to be forgotten. Page Two Hundred Eight ®he iFiflJi Artilln-tj l xmtMi U fttrpra’ ©raining ©amp CAMP HENRY KNOX, KY. June 17-July 28, 1920 After more or less eventful stops in Memphis and Louisville, the majority of the fifty-five men from Texas A. M. college arrived at Camp Knox in the early morning of June 16. As we were the first of students .to arrive for the first field Artillery R. O. T. C. camp, we created not a little excitement. We were at once assigned to “G” Battery, commanded hy Maj. K. S. (Cy) Perkins from V. M. I. who was assisted by Lt. R. W. Wilson from Texas A. M. and Lt. H. B. Dawson from Utah, and in a short time we were off on one of “Cap’n Cy’s” famous “strolls.” And so camp started. Although handicapped by having no advanced course men, A. M. set out at once to live up to the record, social and otherwise, set by our fellows the year before at the infantry camp. Among our first achievements were the riding of se veral “outlaw” horses and the suppression of certain Illinois “meal-hounds.” The work at the camp was strenuous but very interesting. The Basic Course consisted of instruction in equitation and draft, pistol firing, topography, firing of three inch material, and a general review of the more elementary subjects studied at the different institutions during the year. A. M. was well in the lead in the “Gunners’ Examination” by having four men to qualify as expert gunners, while many more qualified as first and second class gunners. The last few days at camp were spent in and about Camp Alibi, a practice camp on Otter Creek. The Camp Knox officers were verj generous in allowing us the priveleges of the Officers’ Club where dances were given twice each week. Picture shows, boxing matches, and band concerts furnished us plenty of amusement between supper and taps. The week end trips were pleasa nt interruptions from our everyday routine. The first of these trips was to the First Division Army Hoi se Show at Churchill Downs to give us a glimpse of the two things Kentucky is noted for, good horses and pretty girls—and we saw both, though some of us, like “Bill” Roper, came home “broke” from buying too many “peanuts.” Another week end found is in “pup” tents at the Mammoth Cave. As none of us had been through the Cave before, this was a very beneficial trip. Lincoln’s Birthplace was visited in reconnaissance cars and F. W. D.’s and, despite the rough roads, the ride was not dull, thanks to the scenery and the girls of E’town. Our trips culminated in a boatride-dance on the “Beautiful Ohio.” “C” Battery, composed of men from this institution and from V. M. I., won the camp championship in baseball. In boxing we were less fortunate as our one representative lost the decision to an Oregon man. With something to do every minute of the day, six weeks slips by in no time and when July 28 came we felt only the warmest friendship for the men who had listened with such breathless interest to our tales of rawhide geese and had exchanged nocturnal visits with us in which fire extinquishers played an important part. Page Two Hundred Nine JJnfantry (draining ©amp One hundred and eight Texas Aggies converged and disembarked on June 17, 1920 at Camp Jackson, South Carolina. The A. M. contingent was broken into two groups, the ad¬ vanced men and the basic men, the number of the latter being by far the greater. The ad¬ vanced group was divided about equally between Companies 1, 2, 3, and 4; the basic group was distributed among Companies 5, 6 and 7. There was the usual confusion of organization, then the monotonous procession of drill days, and finally the break-up. It was all well planned and well carried out. By far and away the most unforgetable part of our experience was SAND. From the trucks that carried us from the station we stepped into sand; onto the car that started us homeward, we stepped out of sand; and all our weary steps between those two steps were in sand. It rained all that night—at eight the next morning we drilled on a dry field of sand! It put holes in our socks and gripe into our souls. O, Carolina! though they call you the Palmetto State, thine emblem should be the Sand Crab! But our life was not miserable. Though the mornings were filled with drill, the afternoons brought delightful tactical walks--out where the blackberries grew; and the nights--we could look at the stars--until nine-thirty!! And those hay mattresses! And those wonderful cars that gasolined by on the paved road and stopped not at our fixed stare of desire, for our trousers lay in folds about our knees and our debutant shoulders lay revealed by the collar of our issue shirt. But when we blazed forth in our khaki blouse and blue arm shield-yes, we sought the darkest spot in the darkest movie in town. Or perhaps we climb over the hill to the Liberty Theatre. Or in less formal garb did w ' e turn eastward to the blackberry and plum; patches. Then there were Moore watermelons-priced at one hour of walking post- On July 4th, Texas took a track and field meet away from the rest of the world. And in final selection of officers, we drew five of the seven captains and a majority of the other officers and non-coms. But the greatest comes last-the populace of Columbia. For the purpose at hand let us limit that to the feminine populace of Columbia. Well, well, they expected us to twirl six- shooters at the dining table and when we put away, according to Hoyle, a six course dinner using properly the standard instruments of food transportation-well, they asked us our first names. They talked of their dances and we gave them a dance during the last week that has left them talking yet. They talked of their Packards and we told them of our concrete bicycles and our airplane service out of Georgetown. They learned of the Egyptian Alligator Bird; they dreamed at nights of Mexican raids. They took all that and asked for more- They liked the way we danced. Yes, Cornelius, we can be social lions, too. We look back on our six weeks in Carolina with a lasting pleasure. For the people of Carolina, we cannot say enough. The remembrance of them and their kindness will stay forever. Page Two Hundred Ten i£. i£. Unapwttnn ®rtp Under the direction of Dr. F- C. Bolton, an inspection trip was planned which was to in¬ clude the leading manufacturing concerns of the East and the large power plants of New 7 York City. On June 16, 1920, twenty-two junior and senior Electrical Engineers from this college met in the Grand Central station at St. Louis and caught the noon train out of there bound for Pittsburg, Pa. where they arrived the following morning. The entire day was spent inspecting the East Pittsburg plant of the Westinghouse Electric Company. They had access to every de¬ partment and were accompanied by a guide who explained everything to them. They were entertained with a luncheon and a smoker in the evening prior to their departure for New York City. New York City was reached bright and early the morning of the eighteenth and after providing themselves with hotel accommodations for the night they proceeded on their tour of inspection. First the research laboratories of the Western Electric Company were visited which proved to be very interesting. Next the central station and the main works of the American Telegraph and Telephone Co. was visited and the wonderful telephone system of New York was explained to them in detail. That completed the day and the evening was spent in taking in shows and seeing the sights that New York has to offer. Saturday the nineteenth was spent in inspecting the power plants of the New York Edison Co., which supply a goodly part of the electrical energy consumed in that city. The Interborough Company’s plant w 7 as looked over. This plant supplies the power for the railway systems of New York City. They then went to the United Electric Light and Power Company plant which is the most modern plant in the world. Sunday came and the Aggie aggregation departed from New York City and spent the day aboard one of the Hudson River day boats landing in Albany that evening. They caught the Interurban out of there and proceeded to Schenectady which is the home of the main plant of the General Electric Co. They spent the next two days inspecting the General Electric and the American Locomotive Company’s plants. They then went back to Albany where they boarded a Hudson River night boat and landed in New 7 York City early in the morning. It was Wednesday when they landed in New 7 York the second time and part of that day was spent in going through the famous Wool worth building. The rest of the day was spent in sight seeing- The next day, Thursday, the electrical testing laboratories of the Edison Company were inspected after which the boys were entertained with a dinner by the Edison Company. After the dinner by the Edison Co. the gang boarded the train for camp. The inspection trip w 7 as enjoyed by all and was worth full a half year in school to the students. The success of the trip w 7 as due entirely to the pains of Dr. Bolton who spent much time and w r ent to much trouble in making the arrangements for the trip. The entire crew expresses their thanks and appreciation to him for his trouble. Page Two Hundred Eleven (Tin ' Warn Half the corps up before reveille, and reveille at 5:45! Impossible and absurd! Yet it was true. There was nothing on fire that anyone could see, yet everyone was yelling and ringing bells. Oh yes, it is Nov. 6, 1920, the day the corps goes to Waco to enjoy the hos¬ pitalities and courtesies of the Waco people, and incidently to see the Baylor-A. M- foot¬ ball game. By 6:45 the corps had partaken of Sbisa’s offering, and were formed to entrain. At 7:30 the last special whistled “goodbye” to College Station. The last train arrived in Waco at about eleven o’clock, and the corps was formed for the parade. The Casuals led the parade in a truck. Following the truck was the Aggie band still (and loudly) “beating the Bear.” Through the courtesy of Waco’s Chamber of Com¬ merce, all staff officers were furnished mounts. The corps paraded up Austin street in a column of platoons, and were reviewed at the Raleigh Hotel by the Mayor, the President of the Cotton Palace, Col. Louis J. Worthan of Ft. Worth, Major Ryan of Waco, Dr. Bizzell, an d Major Louis R. Daugherty of A. M. They then swung into a column of squads and marched to the Cotton Palace grounds where arms were stacked and meal tickets issued. One thing we noticed about the meal tickets were that they were distributed by cadet officers and not by the gentler sex as was the case the previous year. We had hoped that history would repeat itself. The next manuever of the corps was to charge the houses of T-bone steaks and veal cutlets. By the time the cavities were filled, it Was time for the game, and all cadets repaired to the field. Before the game stared, the corps, led by Major Morris, gave an exhibition Calisthenics drill which was the cause of much applause- Following the drill, megaphones were issued to the corps, an innovation at this college, and we began our concerted yelling, many yells bringing applause from the grandstand. Page Two Hundred Twelve The game was played before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game at the Cotton Palace. Everyone got his moneys worth, and all had their desires for thrills satisfied, for the game was replete with them. Between halves the famous Aggie “T” w r as formed by the corps while A. M. C. w f as outlined in the stand by casuals dressed in white shirts. This was another score for the Farmers. The game ended after two thrilling hours, and the score stood A. M. 24 and Baylor 0. Once more the restaurants were charged, as were also the cadets, for the meal tickets w T ere used up at noon- A skirt beside a unfiorm was quite a common sight at any and all places in the city. However, the greater number were to be found at the Progress Club where the Lone Star Five were handing out Jazz in just exactly the right way to make ’em all put forth their best in the terpsichorean line. At 11:30 recall sounded, arms were taken, the distance to the depot covered in short order, and the corps (that is the part of it that had not succumbed to the charm of the Waco femmes) bid Waco adieu and came back with a warm spot in their hearts for the city whose citizens had afforded all such a pleasant and never-to-be-forgotten visit. Tage Two Hundred Thirteen Up do to Austin We went, we saw, but didn ' t conquer. For weeks before, all of us had been looking forward to the day when we would journey over to the Longhorn camp and win a victory from our oldest rival, the University of Texas. There had been “Yell” practices nearly every night since the Rice game and every man was going over to do his share in winning the most important game of the season. The last night was a final rally in front of the Y. M.. C. A. As is usually the case on the eve of a great battle, a spirit if seriousness, almost solemnity, prevaded the gatherings. And, when all turned in that night, it was with the resolution to take whatever dame fortune cast upon us with the loyal fighting spirit that has always been characteristic of A. M. The next morning students, professors, and Bryan supporters boarded three special trains and we were off. The trip took about five hours. At each station along the way a little demonstration of Aggie “pep” was given and when we reached Austin, all crowded in behind the band and marched up Congress Ave. to the heart of the enemies country. During the next two hours we were free to attempt to eat, talk to that girl, and then follow the crowd. This last, of course, led to Clark field, our Waterloo. It was here that we saw our hopes raised sky-high, lowered, raised again and then came that touchdown. It w r as at the beginning of the fourth quarter and “Hig” had just kicked from behind his own goal out to the fifty yard line. And then it happened so quickly that we hardly realized that Texas had scored. When A. M. saw its team lined up under the goal post for the first time in two years while an opposing team added the seventh point to a touchdown, they forgot about victory. To a man they stood up, and if possible, yelled louder encourage¬ ment to their team than they had the entire game. Anyone can take victory but it takes a man to carry off defeat with a smile, especially when victory means so much. The train for College departed about seven o’clock carrying a bunch who w r ere returning with the realization that they had not been victorious, they had acquitted themselves as true sportsmen in a clean hard fought game. We went, we saw, we did not conquer in 1920. It is our turn in 1921. I Page Two Hundred Fourteen (£. IE. Summer rarttrp On May 24, 1920, the ’21 C. E. Class began some engineering work of paramount importance. Under the guidance of General Love and Colonel Bird, the preliminary survay for a much needed railroad, c on¬ necting College Station and the Brazos River, was soon making rapid progress. It was indeed a school of experience, for it was soon learned that it was always wise to be as near as possible to the grub box when it w ' as a opened. It was also learned .that level notes should check closer than five feet. In a very few days the right of way had been staked out and all was ready for the construction gang, but it was not definitelv known when the first train would be run. Another task was before us. The Jones Bridge Road needed .the kinks taken out of it, so we became highwaymen. Many of the boys overcome their homesickness on this job because they were allowed to carry nails in their pockets. It was also forcefully demonstrated that stakes are valuable for other pur¬ poses than driving in the ground. This work was under Mr. Green and if the road is constructed according to our