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

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1923 volume:

X . • .. ' ■ • ' 5 ■ - _ - • -.•r ' ' • •’ ' ' ' ' ■ .v. - ■ . . • 4s -r ■“• . ■ BUJ m s AST tmoiz. r - ' � n to o iu SuffAz ec .‘- ■- j . 23 rtf. a. MCMXXIII PVBL15HLD BYTHL 5LNI0R. CLA55 Or TMEL AGRICVLTVRAL AND MECHANICAL COLLLGE, Dedication To £ J. K le, S. A., Dean of the School of Agriculture, and an Alumnus of the College, this volume of the Longhorn is dedicated by The £lass of IQ2j as an expression of the sincere appreci¬ ation of his love for and interest in the Student Body, his willingness and ability to serve the students individualy and collectively, and the many services he has rendered the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas T rof. IL. eT-K d-sJ. . V of ifeJ 1 befool of -Agriouliure Foreword ir HEN the Editors of this, the 1923 Longhorn, found themselves con- fronted with their task, they decided to strive to produce a book that would be historical and at the same time convey a representative idea to the critical reader of the College and its activities. To this end, we have worked. Perhaps, we have fallen far short of our task; perchance, we have not given you value received. But we ask you, dear reader, to realize, if possible, the difficulties we met and to judge us accordingly. We as Seniors have learned to love our Alma Mater. We know we yet fail to appreciate her true greatness. It is impossible to give you a picture of her even as we know her—however much we would like to do this. We hope and trust that this book may be one of which lovers of A. and M. may be proud. May it ever remind her sons of those wonderful days spent within her boundaries. It is not in the spirit of any apology that we write this—we are conscious of our shortcomings; yet we are proud of our product. T u ME DOOK 3 The College Administration The Classes Military Activities Organizations Athletics College Life 4 t. Hi S la 7 he Grates of Aggieland are Vfeyer Qlosed The AMhain Building zJxCilitary IFa Ik at ' Dusk T esearch Administration Building If here Illness is Overcome HJYCechanical Engineering Building cPrexy s Home TV here Physics T ules Supreme The Quadrangle T oss and Its (fables Qhemistry Building dd(Citchell Hall A T lace for Sven ing alks Foster Hall Campus Homes Bizzell Hall A Spot of Beauty (foodwin Hall In the Gfrip oj inter “Shieks” of Aggieland It Sounds J oudest on Sunday zJVCorning J egett Hall from Saunder s I ark IVhere Hunger is Satisfied A Friend to All M!echanical Engineering Shops T’he Home of Stresses and Strains Electrical Engineering building EACark Francis Hall ' The Tlace of Aggie Faith (fuion Hall fir r : ' f Aggi Faith Gftiicm FthrU Page 25 2a Faye 20 Puge ' iZ ' ? Page 28 The Engineering School TN the days of our grandfathers, all engineering came under one head; that A being civil engineering. In the examination of old civil engineering hand¬ books, one finds the solutions of problems in chemistry, mechanics, and a discus¬ sion of the theories of the newly discovered electricity. Then, with invention and progress, came the need of specialization, and the subject of engineering was divided into several different parts dealing with Chemistry, Mechanics, Electricity, etc. After the first subdivision each branch was treated as a whole; textbooks were written covering everything that was known of one particular branch and were entitled civil, mechanical, or electrical engineering, as the case might be. The student of today in taking up one of the engineering courses finds that it includes many different phases covered in many volumes of textbooks. He also finds that each branch has a definite and specific relation to every other branch. The Engineering School at A. and M. consists of six departments, namely, Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Textile Engineering. All of these departments are under one head, the Dean of Engineering. Each is under its own separate department head and has its own separate teaching staff. The buildings of the Engineering School are seven in number and provide space for classrooms and laboratories of all the departments except that of Architecture which has its class and drafting rooms located on the fourth floor of the Administration Building. The Dean, besides being the head of the Engineering School, is supervisor of the Texas Engineering Experiment Station which carries on a considerable amount of research work. For many years, the Engineering School was under the direction of Dean J. C. Nagle who resigned in 1922 to devote his entire time to private interests. He was indeed an able and efficient engineer and teacher and his loss was keenly felt by the whole school. He was ably succeeded by Dean F. C. Bolton, Pro¬ fessor of Electrical Engineering, who continues to hold that position. The School has been steadily and constantly growing until at present it has about one-half the total enrollment of the College and the great demand for engineering graduates from A. and M. goes to show that the Engineering School of Texas A. and M. is easily on a par with others of its kind in the South. The teaching staff of this School consists of about thirty professors and about half as many associate professors besides a score or more of assistant professors and instructors. Page 9 Architectural Engineering r The year 1922-23 finds the Department of Architecture with an enrollment of one hundred and ten students. To those familiar with the size of Architectural Schools this is a very significant fact for there are only six or eight colleges in the whole country having more students than A. and M. has in Architecture. When we remember that only four years ago there were but twelve students taking the course, we wonder what has caused this unusual growth. Perhaps, more than anything else, the cause may be attributed to the efficiency of a well rounded teaching staff, which has been so built up that each division of architecture is now represented in the faculty by an expert in that particular field. As was to be expected, the students have responded to the efforts put forth in their behalf, and, with a splendid spirit of enthusiasm, they have gone about their work. This has made it possible to steadily raise teaching standards in all architectural subjects. Last year a student of the Department, C. J. Finney, won first place in the annual Southwestern Intercollegiate Competition in Archi¬ tecture. Two large drafting rooms formerly used separately have been thrown into one by taking out the corridor partitions and thereby including the space of both rooms plus the corridor in one great room. This room is used by all classes in design and gives individual space for about eighty students. After this room has been properly equipped with lockers, blinds, etc., it will be one ot the largest drafting rooms of its kind to be found any where. Recent graduates in architecture have all found good positions, and reports from their employers are satisfactory and even flattering in one or more cases. The teaching staff at present consists of one professor, one associate pro¬ fessor, and one assistant professor. Piujc 30 •r Chemical Engineering The Chemical Engineering course was established and designed to prepare men, trained in the knowledge of Chemistry and Engineering, for use in the development and control of different industries. Every industry should be under the control of a man trained for the purpose. Texas has educated but few men along this line, and the demand of industries is increasing more rapidly than men with Chemical Engineering training can be supplied. The industries are constantly crying out for men who know what they want and want what they know; these are trained in the science of Chemistry combined with engineering training and ability. The development of Chemical Engineering may be said to be due not only to the recognition of the importance of chemistry in the training of every liberally educated person, as well as to those specializing in other branches of science, but also to the fact that the development of so many industrial enterprises are dependent upon a thorough knowledge of chemistry and its relation to industrial processes, our experiences in this last war have especially emphasized the im¬ portance of a training in chemistry and the development, due to the necessity of the Chemical Engineering work in the industries. The demand for chemical engineers to fill responsible positions in the Petro¬ leum Industry and Cotton Seed Oil Industry is very urgent and the demand will be greater due to the rapid development of these industries. Sanitary chemists are especially needed to guarantee the purity of the drinking water for our cities and the disposal of sewage, also as managers of filtration and water softening- plants, as well as many other problems pertaining to the public health. Such demands form the basis for the Chemical Engineering curriculum, and the methods of instruction are such as to fit the student for such positions. P aQc[31 Civil Engineering The Department of Civil Engineering, established in 1887, has grown in the thirty-five years of its existence from a one-man department to one now employ¬ ing nine teachers. A total of half a thousand young men have completed the Civil Engineering Course and most of these graduates are now engaged in civil engineering activities in this and other lands. There is hardly a country which has not had a C. E. graduate from A. and M. helping to build its railroads and highways or assisting in constructing its dams, reservoirs, water supply systems, and other works of the civil engineer. For thirty-two years of its history, from 1890 to 1922, with the exception of the years from 1913 to 1917, this department was under the direction of Professor J. C. Nagle, whose fairminded and sympathetic dealings with both students and assistants, whose high ideals of conduct and service, endeared him to all those who have been associated with him. Universal regret was experienced when Professor Nagle resigned September 1, 1922 to devote his entire time to the business of the Nagle, Witt, Rollins Engineering Company at Dallas, Texas. The Civil Engineering Department has occupied its present building since 1909, having only half of the space in this building until 1920 when the Physics