plans, it will far surpass the much famed Lincoln Highway. By this time we had gained much experience and were called upon to inspect some roadwork that was being done by Brazos County. “Cap” Watkins and his truck were called into service and we journeyed ,to Welborn and Miilican. This trip was a fitting close for our summer practice. A good time was had by all and at 12 :35 P. M- June 12 we were speeding homeward. Page Two Hundred Fifteen Page Two Hundred Sixteen ■Untpruatinnal ©WHlork Huiigtng ©pant After several months of intensive training the International Livestock Judging Team left for Chicago on the night of November seventeenth. Although the contest was not held until November twenty-seventh, stops were made at various colleges throughout the middle west. The first was made at the University of Missouri, where three days were spent by the team judging classes of cattle, hogs, horses and sheep- The next place visited was Iowa State College, at Ames, where many animals of exceptional merit were studied. While at Ames the team made a trip to the farm of Chas. Irvine, where Belgian horses were judged. After spending three days at Ames the team went to Madison, Wisconsin, and from there to Chicago. There were twenty-one colleges and universities of the United States and Canada repre¬ sented in the contest. Although our team came out ninth in the contest, they were first in the judging of Percheron horses, winning the “Percheron Trophy.” This is the first year that this trophy has been offered and A. M. is proud to have her name engraved thereon as the first winner. This is the second year in succession that the A. M. team has ranked first in judging Percheron horses- It will be interesting at this time to give the relative position of the Texas A. M. in the International Livestock Judging Contest in comparison with the other institutions that have taken part in this contest. Since 1900, the date the International Judging Contest was or¬ ganized, twenty-four different agricultural colleges have been represented at the International. In the ranking of institutions, regardless of the number of times they have taken part in the contest, Texas holds fourth place, Illinois, Iowa, and Purdue outranking her in the order named. Illinois, however, took part in only two contests, and Purdue in only five. By beginning with 1904, the year Texas A. M. entered a team for the first time, and in comparing her with teams who have taken part in as many contests as she has, Texas holds second place, only Iowa outranking her. The states ranking below are, Ohio, Kansas and Ontario, in the order named. These facts tell something of the strength of our Animal Husbandry students in the judging contests against some of the larger and better equipped Middle West colleges. The team of 1920 was coached by Professor W. L. Stangel, who is an A. M. graduate and was a member of the International Team of 1914. He was also coach of the champion team of 1919. Much credit is due Professor Stangel for his work 1 with the team and it was not through lack of efficient coaching that the team did not bring back premier honors from Chicago. In preparation for the contest it is always necessary for the A. M. team to work out at various stock shows and fairs over the state in order to get a better knowledge of the breeds of livestock as they appear in the show ring. This is necessary for there is no oppor¬ tunity of practicing on stock farms near the college and all of the representative breeds are not available in the College and Experiment Station flocks and herds. The training of the International Livestock Judging team is a little different from that of any other team. It means four years of hard work with no cheering and very little encourage¬ ment from the outside. There is also lacking the promise of immediate reward, but the incin- tive of making the team causes every Animal-Husbandryman to put forth his best effort. After these four years of intensive training there is always a possibility of failure, for there is one chance and only one to make the International Livestock Judging Team. If one is so for¬ tunate as to make the team he has reached the goal toward which he has been striving and is Page Two Hundred Seventeen at last given the opportunity to represent his college in the greatest of all livestock judging contests. While in this contest he has not even the encouragement of having a team-mate near him or friends at the arena side to urge him on. There is nothing but opponents on every side and it is truly a man to man fight in every sense of the word. Although the team did not bring back the ‘‘Bronze Bull”, teams that are to follow must remember that one more victory means permanent possession of this trophy. And the “Percheron Trophy” is not to be forgotten as it is one coveted by every team present at the International. It is the desire of every A. M. man to soon see the “Bronze Bull” drinking from the “Per¬ cheron Trophy” in the rotunda of the Main Building. Page Two Hundred Eighteen Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty $3? Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Page Two Hundred Twenty-two t tBk Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-six Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight •Sr Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Page Two Hundred Thirty Page Tuo Hundred Thirty-three 3 aif- (}Jit j d pa up win om:£ advj IP a Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Paqe Two Hundred Thirty-seven Pl6ij- }.inix pajpuii i o.rbj[ sbvj Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine if i I I I m ,, — —’ ' . i- aL i: .-r ■ - -i i Page T-wo Hundred Forty-one Page Two Hundred Forty-two Pac p Two Hundred Forty-three Mr. J. A- Pierce, ’21 captain elect football, of Tyler Texas, and Miss Inez Pierce of Tyler Texas, who led the Grand March. (Emmmttppa of ti|p dUmukagiuttut Hog J. F. Mahan, President ARRANGEMENT W. T. Strange, Chairman W. G. McMillan W. W. Cox F. L. Dinan A. L. Forbes PROGRAM F. P. Buie, Chairman A. B. Knickerbocker J. L. Farrell W- Crippen J. E. Bloodworth E. C. Ward C. C. B. Warden FLOOR H. W. Thompson, Chairman D. Giles J. P. March Bill King L. R. Hugon FINANCE S. C. Evans, Chairman P. A. Dwyer R. J. Ehlert J. H. Langston T. H. Rollins T. P. Potts DECORATION E. McConnell, Chairman C. D. Whitman W. M. Denny C. W. Sherrill Page T -xco Hundred Foriy-four Page Two Hundred Forty-five I I Capt. A. L. Forbes Jr., of Houston Texas and Miss K- Alexander of Terrell Texas, ' who led the Grand March. (Dommittn ' s of tljr S. H. Bnp ARRANGEMENT A. B. Knickerbocker, Ch. J. E. Blood worth Jr. W. G King- PROGRAM F. P. Buie, Ch. J. A. Pierce S. C. Evans G. D. Livingston G. H. Hartung C. P. Sanders. W. S. Bizzell. W. T. Strange R. L. Carruthers FLOOR W. L. Ballard, Ch. J. M. Revnolds D. D. Giles FINANCE W. H. Williams, Ch. A. F. Dieterich C. W. Thomas REFRESHMENT H. W. Thompson, Ch. E. C. Ward W. T. Doherty RECEPTION W. W. Cox, Ch. C. F. Scudder G. D. Anderson DECORATION G. A. Geist, Ch. W. G. McMillan, Ass’t. Ch. E. McConnell W. M. Denny W. F. Furneaux O. H. Frazier W. B. Hamilton R. E. Bridges J. P. March C. C. Clark C. Mitchell Wade Willis E. M. Schiwetz A. S. Legg Page Two Hundred Forty-six Page Two Hundred Forty-seven f. iii. 01 . A. Sutliitng The Y. M. C. A- Building occupies a central position of the College, not only in its location but in College activities. The building proper is “T” shaped in plan, eighty-nine feet across the facade and one hundred and eleven feet from front to rear. It is four stories high. The Barber shop, Pool room, lockers, swimming pool and confectionery occupy the basement. The second floor is given over to the Lobby filled with tables for games and reading, the Auditorium and the Secretary’s office. On the third floor you find the social rooms, while the fourth is equipped with room for entertaining guests of the College. The erection of the edifice which is a twentieth century adaptation of Renaissance model was made possible through the united efforts of the Board of Directors, the gifts of the many friends of the College, supplemented by a large contribution from John D. Rockefeller. This years program has differed materially from the plans of former years. The feature of the years work has been to make the “Y” the center of Campus activities. The “Y” thru its officers and Committees supervises and cares for the movies and Lyceum numbers, furnishes Correspondence paper and cooperates W ' ith the Religious leaders in Bible school and Sunday services. The Secretaries visit the hospital regularly. This year the “Y” is entertaining the State Older Boys Conference, a delegation of some five hundred boys from all over the State. Class activities as given by the “Y” can best be tabulated and are as follow’s: 1. Entertainment and Welcoming of Freshmen during opening w T eek. 2. Hallow’een Party 3. Senior Party. 4. New Year’s Watch Party. 5. Junior Social. 6. Sophomore Social. 7. Freshman Social. The “Y” with its ever increasing facilities and its new idea of service is rapidly filling a long felt need at A. M. Page Two Hundred Forty-eight HI. ( . A. ©rgantEation Boarii af lirprtnra Executive Committee Dr. W. B. Bizzell, Chairman. Prof. A. Mitchell Dr. C. P. Fountain Prof. C. A. Wood Committees of the Y. M. C A. Cabinet Executive M. G. Snell, Ch. W. P. Trice R. H. Maxwell LYCEUM S. C. Evans, Ch. M. R. Mathews, Ass’t. MOVIES F. M. Leverett, Ch. MEMBERSHIP D. D. Clinton, Ch. D. D. Steele, Vice-Ch. SOCIAL W. C. King, Ch. J. W. Mayo, Vice Ch. MUSIC RELIGIOUS WORK BUILDING O. F. Reynaud, Ch. E. Brinkman, Ch. A. E. Hatley, Ch. J. A. Albritton ATHLETIC COMMUNITY SERVICE R. H. Maxwell, Ch. C. C. B. Warden, Ch. M. V. Smith C. R. Smith Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Page Two Hundred Fifty-one REV. W. H. MATTHEWS, A. B., B. D. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two C. C. B. WARDEN S. C. EVANS F. M. LEVERETT Methodist Baptist Presbyterian jRrltgtoua Mark at % (Enllegy A little over a year ago the religious life of the College was augmented by the beginning of Denominational services by the larger Protestant groups here on the Campus. Years ago there was a chaplain here at A. M. who had general charge of the religious life of the College, his own work being vitally assisted by the religious ser¬ vices of the Y. M. C. A. Later a change was made and instead of having one man as chaplain to have charge of the religious work, it was thought well to have prominent men of all the various creeds and beliefs to come and address the Sunday morning Convocation. This last plan has proven very beneficial in that it brought the College in touch with the prominent religious leaders, not only of Texas but also of the whole of the United States. Then, too, the messages of these “biggest men” have been very help¬ ful. The; “follow up” work was left largely in the hands of the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has rendered a most valuable service, it has emphasized the religious life and also a sane social life. But believing that it would be of definite advantage to have, also, a distinct de¬ nominational church contact here at the college the attention of the various denomina¬ tions to the field was encouraged. For years the Catholics have been having Mass on Sunday morning at the College, as have also the Episcopalians. A little over a year ago the four Protestant denominations having the largest representation in the student body began their religious services here. This work fell as an extra burden on the shoulders of the Pastors of the Bryan churches until they could get a special worker of their own denominations appointed to this field. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three The Methodists were the first to get their man on the field. Rev. King Vivion came the last of March, 1920, to take up the work as Methodist Pastor of A. M. College. The Baptists were second in placing a special worker in this field. Rev. R. Brown came during vacation period about the first of August, and with the opening of the Fall term took charge of all the Baptist work on the Campus. The Presbyterians have also added a Student Pastor to the field. Rev. W. H. Matthews came to the College just before the holidays and starts oft the new calendar year as leader of the Presbyterian group. The Bryan Christian Pastor gives part of his time for services here on the Campus. So every denomination having any considerable following in the College community is doing special work at the College either through a special repre- entative or through the Bryan Pastor. Thus far the denominational work has met with very great success. To keep men directly alligned with their own denomination has proven to be a very valuable thing. However the work is hampered through the lack of physical facilities, where better ac¬ comodations will be provided for the religious services ;and where the churches can take more positive part in the social life. With the providing of these physical facilities the work of a Bible Chair, also, may be undertaken. For the present a tabernacle is planned. Ultimately, however, permanent buildings which will compare with other buildings of the Campus will be needed to adequately cope with the situation. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Page Two Hundred Fifty-five Fage Two Hundred Fifty-six Page Two Hundred ' Fifty-seven Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight ' ag T H .■ ndred f ' i ' y-i ,ht ORfihMIZFVNONS F. W. Bowers; H. B. Boyle; H. Brandt; W. B. Cline; B. B. Cochran, Pres.; J. M. Fountain; O. C . Holecamp; S. D. Lee; E. W. McGlason; W. M. Menke; J. C. Moore, Sect.-Treas.; M. J. Nealy; F. S. Palmer; S. H. Sanders, Vice-Pres.; T. R. Stephens; J. E. Vanderhurg; J. R. Wilson. Page T vo Hundred Sixty-one E. W. Allison; C. T. Aubin ; W. L. Bradshaw; T. H. Baker; R. C. Clark; H. L. Dreeke; C. C. Drury;. C. J. Finney; T. T. Feemster; H. H. Guiberson; R. C. Heartfield; T. J. Johnson; R. A. Lyons; D. C. Mast; R. E. McGee. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two W. G. McMillan; J. C. McFarland; H. D. Pitts; R. G. Pustejovsky; T. G. Ratcliffe; E. M. Schiewitz; W. T. Strange; J. Sabacky; W. J. B. Sullivan; L. L. Smyth; R. R. Streikert; E. L. Schields; A. Vondy; C. Weber; J. W. Wilder. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three W. H. Atteberry; U. E. Christopher; D. D. Clinton; J. S. Daniels; J. C. Dykes; C. E. Figari; J. C. Graham; E. W. Hanley; T. A. Hensarling, Sec.-Treas.; A. T. Hill; L. G. Jones; J. J. Jordan; L. C. Jinks; K. L. Kirkland; A. H. Leidigh; H. R. Matthews. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four J. C. Miller; Dr. J. O. Morgan; B. J. Masuda; W. P. Patton; C. Real; J. S. Sanders, Pres; C. W. Sherrill; J. H. Stallings; E. H. Varnell; C. C. B. Warden; J. H. Wheelock; C. A. Wood. Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven L. A. Buescher; N. E. Buescher; W. W. Cox, Pres; M. T. Erhard; M. S. Fitzwilliam Vice-Pres.; G. B. Miller, Sec.; W. J. Miller; J. L. Saunders; J. D. Steffens. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight R. W. Bussell, Vice-Pres.; C. E. Carr, Pres.; H. J. Clark; C. E. Davidson; T. A. Elder; R. M. Grover, Sec.-Treas.; L. C. Jinks; R. K. Matchett; F. W. Schaedel. Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine M. L. Adams; I. H. Bettis; Pres.; A. L. Billingsley; C. H. Crawford; J. K. Fitzgerald; Vice-Pres.; W. A. Fletcher; J. A. Gorman; V. S. Gray; T. S. Haywood; W. D. Johnson; R. Landry; H. Nolte; T. L. Parish; W. T. Short; L. M. Welch; T. C. Land; J. R. Fuller. Page Two Hundred Seventy L. C. Blair; E. D. Brandt; H. S. Cavitt, Pres; C. L. Hairston; A. J. Heliums; L. G. Jones, Vice-Pres.; V. H. Land; G. A. Lindsay; H. M. McEllroy; W. W. Moseley; J. K. Murphy; C. A. Robinson; H. C. Robinson, Sec.-Treas.; J. S. Rogers; C. J. Romberg; L. D. Romberg; M. V. Smith; H. B. Spencer; G. E. Willig. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one W. S. Bizzell; W. B. Cline; G. Davidson; R. Dunn; J. M. Fountain; C. M. Graham; T. A. Hensarling; G. D. Holland. Page Two Hundred Seventy-two J. P. McCullough; J. H. McDonald; R. F. Maxswain; P. S. Parks, Sec.-Treas.; E. L. Robinson; T. W. Stasney; W. T. Strange, Pres. Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-three T. G. Gilley, Pres.; A. G. Jenkins, Sec.-Treas.; G. S. Potts; C. B. Potts, Vice-Pres.; A. J. Prasatik; J. B. Strude. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four I. F. Aten, Sec.-Treas; E. D. Beck; J. G. Bohls. Vice-Pres.; A. Goldman; W. J. Lawson; J. L. Martin; H. L. Maufrais; R. H. Maxwejl, Pres.; J. A. Prewitt. Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-five R. H. Alexander; J. L. Baskett; W. H. Baxter; F. L. Bell; W. S. Bizzell; R. E. Bridges; F. W. Briskie; E. L. Bruhl; L. A. Buescher; F. P. Buie; J. D. Cape; C. W. Carson; R. L. Clayton; B. E. Cordell; F. E. Grothaus, Sec-Treas. ;W. E. Hannaford; G. J. Kempen; H. S. Kerr; O. Loving; T. J. McCarthy; M. D. McRimmons; E. A. Matney; F. P. Meyers. Page Two Hundred Seventy-six W. I. Miles; W. B. Mulvey; F. L. Park; J. W. Porter; T. W. Ragsdale; T. G. Redditt: W. N. Roper; R. H. Scales; W. E. Simmons; G. R. Stephens; J. H. Strange; E. J. Tank ley; W. H. Taylor; R. B. Thomas; J. F. Tompkins; E. M. Walker, Vice-Pres.; H. Walker; J. A. Walker, Pres.; M. M. Works; A. H. Woolverton; S. R. Wright; W. Mullane. Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven B. H. Barnes; H. G. Bimmerman; P. H. Bimmerman; F. E. Buchan; R. L. Carruthers; V. U. Cloer; L. L. Collins; C. C. Crane; P. D. Cretian; R. F. Davis; G. W. Denison; W. T. Doherty; J. L. Farrell, Pres.; R. W. Fouraker; L. H. Freidlander; J. Fuchs; R. W. Hall; M. T. Harrington. Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight E. G. John; A. S. Johnson; L. A. Leverett; O. C. Lott; J. M. Martin; J. H. Meredith; J. C. Moore; W. A. Payne; P. S. Prickett; M. L. Rosenberg; F. Schulze; C. R. Smith; R. W. Stiles; T. W. Styles; E. W. Taylor; C. W. Thomas; W. H. Williams; H. Wheeldon. Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine B. H. Barnes, Pres.; W. Barnett; E. Brushenham; D. W. Holland; J. B. Howell; S. M Jarrett; E. C. Livingston, Sec.-Treas.; M. Malone, Vice-Pres.; L. Miller; E. L. Shields; L. Stallings; M. R. Smith; R. Wilson. Page Two Hundred Eighty Page Two Hundred Eighty- E. W. Allison; J. W. Bowers; C. H. Chambers; J. B. Chambers; J. P. Cruickshank, Pres.; L. K. Dunham; O. J. Fay, Sec.; C. K. Fraser; E. E. Furman; R. W. Hall; R. J. Meitzen; J. A. Muncey; O. M. Rutledge; W. B. Spessard; D. D. Steele; J. F. Tompkins . : tf; Page Two Hundred Eighty-two F. A. Barrenchea, Mexico; C. O. Blake, Canada; C. Y. Chang, China; E. Chapa, Mexico; C. E. Figari, Peru; E. Girault; V. J. Gonzalez, Mexico; H. Govea, Mexico; J. C. Graham, Mexico; F. R. Moguel, Mexico; M. Masuda, Egypt; R. D. Olivera, Brazil; S. A. Radi, Mesopotamia; S. Zoulfikar, Egypt. Page Two Hundred Eighty-three W. L. Ballard; R. O. Barthol omew; J. L. Baskett; C. O. Blake; P. H. Browning; J. B. Burr; P. E. Cassidy; C. M. Close; T. J. Cochrell; P. Cowan; P. D. Cretian; H. E. De Lee; A. F. Deitrich; H. C. Du Bois; H. Dunn; J. C. Dykes; A. L. Egan, Sec.-Treas.; R. W. Fouraker; P. Fram; W. F. Furneaux; H. Grizzle; J. N. Hood. Page Two Hundred Eighty-four A. E. Hunt; A. S. Johnson; L. G. Jolliff; L. W. Littlejohn; G. W. Martin; J. W. Mayo; J. N. Mottley; E. C. Paige; J. White; W. E. Winn; H. M. Tatum; R. B. Thomas, Vice- Pres; B. M. Sumner; P. H. Smith; C. R. Smith, Pres.; R. L. Simpson; W. E. Silvus; L. Santerre; C. F. Scudder O. A. Ross; L. Plunkett; F. L. Park. Page T o Hundred Eighty-five T. H. Beasley; R. H. Brison; C. R. Coale; L. F. Crooke; G. A. Dennison; W. M. Denny, es.; L. F. Dinan; G. C. Ellison; E. L. Gaston; K. Gibson; B. F. Gray; D. C. Greer; C. Hammatt; H. E. Harrington; M. B. Henry; W. C. Horn; T.J. Johnson; W.R. Jordan; J. Jordan; T. Hall. c-- 1‘age Two Hundred Eighty-six. P. Kitchne.r; J. H. Langston; A. C. Lyle; J. M. McReynolds; M. D. McRimmon; G. J. Marsh; J. C. Mayfield; J. H. Mitchell; L. N. Murchison; S. Myers; W. D. Northcutt, Vice- Pres.; T. W. Ragsdale; W. B. Richards; D. B. Richardson; W. E. Simmons; N. Singleton; M. P. Stewart; B. T. Summers; H. H. Walker; F. M. Leverett. Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven A. R. Clark; V. U. Cloer; W. B. Erwin; E. W. Garnett, Sec.-Treas.; R. R. Howerton; W. F. Jarrell, Vice-Pres.; P. D. Leuty; J. T. Martin; E. P. Pearson; J. A. Pierce, Pres.; B. E. Tobin. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight J. W. Baucom; H. Batchler; F. P. Buie, Pres.; C. Cox; R. O. Cox; C. H. Davis; F. B. Forest; B. P. Harrison; C. T. McNair; J. H. Meredith; H. F. Morris; H. G. Porter; D. H. Roberts; L. R. Tate. Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine W. L. Allen, Sec.; S. C. Bartlett; R. H. Emerson; W. S. Foster; C. H. Hailey; F. K. Kirkpatrick; L. P. Kirkpatrick; A. B. Knickerbocker, Pres.; J. B. Oltorf; R. L. Purdue; H. E Rea, Vice-pres.; C. A. Robinson; A. L. Threadgill; A. L. Tomlinson. Page Two Hundred Ninety E. J. Cappleman; L. J. Cappleman; C. H. Hamilton; B. J. Hardman; P. Manning; R. M. Owens; C. A. Routh; J. B. Wilburn; E. J. Wilson; T. F. Wilson, Pres. Page T vo Hundred Ninety-one F. W. Albrecht; Ike Aslburn; J. F. Baker; H. G. Bossy; J. H. Brown; D. W. Carlton; R. A. Carlton;- R. L. Carruthers; L. H. Clay; W. C. Corbett; ham; W. H. Davidson; H. C. Dillingham; P. Donald; R. G. Eargle; R. K. C. V. Edwards; W. J. Everett; L. T. Feemster; R. F. Foster. G. L. Boykin; J. F Cunning- Easley, Pres.; Taco Hundred Ninety-tzio ’r - 1 H J. P. Germany; H. G. Johnson; A. C. Keith; J. O. Lusher; G. M. Lewis; E. A Matney; E. Maxson; T. U. McAllister; E. H. Moore; G. T. Neal; P. S. Prickett; W. A. Rounds; B. Shaw; L. A. Smith; W. J. B. Sullivan; A. C. Taylor; O. C. Thompson; C. L. Taylor; J. Van Tuyl; T. Van Tuyl; E. M. Walker; O. H. Waltrip. Page Two Hundred Ninety-three B. C. Billingsley; F. E. Buchran; M. K. Burton; H. A. Carroll; L. E. Deats; D. V. De Pasgual; H. Dickson; R. J. Ehlert, Vice-Pres.; F. J. Ferrucci; W. T. Johnson, Pres.; O. C. Lott; F. A. McCarter. Page Two Hundred Ninety-four L. F. Marburger; G. R. Marrs, Sec.-Treas.; R. L. Moreland; B. B. Naschke; S. A. Newman; A. C. Neynaber; A. L. Parke; M. Pluss; B. B. Robinson; H. Schmidt. Page Two Hundred Ninety-jive N. H. brams; R. F. Ashburn; T. H. Baker; H. G. Bimmerman; P. H. Bimmerman. Sec.; R. F. Davis; R. C. Faulkner; W. D. Frame, Pres.; W. H. Harrell; H. K. Henry; R. E. Henry; J. B. Johnson; D. H. Oliphant; J. B. Steed; C. B. Swanner; F. T. Wendt, Vice- Pres.; C. C. Willis, Treas.; R. Wilson. Page Two Hundred Ninety-six B. F. Brown; J. B. Clayton; D. D. Clinton, Vice-Pres.; J. W. Elliot; J. P. Mockford, Pres.; G. B. Nelson; M. Patton; R. T. Patterson; R. E. L. Pattillo, Sec.; J. Parson; J. T. Rollins; H. M. Saunders. Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-seven A. L. Forbes, Jr., Pres.; W. A. Mullane, Vice-Pres.; W. H. Taylor, Sec.-Treas.; Adams; G. Armistead; C. Blumenthal; O. S. Baur; J. C. Calhoun; J. T. Carlisle; Carroll; K. B. Casaday; B. B. Cochran; E. A. Crites; V. M. Currie; J. F. Currie; Delany; H. M. Doherty; W. T. Doherty; P. W. Drummett; L. L. Faure; D. D. Giles; Hamilton. Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight G. H. Hartung; C. W. Hurley; A. B. Landram; J. B. Ketterson; E. H. Mackensen; E. II. Morgan; W. B. Mulvey; W. S. Nicholson; O. A. Proehl; E. C. Rapp; J. T. Reese; O. L. Reynaud; S. R. Seyle; F. F. Soland; C. T. Sprague; R. B. Steel; B. W. Todd; A. T. Webber; R. F. White; W. H. Williams; A. Vondy; H. B. Zachary. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine L. H. Alsmeyer; F. R. Brison; F. L. Bertchler; H. S. Cavitt; H. G. Davis; C. B. Dyer; W. H. Friend; T. Hall; E. N. Holmgreen; L. C. Jinks; W. R. Jordan; J. H. Langston; G. D. Livingston; J. T. Martin; H. T. McGee; E. Mortenson; A. W. Percy; S. A. Radi; J. M. Severn; C. D. Whitman. Page Three Hundred Page Three Hundred One M. H. Adams; W. H. Ingram; T. L. Jones; V. H. Phillips, Pres.; J. W. Porter, Vice- Pres.; H. O. Roberts; P. E. Roddy; W. T. Stamps; S. A. Pinson. Page Three Hundred Tuo H. L. Alsmeyer; R. D. Ashley; H. B. Boyle; C. E. Birk, Pres.; J. B. Chambers; C. H. Chambers, Sec.-Treas.; C. C. Clark; G. F. Harris; G. W. Harris; J. C. Hart; W. H. Hughes; P. B. Jones; W. E. Lassiter; E. Notestine; D. M. Sumner; L. R. Tate. Page Three Hundred Three H. B. Boyle Vice-Pres.; G. M. Garrett; W. T. Gunn; W. J. Hancock; W. E. Justiss, Sec.-Treas.; E. W. McGlason; D. B. Shelton; J. S. Sheffield; C. C. B. Warden, Pres. Page Three Hundred Four L. W. A. Baur; W. H. Boethal; L. J. Bou rke, Pres.; L. A. Buescher, Sec.-Treas.; W. H. Heye; T. W. McKnight, Vice-Pres.; R. G. Pustejovsky; V. J. Pustejovsky; A. G. Westerhoff. Page Three Hundred Five M. Z. Argudin, Sec.-Treas.; (Vera Cruz, Mexico) ; F. A. Barrenchea, (Mexico City, Mex¬ ico) ; E. Chapa, (San Antonio, Texas) ; C. E. Figari, (Lima, Peru), Pres.; E. Girault, (Mexico City, Mexico) ; V. Gonzales, (Mexico City, Mexico) ; H. Govea, (Torreon, Mexico) ; J. C. Graham, (Tampico, Mexico), Vice-Pres.; F. R. Moguel, (Mexico City, Mexico); R. D. Oliveira (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil). Page Three Hundred Six A. S. Antoline; W. S. Castle; F. H. Downs; F. N. Houston, Pres.; S. D. Lee, Sec.-Treas.; W. D. Morrow; R. L. Morgan; E. C. Nash; W. P. Patton; J. A. Patton; J. S. Sanders, Vice- Pres.; F. C. Simmons; T. T. Williams. Page Three Hundred Seven g W. H. Atteberry; F. L. Bell; E. M. Freeman; W. H. Friend; J. Harris; A. T. Hill; P. Lancaster, Vice-Pres.; J. C. Lancaster; G. D. Livingston; B. M. Long; W. W. Lynch; C. Martin; F. S. McGee; H. W. McGee, Pres.; H. R. Merriwether; L. A. Pierce; C. Ros- rrough; R. A. Rosborrough; F. C. Simmons; J. Steele; N. P. Turner; W. H. Willis. Page Three Hundred Eight M. L. Broxton; G. K. Clement; F. E. Flinn, Vice-Pres.; B. E. Luckey; F. P. Meyers; C. Nabours; C. C. Phillips; O. K. Phillips; J. B. Porter; B. V. Roberts, Sec.-Treas.; A. C. Rogers; M. B. Sterling; T. M. Sterling; R. C. Stribling; P. M. Tyson, Pres. Page Three Hundred Nine W. R. Alexander; G. D. Anderson; R. A. Axe; P. A. Axe; L. W. A. Baur; I. H. Bettis, Pres.; B. C. Billingsley; E. Brinkman, Sec.-Treas; R. W. Bussell; L. A. Byron; B. B. Cochran; R. Colston; W. Crippen; H. C. Davis; O. L. Dockum. Page Three Hundred Ten L. R. Ebeling; C. H. Edwards; H. W. Egger; E. J. Fermier; H. T. Goss; H. Grizzel; W. B. Hamilton; A. E. Hatley; A. B. Hoppe; L. G. Jolliff; E. Koehler; R. Landry; F. M. Leverett; G. Marrs; J. P. March. Page Three Hundred Eleven J. W. Mayo; T. A. McAllister; C. H. McDaniel; H. R. McDonald; C. G. Meyers; B. B. Naschke; F. D. Nelson; C. W. Noster; C. E. Olsen; R. F. Orth; T. L. Parish; R. L. Purdue; J. B. Porter; R. E. Price; J. M. McReynolds; W. G. Rowland. Page Three Hundred Twelve F. M. Simpson; M. V. Smith; C. L. Taylor; E. F. Tieman; B. E. Tobin; J. C. Tucker; A. Watson; L. L. Weaver; C. A. Webb; E. Webb; A. T. Weber; H. L. Weinberg; A. V. Weise; A. G. Westerhoff; O. P. Weyland; J. A. Yater. Page Three Hundred Thirteen H. M. Atkins, Pres.; E. Brinkman, Sec.-Treas.; J. Fuchs; W. Heinen; O. C. Holecamp, A. B. Hoppe; L. Lawhon; J. C. McFarland: W. C. Oliver; C. Real; F. Schulze; L. E. Short; R. F. Streigler; A. L. Vierling; C. Weber, Vice-Pres. Page Three Hundred Fourteen Masonic Club. J. S. Daniel; D. T. Dickson; O. L. Dockum; J. C. Dykes; B. J. Garrity; J. R. Guynes; J. E. Wood, Vice-Pres.; Miss Martin; P. T. Montfort; W. V. Mowlan ; W. P. Orme; R. E. Price; H. S. Roberts; C. W. Sherrill, Pres.; A. T. Underwood; E. H. Varnell; R. Van Hook. Page Three Hundred Sixteen W. R. Alexander, Sec.-Treas.; L. Ashford; G. C. Fahey, Pres.; W. M. Menke, Vice-Pres.; L. L. Weaver; H. E. Wilson. Page Three Hundred Seventeen F. A. Barrenchea; R. G. Blaschke; L. J. Bourke; E. Chapa; H. Dougherty; W. T. Doherty; F. L. Dinan; P. A. Dwyer; G. C. Fahey; O. J. Fay; C. Figari; D. J. Finn; L. H. Frede; B. J. Garrity. Page Three Hundred Eighteen V. H. Gonzlez; W. B. Hamilton; C. A. Lockett; I. W. McKnight; J. B. Moguel; E. D. Morgan; T. L. Parish; C. M. Richtter; J. B. Shaw; S. Simon; R. A. Weisbrick; A. J. Wurzbach. Mayer; F. R. F. F. Soland; Page Three Hundred Nineteeji H. E. Andrews; C. E. Birk; R. H. Carmichael; J. B. Ferguson; W. H. Ferguson; A. W. Ford; H. Garberry; S. W. Gilliland; A. Hale; W. S. Hale; D. C. Harper; J. H. Jones, Sec- Treas.; N. W. Jones, Vice-Pres.; O. Loving, Pres. Page Three Hundred Twenty H. L. Alsmever; L. H. Alsmever, Pres.; H. H. Contreras; R. B. Easton; E. W. Ewbank; A. E. Hatley, Vice-Pres.: C. R. Huff- V 7 . F. Fufbes: G. E. lawson; P. D. Long; C. L. Matthews; C. B. Potts; E. A. Rendall; S. Simon; G. R. Stephens; T. R. Stephens; O. P. Weyland; B. Woods; J. J. Wyly, Vice-Pres. Page Three Hundred Twenty-one R. E. Alben; P. W. Armstrong; C. R. Austin; E. E. Bearfield; O. T. Beebe; F. W. Blockson; W. B. Blankenship; A. D. Boger; N. Conley; F. W. Conner; L. L. Collins; M. M. Debnam; O. D. Dinwiddie; E. R. Duke; R. Dycus; C. B. Dy er, Vice-Pres.; L. R. Ebeling; F. O. Griffith; W. B. Griffith; L. H. Griffith; F. Hale. Page Three Hundred Twenty-two W. H. Hailey; S. Harlen; G. F. Harris; G. W. Harris, Sec-Treas.; W. R. Hutchinson; J. R. Jarvis; B. L. Jenkins; H. S. Kerr; J. W. Knupp; F. M. Kraft; G. W. Louthan; J. C. Moore; F. V. Randall; L. L. Roberts; E. G. Ross; C. B. Short; J. K. Stevens; D. V. Thomas, Pres; R. L. Trimmier; M. M. Works. Page Three Hundred Twenty-three W. H. Anderson; C. S. Anschick; C. C. Drury; L. H. Friedlander; J. A. Knapp; W. L. Knapp; Miss Ina Lipscomb; W. G. McMillan, Pres.; S. H. Sanders, Vice-Pres.; W. T. Skains; G. A. Whatley. Page Three Hundred Twenty-four u R. C. Alexander; W. G. Blount, Sec.; E. L. Gaston; E. W. Gaston; W. E. Lasster, Pres.; F. M. Leverett; L. Leverett; H. M. Liles; D. C. Mast; H. T. Mast; D. P. Richardson; B. T. Sumners; L. H. Williams, Vice-Pres.; L. H. Wood. Page Three Hundred Twenty-five R. G. Bonnett W. L. Bradshaw, Sec.; G. L. Carver; E. Chapa; C. R. Clark, Vice-Pres.; B. E. Cordell; E. C. Cushing; R. M. Davis; J. M. Dick; V. C. Dabney; H. L. Dreeke; R. A. Dugosh; P. A. Dwyer; C. H. Edwards; A. M. Erksine; T. O. Foster; L. Greer; F. E. Grothaus; J. A. Gurwitz; H. Halsbauer; N. Holmgren; G. M. Kalb; W. C. King, Pres.; E. W. Knox; V. G. Le Laurin. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six E. B. Luder; J. C. McFarland; W. M. Magill; A. D. Magruder; A. S. Marucheau; J. W. Martin, Treas.; C. C. Menger; E R. Menger; F. Muntzer; C. W. Noster; R. F. Or ’ C. H. Rothe; E. H. Schaefer; R. H. Scales; H. C. Simon; J. F. Smyth; S. A. Stephens; W. Styles; E. J. Tankersley; C. L. Wall; C. A. Webb; D. H. Webster; A. V. Weise; R. Weisbrick; W. K. Young. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven 5 35 J. T. Adams; Andrews; N. Bodine; E. C. Gunter; Lindament; J. B. Mayer; E. Nimitz; H. Nolte, Pres.; S. N. Spence, Vice-Pres.; A. B. Stocks, Sec-Treas.; I. W. Thompson; W. A. Tolson; M. Van Court. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight C. L. Bradley; B. C. Clark; H. Dougherty; R. C. Faulkner; H. F. Hayes, Vice-Pres.; H. K. Hockaday; H. J. Johnson: O. N. Lackey: W. R. McLaury, Sec-Treas.; E. E .Mc- Naughton; H. 6. Malcolm; C. W. Neal; R. Phillips; H. L. Roberts; A. L. Sullivan; E. C. Ward, Pres. Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine F. W. Albrecht; L. H. Alsmeyer; H. M. Atkins; W. L. Ballard; V. Bennett; J. E. Bloodworth, Vice-Pres.; C. Blumenthal; G. L. Boykin; N. E. Buescher; J. M, Caldwell; J. T. Carlisle; H. S. Cavitt; J. A. Davidson; A. F. Dietrich; O. D. Dinwiddie; C. B. Dyer; S. C. Evans, Pres.; B. Eubanks; W. A. Fletcher; F. E. Flinn. Page Three Hundred Thirty . S. Foster; L. H. Frede; W. F. Furneaux; H. B. Horn; J. H. Jones; D. L. Key; Knapp; T. B. Lewis; W. M. Love; G. W. Martin; R. H. Maxwell; R. J. Meitzen; Menke; M. P. Mims; W. Menzies; R. C. Mowery; W. D. Northcutt; R. E. L. Pat- reas.; T. P. Potts; L. R. Reid; E. E. Reynolds. Page Three Hundred Thirty-one H. C. Robinson; J. T. Rollins; L. D. Romberg; C. H. Rothe; C. P. Sanders; W. L. Stangel; F. E. Smith; M. G. Snell; W. B. Spessard; C. T. Sprague; J. A. Stark; D. D. Steele; R. R. Thomas; R. R. Tippitt; W. B. Trice; C. Luker; P. M. Tyson; E. C. Ward; F. T. Wendt, Sec.; C. C. Willis; R. G. Vaughn. Page Three Hundred Thirty-two J. M. Brooks; C. W. Carson, Vice-Pres.; W. E. Flinn; O. M. Colyer; M. L. Gaddis, Pres.; F. J. Gravis; W. S. Hiler; R. O. Holzappel; T. E. Keeton; D. L. Key; E. D. Morgan; M. J. Neeley; P. Newell; C. H. Rothe; C. C. Rogers; W. D. Tiner; W. W. Walker; A. Watson; J. R. Wilson; H. B. Zachery. Page Three Hundred Thirty-three C. S. Anchicks; O. S. Baum; J. B. Beasley; H. H. Burrows; J. W. Coffin; H. V. Du Bois; G. D. Francis; M. B. Gardner; J. R. Guynes; O. B. Haney; W. F. Jarrell; P. C. Franke, Vice-Pres. Page Three Hundred Thirty-four J. A. Knapp; C. A. Luckett; A. L. Moore; W. E. Murrah; M. J. Neeley; R. T. Patterson; J. T. Reese; F. G. Taylor, Sec.-Treas.; H. W. Thompson, Pres.; C. R. Warndorf; T. E. Wilson. Page Three Hundred Thirty-five V. Bennett; L. J. Bourke; L. L. Burns; P. W. Burns; H. A. Burrow; R. Colston; C. H. Dornbluth; R. D. Garner; M. O. Gips; E. H. Gohmert; W. L. Hohn; G. J. Lord; A. F. Mitchell; H. C. Mitchell, Sec.-Treas.; D. D. Murphree; D. C. Peavy; R. H. Ramsey, Vice-Pres.; W. Reiffert; E. M. Schiwetz, Pres.; A. W. Stubbman; D. L. Traylor. Ptige Three Hundred Thirty-six C. C. Berryman; R. R. Childers; S. R. Dunn; J. O. Hallmark; L. B. Hodges; D. D. Giles; W. T. Johnson; F. S. Palmer; J. W. Patton; J. J. Reid; S. H. Sanders; Sec.- Treas.; A. Stallings; J. W. Williamson; J. P. Mockford, Vice-Pres. Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven B. J. Allen; J. C. Allen; F. A. Barrenchea; J. C. Brown; O. L. Byrd; H. S. Cavitt; D. C. Chapman; C. J. Chisholm; P. Cimo; R. L. Clayton; N. Cocke; W. Crippen; E. B. Denison; C. K. Durham; E. B. Eason; W. E. Fiser; O. J. Halbert; O. B. Haney; E. J. Howell; T. E. Hubby; R. P. Huff; L. L. Kendrick; A. S. Legg, Vice-Pres.; O. Lazenby; C. A. Luckett; C. H. Megarrity. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight • r • h A. L. Moore; C. E. Olsen; A. W. Percy; C. Poage; T. P. Potts, Sec-Treas.; E. E. ds; J. M. Reynolds; C. M. Richter; R. M. Sherman; J. M. Sheffield; M. V. Smith; Starr; W. A. Stiles; F. G. Tavlor; J. C. Terry; H. W. Thompson; W. C. Torbett; Torian; W. P. Trice; U. V. Vaughn; J. M. Ward; H. C. Warren; J. D. Warren; Whitman, Pres.; L. C. Wood. Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine W. F. Adams; L. S. Almond; R. D. Ashley; J. F. Baker; F. D. Brown; E. L. Bruhl J. M. Caldwell; R. M. Clampett; T. L. Cole; B. C. Davis; D. P. Davis; T. C. Davis J. V. Drisdale; B. Eubanks; H. K. Fawcett; H. F. Goss; R. E. Harris; H. B. Horn, Pres. J. A. Jernigan. Page Three Hundred Forty V. E. Jordan; A. Ledhetterm ; J. A. Mangin; J. K. Miller; C. G. Munn; E. B. Notestine; D. Prewitt; L. B. Reed; N. H. Reed; H. F. Rose; J. M. Rose; M. G. Snell, Vice-Pres.; R. Tippit, Sec-Treas.; R. R. Thomas; B. C. Thompson; J. M. Tongate; H. Wheeldon; White; B. F. Yates. Page Three Hundred Forty-one N. F. Amsler; J. O. Gieseke, Pres.; R. C. Heartfield; H. R. Matthews, Vice-Pres.; T. W. Morriss; W. A. Neibuhr; J. R. Parker; H. F. Spreen ; J. Stoll; R. R. Striekert; T. W. Styles, Sec-Treas.; J. C. Tucker; F. Weghorst. Page Three Hundred Forty-two R. K. Alexander; D. B. Ashworth; D. C. Brown; C. L. Bryan; F. K. Buckner; W. B. Bullock; L. A. Byron; V. L. Ginn; S. B. Grissom; M. W. Kimbough; S. E. Leiper; W. J. Miles; R. M. Milhollin; G. T. Neal; G. L. Owens; E. T. Wilson; S. R. W right. Page Three Hundred Forty-three W. D. Barker; J. B. Baty; P. Burrows; G. A. Dahlberg;; J. D. Denson; B. K. Eubank; F. W. Hanna; D. A. Harbinson; B. Johns; E. G. Johns, Pres.; J. F. Kubala; E. E. Kuehn; J. R. Pennington; M. L. Rosenberg, Sec.; F. P. Schiller; P. N. Vinther; W. C. Weir, Vice-Pres. Page Three Hundred Forty-four % V m COMMISSIONED OFFFICERS ROSS VOLUNTEERS A. L. FORBES, JR. Captain A. B. KNICKERBOCKER 1st Lieut. G. W. MARTIN 2nd Lieut. J. F. MAHAN 2nd Lieut. Page Three Hundred Forty-five W. L. Ballard; B. H. Barnes; B. J. Baskin; J. W. Baucom; B. B. Beasley; W. Beasley; E. L. Bertschler; W. S. Bizzell; J. E Bloodworth; E. Brinkman; F. R. Brison; R. Biidges; J. C. Brown; J. B. Burr; F. P. Buie; J. : D. Cape; R. L. Clayton; C. C. Clai D. D. Clinton; T. J. Cockrell; P. C. Coffin ;i C. C. Crane; P. O. Cretian; W. Crippen. Page Three Hundred Forty-six J. M. Crawford; J. F. Currie; R. L. Carruthers, Sgt.; W. M. Denny; C. E. Davidson; A. F. Deitrich, Sgt.; W. T. Doherty; H. L. Dreeke; P. A. Dwyer; R. K. Easley; C. Edwards: C. FI. Edwards; H. W. Egger; R. J. Ehlert; J. L. Farrell; R. C. Faulkner; J. Fitzgerald; W. S. Foster; D. J. Finn; O. H. Frazier; W. D. Frame; L. H. Frede; P. Franke, 1st. Sgt.; W. F. Furneaux; M. L. Gaddis. Page Three Hundred Forty-severt P. . D. D. Giles; E. A. Giest; J. R. Guynes; F. Hale; W. B. Hamilton; G. W. Harris; G. H. Hartung; R. G. Higginbotham; H. B. Horn; L. R. Hugon; G. J. Kempen; W. C. King; R. King; J. H. Langston; A. S. Legg; T. B. Lewis; G. D. Livingston; C. Luker; T. J. McCarty; E. McConnell; H. W. McGee; W. G. McMillan; H. R. Matthews; J. P. March. Page Three Hundred Forty-eight wmtm R. J. Meitzen; G. B. Miller; C. Mitchell; J. C. Moore; A. B. Morris; R. C. Movvery; P. T. Montfort; W. B. Mulvey; D. D. Murphree; W. D. Northcutt; A. A. Peters; V. H. Phillips; J. W. Porter; T. P. Potts; H. E. Rea; L. R. Reed; J. J. Reid; E. E. Reynolds; J. M. Reynolds; J. B. Roberts; J. T. Rollins; H. M. Saunders; C. P. Sanders. Page Three Hundred Forty-nine E. M. Schiewitz; C. F. Scudder; L. L. Smyth; R. W. Styles; T. W. Styles; W. T. Strange; J. H. Strange; J. R. Strange; F. G. Taylor; C. W. Thomas; D. V. Thomas; H. W. Thompson; E. C. Tuerpe; E. M. Walker; J. A. Walker; E. C. Ward; C. C. B. Warden; W. C. Weir; F. T. Wendt; H. Wheeldon; W. H. Williams; J. E. Wood. Page Three Hundred Fifty ' if l r ' . ■ ' . ■ :y ; f ' -Mev- ' itz ; C . $ i !. L. f.-n h; K. Vv. St v ' es; T W Stvlc‘ - W M. ! Strange i. ■ - .i- ; . W m.«M D. V. ThM.., ' ; H. ' , t. luf.p : E. 54. V .1IK J %. Will . U ,1; c. C. B. Ward V . . Xeir, I . I, Vi ?ndt; H -A h Id-t: Vi H -V ij; ..:v f. Wood. • ' . ' Vf Fttfe Thru, Hundred Fifty 3 -. - ■ ' ,-Vr ' - ! (She ® (Jllub of A IH (CnlUgf || ................. g g s THLETIC either “make” or “break” a College man. The ido- lation, love and sympathy a stu¬ dent body bears to its athletic teams is the solid foundation upon which we build “pep” or college spirit. This same college spirit once imbedded in a man’s heart makes him a real strong A. M. man, and causes him to support the institution as a whole and do his best to make it prosper. The “T” association was organized away back there in “Ye Olden Days”, for the specific pur¬ pose of perfecting some kind of organization through which the general wishes of the Athletes might be conveyed to the higher ups. automatically becomes a member of the “T” Club upon being awarded the coveted letter by the Athletic Council. The collegiate letter at A. and M. at the present time is awarded only in the four major sports—football, basketball, baseball, and track, but from the present outlook the “T” Club is destined to have the names of wrestlers and tennis men upon its roster. Though inactive, all men who have earned their letters while at A. and M. are entitled to all privileges of the club. Mahan, An athlete President It has been the ambition of the club to obtain suitable quarters for club rooms but as yet this ambition has not been realized due to scarcety of space in the different buildings. The “T” club gives an annual dance in honor of its members and this dance was held this year on Friday, March eighteenth. The dance was held in the annex of Sbisa Hall and the success of the affair can only be compared to the usual success that these men obtain when they attempt anything. Needless to say the “T” Club being composed as it is of not only the leaders in athletics but the idols of the student body as well, is the most powerful organiza¬ tion on the campus, their murmurings are usually heard with an unusual amount of interest and respect. Page Three Hundred Fifty-three Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Page Three Hundred Fifty-jive 0., ■ .■ ■ : SsS fcfilj - � ;• • ' ' • ' ' ' ' } ■ - ■ ' ■ ---’r : - ' ■ ■ . ' ; .SMI ' . V H A -W.r.yV--I-I; -i fir DENISON THAT FAMOUS AGGIE “T” CADET CORPS IN ACTION Page Three Hundred Fifty-six Jack IV I aha , C pt. Fags T ee Hundred Fifty seven That FAMOigJpoiE t ; CAD El O RP$ 1 1 A-.. ' ' HON an Page Three Hundred Fiity-sh Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven £ a K FOOTBALL SQUAD 1920 Top Row: Bible (Coach); McClellan; Carruthers; Anglin; Crawford; Wilson; Brown; Ramsey; Swanner; Riggs; Rothgeb (Coach). Middle Row: Sanders; Gouger; Murrah; Drake; Higginbotham; Mahan; Martin; Scudder; Beasley; Pierce; Wendt. Bottom Row: Dieterich; McMillan; Scoffield; Weir; Morris; Smith; Buckner; Frazier; Ballard; Winn. V ijmu th? Aggies rnrpii 290 tn tlunr ©gpnnpntH X The Aggies opened their 1920 football season by trimming Coach Anderson’s freshman team to the tune of 63 to 0. In justice to the “fish” it must be said that they were not in form, having only a few days practice, and deserve much credit for their gameness in this contest. Captain Mahan, as usual, was the outstanding star of the game. Mahan returned a fifty-yard punt from “fish” Mitchell’s toe, ninty yards for a touchdown. Opponents find Maham hard to stop. Daniel-Baker College proved an easy eleven for the Aggies to defeat and Coach Bible’s men, about thirty-five of them, experienced little trouble in running up a score of 110 to 0, the largest score ever made by an Aggie foot-ball team in a single game. Mahan was again the outstanding figure of the contest, getting away re¬ peatedly for long gains. On the first play after the kickoff he made sixty yards around right end for a touchdown and also made four of the sixteen touchdowns credited to the Aggies in this contest. In the third game of the season and their first on foreign soil, the Aggies were winners over the Mustangs of Southern Methodist University by the narrow mar¬ gin of a single field goal. The Aggies played decidedly below their standard, while the Mustangs put up a wonderful defensive game. Captain Mahan was the shining light of the game while “Bugs” Morris booted the oval over the bar from the thirty- yard line for the only score of the game. The Mustangs threatened the Aggies goal on several occasions and one of “Jimmy“ Kitts’ place kicks hit the cross bar but failed to go over, thereby averting a tie. The Louisiana Tigers journeyed to College Station for the fourth game of the season and in a sea of mud played the fighting Aggies to a scoreless tie. The Aggies were the aggressors through out the contest, but were never able to put the ball across the goal, although in striking distance on several occasions. The Louisiana Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine team presented an exceedingly heavy line and the Aggies were unable to penetrate it to advantage. Their speed and overhead attack could not be put to use owing to the heavy condition of the field. This contest gave little or no opportunity for individual stars, but Pierce, playing quarter showed brilliant generalship and Higginbotham, playing his first game of the season, proved a great factor in the Aggie defense. D. X. BIBLE, Head Coach. Capt. “Eddie” Eddie was mentioned by sev¬ eral for the All-American C. J. ROTHGEB Asst. Coach. Page Three Hundred Sixty After being held to a single field goal in the Southern Methodist University game, and playing a scoreless tie with Louisiana State University, the Aggies came back playing true to form and defeated Phillips University by a score of 47 to 0. The eleven fr om Enid was helpless before the attack of the Aggies. Jonnie Pierce again directed the play well. Higginbotham showed his old time form in both punting and advancing the ball. The entire Aggie line worked well and covered every attempted attack of the Phillips eleven. More offense was shown in this game than any previous game and the driving attack of the Aggies was plainly visible Morris scoring field goal against S. M. U. throughout the entire sixty minutes of play. Owing to the heavy field little open play was attempted but a larger variety of attack was used by Bible’s men than heretofore. It was mainly through their almost perfect inteference that the Aggie backs were able to run up so large a score. The Enid team was turned back in every attempt to gain and resorted to a kicking game throughout. A wonderful driving attack led by Mahan and followed by Higginbotham, Weir, and Morris proved too much for the Oklahoma Aggies and they were, after sixty minutes of hard fighting, forced to take the small end of a 35 to score in the sixth game of the season played at Stillwater, Oklahoma. The entire Aggie backfield gained many yards while the Oklahoma eleven failed to make a single first down. The Aggie line being largely responsible for this by smothering all line plays while the secondary defense easily intercepted all of their forward passes. The Aggies started their scoring in the first three minutes of play and from then on it was very evident that they were the masters of the situation. The Oklahoma Aggies were on the defense throughout the contest and failed to make a single first down through¬ out the entire game. The much talked of Lookabaugh was helpless before the Aggie defense. Ray of the Oklahoma team punted well and was the mainstay of their backfield. While he outpunted “Hig.” it will be recalled that more than half of Higginbotham’s punts were onside kicks, while Ray was punting for distance each time. Only one time was Higginbotham forced to kick for distance and on that Page Three Hundred Sixty-one Pierce receiving forward pass, Pierce is Captain of the 1921 Team. occasion he booted the oval for sixty-five yards. Captain Maham made the longest run of the game in the third period when he received the ball on Oklahoma’s forty yard line and raced through the entire opposing eleven for a touchdown. By playing straight football the Aggies easily defeated the Baylor “Bears” 24 to , but for the first time this season were forced to hold their opponents on their “Higgies” punting was the feature of every game. The man with the Mil- An A 11 - Southwestern lion Dollar Toe. Man. Page Three Hundred Sixty-two one yard line. Not-with-standing the seemingly decisive defeat the game was not without its thrills. Aside from the Aggies holding the Bears for four down with one yard to go, Dodson, the powerful fullback of the Bears, whose passing had featured, thrilled the spectators by passing fifty yards to a speedy end. Higginbotham and Mahan made stellar gains, each in his characteristic manner, while Drake covered himself with glory by his fearless playing. Playing for the third time this season in a field of mud and water the Aggies defeated the Rice ‘“Owls” by a score of 7 to 0. The Aggies scored in the first Wier plows thru the Oklahoma line. quarter after Morris had placed the ball on the fifteen yard line by a sensational fifty yard return of a punt. After failing on a couple of line plays Weir broke through tackle and by some clever side stepping went over for the only touchdown of the game. Playing