Department, which had used the other half of the rooms, moved into its own new quarters. The Highway Engineering laboratory facilities in particular have been greatly expanded until at present there is no school laboratory of its kind in the South that surpasses it in equipment. The purpose of the technical instruction in the course of Civil Engineering is to train the student in clear thinking and in self reliance, to the end that he may be able the better to work up to and hold successfully a position of respon¬ sibility in the world of engineering activities; also to give him such information in and skill in elementary design, drafting, surveying and the like that he will be of some immediate value to an employer after graduation. The teaching staff consists of four professors, two associate professors, one assistant professor, and two instructors. Page 3Z Electrical Engineering The course in Electrical Engineering was inaugurated in 1904 with a graduat¬ ing class of one student. Since that time the classes in Electrical Engineering have increased by a steady, consistent growth until now this course has one of the largest enrollments of any course in College, and more than three hundred young men have graduated from it. During the time since the course was established the curriculum has been strengthened to keep pace with the developments in the electrical engineering field and with improved methods of technical education. The course in Electrical Engineering is designed to prepare men for posi¬ tions with organizations engaged in generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity for lighting and power; with organizations engaged in the design, manufacture, and distribution of electrical machinery; with electric railway companies; and in many other branches where electricity is made to do the work of mankind. The Department of Electrical Engineering occupies the Electrical Engineer¬ ing Building, a fire-proof structure containing three well equiped dynamo labora¬ tories, three laboratories for the study and use of the more delicate electrical measuring instruments, a communication laboratory, besides class rooms, lecture rooms, store rooms, and offices. The equipment for undergraduate work com¬ pares favorably with that of any institution in the country. A radio station equipped for both radio telephony and telegraphy is maintained and supple¬ ments the work of the laboratories, besides being used for a regular broadcast- program. The teaching staff consists of two professors, three associate professors, two assistant professors, and two instructors educated in the various technical institutions of the nation, and with the practical engineering experience obtained through employment in a wide variety of industries. Page 33 3 Mechanical Engineering Many of the former students no doubt have interesting memories associated with the old Shops Building of the Mechanical Engineering Department. The fire of December 5, 1920 destroyed an old and well remembered landmark, since during a number of years no student graduated from the Engineering School of A. and M. without some instruction in shop work. The fire has proven a blessing in disguise. Although it caused an excessive amount of work and planning, and seme disorganization of the class work, the result has been to secure an excellent shop building admirably suited to the needs. Ornaments and unnecessary features have been reduced to a minimum in order to make unnecessary the sacrificing of any essential feature. As a result the new Shops Building is built on plain lines but furnishes facilities for the comfort and convenience of student and instructor, and ample spare room for the various kinds of needed shops. None but the best of equipment has been installed; and, while it may be less than is desirable, it is more and certainly better than formerly. The new Shops Building, and the office and class-room building gave ample space and suitable quarters for all the work except that of the M. E. Laboratory. The building now used for this purpose, while not ideal, gives satisfactory ac¬ commodations. The growth in numbers of the students taking mechanical engineering has been steady and very gratifying; but a more noteworthy feature is the increasing demands made on this department to secure instruction for students of other Courses. At present more than one-third of the instruction work given by the department is for students of other courses. The value of the instruction given by the department is well reflected in the demand for the graduates from the course in Mechanical Engineering. Mem¬ bers of the class of ’22 had choice of several positions before the summer was over, and at the time this is being written the indications are that that demand will be even greater for the members of the class of ’23. Page 3Jt Textile Bngineering The textile Engineering department is trying to train its students to take charge and operate cotton mills. There are openings for students in commission houses, with textile engineering companies, and as salesmen for textile equipment and supplies. The mill superintendent exercises a fatherly supervision over his mill village and should be a well rounded man to keep in harmony his workers, to look after their physical and moral welfare, as well as to master the problems of his power house, the electrical equipment of his mill, and the textile machinery in his carding, spinning, weaving, and finishing rooms. To this end the course of instruction is selected with a hope that the broadest possible foundation will be laid for the superstructure which is only started with the specialized subjects of his college course. The department is of service to a large number of students in the course it offers in cotton classing. Here the grading and stapling of cotton is taught primarily to agricultural students who may need this information in marketing their own cotton. A study of the cotton business is made with a view of fitting those who choose cotton buying as a profession for that specialized work. For the past three years special courses have been arranged for Federal Students who are being trained to become cotton buyers. The outstanding need of the department is a dye laboratory. There is a great deal of interest in the State at this time and the interest seems to be along lines requiring bleaching and dyeing. It is hoped that in the near future arrange¬ ments will be made for this equipment. The teaching staff of the department is Professor J. B. Bagley, Head of the Department; Associate Prof. L. E. Dowd; and Associate Prof. F. E. Fichte. Page 35 New Agricultural Building School of Agriculture E. J. Kyle, M. S. A., Dean DEPARTMENTS Agricultural Administration Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Animal Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Horticulture Poultry Husbandry Farm Management Entomology Biology Forestry Rural Sociology Vocational Training COURSES OF STUDY Collegiate Courses Four-year Course in Agriculture Four-year Course in Agricultural Administration Four-year Course in Vocational Teaching Page 36 Non-Collegiate Courses Two-year Course in Agriculture Eight-weeks Course in Tractors and Automobiles “At work in the Statistics Laboratory ' 1 Agricultural Administration F. A. Buechel, Professor T. W. Leland, Associate Professor F. Bardeen, Instructor The course in Agricultural Administration is based upon the fundamental sciences, but places the principal emphasis upon general Economics, Agricultural Economics, Ranch Economics, Accountancy, Statistics, and Marketing. The central aim of the course is to prepare men to become Agricultural Economists in the broad sense of the term. This involves facility in the use of economic problems, as well as the ability to reason from cause to effect in economic terms. More specifically the course leads to such vocations as: General business, such as merchant, banker, etc.; administration of landed estates and properties; marketing specialists; manager of co-operative business organizations; agri¬ cultural advisor for co-operations, including railroads; secretaries to Chambers of Commerce; Accountants and. Statisticians; and instructors of economics and commercial subjects. It should, perhaps, be emphasized that there is at present a great need for business men who have a thorough knowledge of both the economic and technical side of agriculture. This is especially true in a State like Texas which is so predominantly agricultural. Much of the misunderstanding that now exists between rural and urban communities will be dispelled when more men with the type of training provided for in this course are distributed over the State. The production side of agriculture also receives due emphasis in this course, and a logical sequence of courses has been arranged by each of the heads of various departments of agricultural work. A number of these may be elected by students in the course of Agricultural Administration. Page 37 “Learn by doing Agricultural Engineering D. Scoates, Professor S. D. Snyder, Associate Professor F. R. Jones, Assistant Professor H. P. Smith, Associate Professor E. M. King, Instructor The work covered by this department is of necessity broad, dealing as it does with engineering related to agriculture. It stands as a connecting link between the held of strictly engineering work and the purely agricultural held. It applies engineering in a practical way to the engineering problems of agri¬ culture. In an attempt to cover this held in a satisfactory way, the Agricultural Engineering Department offers courses in: Farm Machinery, that includes courses in construction, operation, calibra¬ tion, and repair. Agricultural Surveying and Drainage, covering map making, use of the level and tape, as well as locating tile drains, ditches, and terraces. Irrigation that includes all irrigation practices. Farm Buildings which takes up designing, planning, locating, constructing, and htting farm buildings. Tractors and Gas Engines—their construction, operation, and selection. Automobiles and Trucks—their construction, operation, adjustments, and selection. Farm Concrete which takes up principles of concrete work on the farm; proportioning, mixing, placing, and such. Special Short Courses in Auto¬ mobiles and Tractors. These short courses are offered for farm boys and others who want to prepare for efficient tractor operation and auto garage work. Page 38 “Small grain culture Agronomy J. O. Morgan, M. S. A. Ph. D., Professor E. P. Humbert, M. S. A., Ph. D., Professor C. A. Wood, B. S., M. S., Associate Professor J. H. Stallings, B. S., M. S., Associate Professor E. O. Pollock, B. S., M. S., Asst. Professor W. H. Corpening, B. S., Instructor As now organized, this department is responsible for the instruction in soils, fertilizers, farm crops, and genetics. The courses in soils are planned to give the student a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles underlying the proper management of the soil, followed by advanced instruction dealing primarily with the recent literature of the subject and the results of the most noteworthy investigations pertaining to soils and soil fertility. The work in fertilizers embraces a study of the properties of fertilizing materials; methods of determining the fertilizer needs of soils; correct practice with reference to field crops; the care and management of barnyard manure; and the proper utilization of green manure in soil improvement. Farm crops include the studies in field crops with regard to structure, com¬ position, races and varieties, tillage practice, harvesting, and marketing. In the advanced courses special attention is given to the recent developments in field crop production, and the work is so directed as to cover thoroughly results of the more recent and important investigations relative to the various phases of crops and crops production. The genetics courses comprise a fundamental study of the resemblances and differences in individuals related by descent to the end that these relation¬ ships may be accounted for. This work is fundamental to the improvement and breeding of both plants and animals. Page 39 Preparing Horses for Show and Sale Animal Husbandry G. S. Templeton, Professor, In Charge of Beef Cattle W. L. Stangel, Professor, In Charge of Horses E. M. Regenbrecht, Associate Professor, In Charge of Sheep D. S. Buchanan, Associate Professor P. H. Walser, Assistant Professor D. W. Williams, Professor, In charge of Hogs F. Hale, Instructor The purpose of the Animal Husbandry Department is to train young men in such a way that they will be well qualified to handle the various lines of pro¬ duction and management work in the several classes of livestock. For this purpose the department is equipped with an An imal Husbandry Building containing offices, classrooms, and a large livestock judging arena. On the Animal Husbandry Farm there are four barns, namely, horse barn, cattle barn, sheep barn, and hog barn. The following herds and flocks are maintained for instructional purposes: Aberdeen-Angus, Herefords, Short¬ horns, and Brahmas cattle; Percheron, Morgan, Standard-bred, and Thorough¬ bred horses; Poland-China, Duroc-Jersey, Tamworth, and Hampshire hogs; and Southdown, Shropshire, Rambouillet, and Corriedale sheep. The subject matter for the Animal Husbandry Department is divided into four main heads. During the first to years of the college course the student is trained in the judging of livestock from market and breed type standpoints; during the junior year instruction is given in the breeding and feeding of animals. The senior year is devoted especially to the production, management, and smarket- ing of the various classes of animals. Special attention is given to advanced students in making trips to livestock shows and sales and to inspection of livestock farms. Page JfO ' ....... Dairy Husbandry G. P. Grout, M. S., Professor J. A. Clutter, B. S., Dairy Mamufacturing A. L. Darnell, M. A., Dairy Production W. E. Lasseter, B. S., Instructor in Dairying The Dairy Husbandry Department is educating and training young men to become the future leaders of the dairy industry in Texas. This phase of agricultural work is developing rapidly in the Southwest, and former graduates are now engaged in extension work, as instructors in high schools and colleges, as county agent advisors, and as managers of dairy farms and creameries. The department has for its use a 593-acre dairy farm, the operations of which are devoted to the growing of feed crops and to the preparation and maintenance of temporary and permanent pastures. A pure-bred herd, consisting of 160 typical representatives of the Jersey, Holstein-Friesian, Guernsey, Ayrshire, and Dutch Belted breeds of dairy cattle, is maintained for instructional pur¬ poses. The milking herd includes about seventy cows; the milking barn is modern in every respect and is furnished throughout with the most up-to-date equipment. A new modern fire-proof creamery is being erected this year, and new re¬ frigeration, maiket milk, and ice cream machinery and equipment is to be in¬ stalled in this new plant. The dairy laboratory, located in the building formerly occupied by the School of Agriculture, is equipped with Babcock testers, separators, and other equipment necessary for the proper testing of milk and its products. 9 Page J l Entomology S. W. Bilsing, M. A., Professor R. K. Fletcher, M. A., Associate Professor T. P. Remy, Assistant Professor The courses in the Department of Entomology are arranged with a three¬ fold purpose in view. The first course is devised with the idea of acquainting students with the systematic position of insects and their interrelationships. After the student has acquired an adequate idea of the relationship of insects, he may choose courses which will apply to the special line of Agriculture in which he is most interested. These courses include a life history study of the most important insects affecting cotton, corn, wheat, oats, sorghums, fruits, and vegetables. In addition, the student may study insects affecting man and domestic animals, and the role they play in the carriage of diseases. Those most interested in beekeeping from either the commercial stand¬ point or as a side line have the opportunity to acquaint themselves with that subject. The Department is well equipped with modern bee equipment and is fitted to give special training in that industry. Finally, the Department of Entomology also trains men to be techincal entomologists. There is ample opportunity for men such as inspectors in pink boll worm work, nursery inspection, and bee inspection work. Government and State experimental stations also offer opportunity to men who are well trained in entomological work. Page 11 Horticultural Display Horticulture E. J. Kyle, M. S. A., Professor A. T. Potts, M. S. A., M. S. C., G. W. Adriance, M. S. C., Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening Professor F. W. Hensel, M. S. A., F. R. Prison, Assistant Professor Professor of Landscape Art This Department aims to train men to become practical fruit and vegetable growers, to develop practical landscape designers, to teach horticulture, to train men for research work, and to do extension work in horticulture. In order to successfully accomplish these aims, students are given a thorough grounding, during their Freshman and Sophomore years, in the fundamental sciences of Chemistry, Biology and Geology, plus some academic work and some general agricultural subjects. In the Junior and Senior years, actual specialization begins, the work being more largely in the technical agricultural subjects, and especially in those along horticultural lines. The work covers in detail, Plant Propagation, Vegetable Gardening, Fruit Growing, Nut Culture, Viticulture, Citriculture, the marketing of horticultural crops, experimental horticulture, and Landscape Art, and Floriculture. The Department has now growing on the College grounds standard varieties of peaches, plums, figs, pecans, grapes, berries, roses, and other horticultural plants. It is also well equipped with greenhouses, hotbeds, and cold frames. A model farm is also maintained west of the college campus. Besides the theoretical and practical work given at the College, students are given opportunity to get further experience in horticultural work during the summer months. Page 43 “Sources of profit Poultry Husbandry T. J. Conway, Professor The work in Poultry Husbandry is planned to cover in a thorough manner all phases of poultry production, management, and marketing. A complete course is offered sophomores and covers the main essentials of the industry in general—breeds, breeding for fancy show and egg production, judging, incuba¬ tion, housing, feeding, management, and marketing. Advanced work is offered in breeding, feeding, and marketing with some attention given to the develop¬ ment and business in other countries. The work is divided into classroom work and practical contact work on the College Farm. Equipment on the College Poultry Farm includes laying houses of all kinds arranged for commercial and experimental work, brooder houses, brooder equip¬ ment, and other necessities of a modern poultry farm. Good representatives of the important breeds and varieties of chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons, pheasants, and ostriches compose the farm flocks. The birds are used in class work to familiarize the student with the possibilities of each class together with its care and management. The principal aims of this department are to train and develop students so that they may return home and thru better methods of management and care make poultry one of the most attractive and profitable phases of their agricultural life. The Department also extends every help possible to the poultry breeders and farmers of Texas so that they may better enlarge and de¬ velop this side of their farm and add much to the agricultural development and wealth of our State. This Farm also conducts the annual Texas National Egg-laying Contest, as well as other very interesting and valuable experiments in feeding, breeding, and management of poultry. Page 44 Biology O. M. Ball, A. M., Ph. D., Professor The Department of Biology presents work under the subdivisions that, in most colleges, are independent departments, viz., Botany, Zoology, and Bacteriology. In all courses the plant and animal life is studied as a living thing; that is, emphasis is laid rather on what the organism does and how it lives than on its structure and relationships. The elementary courses, therefore, attempt to give a clear insight into the nature of living things. Thus a secure foundation may be