before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football contest in the southwest and outplaying their opponents for three quarters of the game, the Aggies were unable to stop the attack of the Longhorns in the fourth quarter and were defeated in the final game of the season by a score of 7 to 3. This was the first time the Aggies had been scored on in two seasons as well as the first defeat. There was never an Aggie team that fought harder, but fighting without their line captain Jonnie Pierce, who sustained an injury, that forced him from the game in the first minute of play, they were unable to stop the combined aerial and rushing attack of the Longhorns. During the first few minutes of play the Longhorns received the breaks of the game but once the Aggies got under way they rushed the ball deep into the enemies territory and on the second play of the second quarter Morris booted the ball over the bar with a kick from placement for three points. After an exchange of punts on which Higginbotham clearly outpunted his opponent, the half ended with the ball deep in the Longhorns territory. In the second half the Longhorns launched a terrific line smashing attack which carried the ball to the Aggies one-yard line but after four trials failed to put it over. The third quarter opened with Higginbotham punting from behind his own goal line and he punted the ball for sixty yards. At this time the Longhorns began their combined aerial and running attack and by a sensa¬ tional forwad pass, placed the ball on the Aggies five yard line making first down, they were able to make the first touchdown on the Aggies in two years, giving them the game and the Southwest Conference Championship. With only a few moments Page Three Hundred Sixty-three Maham through the Baylor Bears line. to play the Aggies rallied and fought hard but were unable to score. If one could single out the individual star of the contest it would surely be Higginbotham, but it would not be an easy matter since the entire A. and M. team played stellar foot¬ ball. Both Higginbotham and Martin playing their last game for A. and M., along with captain Maham and Morris formed one of the best defensive as well as offensive backfield ever playing on an A. M. team while in the line there was Drake and Caruthers at tackles, Murrah and Dietrich at guards, Wilson and Gouger at ends and Anglin at center whose names will be remembered and recalled in years to come as some of the greatest gridiron heroes who ever wore the maroon and white. Thus ended the football season of 1920 at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. j III fc Drake never missed a tackle, which earned him a posi¬ tion on the All-Southwestern Eleven. jOBBSK Geo. Martin, one of the Aggies steadiest backfield men. Carruthers, Aggies sturdy tackle Page Three Hundred Sixty-four f £ 0me of thp Aggti ' a turbiaat $Hapra Wilson Scudder Wier Page Three Hundred Sixty-jive 1 4 inches to go! Baylor fails to score. Mahan receiving forward pass for first touchdown in Baylor game. Page Three Hundred Sixty-six 1st Down! Rice Institute Game. A. 8c M. 7, Rice 0. Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Higginbotham stiff-arming Elam. ft Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight ftp Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine Higgle gets a good one off. n 5 Aggies score a place kick against the Longhorns. Page Three Hundred Seventy RESERVES 1920. Top Row: Leiper; Smith; Denny; Carrol; Vivion; Griffith; Mackenson; Simmons; Calhoun; Cassidy (Coach). Middle Row: S tansfield; Megarity; Legg; Gerald; Swanner; Riggs; Davis; Furman; Cleveland. Bottom Row: Webb; Crane; Starr; Ramsey; Moore; Beuscher; Beazley; Parish; Dillingham (£mj $U|n Plap on tlj? rruba Now sing, if you will, of the ‘Varsity star, Who plunges thru oceans of gore; Sing in the praise of his startling plays, The fifty-yd. runs for a score. Your song is the song of the star who shines, My song is the song of the dub; So when you are done, let us sing, everyone, Of the guy who plays on the Scrub. The stars who win amid the din Are praised with wide acclaim; But the unknown dub who plays on the Scrubs Es the one who perfects his game; He takes his bumps, absorbs his thumps, With not one to tell his story; But his heart is true as the skies are blue, Who gets thumped for another’s glory. So sing, if you will, of the plays that thrill, And cheer for the stars of the game; I’ll sing of the chumps who take their thumps That others may win their fame. I’ll sing of the Scrub, the mutt and the dub, Who never break into story; For his heart is true as the skies are blue Who gets thumped for another’s glory. H Page Three Hundred Seventy-one H a te K s. on S FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD 1920 First Row: Chowing; Steffan; Francis; Johnson; Farguson; Smythe; Adams; Evans; Cunningham; Grisson; O’Neil. Second Row: Askey; Abrams; Marshall; Martin; Lawson; Dennison; McWharter; Dickson; Hardy; Beckum. Third Row: Anderson (Coach) ; Tom (Cap’t) ; Maufrias; Whitehouse; Furman; Dunnam; Jones; Bull; Lusher. iFr shman football Not considering Varsity scrimmages, the Fresh¬ man team came through a season of five games unde¬ feated. The first game was with Bryan High School and was a victory for the Freshman by a one touch¬ down margin. In the second game, at Greenville with the Burleson College team, the Freshman wip¬ ed out a defeat which had been administered to their predecessors the former year, and came home with the long end of a forty to nothing score. The next contest was a local affair with the Aggie Reserves. The game was a scoreless tie; but at no time was the Freshman goal in danger, while their team was stopped in the shadow of the Reserve goal on three occasions. The hardest game of the year was won from the Camp Travis team at San Antonia. It was in this game with a team that boasted of for¬ mer West Point graduates, College stars, and two All-American players that our team showed they had caught the real old Aggie fighting spirit The last game of the season was played with the Reserves to decide the tie game played earlier in the season. Here the Freshman showed their superiority by rushing for two touchdowns against the lone touch¬ down obtained by the Reserves through the recovery of a fumbled punt. Since the Conference rules do not allow inter-collegiate Freshman games, no direct estimate can be had of the relative strength of other Freshman teams in the State. It might be of interest, however, to say that the Texas Shorthorns were defeated by the Camp Travis team. The Freshman team will undoubtedly turn over to the Varsity squad a numbel of men next year to take the place of those that graduate. From this number, Tom, Captain and end for the Freshman, should easily land a place on the Varsity. Mitchell, who seems to be another Higgenbotham in the kicking game, is also a speedy, a heady man and an excellent broken field runner. Johnson is a hard plunging halfback and one of the surest and hardest tacklers that we have seen on any team. Forgason, the high point man of the squad and Gill, who was particularly good at passing, helped to form the backbone of the team. Askey, who won his letter last year, looks good as Varsity material for next year; while Cunningham, Maufrais, Whiteho use, Chowning, and Peckum played very creditably in every game and have the ability to win a name in Southwestern football conference. Paffe Three Hundred Seventy-thre, THE 3AME OLD 3T0TY. is f Page Three Hundred Seventy-four D. X. Bible, Coach; “Todda” oil Page Three Hundred Seventy-foui D. X. Bible, Coach; “Todda” Forbes, Capt. Page Three Hundred Seventy-five £ Co I Top row: Bible, coach; De Lee, forward; Roper, guard; Currie, forward; Jones, guard; Megarity, forward; Bottom row: March, guard; Williams, forward; Hartung, guard; Forbes, (Captain) forward; Dwyer, guard; Ehlert, center;. “(Ihp AggiPa (Emtai ' rutim ' Cnnfmntrp (Ehamptmtahig.” With only one man missing from last years undefeated team, the prospects were very bright for another conference scalp. Captain Forbes, Hartung, Williams, Dwyer, and Ehlert, all first string men of last years team formed a nucleus for Coach Bible’s team. The Baylor Medics were scheduled for a pre season game and hit the Aggies camp at the worst possible time. Captain Forbes was home with pneumonia, and Hartung’s knee was giving him considerable trouble. Despite this handicap, and regardless of the fact that the teams played the games after school had been dismissed for the holidays, the fighting five came through victorious in both con¬ tests. In these games Dwyer shown forth as a star center and goal shooter. He and Ehlert vied with each other in their attempt to get the most goals. Dwyer getting six and Ehlert the same number. In the second game Hartung was forced to sit on the sidelines on account of an injury to his knee received the night before and Jones took his place at guard. The next game was against Simons College, and they lived up to their reputation of putting out good basketball teams by giving the Aggies two hard games. Captain Forbes and Ehlert accounted for all of the Aggies points, the former making 13 of the 17 points, while Collins was the heavy scorer for the Cowboys. The second game ended 17 to 12 in favor of the Aggies. The team left the following week for an eleven day trip,- playing Rice, L. S. U., and Tulane. The first game at Rice was one of the most exciting of the whole season. Each team taking time about leading, the Aggies nosing out in the last half by a one point margin —20 to 19 The game was a sensational one and was characterized by the excellent team work displayed by both teams. The second game was easy picking for the Aggie quintet. The Owls seemed to have lost their fighting spirit that characterized their game the first night and had considerable trouble holding the Aggies to 35 points while they only succeeded in obtaining 17 of the coveted game winners. Dwyer and Forbes were the heavy scorers for the Farmers, together making 29 of the 35 points. Fhe team made a big jump next and landed in the fair city of Baton Rouge for a two game series with the Louisiana Tigers. Let it here be said that the team has never been treated as royally or played against cleaner sports than those at L. S. U- Both games were close and hotly contested. The Tigers nosed out the first game by one point, the score being 31 to 30. Captain Forbes got loose and before they succeeded in stopping him threw nine field goals. Hayes was high point man for the Tigers. The Aggies came back the next night as full of fight as ever, but only to have the Louisiana team humble them again by the score of 30 to 28. By the time the team reached Tulane the “ole” fighting spirit was running high and the Tulane boys received a good drumming the first nite—41 to 28. Captain Forbes was again high point man getting ten field goals. Dwyer was next with five goals to his credit and Ehlert made four. Megarity relieved Ehlert in the last half and played a fast aggressive game. Too much confidence and a little too much New Orleans accounted for their defeat the next night. The Aggies were played off their feet in the first half and could not stop Lathrop, the fast Tulane forward who looped eight field goals. Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven The next two games on the schedule were the big games of the season. Texas University, our ancient rivals from time immemorial were taken into camp the first night by the one-sided score of 23 to 5. The University team failed to score at all in the first period, but McCullough managed to score a single field goal in the second period. The other three points were made on free goals caused by the Aggie’s increasing aggressiveness. The succeeding night’s game was a thriller from start to finish, finally ending with the University holding the large end of a 16 to 15 score- Peyton of Texas ended the suspense by throwing a free goal in the last minute of an extra five minute period, added by agreement of the teams in order to break the tie. Captain Forbes was high point man for the Aggies making nine of their fifteen points, and Dwyer next with four. This game was characterized by such aggressiveness on the part of both teams as had never been seen on the local court before. The Mustangs from Dallas were our next victims. They fought a valiant fight but were forced to return with heavy losses under the terrific onslaught of the Aggie five. The first night’s game being an easy victory for the Aggies, but the second night’s affair was not so easily won, the final score being 14 to 13 in favor of the Farmers. The team from Dallas outplayed the Aggies the first half, the score being ten to five, but in the second half the Aggies staged the come-back that is characteristic of that team when behind, and won out in the last minute of play. Williams played the stellar role for the Aggies and made many spectacular field goals. The Owls came to college Station for two games and were easily taken in tow both nights. The consistency of the Farmer team was shown by the fact that they won over Rice by a ten point margin in both games. Capt. Forbes, Ehlert and Dwyer, An All-South¬ western Guard. Forbes Captain and All- Southwestern man for two years. Ehlert, A steady, reliable forward. Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Williams did the scoring for the Aggies, while Pat and Floppy held the Owls at their mercy when in their territory. The score the first game was 26 to 16 and the second 28 to 18 both to the great sorrow and disappointment of the feathjered aggre¬ gation from Rice Intsitute. L. S. U- stopped over at College Station for a two game series on their Texas tour and took the first game from the Aggies in a fast contest by a score of 24 to 16. This was the worst defeat suffered by the Aggies during the entire season, having lost the other games by a one or two point margin. The next night there was a different tale to tell. The Aggies came back determined to win at least one game from the fast Louisianan team and started in with a vengeance. At the end of the game the score stood 49 to 19 in favor of the Aggies. Capt. Forbes and Ehlert vied with one another as to who could loop the most baskets, Forbes obtaining ten and Ehlert eight. Every man on the Aggie team made at least one field goal. The Aggies then left on a weeks road trip on which they played Texas Uni¬ versity two games at Austin and finished the season at Dallas with S. M. U. The Texas five sprung a surprise on the Aggies the first night and took the big end of a 16 to 13 score. But the Farmers came back strong the next night and humbled Coach Belmonts five to the tune of 18 to 13. In this game Dwyer loomed forth as a real star and cinched a berth on the mythical All-Southwestern Five- Megarity was run in the last half and surprised the Texas team by looping two goals in rapid suc¬ cession. Williams Found his stride at forward- Megarity Pulled a big surprise on Texas. Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine The first game at S. M. U. was one of the best played by the Aggies and the Mustangs were forced to take the little end of 25 to 14 score. By winning this game the Aggies cinched their claim to the Southwestern Conference title. The last game of the season was a repetition of the first, the Aggies winning by a score of 16 to 11 . The success of the Aggies five can not be attributed to the playing of any one man, but to the fighting spirit and team work displayed by the whole team, together with the excellent coaching they received from Coach Bible. Two of the Aggie players were unanimously chosen for places on the mythical All-Southwestern Team, those men being, Capt. Forbes, forward and Dwyer, guard. Letters were awarded to six men, Forbes, Williams, Ehlert, Dwyer, Hartung and Megarity. Ehlert Page Three Hundred Eighty Page Three Hundred Eighty-one AgxjteB laaketball Sworb 1921 A. M............ ........... 28 Baylor Medics .......... ........ 17 A. M............ ........... 21 Baylor Medics .......... ........ 13 A. M............ ........... 32 Simmons College ........ ........ 20 A. M............ ........... 17 Simmons College ........ ........ 12 A. M............ ........... 20 Rice Inst............... ........ 19 A. M............ ........... 35 Rice Inst............... ........ 17 A. M............ ........... 30 L. S. U................ ........ 31 A. M............ ........... 28 L. S. U................ ........ 30 A. M............ ........... 41 Tulane ................ ........ 28 A. M............ ........... 27 Tulane ................ ........ 30 A. M............ ........... 23 Texas FT............... ........ 5 A. M............ ........... 15 Texas U............... ........ 16 A. M............ ........... 15 S. M. U............... ....... 5 A. M............ ........... 14 S. M. U............... ........ 13 A. M............ ........... 26 Rice Inst............... ........ 16 A. M............ ........... 28 Rice Inst............... ........ 18 A. M............ ........... 16 L. S. U................ ....... 24 A. M............ ........... 49 L. S. U................ ....... 19 A. M............ ........... 13 Texas L T - .............. ....... 16 A. M............ ........... 18 Texas il ............... ....... 13 A. M............. ........... 25 S. M. U............... ....... 14 A. M.............. ........... 16 S. M. U............... ....... 11 Total ........... 537 Total .................. ....... 387 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Field Goals Free Goals Per Fouls Total Forbes (Capt.), forward......... ..... 88 64 25 240 Williams, forward............. ..... 28 3 8 59 Ehlert, center ................. ..... 59 24 118 Dwyer, guard.................. ..... 40 24 80 Hartung, guard ................ 19 6 Megarity, forward ............. ..... 16 2 32 Page Three Hundred Eighty-two l ' o £ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 1920-1921 First Row: Young; DuBoise; Mitch?!!; Howerton; Anderson (Coach). Second Row: Brient; Brownlee; Beckum; Darby; Gill; Evans. ARTILLERY QUINTET. BATTALION LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Top Row: DuBoise; Dwyer (Coach); Megarity. Bottom Row 7 : Brient; Fay; Roper; Darby. lattalinn laakHhall tCi ' agiu ' The Artillery, coached by “Pat” Dwyer, were the victors in a very interesting league between the Battalions on the campus. The Casual company put up a hard fight for the title, but in another case where brain and speed wins over beef and brawn, the Artillery men came out the victors. The object of the Battalion Basketball league was two-fold, its primary object being to create interest in that particular branch of sport as well as to promote friendly rivarly between the different units on the campus, the other object of the league being to help train and bring to the attention of the coaches material for the varsity. This object was certainly reached as shown by the fact that Megarity, Roper, Darby, DuBoise and Brient all established records for themselves as basketball players when the regular season opened, Megarity proving himself an asset to the varsity five and winning his letter, Roper proving himself a valuable man on the squad. Darby was elected captain of the Freshman team; DuBoise and Brient both won their numerals on the Freshman team. Coach Dwyer deserves lots of credit for the way he handled his men. Page Three Hundred Eighty-four D. A. Bible, Coa h; Jud Lewis, ( ' apt. Page Three Hundred l ghty five lit tti in a Sa ik tl a! ■ I eaijuf hi r (e ■ , ohe b- ■ ' P -. X ' .V Y r, a ere he JCt ' rs in a very interesting hr .v et t! B rah -ns f e rnp, - . ' i’he Ca •al ompany put up a. hard ! jilt v- r ' he ith hi; in UK: w r ' Si v h rail am spt tel . ins over beef and aw . T ' r j!h--v e •r n an; m: if V f.C ors. h; a? t tlj: fi: tali- - b.al i B ' -a ur ;is wo obi its primary object i - ' ini.: to re:. ' latere ; th ' P tici Ur fra h i Si art is ell as to promote ICJi fy v;, ? . j - avr- t •-■C d ter nit.- (;U he am; -US, he aht object of the ‘K 1 ■ he !g : • ht’ p tm tH- the tttr- tior ot he oacb-.-s material for the v .irsir . This )bj ? at v ■ tai:- d a -- ■du I? v th 1 a- th t Megarity, Roper, I ari . 1 hi B m ' nd F,.ri : nt , l , 1H; • ' • islv 5 7 ‘ or- t- •r tl .ems !ve as basketball ! tyt ' i w :en he , egi : ir :a« ■ - : f j; ; ry •ro im- It an asset to tire v ' -.rsi: • ft e a; i v nii. -.•.y : i ' tn. ! •B -KT ?r ’• p? hitBS? df . .; va:liable man on the S ' - ;aad I. : ub. we - elc h ; ' ::i y ain r ri - }• an -ear?: ; B ase and Brient both an heir nu: reraii o? th( Ft - shn : an ear:; t )3ci D - wer dr. rve- lot of credit for the v i - ! handled hi-, m- ' ' ■ ' • 1 h e f ' und ed i: ighty-fo: r D. X. Bible, Coach; Jud Lewis, Capt. Page Three Hundred Eighty-five £ S R a, a. S ' BASEBALL SQUAD 1920 Top: Row: Bible (Coach); Dinan; Tongate; Crawford; Moore; Alexander; Higginbotham- Middle Row: Wilson; Lackey; Gleason; Lewis (Captain); Guynes; Mathews; Dwyer. Bottom Row: Henderson; Olsen; Sprague; Rothe; Smith. SUtiteu! nf 132D Saapball § aaamt First call for the baseballers was sounded February 1st, and eighty men re¬ ported, Mr. Paul Sentell, an ex-Texas Leaguer and recognized as one of the best baseball men during his stay there, was on hand to give the Aggie nine a start. It was impossible for him to remain throughout the entire season due to a contract with the Texas League to umpire. With Captain “Jud” Lewis, Mathews, Higgin¬ botham, Guynes, Rothe, Alexander, and Lackey, all letter men, Coach Bible had a good foundation upon which he built what later proved to be one of the best nines A. M. has had in several years. That Lucky Seventh The first game was with the soldiers of the 37th Infantry and resulted in a 11 to victory for the Aggies. The Aggie nine showed great hitting as well as fielding ability. Lackey celebrated the occasion and hit the first home run of the year. R H E A. M.............. 22050200 x—11 11 4 Soldiers.............. 0— 0 2 8 Austin College came next for a two game series and was severly drummed in both games. In this game Henderson broke into prominence as a pitcher and later proved to be the Aggies best bet in the box. He also showed the “ole” ability to swat the pill, getting two hits in his four trips to the bat. R H E A. M.............. 2 3 2 x— 7 11 2 Austin College........ 0 0 1 — 1 5 4 The second game proved to be a swatting bee on i both sides. Captain “Jud” and Mathews each geeting a home run. R H E A. M............... 3 1 4 1 3 1 x—13 16 3 Austin College........ 0 2 2 1 1 1 0— 7 10 3 Rice Owls came and were defeated in fast style. In the first game Henderson allowed the Owls only three runs and struck out fourteen men. R H E A. M.............. 5 2 2 x— 9 10 4 Rice................. 2 1 0— 3 6 5 Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven Hig Covering Third The Aggies shut the Owls out in the next game. Higginbotham for the Aggies and Dyer for the Owls both pitched superb ball; “Higgie” allowing only one scratch hit. R H E A. M.............. 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0— 3 4 1 Rice................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 1 9 The first game with the Baylor Bears went to the Aggies way to the tune of 3 to 0. This game made the 35th straight victory for the Aggie athletic teams that year. R H E A. M.............. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 x— 3 6 4 Baylor ............... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 3 3 Capt. “Judd” Hitting One. “Alex” Slams One Henderson proves to be one of the best pitchers of Conference Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight A Close Decision In the second game of the series with the Bears, the Aggies lost their first game of the season. The Bears clearly outplayed the Aggies and deserved the victory- Alexander knocked a home run in the second inning, but no one was on base. The Aggies made eleven errors. R H E A. M.............. 01000020 0— 3 4 11 Baylor............... 2 1 3 0— 6 9 4 The Longhorns were next on the program and proved a little more than the Aggies could stand against. The first game resulted in a 14 to 5 defeat for the Aggies. Faulk for Texas held the Aggies helpless throughout the nine innings. The second game also went to the Longhorns—5 to 0. Gillette for Texas pitched shut out ball and allowed but six hits. R H E A. M.............. 0— 0 6 3 Texas................ 1 2 1 1— 5 9 1 In the next series with the Mustangs, the Aggies got their “ole” eye back on the ball and annexed two victories from said team. Lackey in the first game knocked two home runs. R H E A. M.............. 6 0 4 0 3 1 0 0 x—14 18 4 S- M. U.............. 0 0 0 2 0 0— 2 5 3 The second game was a one sided affair and the Aggies had it all to themselves. At the end the score stood 1 2 to 2 in favor of the Farmers. A North Texas trip was next on the schedule and the Aggies acquitted them¬ selves nobly. In the first game with S. M. U. they were rained out. They annexed two games from Austin College, and journeyed to Houston next where they an¬ nexed two more from Rice. At Southwestern the Aggies lost the first game in a ten inning battle 5 to 4, and won the second game 4 to 1. Texas was again victorious in the first game and the second game was called off on account of bad weather. Although the Aggies finished second in the Conference standing we are proud of the record they made. Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine Practicing the Hook. Wrinkles Moor e A Close Call Page Three Hundred Ninety p a , T ee un ed ' Hn ' y-one mg $ Par proved to be a ihul a? First. -Pracricitig the Hook. m M ‘ v ! kit ' Sioorc ' ‘ o v r free i « «« • A • .- e v Clutter, Coach Hugon, Capt. Page Three Hundred Ninety-one ovhi-Ai sL 5’ TRACK SQUAD 1920 Top Row: Coach Clutter, McNew, Dinwiddle, Lynch, Keen, Mitchell, Wilder, Jonas. Second Row: Works, Harris, Reynolds, Hailey, Riggs, Frazier. Third Row: Barmore, Denny, Landon, Hugon, Pierce, Weir, Mahan. Bottom Row: Steele, Minims, Ward, Sanders. Ulrark S� paamt 132U With an array of practically green material, Coach Clutter produced a track team that won three out of four dual meets and broke two Conference records. Keen, the towering Aggie giant, led the entire squad in point winning with a total of sixty-two points. He could always be depended upon to strain his mighty frame for ten to fifteen points in each meet. Heine Weir came next in the scoring with a total of forty-seven points. Particularly good at the start and a fighter to the finish,— it took a mighty good man to beat Heine. Jack Mahan was an exceptionally good man in the weight events. Jack was good on the shot-put, an artist with the discus, and a man with whom no Con- On Your Marks ference record would be safe in the hurling of the javelin. His was the highest individual honor when he represented America in the Olympic meet at Antwerp, Belgium. In the distances, we had only four men,—Hailey, Lynch, Reynolds, and Eubanks. This gave us two good men in both the mile and the two-mile, but left a distinct shortage in the half-mile event. Fortunately, they will all be back next year; so that, with the expected wealth of new material, we ought to have a distance squad next year that will make history for old A. M. It was in the dashes and the “440” that we had our greatest wealth of ex¬ perienced men. With Weir, Ward, and Davis in the dashes and Captain Hugon, Sanders, Harris, Riggs, Minims, and Mitchell in the “440” and relay we had a combination hard to beat- It was the relay team that added the necessary five points that brought Baylor to her Waterloo, despite the Herculean efforts of the versatile Wolf. There was a shortage of men out for the hurdles, but “O” Frazier and Denny proved to the satisfaction of all that it is not the quantity of men but the quality that counts in a track meet. Denny also co-operated with Barmore and Schuhart in the pole vault In turn, Barmore worked with Steele in the High jump. Dinwiddie, a new man in the weights, showed up well and will give all competitors is his line a close race next year. Page Three Hundred Ninety-three Close Finish of 440—Rice Meet Taking every thing into consideration, we find that the 1920 track squad was by far the most successful track team that we have ever had. More interest was shown and better records were made than ever before. It was probably in realization of this fact that the Athletic Council awarded the coveted letters to the thirteen following men: Hugon, Weir, Mahan, Keen, Denny, Lynch, Hailey, Steele, Barmore, Frazier, Sanders, Harris, and Riggs. Lynch VVier Mahan Page Three Hundred Ninety-four Page Three Hundred Ninety-five l i-s o’ o y 2 ?3-i Ttt if + 10 § -t •fi T-. ”h ■f 4“ 1 a si 4 - +- 4 - 4 - 3 ji £ - R i. a .t = -t M = s Sj s- £ + .1 } 4 , J |lil 2 « c 2i u _g !,a + 21 ■a “f + + 1 4- 4- 4 - + cvj + c ' q a- lO o -f (O + 4- 4- - 4- 4- 4 - 4- + 4 - 4 1 _ Texas Meet 1 u ii §§ 2 s.s ill -S S M « 1 . ' t + + + 4” + ' J f£ + 4- 4- 4- + 5 ? S ' r li: Jjlt-a « 4 ; 3 =£5 I 5 S-i jTi S S -5 J l - .=§ 5 j 1 1 3 U o £ 3 ?.il ii vj ■4 -h + + + J Sl 4 - 4- + 4- 4- o § p- O cO r«-. in -h 4 - 4 - + 4 - 4 4- 4- 4- -H _o (0 Li n 2 Ni 2 s.s ti] - ■5 o ' -2 ' I v (2 c5 - “5 d2 _5 + jy 5 10 -2d -z£. IJ - w O— -1 ' Q 1 i “5 4 -4- J V d , 110 i lr « tTS rl 1- • ' - J pi-t - 1 g ' , £ 5 Jl 2 Jl.f c Ct ll ?L —— ■w s_ ■2 tvi + si ?i N Si i — )_ ll 11 fO 4 - —4 Ui|ir| JO J £ iD —W lOl- ' J- 10 K rO + 10 tO —irsl cO to 0 rO + •« s o ii §3 2S.e IS • ' T O + + 0 V - . 2 2 0 4- 1 ?- c£x 0- -4 (O 4=1 13 §s JE _a 4- 4- JrjJ S =! £ 2 a i 5- - pj f 11 s J Jl „ r- -c c 5 2 i 5 n - ll 1 -Tg «D P- cvl � D 4- -h a 1 +• Wi 1 ?s H «L 5L 4 4- (O - if) to + -h m (0 00 4- 0 KO 4 - 4 - s o y S u i| i§ 55 J -5.2 + o’ • f ■ ; Oi A Pi _2 s 5 § 00 -1 rvj c = jj - Q_ PQ ll §§ £ 5 33 S 4 - s? S .2 if T 0- ? 54! = 5 g-L S £ . - 5 s - 5 -i E s ig =’ I 2 -4 ' i ' ' ? 0 t c 5 - v c W • r P3 j: k- 1 45 - 3 i- s 5 1 s- o a CX � 3 + 5_� a! a 2 i 2 ah 21 H 1 I 1 a Hi ? 