laid for the technical courses of plant and animal culture in other lines of work. Although the student taking the work of this Department may not become in after life either farmer or biologist, an acquaintance with the great principles underlying the activities of living things is an essential part of a liberal education. Associate Professors, D. J. Pratt, E. H. Harper Asst. Professors, F. A. Burt, P. F. English, and G. W. Stuppy Farm Management P. K. Whelpton, B. S., Professor D. B. Wilson, B. S., Assistant Professor Business problems are causing the farmers much trouble these days. “Shall I plant more acres of cotton and less feed this year?” “Shall I keep my cattle, or sell off most of them- ” These and similar questions about farm business are being studied and discussed a great deal by Texas farmers at the present time. The importance of answering them correctly is recognized by all ac¬ quainted with the farming industry. Dr. H. C. Taylor, Chief of the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics, recently characterized these problems of “intelligent production” as the greatest that now confront farmers. Training students to answer these business problems correctly is the aim of the Farm Management Department. The Cost Accounting Course takes up the keeping of records necessary to show the condition of each branch of the business; “Types of Farming” and “Farm Management” include the principles underlying profitable farm organization and the conclusions to be drawn as to what is best under different conditions; and “Business Analysis” consists of visiting profitable and unprofitable Texas farms, diagnosing their strong and weak business features on a basis of their financial records and the principles studied, and making plans to strengthen the weaknesses. Students specializing in Farm Management are thus preparing for managing a farm where business ability is particularly required, for County Agent positions in counties where farm business problems predominate, and for college or Federal positions relating to Farm Management, Extension, Teaching, or Research. Page Jf.5 s. 1 } . -------------- h ' T mrA- Rural Sociology W. E. Garnett, M. A., Ph. D., Professor J. B. Oliphant, Instructor Forces and processes determining the complexion of modern society and the principles basic to desirable social policies a re the chief concern of the Depart¬ ment of Rural Sociology. In other words, the special fields assigned to this department are various questions of human welfare and institutional relation¬ ships—especially the rural aspects of these questions. The most important product of the State—its boys and girls—and the various conditions determining whether they are to have a fair chance in life are the big interests of the depart¬ ment. The courses given deal with such concrete problems as: Rural organiza¬ tions; leadership; population questions; group relationships; the rural social mind; public opinion; the rural press; rural standards of living; family and home problems; questions of child welfare; social aspects of tenancy; aspects of educa¬ tion, recieation, and public health; the rural church; social legislation; com¬ munity planning and surveys; and many other related country life problems and conditions. Work in this department is designed to give the student a kno wledge of many social problems now vexing society and the principles governing social progress and desirable social policies and to fit him for work along these lines after leaving college. Vocational Teaching M. L. Hayes, B. S., A. M., Professor This department has for its primary purpose the training of teachers for teaching Agriculture, Trades, and Industries as provided for under the Smith- Hughes Bill of July 1, 1917. The students receive their technical training in agriculture thru the various other departments in the School of Agriculture and get their professional training in the Vocational Teaching Department. Such subjects as psychology, methods of teaching, administration of high school agriculture, lural education, and supervised teaching are given. This training enables students who are preparing to teach vocational agriculture in the high schools to get the vocational point of view and to teach classes as well as to serve their communities better. Industrial Education is based on subjects of the engineering departments. Its purpose is to make the student strong in some special field of industrial educa¬ tion whether it be the related sciences or actual work in the industries. This plan gives the student an opportunity to enter either instructional work in the schools or in industry. Opportunity is also given to take up courses that em¬ phasize the principles related to the training, supervising, and handling of men. Professors, J. H. Kraft and Charles Marten. Associate Professors, J. H. Brown, E. R. Alexander and G. L. Dickey. Page Jf6 11 For the Benefit of Animals The School of Veterinary Medicine Mark Francis, D. V. M., Dean R. P. Marstellar, D. V. M., Professor S. N. Blackberg, D. V. M., Associate Vet. Med. and Surgery Professor A. A. Lenert, B. S., D. V. M., Associate E. W. Price, D. V. M., Associate Professor Professor The School of Veterinary Medicine was established at the A. and M. College by an act of the State Legislature in 1916. Since that time the school has made remarkable strides, and at the present time is amply provided to give thorough instruction along veterinary lines. The school offers a four-year course of study leading to the degree of D. V. M., which has been approved by the Civil Service Commission and the American Medical Association. The aim of this department is to train veterinarians to deal with the diseases and defects of livestock, and with their causative agents. It further aims to conduct investigations dealing with the nature of diseases, in therapeutics, and in the immunization of animals from contagion; and also to conduct work in the production of biological products to be employed in diagnosis, treatment, and immunization. The School has the following objects in view: To control investigations as to the nature, prevention, and cure of animal diseases, including such as are com¬ municable to man and such as are the cause of epizootics among livestock; to produce reliable standard preparations of toxins and antitoxins to be used in the diagnosis, prevention, and cure of diseases, and in the conducting of sanitary work by modern methods; and, last, to instruct in matters concerning the normal structure and function of the animal body and sanitary science as applied to livestock and correlatively to the human family. Page 47 c “Administration Building ' ' The Texas Agricultural Experiment Station System B. Youngblood, Director Possibly no other type of educational institution in history has been so completely developed and systematically organized for serving every phase of its functions as the agricultural college of the United States. Possibly no other agricultural college in the country is so definitely organized for the purpose of creating agricultural information, teaching it to students, and exerting its knowb edge to the actual farmers and ranchmen of this State as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. There is, for example, at the College a School of Agriculture which offers varied courses not only to undergraduate students but to graduate students; there is also the Extension Service, the largest in the world, which is thought to be the best organized and the most efficient; and, in order to have a suitable diversity of agricultural knowledge to go into textbooks, class- 100 ms, and the hands of the Extension Service for the benefit of farmers and ranchmen, there is, as one of the five major divisions of the College, an Agri¬ cultural Experiment Station System so laid out that all the more impending problems confronting the different branches of agricultural enterprise may be studied and solved. This is the organization: A central main station located on the grounds of the College, housed in two fireproof buildings, and outlaying field experiments to which is devoted a tract of land comprising 1169.8 acres. In addition, there are thirteen other farms in as many sections of Texas, not to mention three other outlaying laboratories for the study of problems pertaining to beekeeping. The number of these farms seems rather large even for so great a state as Texas, but merely counting them is not a logical way to determine whether or not there Paoe - ' 8 are too many or too few. The fundamental question is whether or not there is enough of the farms so distributed that all the more important problems of the several regions of Texas may be reached and studied by research specialists. Notwithstanding the present number there are in Texas, there are still more very distinctive agricultural areas which as yet are untouched by the present system. Take, for example, the Lower Rio Grande Valley; there is no experiment farm or outdoor laboratory by which the problems of this region may receive proper consideration. Likewise, might be mentioned the Upper Rio Grande Valley, and relatively large and very distinctive areas in northeast, central-west, and southwest Texas. A number of other states have relatively a greater number of stations than Texas. Take the state of Kansas which has a main station and four sub-stations, or five stations in all. Texas is more than three times as large as Kansas, and has but fourteen experiment farms. In proportion to the area of Kansas, Texas would have approximately seventeen stations. The State of Wisconsin has seven sub-stations, or eight stations in all, and is only one-fifth the size of Texas. If Texas had relatively as many as Wisconsin, she would have about 35 or even more due to the great diversity of soils, climate, and crop adaptations found in Texas as compared with other states. The members of the Texas Station staff are sincerely interested in all that pertains to the advancement of agriculture and agricultural people. The entire staff feels that in advancing our agriculture much is gained toward making the most the opportunities to facilitate the happiness and contentment of all the people of Texas. As time has moved on, new problems have arisen and the Station has en¬ deavored to secure the services of competent specialists to study the newer