4 - r V) 1 fx O rO + m ■0 QO 10 0 —loj 0 0 cO CO 0 4- u s 2 ' 5 5 § T X i -rj A .5 CP cy -5 c _j 1 j ' (ft 1 _Q V 5 -Si y uO 1 ;3 § -X 7 ? - 1 Q .. ■■4fasS Page Three Hundred Ninety-six OTreatlittg anil loxtug 1920 A. M. made her debut in intercol¬ legiate wrestling and boxing in the Spring of 1920. Interest in the square ring has been rapidly developing in the last year, and last spring when L. G. Jones, Assis¬ tant Secretary of the Y. M. C. A-, who won his letter in wrestling at Princeton, organized a squad of grapplers at the same time that Director Driver started the boxing class, a challenge was immediately received from the State University for two meets, one to be held in Austin and the second to be held at College Station. Due to unforseen difficulties the meet at Austin was cancelled. The Aggies were soon rounded into shape under the most efficient training of coach Jones. Through his untiring efforts a finished team was molded from almost entirely inexperienced men. Three exhibition meets were held at College Station in February, one novice meet taking place in April. State University came to College Station on April 14, and lost. A. M. winning everything except one bout in wrestling and two in boxing. At the close of the season after individual medals were presented, the squad elected Bill King Captain of the 1921 team. Following is the 1920 line-up: Wrestling Class Boxing T. B. Humphrey 115 lbs. M- B. Gardner 125 lbs. J. T. Walters M. G. Snell 135 lbs. E. B. Fason W G. Roland 145 lbs. E. W. Hanly F. K. Buckner 158 lbs. R. B. Lattimore O. B. Haney 175 lbs. J. Mahan R. H. Ramsey Unlimited J. C. Brown A more formidable schedule is arranged for 1921. The team will meet State University, Oklahoma A. M., and Oklahoma University, and also will meet at the Southwestern Conference at Stillwater, Okla. The 1921 squad consists of sixty men. The season opens with the Novice meet at Kyle Field Gymnasium on January 15th, and closes with the Oklahoma Univer¬ sity meet at Ardmore March 5th. L. G. Jones, Coach Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight : I Wti I m ' I , i ■ ' .7A; f • « d Sinet eig 1 flrolniuu ' We think that some explanation is due you, gentle reader, for the following type of the Longhorn. This is entirely different from anything we have in stock. Until now you have been the critical Judge of a Longhorn, curled and groomed, fully prepared to meet all comers for the ribbons. For instance, the Classes, collec¬ tively, are full and plump in the twist; Military suggests symmetry; Senior Favorites insinuate even beauty; Athletics imply blockiness and broadness over the back; and the Senior Election suggests a typey head. But, judge for yourselves, for you now gaze upon the end of the Longhorn, to which there hangs a different tale. No set of reasons could convince an experienced Longhornsman why this tale should be placed last—simply because it has always been customary. This is the swishing tale of realism as seen thru the barn door of occurrence. We have drawn aside the blind-halter of formality and the Longhorn now swishes her tale at the stinging flies of public opinion. If what you see, gentle reader, is rangy, please forgive us for this steer. We have tried to steer you thru the events known only to ourselves, so grasp this tale of the Longhorn and get the hang! Page Four Hundred One Page Four Hundred Two Page Four Hundred Three Page Four Hundred Four Page Four Hundred Five Page Four Houndred Six Page Four Hundred Seven Page Four Hundred Eight Page Four Hundred Nine A DAHGEROUS POSITION WL. __5SHSIP TifMnMFii ■—rrmftwK — _ V jR4t a LQ [|f l Four Hundred Ten Page Four Hundred Eleven (measured n -foot-lbs) C. E. SUMMER CAMP SCENES Fage Four Hundred Twelve Page Four Hundred Thirteen Page Four Hundred Fourteen Page Four Hundred Fifteen flrmwrbs a Ida’A. STM. “Alake hay while the sun shines” is translated by some of our social lights to read, “Make love while the moon shines.” “Time is money” but don’t go to the exchange store if you haven’t but a few minutes to spend. “Reading maketh a full man”, and yet we go to the mess hall at meal times. “Never put off ’till tomorrow what your room-mate can do today.” ■Jjv VJV 71V “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush”, provided the bird is of value. A buzzard is worth more in the bush. “The early bird catches the worm”, but who wants to get up early for a worm. 4i5 “A stitch in time saves nine”, and often a ram at inspection. M ' Mi Ml Ml Ml 7 JC vj Vf t “A friend in need is a friend indeed”, especially if he’s in need of a large amount. “A rolling stone gathers no moss”, but it oftimes rakes in the pot. “Faint heart never won fair lady”, but the married ones tell us faint heart gen¬ erally proves a blessing. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever”, is interpreted by the hen-pecked husband as “A thing of beauty is a jaw forever. “All that glitters is not gold”, but it clinks as loud when dropped into the collection box. I Page Four Hundred Sixteen iWUitani ®prma A-BOUT ' FACE. FPOHT AHD CEHTEE- MABKIHG TIME ' O) Page Four Hundred Seventeen iHilitary Strma smGLE FILE OH! TONNIE You BOLD, ' DARING iCALV LRYHA RELEASE. vS LUM ALA D. sS lSA 3 FORKVARP MA CH Page Four Hundred Eighteen military (Errata Page Four Hundred Nineteen 0trmu]i’ to ay Don’t ever be in too big a hurry. Dr. Bizzell has all those letters tacked on to his name to show that he got there by degrees. “Isn’t it funny how some students do odd things to get even and then try to straighten them out in a round about way? We are glad that the student labor is now employed in the mess hall. This is a rapid stride towards friendly relations with Mexico. -:fs Do not make light of the coffee served in Sbisa’s Cafe—you may be old and weak some day yourself. , We are of the opinion, judging by the number of boots among the Casuals, that the high cost of living has had no effect on bootlegging. FISH OMES GETS £ BYArt EXCHANGE. niTHoor curriNGTho cusses, Campus Chat All the barbers on the campus dislike Prof. McPheeters because when they asked him for his business he BALD them out. Mr. “Cheatum” has been confined to his bed most of the second term. One of his clerks sold a Venus pencil for a nickel. 0 0 0 0 0 0 A fashion expert says the white shirt is coming back. Wonder if he is talking about our laundry. 000000 Our telephones are not talked over as much as about. 000000 Don’t say our stenographers are bolshevistic because they might make a STRIKING appearance--they might turn RED sure enough. 000 Seems as though all the seniors have taken to wearing boots. Fish Queer wants to know if it’s because they all take Public Speaking. Page Four Hundred Twenty familiar Qfcrma HE FELL FOR HER A PASSING FANCY THERES NOTHING IN IT MAKING A HIGH GRADE Page Four Hundred Twenty-one mor i� lama A bacteriologist has created a new species of microbe by crossing one with another. W. W. Cox swears that it won’t work because he was crossed by more than one while in Goodwin Hall. 7 vi? 7]? “Ikey” Cooper says that the H. C. L. hasn’t hit him yet. That is, he can feel as cheap now as he ever did. Bill Frame took a “D” quiz on “heavenly bodies” in physics and made a grade of 100. Bill drew thirty-six figures. There is one man in our class who thrills the fair sex to the extent that their breath comes out in short pants. Every time they see him they say “Knickerbocker!” Our (Oliver) Loving man called up a girl and she called him down. This particular girl doesn’t care for Loving. We are glad to say that P. C. Coffin accomplishes every thing he undertakes— but who ever saw a coffin that wasn’t in for undertaking? 7j£ 7{C Tj? � } Bill King when asked if he had his hand on his drum—beat it. J. A. (Reg) Walker showed very plainly while in Dallas last Christmas, that he was a country boy. He was so turned around that he was arrested for being A. Jay Walker. Fred Dinan is so opposed to prohibition that he joined the Civilian Company to keep from being a PRIVATE STILL. “Misery” Sherril, while arguing that his girl was the keenest in Bryan, fell off the curb and injured his conclusions. He stated, however, that she is so keen that even her name is Edge. Mr. Byrd told Elmo Walker that if he expected to pass “Reinforce Concrete he would have to use his head. Mike Mullane laments the fact that when he does go to class he has to meet all the professors over again. “Pontius” Ramsey, who didn’t heed the “back to the farm” movement intends to return to Goliad when he graduates. ■ Bill McMillan, hero and T Bone Athlete, sprained his wrist some time since and one of Bryan’s Elite kissed it to make it well. Bill then told her all his front teeth were knocked out. ' Page Four Hundred T ' wenty-t ' vjo y I H li szy Sx ec f G f-- Str-o jtrte ? o A that r)G tfaerG. Jf Aot’ -£ ' yaO tk rj f th s 3 r ?Ae. A?y4AV£0l y D V S o V. J r vej -y one o yoo a otst one tote o oafc a £ � m Paqe Four Hundred Twenty-three ‘ tjpitiriftinBuiLDinG It was the peaceful hour of twelve. A sweet and refreshing zephyr, that blew its gentle breath upon the denizens at College Station, was suddenly enveloped in a norther that came down upon our peaceful and reposing domains with all the pent up fury that nine months of ideal summer weather had potentialized. Upon close scrutiny, the form of a man could be discerned staggering through the engulfing cataclysm. His hat, torn and faded, was pulled down tightly over a head unkempt and possessing an abundance of shaggy, disheveled hair. He drew his coat more tightly around his lank, angular body, clothed in a uniform that had seen service, as if to prevent it from beating him to death, so great was the maelstrom of wind and rain. He made his way to the Main building and slowly but surely tip toed down the long corridor-suddenly he stopped in front of the door to the Fiscal Department, where the wea lth of the community lay in apparent safety behind doors that clung to there locks with leach-like tenacity. Cautiously peering around, as if suspicious of detection, he reached into his pocket and fumbled with a scrap of paper. “The combination,” he muttered, after ascertaining the numerals scrawled on the slip. Probably for twenty minutes he labored, using the knowledge that his chosen vocation had bestowed upon him. Suddenly with an exclamation of frenzied delight he flung back the door and there before his very eyes lay the object of his quest. His expression clearly bespoke the emotions that surged through his mind and, as if hypnotized, he slowly reached into the aperture and lifted the quarry from its resting place. Suddenly the new-born look of self-satisfaction faded from his visage; his expression assumed a shade bordering on mental disruption; his language became abruptd and indistinct. Again he gazed upon the tr easure he held between his trembling fingers. That he had been played false there was not the shadow of a doubt—and by a woman! Had not his hopes been in vain? What would his room-mate say when he saw what he had taken? Should he take it to his room-mate? Certainly, why not—wasn’t the letter addressed to him ? Slamming the post-office box door he precipitated himself into the raging storm and out of this story. [Tumii 1 rnmnnnm nr { Page Four Hundred Twenty-four Page Four Hundred Twenty-five i%Hta Prnt ASKED me the OTHER day to EXPLAIN why AN object thrown ■ INTO the air ALWAYS comes - BACK to earth? I SAID that - I GUESSED for THE same reason THAT----- - TIME flies WATER springs RUBBER tires MUSIC stands CONCRETE sets SCANDAL spreads CEMENT walks AND BRICK works. HE THEN said YOU left out YOURSELF because “MARBLE BUSTS!” SO you must REPEAT the COURSE. tfort ' Hort! I WAHT To PLAY kV ' TH r the. oocial Secretary basket ball T ' SCCfQ v lio a.T oR.1T Rf: DoN rvc-p W-lS u N I P-6 a ou t-oWV ( C-At ' p ' 6{=- ye sST ---- _____ j ScHi ' — HsH— Sir X v o uld (iWato ta wse.tc e. p B � � . _ whaEs tt� e t In i -tirvie.. y� i rawd motWcr ha.«nt died cu airv _ Mo ii ' ; it X hav-o b otkiar who w« boi M blind and just oo-t hie si Wt aoid uvamtst See. iLe a olVv Page Four Hundred Twenty-six fmt Son’t Don’t you tell ’em Registrars office--it’s only a matter of course to you. Don’t you tell ’em Textile Dep’t-all you do is spin yarns. Don’t you tell ’em Drill P ' ield--you dry up. Don’t you tell ’em Paris Garter-everybody knows you are a hold up. Don’t you tell ’em Sbisa Hash--we’re fed up on you. Don’t you tell ’em Fire Dept--your hose are rolled too. Don’t you tell ’em Boots—-—Red Thompson will wear you out. Don’t you tell ’em Table Cloth-there’s too much “dope on you already. Don’t you tell ’em Campaign Hat-you go over our heads. Don’t you tell ’em Corkscrew-you wind around too much before you get to the point. He Hnn ijalf the dame Battles are won, and battles are lost; But before you boast consider the cost; For know ye one and know ye all, That before the passing of coming fall, Revenge is sweet and sweeter, why? Because you know the other guy Has had his turn and laughed his laugh; For that proud longhorn is just a calf. Defeated? Yes. Conquered? No!! The Aggies still are ready to go. We hold a lariat which is long and true, And we will rope that steer of Texas U. For it takes a Farmer to raise registered stock, With a Texas Longhorn to head the flock. Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven 42 £ M K. - ' — —-- “Dr- C.Uak.K_— t wva VT ' TJ-E-Fo e-f -!, JT w isTp G ov-FttvliMENn ' eFPo«cr i i J_ - ■ ' T ' i-ft(3oe. R-SFaej — X v Ahir— VdCp __ 1 WMSKOFOR-r® Fish ©k t=icsx ' Ho( c.om-iwS- S 0i r oys to XKe Look here pardner ' 8IR.D -LYE Vltr OF BILLYTAYLOR GOIHG HIGH IH THE. CAVALRY. Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight Dear Editors. I am in my backyard and my nearest neighbors live in the white house. How do you like my “Tabby”? He doesn’t show up well in the picture. Your little friendlet, LENA GAINSTER Lena Dear, If you are in your back yard, we are in a trance. Your neighbors must be away on a vacation. No, your “Tabby” is no slouch either since we located him. Probably he would show up better if he took an individual picture. Yours editorially, THE EDITORS Dear Editor: This is me in my fighting clothes: It isn’t cold, but I am proud of my overcoat. This is a position of a soldier. Yours for democracy, A. HUNT. Dear Hunt: Glad to know those are your fighting clothes, because from here they look like—piececloth- If your uniform fits like your overcoat does, it must give you a fit. I can easily understand the position of a soldier, because I was in the S. A. T. C. myself. Yours in arms, ED. THE MQDER.N DANCE 1 5 A v5l GHT- Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine Page Four Hundred Thirty Page Four Hundred Thirty-one Times Like These Demand —COOPERATION— Texas Leads the World in Cotton and it’s Products Vegetable Oils Afford Palatable Foods, Excel¬ lent in Quality and Wonderfully Healthful OIL CAKE IS UNEXCELLED AS FEEDSTUFF Farmers, Cattlemen, Manufacturers and Con¬ sumers Have Common Sense Interests in This Great Industry TEXAS COTTON SEED CRUSHERS ASSOCIATION 201 North Texas Building DALLAS, TEXAS Page Four Hundred Thirty-two DALLAS’ NEW HOME OF Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes BENSON SEMANS CO. 1217-1219 Main Street, :: DALLAS Leopold Price THE HOUSE OF K UP PE NHEIME CLOTHES 509 Main Street HOUSTON, TEXAS “We Supplied Some of you Boys with Boots, we believe To your satisfaction THANKS — CALL AGAIN PLEASE THE BOSTON SHOE STORE 317 Main St., Houston, Texas Page Four Hundred Thirty-lhree COMPLIMENTS OF The International Harvester Company OF AMERICA Page Four Hundred Thirty-four COMPLIMENTS OF Barden Electric and Machinery Company HOUSTON, TEXAS State Distributors of “HYGRADE ,, Gas Filled Lamps USED EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL OF ITS STATE INSTITUTIONS BY [THE STATE OF TEXAS Athletic Goods Eastman Kodak Company and Victor Talking Machines WALL PAPER AND PAINTS HASWELL’S BOOK STORE BRYAN, TEXAS COSMOLAC your surroundings that they may be sanitary and washable, with a hard mirror - like finish that will not mar or scratch JAMES BUTE COMPANY Houston, Texas Page Four Hundred T iirty-fi-ve EDUCATION Education in the fullest meaning of the term is the source and secret of American success. The future welfare of the people of the earth is in the hands of the men and women who are being trained by the schools for service and lead¬ ership—COOPER. THE HOUSTON POST —thru it’s corps of trained men and women—edu¬ cated to the fundamental necessity of a news¬ paper’s service to it’s community has for thirty- six years justly earned and jealously guarded the reputation of being ALWAYS RELIABLE CLEAN TRUTHFUL “We Treat Your Clothes “Dry Cleaning White” That’s Real” BURKHART’S Laundry and Dye Works HOUSTON, TEXAS Ship to us Agents By Parcel Post Solicited Page Four Hundred Thirty-six THOMSEN’S Combination Dye and Polish Shoe Dressing When You See A Smiling Face Look down and invariably you will find it is the result of the satisfaction obtained from using Thomsen’s DYO. Will dye any light colored leather a brilliant darker shade and keep its lustre for a week or ten days. Saves time, labor and expense, sof¬ tens and preserves your shoes. “Cheaper to Dye ’Em, than to Buy ’Em” A Shine in Every Drop SOLD BY ALL PROGRESSIVE DEALERS Fourteen Reasons Why The Chronicle Is the Leading Paper in all East, Central and South Texas 1. It has more readers. 2 . It has the latest news. 3. It has more advertisers. 4. It has more special features. 5. It gives more home state news. 6 . It gets to its readers first. 7. It has more and better comics. 8 . It has the strongest editorials. 9. It has the best Pictorial Gravure section. 10. Its sport section tells what is really what in Sportdom. 11 . It has Judd Mortimer Lewis, “Tampering with Trifles.” 12. It has the world’s news from three great News Gathering Agencies. 13. It has the Oil News from all over the State. 14. It has “Mutt and Jeff - ,” Bringing Up Father,” “Little Jimmie,” and “The Shenanigan Kids.” The DA I LI and SUNDAY CHRONICLE at One Dollar per month delivered or by mail is the biggest bargain to be found anywhere. If you are not already a reader, place your order now with our local agent to be delivered by him or send in your order direct by mail. Page Four Hundred Thirty-se-ven Shear’s 1869 Coflee “FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE” Education assists one to choose the good things of life and 1869 is a blend of the world’s finest growth of coffee, calculated to please those who demand the best. When hunting go where there is game; when catering a discriminating palate call the attention of the people to your product, hence this advertisement in the Long Horn. THE SHEAR COMPANY WACO, TEXAS Page Four Plundred Thirty-eight BENDER HOTEL HOUSTON, TEXAS 285 Rooms, Comfortable and Hospitable RATES: $1.50 and upwards with¬ out bath. $2.00 and upwards with bath HEADQUARTERS for College and Mil¬ itary School Uni¬ forms and Accessor- All garments strictly tailor-made from fin¬ est materials obtain¬ able, and of unsur¬ passed workmanship Uniforms Chevrons Sabers and Swords Service Dress Belts Flannel Shirts Fraternity Pins Drums Trumpets Caps Gowns College Pennants Pillows Flags WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE PETTIBONE’S CINCINNATI Makers of uniforms for your College Hotel RALEIGH The Center of all WACO activities WACO HEADQUARTERS FOR A. and M. R. E. FELLOW, Proprietor HURST College CLOTHES for College Men Exclusive A gents CAMPUS TOGS Silk Shirts C®, Fine Neckwear DUNLAP HATS Exclusive Agents HURST BROS. CO. “Texas’ Finest Clothes Shop” MAIN AT FIELD DALLAS Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine Dependable Commercial Banking For out-of-town banks and Dallas firms, corpora¬ tions and individuals. For 48 years we have improved, enlarged and modernized our facilities to meet the needs of 1921 banking for our customers and friends. . Correspondence or consultation invited on your banking needs Capital, Surplus and Profits more than $4,000,000.00 City National Bank _at Dallas Which Way Are You Heading? There is no doubt but that you and yours prefer to stroll through life on Prosperity Avenue. This thorough¬ fare is smooth if you get the right start. You will begin your journey right if you open a South Texas Commercial Savings Account. Do you know that if you save $5.00 weekly you will have $3,028.00 in ten years ? SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 213 Main Street, Houston Texas “Houston’s Bank of Service” Page Four Hundred Forty HAMILTON BROS. Shirt Makers Men’s Furnishers Hatters, Tailors 510 MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Established 1866 The First National Bank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital Stock . . . 2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund . . . 500,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 300,000.00 OFFICERS J. T. Scott, President G. G. Timmins, Assistant Cashier F. M. Law, Vice-President J. L. Russell, Assistant Cashier W. S. Cochran, Vice-President H. B. Bringhurst, Assistant Cashier F. E. Russell, Cashier J. W. Hazard, Assistant Cashier O. W. Jackson Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. T. Scott E. A. Peden W. S. Cochaan F. M. Law E. L. Nevilie F. E. Russel F. A. Root Page Four Hundred Forty-one AMERICA’S FOREMOST TRACTOR Plows and Tills More Acres per Hour Due to the strong light construction—our U-shaped frame of one-piece boiler steel —our high quality of material and workmanship—our powerful Wallis under actual test has delivered more than 74% of its motor power down at the draw-bar. The Wallis is rated 15-25 with plenty of reserve power. Send for catalog describing this tractor and the famous line of GENUINE J. I. CASE PLOWS and TILLAGE TOOLS including the world’s most accurate COTTON and CORN PLAN PER, all built and sold by J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN NOTICE: The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has decided that our plows are the “ORIGINAL CASE PLOWS’’ and that we are entitled to the exclusive use of the word CASE on all plows and tillage implements, and in all catalogs and advertisements of same. Notice by any other concern regarding CASE plows is given be¬ cause of this Supreme Court order, that our rights, the right of the dealer and the rights of the public may be protected. NOTICE: We want the public to know that the WALLIS TRACTOR is made by the J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS COM¬ PANY of Racine, Wisconsin, and is NOT the prod¬ uct of any other company with “J. I. CASE” as part of its corporate name. Page Four Hundred Forty-favo A Shop for Young Men Featuring Fashion Park Good Clothes HOOKS INCORPORATED 414 AUSTIN AVENUE WACO, TEXAS J. M. Caldwell the Jeweler BRYAN, TEXAS Keeps a complete stock of high-class Merchandise, consisting of the well known lines of Watches—Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, 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 JOHN S. CALDWELL, Optometrist and Optician To All Prospective Watch Buyers If you wish for elegance in a watch with absolute accuracy of movement, your ideas of perfection will meet a revelation in THE HOWARD WATCH—Let Us “Show You Why Page Four Hundred Forty-three SWEENEYS Established 1875 Diamonds, Pearls and Platinum Fine Leather Goods and Mark Jewelry Cross Wares Gold Jewelry and Novelties Rookwood Pottery and Art Goods Sterling Silver and Novelties Parisian Ivory Toilet Goods Royal Doulton Fine English Bone Fine Crystal Lamps and China Electroliers J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. 419 MAIN STREET HOUSTON BARTON’S DyaNSHin£ TRADE MARK REG. SHOE POLISH A SHOE DYE AND POLISH FOR ALL LEATHER GOODS Your shoes shined with DYANSHINE requires but one application weekly. All you need to do when a shine is desired is to rub the shoes with a soft cloth or brush—you will be more than pleased. Aside from being the best and most lasting shining polish made, DYANSHINE is a great leather preserver. For sale by leading merchants everywhere Page Four Hundred Forty-four FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE USE V Texaco Motor Oil Texaco Gasoline Texaco Transmission Lubricant Texaco Quickwork Metal Polish FOR SHOP AND ROLLING STOCK General Lubricating Oils Texaco Air Compressor Oils Texaco Illuminating Oils Texaco Machine Oils Texaco Crater Compound Texaco Cylinder Oils Texaco S ignal Oils Texaco Fuel Oil FOR HARD AND SOFT WOOD FLOORS USE Texaco Liquid Wax Dressing Pure Limpid Liquid Wax FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Texaco Home Lubricant—every home has use for a can Texaco Asphalt for every purpose—99 per cent pure bitumen Texaco Roofing, ready to lay—Prepared to stay Highest Grades and Uniform Quality PETROLEUM PRODUCTS THE TEXAS COMPANY General Offices: HOUSTON, TEXAS Agents Everywhere Page Four Hundred Forty-five JOHN DEERE HE GAVE TO THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW Good Farm Implements are known by the service they render the user. John Deere Farm Implements are backed by over eighty years successful manufacture and satisfactory service. A guarantee that means something is made on every implement bearing the John Deere Trade-Mark. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS li MAJESTIC BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE in FT. WORTH, DALLAS, SAN ANTONIO ALWAYS Presenting the finest of big-time vaudeville bills Page Four Hundred Forty-six Efficient Lubrication for Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Steam Plants and Mechanical Equipment of all character is found in The Dependable Lubricant Magnolia Gasoline Insures Maximum Mileage MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM COMPANY DALLAS There is a Magnolia Agency near you Page Four Hundred Forty-seven DALLAS HEADQUARTERS FOR A M MEET TOUR COLLEGE PAL AT 71,e ORIENTAL ■ HOTEL ■ COMFORTABLE ROOMS REASONABLE RATES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Page Four Hundred Forty-eight The Behrens Drug Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale Druggists Jobbers of Stationery and Druggists Sundries Nos. 219, 221, 223, 225, 227, 229 South Fourth St. Waco, Texas BUICK CADILLAC Automobiles Automobile Accessories IHfemdk Huirdlware C@ D INCORPORATED Wholesale Hardware CASE TRACTORS JOHN DEERE AND OLIVER IMPLEMENTS WACO TEXAS Page Four Hundred Forty-nine Banquets Views College and School Work Our Specialty T. H. TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHER of DISTINCTION Official Photographer for A. M. College 1920-21-22 24 Hour Film Service COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Phone 131 P. O. Box 175 Page Four Hundred Fifty THE Texas-Cotton-Palace-Exposition A REAL FAIR AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE-STOCK SHOW Social and Entertainment Features tkat are not equalled anywhere in the United States. Plan now to be in Waco for the iqai Texas Cotton Palace Exposition WALTER G. LACY, President GEO. K. McLENDON, Vice-President E. G. LILLEY, Asst. Cashier L. B. BLACK, Cashier C. E. SCHULER, Asst. Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY (Eiti nta National lank ORGANIZED 1884 CAPITAL AND EARNINGS $400,000.00 WACO, TEXAS Page Four Hundred Fifty-one In Waco— The leading newspaper-- The paper with the largest circulation and influence is The News-Tribune THE PERSONAL WRITING MACHINE Fold it up, take it with you, typewrite anywhere CORONA Weight 6 1-2 pounds Price including carrying case $50.00 cash; $55.00 on terms. $ 15.00 down and $10.00 -per month. The College News Dealers LOCAL AGENTS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS You’ll Look Better, Feel Better and be Better if you are clothed in a KAHN TAILORED SUIT. Then too-Our Dress accessories are distinctive and will please you in both quality and price. Brandon (3 Lawrence Page Four Hundred Fifty-two The City National Bank BRYAN, TEXAS Capital Stock _ _ _ . . $ 150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - - - 25,000.00 Total Resources - 1 , 000 , 000.00 OFFICERS E. H. Astin, Pres. E. W. Crenshaw, Vice-Pres. W H. Cole, Cashier Fred L. Cavitt, Ass’t Cashier J. H. Beard, Ass’t Cashier DIRECTORS E. H. Astin M. L. Parker E. W. Crenshaw Jno. M. Lawrence W. H. Cole Geo. G. Chance A. M. WALDROP ® CO The Store For Young Men For 15 years we have been head¬ quarters for college trade--ask the old boys. We make a specialty of R. O. T. C. uniforms and equipment, also carry a complete line of college pennants and felt novelties. —AGENTS FOR— HART SCHAFFNER MARX INr OBKIAT.ONj Hand Tailored Clothes Page Four Hundred Fifty-three Harris - Hahlo Company “Heart o’ Houston” Houston’s new big store for women and children. Six floors, mezzannie and base¬ ment—all devoted to store purposes. Mail Orders Solicited. Harris - Hahlo Company HOUSTON,TEXAS “Gifts That Last Arthur A. Everts Co. JEWELERS Cor. Main and Murphy DALLAS FANCY CLEANING and DYEING done the PROGRESS WAY adds new life to your apparel. We are Master Cleaners and Dyers and we operate the most modern cleaning, dyeing and laundry plant in the southwest. “THE PROGRESS WAY” Pleases Particular People We have many out-of-town customers. They recommend our work to their friends because they knovv that PROGRESS service is an investment— not an expense. They receive the same careful and prompt service that our local customers get. You, too, will be pleased. PROGRESS LAUNDRY Cleaners and Dyers 1619-25 FRANKLIN AYE. Waco, Texas The Wallace Printing Co. PRINTING and STATIONERY Business of cadets solicited in our line. PHONE BRYAN 340 Page Four Hundred Fifty-four GO TO CASEY’S CONFECTIONERY for COLD DRINKS and All Kinds of Smoking Material. Center of the Campus and Information Bureau. Page Four Hundred Fifty-five The EXCHANGE STORE gf the A. M. COLLEGE Is the Cadet’s Store — The Student’s Headquarters A LL the Books, Stationery, Drawing Materials that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regulation goods, such as CAMPAIGN HATS, SHIRTS, GLOVES and BELTS are handled in this store—also UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and TOILET ARTICLES. This store is not run with the idea of money making, but merely for the con¬ venience of the Student Body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as possible—just enough being added to pay running expenses. Courteous Treatment and Money Saving is the Motto of this Store A. M. COUEGE EXCHANGE STORE R. K. CHATHAM, Manager huge Four Hundred Fifty-six Agricultural and Mechanical College ol Texas An institution established to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in tbe several pursuits and professions of life Thorough Training in Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts Eleven Four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science; Agriculture, Agricultural Admin¬ istration, Agricultural Education, Industrial Educa¬ tion, Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Eng¬ ineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineer¬ ing, Textile Engineering and Biology. A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Two-year practical courses in Agriculture, Agricul¬ tural Engineering, Applied Engineering and Textile Engineering. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Agricultural Edu¬ cation and Engineering, leading to appropriate de¬ grees. Military Training and Discipline The A. M. College of Texas is ranked by the War Department as one of the five distinguished military colleges of the United States. A senior division of the R. O. T. C., with Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, Air Service and Signal Corps units is maintained at the college a session. TUITION FREE Necessary expenses, including Books and Clothing, Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00) For further information, address CHARLES E. FRILET, Registrar COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven ELITE CONFECTIONERY Cadets Headquarters WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE C. M. Shields, Manager BRYAN, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS Compliments of Lavinder’s Barber Shop ALWAYS A FRIEND TO THE BOYS Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight QUEEN THEATRE Where the Great Super-Productions Are Shown A $ 50,000 Motion Picture Palace A skilled artist accompanies the pictures on our $10,500 pipe organ. Our Mezza¬ nine floor is an attraction. The world’s greatest screen artists appear here The place where Br an and College are entertained DIXIE THEATRE The Old Favorite and Always Reliable Big stars, big productions, good comedies, weeklies, cartoons, etc. Tou are always sure of a first class bill at the “DIXIE. We highly appreciate your patronage at our Theatre. MR. and MRS. W. R. FAIRMAN Bryan, Texas COLLEGE MEN are regarded as ■ good dressers because of the good styles they choose to wear. SAKOWITZ BROS, are the recognized supply center for College Clothes. They provide the newer ideas when they are new. HOUSTON, TEXAS Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine . jv. . . r, ' i ' - ; c- V- :£■ ' f . ■ , ■ ' ■ •i . ' ■ . ' ' ' ■ -u ... ■ ' i ' . I •• ' - • r ' • ■ ■ ■ i ■ . .... . £ i