types of problems. The early work of the Station was confined to the chemist, Page Jt9 1 physicist, botanist, and the old type of agriculturist. Then definite methods for the study of problems had not been developed. While many of the problems of the time were thus solved for the farmers, much time and energy were wasted on indifferent methods of study. Not only has improvement come about with file specialists, but there is also a greater diversity of them, than it was possible to have in early days. Some years ago entomologists were employed to study insect problems, and a little later pathologists studied the plant and animal diseases. Recently the economic and sociological problems of the farmer and ranchmen have come to the front, and to study these problems research men in farm and ranch economics, farm management, and rural sociology are on the job. Until recently the entire field of ranch economics was neglected, in part because of the fallacious notion that ranching was a passing industry and because there was no one prepared to make a scientific study of the ranch economic problem. In the .past four years the Texas Station has conducted an economic study of ranching and now has some definite available information concerning economic problems of the ranchman. The success of the experiment station work is more dependent upon the type of men employed and their preparation for research than upon physical equipment. Whatever the Station may achieve is always limited chiefly by the brains of the men engaged in research and the facilities which it affords for making the best use of these brains in the creation of a suitable body of knowledge ' pertaining to Texas agriculture. Bulletins and publications are available for all those interested, and it is hoped that every student, farmer, and ranchman of Texas will make the most of them. Page 50 Extension Service T. O. Walton, Director H. H. Williamson, State Agent Miss M. Helen Higgins, State Home W. B. Lanham, Assistant Director R. W. Persons, Assistant State Agent Miss Mildred Horton, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent Demonstration Agent OUNTY Agent Work started in Texas in 1903 and produced such excellent results that the Smith-Lever Bill was passed in May, 1914. In the fall of that year Texas complied with the provisions of the Smith-Lever Act; since which time the work has been conducted under the U. S. Department of Agri¬ culture and A. and M. College of Texas co-operating. The Extension Service is one of the three co-ordinate divisions of the College and teaches rural people, through demonstration, lecture, and publication. In other words, this organization is the “legs of the College,” and conveys informa¬ tion regarding improved agricultural and home economic practices to rural people. This information is obtained from the results of experiment stations and the best farm practices. The work of the Service has grown until there are 44 administrators, district agents, and specialists, 150 white county farm demonstration agents and 19 negro farm demonstration agents, 66 white home demonstration agents and 10 negro home demonstration agents, while the administration headquarters at College Station require the services of 21 accountants, clerks, and stenographers. Probably the strongest testimony to the value of the Extension Service activities outside of its educational value is the showing of financial gains to the co-operators and demonstrators who followed demonstration methods in 1921 as contrasted with the average results obtained by farmers who followed the old hit or miss method. These gains were made in co-operative buying and selling, plant and crop demonstrations, feeding and breeding of cattle, poultry and other farm livestock, control of plant diseases and insects, in Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, women’s clubs, and many numerous other rural organizations. The total financial gains as a result of following the methods advocated by the Extension Service, as shown by the annual report, amounted to $13,623,959.04, and the tax rate on this amount would more than pay for the appropriations for the Extension Work in Texas. Page 51 The Academic Departments ■ HE primary function of the A. and M. College of Texas is to provide A adequate instruction in Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, together with the Natural Sciences. However, in giving this training, it is recognized that the finer and cultural studies cannot be neglected; the Agricultu rist and Engineer of this day and time must not only be skilled in the mechanical side of his pro¬ fession, but must also be prepared on a wider scope or have a more liberal education to well fit him to take the leadership in the social and economic devel¬ opment in the community in which he resides. Education from the cultural standpoint is to be had from such Departments as Economics, English, Mathematics, Modern Languages, and History. The Economics course covers the various fields within its scope such as Fundamental Principles of Economics, Business Law, Corporations, Money and Banking, and other related studies. Principles of Economics is a course required of all students, while the others are included in elective groups. English, the primary and most essential subject of any student of this college, embraces such subjects as Rhetoric, Composition, Argumentation and Public Speaking Courses. There is also a course offered which treats of Litera¬ ture. Students are required to study all the courses except the last one. Mathematics, which is a fundamental science in Engineering, covers a field which enables students to become better and more efficient engineers. This department teaches math in every part of the field, such as Algebra, Analytics, Calculus, Geometry, Trigonometry, Arithmetic, and related subjects, which are very essential for the engineer and highly useful to the agricultural student. History which has been handed down from all ages is one of the subjects that makes a liberal education.- Emphasis is placed on Citizenship and Indus¬ trial Developmen e United States as well as courses dealing with Modern Europe and Latin-America by the History Department. Probably language is one of the most important requisites of a cultural education, and the Department of Modern Languages teaches both elementary and advanced work in French, German, and Spanish. While these courses are not required and are elective for Juniors and Seniors, they are courses which go toward rounding an education. After considering all these various departments, we may freely state that an education is not entirely complete, nor as well rounded out, unless subjects other than those of purely a technical nature are considered. It is then the purpose and intent of the Academic Departments to give such training as will give students a more liberal and cultural education. The Academic Departments |“VU! primary bm.-f i-,r •; Im s j •.•••� -vi. College of Texas is to provide i insf ;•• ••• m .:« 1 . -:-ru’niiu: , v)( Xtecbanic Arts, together with the «irv� - ■ ' -i.i ; ■ i• ■ . i v. . : .i! r ;i training, it is recognized that the ■ i •’! « • i; t.lif Agriculturist and Engineer i , i , i;ijt.i 1 ;; tin merhanical.side of his pro- a. :t it ■ a • ): ' ■ or have a more liberal i - v; ' V. -a i ■. .... • i hi ft i i U •«K.hat aiHl economic d6vel- opment vii t? ' ! :•• ifi: he re-jMles-. ji.dur.j ' f |i .iin tliil h rdfyr.ii standpnu.a b-. had iVopi s-pcli Departments as i ( •enmio 1 h ogjlrh .Mathematk-s, Modesto Languages, and H ' story. The ii.i- ' it iii - c:om � cosers the various fields within its scope such as bunrsina-iU;!i : -b •i-N o= h ' .eonomicts Business Law, Corporations, Money and Banking, arm o� rd :ltd studies. Principles of Economics is a .course required uf all -curleuts, while the others are included in elective groups. English, the primary and most essential subject of any student of this college, embraces such subjects as Rhetoric, Composition, Argumentation and Public Speaking Courses. There is also a course offered which, treats of Litera¬ ture. Students are required to study all the courses except the last one. Mathematics, which is a fundamental science lii Engineering, covers a field which enables students to become better and more efficient engineers. This department teaches math in every pan of the field, such as Algebra, Analytics, Calculus, ( .l omcuy, Trigonoiuetj.y. nfhn •.tic, and related subjects, which are very oca cbal in; Pm it:-; :h -t ir-n h-ghlv useful to the agricultural student. v.iiii ii h !; • ;i. ; ih ‘ down from all ages is one of the .subjects that makrv •. ias ' rk .• dc iLrupliasis is placed on Citizenship and Indus¬ trial Development oi . !u 1 nitetl • States as well as courses dealing with Modern Europe and La tin-America by the History ' Department. ProlxiL ' y language is one of the most important requisites of a cultural education, and the Department of Modern Languages teaches both elementary and advanced work in French, German, and Spanish. While these courses are not required and are elective for juniors and Seniors, they are courses which go toward rounding an education. After considering all these various departments, we may freely state that an education is not entirely complete, nor as well rounded out, unless subjects other than those of purely a technical nature are considered. It is then the purpose and intent of the Academic Departments to give such training as will give students a more liberal and cultural education. Ben F. Brown President Senior Class Ben F. Brown President Newton W. Jones . Vice-President Cephas M. Close Secretary- T reasurer John C. Mayfield . Historian Chemical Engineering vlge 31; ist Lt. Co. F; R. V.; Chem. Club; Hous¬ ton Club. “Tony” “H. C.” Henry is a young man who makes acquaintances slowly, but once one is brought into his circle of friends, he is found to be most congenial and a faithful friend. He is a deep thinker, an excellent student, and a true gentleman. Civil Engineering Age 21; Capt. I. Co.; R. V. ' 21-22; Football Squad ' 22; Reserves ' iq, ' 20, ' 21; Forney Club; C. E. Society. “Tuffy” Here is a big man with a bigger heart. Tuffy is a captain loved by his men. He is steady, dependable, level-headed, frank, yet courteous— the type of man A. M. is proud of. WILLIAM FLOYD ADAMS Brownzvood, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 23; Capt. S. C. Staff; Master Sergeant S. C. Staff; Wrestling Team ' 21; Brozvmvood Club; A. I. E. E. “Wild Bill” “Sweet William” Before coming to A. . M., he was known as “Wild Bill” from Brownwood, but the hardships of an Electrical Engineering student have wrought such a change in him that he is known as “Sweet William.” It is rumored that before Bill has been in possession of his B. S. many months there is going to be a Mrs. William. Here’s luck to the two of you, Bill. JOHN ALLEN ALBRITTON Kerens, Texas Agricultural Administration Age 23; Y Cabinet four years; 3rd V. Pres. B. S. U. Council; Federated Religious Council; De¬ bating Society; Pres. Navarro Co. Club; Dr. Biz- zelFs Bible Class. “J. A.” Laboring under severe handicaps he has merited the success that he has gained. A consistent worker for God’s cause, as well as a good student. Above all else, a Christian gentleman, conscientious, big-hearted, and a true friend. Principle is ever his motto, not expediency. We are for you, “J. A.” Page 53 SAMUEL ANTOLINE Cheneville y Louisiana Agricultural Administration Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. D., Inf.; Ji ' onders Club; La. “Sam” Some men sit and wish for things, but Sam is always on the job and gets those things that lead to success. Give him half a chance and he will make good. A friend to all, and a lasting friend to some of us. MANUEL ZARRABAL ARGUDIN Vera Cruz, Mexico Textile Engineering Age 21; T. E. Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Latin-America?i Club. “Augustus” “Gaberdine” Gathered from Orizoba, Mexico, spun by one year at L. S. U., and woven by three years at A. M., “Senor Gaberdine” is “all wool and a yard wide.” His ready smile has made him many friends here, and we’re all expecting to see his smiling coun¬ tenance in “Excelsior” soon. Page 5 If GEORGE ARMISTEAD, JR. Houston, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 20; ist Lt. Adj. 3rd Bn. ’23; Chem. Club; Pres. Inter-Bat. Footbal l Mgrs. “George’ ' “Rock” George would have been a shining light among Bryan’s “Best” if it hadn’t been for his higher ambitions of becoming an Industrial Chemical Engineer, with the slogan “on to Port Arthur ” and the far-reaching influences of a “certain modern Priscilla” in Houston. However, men like him are hard to find and we are all glad to be counted among his friends. HENRY CLAY ATCHISON, JR. Hindes, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 24; Casual; Saddle and Sirloin Club; South¬ west Tex. Club. “Atch” “Clay” “Professor” “Atch,” six feet two in his stocking feet, A friend to everyone he meets. No better man ever came our way, We hate to see that parting day. He is society’s star in the city of Hindes, His page of Senior Favorites are sublime. RUDOLPH ALFRED AXE Texas City, Texas Me chanical Engineering Age 22; ist Lt. Co. D. ’23; Sgt. Co. D. ’22; A- S. M. £.; Galveston Club. “Smilo” When Smilo left Texas City, they went into mourning; when he goes back, they will go into deeper mourning. As a blacksmith, we predict the highest rungs of success. He may go so high as to displace Mr. Chappelle, which would be honor indeed for mere mortal. CHARLES ELBERT BAIRFIELD Clarendon, Texas Agricultraul Administration Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. G; Inf.; Sec’y Panhandle Club ’22; Pres. Panhandle Club ’23; Ag. Adm. Club; Rifle Club; Sheiks. “Beanhead” “Barfield” “Bear Pasture” Beanhead comes to us from the Panhandle. He has visions of a fair city to be built in his back yard and maybe there will be. Bairfield has a clear head and the determination to do anything but get up in the morning. He is a student, a true friend, and a gentleman. Page 55 JOSEPH WEBSTER BARTLETT Dallas, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 25; 2nd Lt. B. Inf.; Chem. Club; Rifle Club; Masonic Club; Dallas Club. “J. W” Small of stature, big of heart, and with a disposi¬ tion that wins friends and enemies. Joe is a character well worth knowing. His persistency will be a large factor in his contemplated suc¬ cess. We are expecting big things of you, Joe. Hubbard, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 22; Casual ' 22-23; Band Casual ' 21- ' 22; A. I. E. E. “Nellie” An Electrical Engineer! A man that has the push and sticking qualities to make a success of his profession, a man that accomplishes an assigned task regardless of how hard it may seem to others. We always see “Nellie” come out cn top with any of his undertakings. To such a man, success must come. Page 56 Age 21; Capt. S. C. Staff; A. I. E. E.; Tennis Squad; Pres. Tennis Ass’n; Ft. Worth Club; Bat. Staff. “Jimmy” To hear him tell it, he comes from Lake Worth. He is a deciple of Steinmetz, Tilden, Hoyle, and Valentino. If his devotions conflict, Steinmetz is forgotten. Nevertheless, when you are around “Jimmy” you can be yourself. You can weep with him or laugh with him, and underneath it all he sees, knows, and loves you. Age 21; ist Lt. Adj. Cav.; R. V.; V Pres. Hous¬ ton Club; Sec’y-Treas. Netvman Club; Textile So¬ ciety. “Jew” “Wamba” “Ivan” “Jew” signed up with the cavalry under “Catfish’ in the year ’oi. A rare fish, a wild sophomore a reckless junior, and a bold senior, entering Bryan society in September ’22, where he is now known as Romeo. Ivan has already established a reputation for himself as a Textile Engineer, only time and experience will confirm us in our belief in him. C. J. BLUM San Antonio, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. A. S.C.; Pres. San Antonio ■ Club; A. I. E. E.; St. Andrew ' s Club. “Amiel” Truly this is a picture of good nature. Aside from being a scholar and a gentleman, he has met and mastered the most difficult problem that ever met human intelligence, that of charming the fair sex. Seriously, Amiel has qualities which make him feared by some, respected and loved by all. NORFLEET G. BONE Dallas, Texas Landscape Architecture Age 30; American Legion: Horticultural Society “Fleet” After graduating in C. E. at New Mexico A. M. and becoming hors de combat as a premier avia¬ tor in the late unpleasantness, Norfleet chose Texas A. . M. for training in landscape archi¬ tecture. Worthy of anyone’s friendship, he quite belies his initials. His mania is high-priced shirts. Page 57 JOHN CARLOS BOSE San Antonio, Texas Civil Engineering Age 21; ist Lt. Bat. C.; C. E. Society, San Antonio Club; DeMalay Club; Dramatic Club. “Don Carlos” San Antonio could not have sent Cue Ball a better discinle, Major Davis a better polo fan, or Dr. Randolph a poorer geologist. A man ' s man, but able to hold his own with ladies. A Spanish gal- ant with an American finish. A man and a friend, Don Carlos, here ' s to you. B. L. BRADFORD Boyd, Texas Agricultural Education Age 31; Masonic Club; American Legion; Instr. Campus School; Instr. Voc. Teaching Dept. “Barnie” After graduating from Denton Normal, home¬ steading in New Mexico, acting as Co. Agt., serving in the war, and teaching in high school, “Barnie” landed in Aggieland as a Senior. Like the woodpecker and the billygoat, he uses his head, and expects to win more than a diploma in June. EDWARD D. BRANDT Houston, Texas Civil Engineering Age 21; 1st Lt. Tr. B.; Sec ' y-Treas. Bell County Club; C. E. Society; Houston Club 22, ' 23. “Ed” Ed is known to all his friends as a student and a gentleman. If he can “tote” a transit as well can push a certain “Blue Moon” and its owner over the College-Bryan Highway, there can be no doubt of his success as a C. E. Glen Rose, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 21; Capt. Co. E; Kream and Kozv Klub; Nadi Dairy Judging Team. “Bill” Bill, a former Tarletonite, is sure to achieve great¬ ness. His daily inspiration, coming as it does from a Trinity U. Belle, inspires him to super¬ human efforts. A winning personality, a haber¬ dasher slave, and an ideal lover; all these add to, yea, greatly magnify his former achievements. Look for his name in the third niche of the hall of fame. Page 58 GILBERT H. BROWN Berwick, Louisiana Mechanical Engineering Age 26; Federal Student. “Skillet” Gilbert was born and reared on the bayous of Louisiana. Early in his life, he contracted the habit of tinkering with internal combustion engines, which habits later led him to enlist in the navy as a machinist mate. His next mechanical en¬ deavor was in matrimony, a problem not yet studied out. Age 22; Capt. F. Co. Inf.; Pres. Hort. Society; V. P. Milam Co. Club ' 21; Sec’y- Treas. Hort. Society ' 21. “Brock” “Cicero” We learned little of Broxton’s prowess until his Senior year when, as Captain of Co. F, he showed his real capability as a leader. His true worth lies in his determination to stand for the right, the old school, and his friends; and for them he has given much. Not a lady’s man, but a man loved by men. Success should come to him. P-age 59 FLOYD K. BUCKNER Weatherford, Texas Civil Engineering Ayx 20; ( ' apt. Inf. Staff; Athletic Council ' 22, 1 23; Football 21, ' 22; R. V.; C. E. Society; Weath¬ erford Club. “Buck” His incomparable fighting spirit on the athletic field, his self-sacrifice, his loyalty to his school and friends, his ability in the classroom, his high ideals—make “Buck” a man amonv men. We’ll long remember “old hard-hitting ‘Buck.’” WENDELL BARNES BULLOCK Weatherford, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A, S. C.; Weatherford Club; A. I. E. E. “Bull” Bull is another one of mankind who has wandered off in the direction of alternating currents and elec¬ trical railways. To know him is to love him, and he may rightfully be called a true friend. His greatest fault is his inability to make reveille. GUSTAVE BURMEISTER Christine, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. , Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; R. F. “Butch” Butch hails from a place so inconspicuous that even the most industrious railroad agent was unable to locate it. Whatever the place, how¬ ever, it should be proud to be represented by such a son as Butch. A serious minded man, unafraid in his own convictions, studious and persevering. PATTON WRIGHT BURNS Cuero, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21: 2nd Lt. A. S.; Pres. Turkey Trot Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. “Pat” Smiling, good natured, always the gentleman, describes this youth from Cuero. These quali¬ ties, combined with a steadiness of purpose which few men possess, are sure to bring Pat the success he deserves. Page 60 Animal Husbandry Age 30; Casual; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Amer¬ ican Legion; Delta Tau Delta. “R. C.” “R. C.” is a close student of Agriculture and en¬ thusiastic about chickens; but, if you want to see him warm up, just mention Airdales. Even though hampered by coming from “Ohio,” he has won great admiration as a student and as a gentleman. Animal Husbandry Age 22; 2nd Lt. Art.; Ft. Worth Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Chairman Music Com. Thanks¬ giving Hop ’23; Battalion Staff; Longhorn Staff. “Dede” Here is a man worth knowing. “Dede” possesses that which few men have—character plus a big heart, candidness, and an old-fashioned idea of chivalry. He can always be depended on. ROBERT ARDINE CARLTON Fort Worth, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 23; Casual; Football Squad AS; Basket¬ ball Squad AS, Ap; Boxing Team Aq, ’20; Ft. Worth Club; A. I. E. E. “Dean” “Tony” “Cognac” Dean blew in from “Cowtown” in ’18, did “squads right” two years and migrated to the Casuals. A real man—a true friend. Successful in every¬ thing except fighting Cupid’s arrows. As you now enter the world’s affairs, old boy, we wish you success. Galveston, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. B, S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Pres. Galveston Co. Club; Football Reserves ’20, ’21, ’22; Company Basketball ’20. “Hooie” Air. “Hooie,” the super-regenerative, ambulant, broadcasting station of Aggieland. A man who finds no thrill in kisses, and who ends the letters to his girl with a “Yours rectorially.” His dy¬ namic characteristics, indifference, and good looks are the weapons he uses. Page 61 Horticulture Age 21; Casual; Rio Grande Valley Club; Hort. Society; Tennis Team ’21, ' 22. “Sunshine” “Itch” “Sunshine” hails from the land of bandits and cac¬ tus. Little is known of his ways with “the wom¬ en,” but it is rumored “Cupid Bow-legs.” Electrical Engineering Age 25; Casual; A. I. E. E. “G. K.” “Goldie” a mystery to Buick car, his .The secrets of electricity are not G. K. The radio is his hobby; a weakness. He is a hard worker, and a man of few words and much action. We predict for him a front rank in the Who’s Who of E. E. CEPHAS M. CLOSE Dallas, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 23; 1st Lt. Co. II. Inf.; “Sheik;” J. B. Com.; Chairman Sr. Elec. Com.; Sr Ring Com.; Sr. Inv. Com.; Dallas Chib; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Masonic Club; American Legion; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Longhorn; Battalion Staff; Sec’y-Treas. Sr. Class. “Rufus” “Million Dollar” True blue thru and thru: a friend that can be de¬ pended upon; a real man—such is Cephas. CHARLES REED COMPTON JVaco, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 23; 2nd Lt. Tr. A, Cav.; Bat. Staff; Long¬ horn Staff; Masonic Club; Waco Club; P. H. II. R.; K. K. K.; Christian Students Asso.; Band. “Comp” ‘‘Comp” makes many friends and has the stam- nia to stand by them thru thick and thin. His influence will be felt long after he has gone, and, as he leaves, he takes with him the friendship of all who know him. Page 62 Rio Grande City, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 21; Capt. Sig. Corps Staff; A. S. M. E.; Rio Grande Valley Club. “Pat” This brown-eyed, ladies’ man from the cactus country is a mixture of Spanish and Irish; result a hard worker, an artistic appreciation of the beau¬ tiful, a sentimentalist, a dreamer, a dancer of jigs. Pat’s quaint, drawling speech and eloquent oratory on moonlit nights fascinate the women. His warm smile and genial personality have won him many friends. Good luck to you, Pat. CLYDE CECIL CROSNOE Hope, Arkansas Agricultural Engineering Age 20; 2nd Lt. Co. , Inf.; R. V.; Pret. Arkan¬ sas Club; Agricultural Engineering Society. “Hooks” “Hooks” is a man of few words—“Action” being the keynote of his existence. He hails from the good old state of Arkansas, and a better specimen has never been known. He greets you always with a smile and an outstretched hand. Here’s to you, “Hooks,” may your life be full of happi- . Age 25; 1st Lt. 1st Aero Squadron; Pres. Dra¬ matic Club ' 22; V. Pres. Pre-Med. Club ’22; San Antonio Club. “Choc” “Cush” Choc’s favorite diversion is to corral two or three million bacteria on a petri dish, and making them perform for him. We can’t help that he chose as his profession the chasing of the elusive germ; so we wish him the best of luck. “Choc” is four¬ square, a true friend, and a gentleman in every sense of the word. Taylor, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21; 2nd Lt. A. S. ' 23; JVilliamson Co. Club; Saddle and Serlion Club. “Slim” “Hon” From the Cocklebur wilderness of Williamson County came “Slim” with his quiet unassuming nature and the pleasing personality which made him a host of friends. “Slim” possesses a happy combina¬ tion of those solid qualities which add real value to his friendship; and a dash of humor which gives the sparkle to his personality. Success to you, ‘Slim,” you rate it! Pa e 63 THOMAS CLEMENT DAVIS Marfa, Texas Agricultural Administration A e 22; isl Lt. Co B, Inf.; Sec’y-Treas- “ T” Club; Sec ' y-Treas. R. V.; Pres. JVest Texas Club; R. V. Hop Com. ' 22, ' 23; Newman Club; Foot¬ ball Squad ’20, ’21; Track “ T ; Indoor Rifle Team: “ T” Dance Com. ’23; Dramatic Club. “T. C.” “Cowpuncher” “Witty” Cousin Clem is a man of winning ways. Ready of smile, happy of disposition, strong of person¬ ality, popular with men, and irresistible with the fair sex. A gentleman, a friend, and a man. ERNEST RAY DUKE Claude, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. H, Inf.; Nail Dairy Judging Team; Rifle Team ’20; Ft. Logan Rifle Team ’22; Bn. Football ’23; Pres. Kream and Kow Klub; V. P. Rifle Chib; Panhandle Club. “E. R.” “Ernest” Ernest is every inch a man—thorough, conscien¬ tious, level-headed, one who labors steadily, quietly, and patiently until he attains his de- Dallas, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 20; 1 st Lt. Co. B ’23; Dallas Club; “ 7 ’” Club; Track ’22; R. V. “Ug” “Corporal” Quiet and unassuming as a Fish, but his energy burst forth at last. Jovial, big-hearted, and a natural friend-maker. As he mastered the half- 3 he will life. Nothing is too difficult or too long. We expect to hear often of the success of Herman. ALLEN LYMAN EGAN, JR. Dallas, Texas Landscape Architecture Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. H, Inf.; “Sheiks; Pres- ' Dallas Club ’23; Hort Society; Chairman Ar. Com. ' ' . Final Ball ’22; Bat. Staff; Activity Editor Long-: horn; Masonic Club. j “Spec” “Scout” Spec, is a good-natured, jovial fellow who has dis -. tinguished himself by his ability on the dance floor and by his talent as a landscape artist. , . V Page 6-k Chemical Engineering Age 24; Maj. 2nd Bn., Inf.; R. V.; Chem. Club; Pres. Houston Club; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Bat. ' 22. “F. B.” “Leopold” A man whose “sticktoitiveness” of character has ' claimed the admiration of his friends and the respect of those who deny themselves this, priv¬ ilege. A friend; careful and considerate in his actions and firm in his convictions. Success should be his reward. Electrical Engineering Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. C; Newman Club; A. I. E. E.; Corpus Christi Club; Bn. Basketball; All- Co. Football ' 22. “Red” There isn’t a better hearted nor better natured man living than Red. True to his Irish blood, he fought faithfully for the Art. as you can see by his above record. If Red ever finds that slide rule, we are sure he will some day be a second Steinmetz. Smithville, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 27; Casual; A. I. E. E.; R. V.; Pres. Bar trop Co. Club; Masonic Club; V. T. Society. “Fitz” . Ensign Fitz invaded the A. M. shores after a six years’ cruise with the Gobs, and here, as in the navy, he proved to be a “he” man and a thoroughbred; at all times on the square, and a good fellow who stands always ready to enter in any clean sport. To Fitz, a gentleman, a scholar, and a friend, we wish a grand success. PHILIP FRAM Dallas, Texas Civil Engineering Age 22; Casual; Dallas Club. “Philip” Philip started out in old Co. “I,” but soon realized his supreme military ambitions and joined the “Sons of Rest.” His principal occupation is finding those bitumens. Even though he is very quiet, we sincerely believe his future actions will speak louder than words. Page 65 Robstozvn, Texas Agricultural Education Ap.e 26; Artillery 10, 20, 21; Casual 21, 22, 23; Corpus Christi Club; V. Pres. Ag. Voc. So¬ ciety; Baptist Group. “C. K.” All through the adversities of our college years he has grown. He is cheerful, quiet, modest, considerate, with a sure touch, a firm step, a sharp vision, a memory concise, and word strong. The teaching profession will be enhanced by such a Christian gentleman with faith in the possibilities of others. EDWARD WYNNE GARNETT Denton, Texas Civil Engineering Age 21; Sgt. Co. E; C. E. Society; Denton County Club. “Nutts” “Paxton” “E. W. Nutts” has become famous during his many years at A. M. He has been a sergeant four years. His famous experiment with copper sulphate indicates his aptitude for Chemistry. He is possessed of traits that should gain him suc¬ cess in the future. He is brainy, original, and “regular WM. MEADE GIBSON Commerce, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 34; Chem. Club; Masonic Club. “Gip” ‘Gip” has a weakness for Chemistry. We don’t lat against him, though. Just take a glance at his profile and you will no doubt picture upon the art galleries of your mind a man who has the prerequisites for notable success. Don’t forget THOMAS GRADY GILLEY Caldwell, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 26; Casual; Pres. Caldzuell Club; A. I. E- E.; American Legion; Alasonic Club; Sec ' y S. V’ Bank; Methodist Cabinet. As he fearlessly faced the bullets in France, he has stuck to the straight path toward his goal in life at A. M. We all tip our hats to you, Tom, as being a Christian gentleman and a true friend. Page 66 JOHN ALEXANDER GORMAN Beaumont, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 24; 2nd Lt. Co. D, Inf.; International Stock Judging Team; Jr. Stock Judging Team; V. P. Beaumont Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. “John- “J. A.” John is a cool, deliberate, level-headed fellow. His big heart and pleasant smile makes him a friend to everyone. Judging from his record as an A. H. student, we expect great things of him in fu¬ ture years. John, we wish you success. HERMINIO GOVEA Torreon, Mexico Agronomy and Chemistry 2,3; Casualj Cosmopolitan Club; diem- Age Club; Latin Am. Chib. “Govea Constancy to purpose is his secret of success. While others play, he works. He had to learn the English language and do his studies at the same time. A gentleman and a scholar, artful and un¬ ostentatious, and beloved by his classmates. fW Slocum, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. G, Inf.; “Sheik; ' V. P. Anderson Co. Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Drill Medal Co. A. Inf. ' 22, “Benny Frank” Whenever you need a friend, you can count on Benny. It is this same dependability in all lines that will undoubtedly pull him to the front in whatever line of endeavor he happens to choose. Win or lose, he has the same old smile. We have no worries for your future. Lt. Co. F, Inf.; Pres. N. E. Tex. C. E. Society; Y Cabinet; Band; DEWITT C. GREER Pittsburg, Texas Civil Engineering Age 20; 1st Club; R. V.; R. V. FI. Com. ' 22. “Bobbie” “Dax” We expect big things of him. He has been a good scholar, and possesses a pleasing personality. He is a man we all like. He has been and is a friend to all who know him. Good luck to you, Bobbie! Paije 67 Electrical Engineering A e 22; 2nd Lt. Co. A, Corps; Panhandle Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (Student). Griff” “Griff” is a man worth knowing. He possesses that which few have a strong character and a big heart. “Griff” has won an enviable place in the hearts of all who know him, not neglecting the fairer sex. VVe feel certain that L a place in the roll of successful men. Landscape Design Age 22; Major Cavalry; R. V.; V. Pres. Crockett Club. “Pee-wee” Here is a man of the true Southern gentleman type. One who always looks upon the bright side of life, having a kind word for all. Small in stature, light in weight, but having the brains and will-power to move mountains when once started. He is a man worth knowing. CYRUS H. HAILEY Marlin, Texas Agricultural Education Age 21; Casual; R. V. Track “T” ’20, ' 21, ' 22; Capt. Cross-Country Teams , 2i; “Cy” “Cheese.” Marlin!—We think of mineral baths, hot towels and crutches. But never more! The very men¬ tion of the name and we think of Cyrus, the peer of Aggieland distance runners. In “Cy” is em¬ bodied that quality of being able to put all he has into an effort, and get what he is going after. WILL C. HALE IVestover, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 22; 2nd Lt. 1st Aero Squadron; Pres. North¬ west Texas Club; Pres. Abilene Club; Kream and Kow Klub. “Dan” “Unk” So far as the Goddess Morpheus is concerned, Dan is an enthusiastic student of Greek mythology. As an exponent of the gentle art of oratory, he throws a mean line. Dan is a man—big-hearted and unselfish. As a friend and pal, he is true. Page 68 OLAN H. HAMILTON Waco, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 24; Casual; Pres. Debating Society; Pres. Ghem. Club; Y Cabinet. “O. H.” Hamilton is a hard worker, quiet and unassuming. To know him is to respect and admire him. If perseverance and hard work are still of value he will win recongition in his chosen profession. HOMER CICERO HAMMETT Jacksonville, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 32; 2nd Lt. Co. A, S. C.; A. I. E. E.; Pres. Cherokee Co. Club. “Cicero” Cicero landed in College in the fall of ’19 with ambitions directed toward E. E. These he has fulfilled and is now ready to give others the bene¬ fit of his scientific knowledge. Here’s to you, Cicero. We are glad to have known you. OREN B. HANEY Waco, Texas Textile Engineering Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. B; Pres. T. E. Society; SePy Waco Club; Wrestling ' 20, ’21, ' 22, ' 23; Capt. Wrestling Team ’23. “Swede” “Oscar Boswell” Swede began serving A. M. by playing on the scrubs that helped put Varsity over 275 He next started wrestling, and Legett Hall still shows the effects. He has a host of friends that expect powerful things from him in a T. E. way. ROBERT EMMETT HARRIS Trinidad, Colorado Animal Husbandry Age 22; 1st Lt. Bat. B; West Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Track ' 20, 21, 22, ’23; Capt. Track Team 23; R. V. “Track Nut” Our cool, calm, track Captain, whose speed is never-failing, is unexcelled in society. His man¬ ners are admired, judgment respected, and ability unlimited. Unselfish, faithful, and reliable. In fact, he is a man. Page 69 EDWARD HOBBS Rice, Texas Agricultural Education Age 31; Casual; Navarro Co. Club; Masonic Club; . T. Society. “Hobbs” Hobbs came to us after having done his bit in the service. He is quiet, unassuming, unques¬ tionable in character, and a good student. A man who receives the implicit trust of his friends. If you don’t know him, you have missed a treat. GLENN ALONZO HOLLOWELL Albany, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 22; Maj. S. C.; S. C. Drill Medal ' 21; Dis¬ tinguished Student; A. I. E. E.; Valedictorian Senior Class. “Glenn” “George” George blew in from Albany in ’19 with a strong desire to become a master of E. E. Besides ac¬ complishing this deed, he has become a master of men. You need not fear your future, George, for success will be yours. Page 70 Leonard, Texas Agricultural Engineering Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. C.; Corps Sgt. Maj. ’22; R. V. ' 22-23; Pres. Collin Co. Club ' 23; Sec ' y- Treas. Collin Co. Club ' 21; R. V. Banquet Dec¬ oration Com.; Co. Basketball ’jq; Escort to the Cot¬ ton Palace ' 22. “Byron” Leonard is renowned for its production of base - ball players, but Byron has proved his ability in another field—Byran Society. Byron, the best the world has to offer is none too good for you, and here’s the wish of your friends that you get it. Society. WILLIAM C. HORN Montgomery, Texas Agricultural Education 30; Federal Student; Casual; V. “W. C ” W. C. came to A. M. after serving his country over yonder. He has made an excellent record as a student for his name appears on the Dis¬ tinguished list. He is a real Christian and a true friend. All who know him respect him highly. JACK D. HUDSON Mart, Texas Agricultural Administration Age 23; 1st Lt. Aviation; Masonic Club; Ameri¬ can Legion; R. V.; B. S. U.; “Gob in navy ' i8-iq. “Jack” A quiet, hardworking, unassuming man of sterling character; gifted with the faculty of making strong friends and retaining them. He journeys thru life and wins without bragging and loses with a smile; his will be success in everything worth while. WILLIAM H. HUGHES Lyford, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. E; Kream and Kozv Klub; Masonic Club; Rio Grande Valley Club; National Dairy Judging Team. “Bill” “Tubby” The biggest ' of us all; Tubby is a big man physically and a bigger man morally; but his magnanimity is unsurpassed anywhere. Coming to Aggieland when fish-killers sold for a premium, Tubby in¬ cidentally grew fatter. Surely he is the greatest of us all. Page 71 WILLIAM H. INGRAM, JR. Terrell, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 20; 1st A. S.; Kaufman Co. Chib; Meth¬ odist Cabinet. “Bill” “Hell-Raiser” Bill” is rather quiet, but his happy disposition and ever-ready smile have won for him many friends. If he keeps on at the rate he has been going here, he will be an electrical engineer of great renown. He shall be known not by what he says, but by his actions and accomplishments. By-the-way, Bill is in love. LINDSEY G. JOLLIFF Dallas ' Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 21; Capt. Adj., F. A.; Nat’l Rifle As so.; Gallery Team; Dramatic Club; Rifle Team ’22; Pres. Rifle Club; FI. Com. Thanksgiving Hop ’22; FI. Com. Final Ball ’22. A Marine in the World War, a graduate M. E. of A. M.; a S. S. with a rifle, and a gentleman with it all. “Liz” is made of that sterner stuff which makes him a man among men. It is no idle guess to say that he will hit the “Bull’s-Eye” in life as he has in college. NEWTON W. JONES Archer City, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; Maj. Corps Adj.; V. P. Sr. Class; In¬ ternational Stock Judging Team; Basketball Squad ’20, ’21, ’22; Reserves 19; 1st Sgt. Co. D, Inf.; Sec’y-Treas. Jr. Class; Saddle and Sirloin Club: F. P. Northwest Tex. Club. “Newt” Here is grit, determination, and persistency per¬ sonified. He takes all the courses offered in the curriculum, makes the stock-judging team, has taken a leading part in military, and active part in athletics, but still “gripes” because he is wast¬ ing too much time. Stay in there, Newt.” THOMAS LEWIS JONES Forney, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Capt. Adj., S. C.; Longhorn Staff; So¬ cial Ed. Bat.; Track Squad ’22; Pres. Kaufman Co. Club; A. I. E. E. “T. Lewis” His pleasing personality and manifest capability made him many friends and won the respect of all. His social activity caused him to be made Social Ed. of the Bat. “T Lewis” is ever ready to enter into any worthy enterprise and support it whole-heartedly. After graduation, he will continue to be a credit to the college. THADDEUS ELTON KEETON Devine, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; Capt. Co. B. S. C. Pres. A. I. E. E. ' 22-23; Southwest Texas Club. “Buster” “Fire Ball” He will acquire his degree in the regulationH our years and emerge from the fray with courage undaunted and spirit undampened. One of the many reasons why A. M. is the most highly respected school of the South. He makes friends wherever he goes, and will always be a credit to the institution. HORACE SCOTT KERR Amarillo Texas Civil Engineering Age 24; Casua ' 23; Masonic Club; C. E. So¬ ciety; V. Pres. Panhandle Club. ‘‘Horace” “H.S.” Always sober, can be serious and believes in giv¬ ing everyone a square deal. His hobby is bridge designing. Small in stature, but every inch a man. He is bound to make good. He is liked by all who are fortunate enough to know him. We wish you the best of luck. JAMES FIELDER KERR Thurber, Texas Civil Engineering Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. B; West Texas Club; C. E. Society; Dramatic Club. “Fielder” “Bouncing Jimmy” This strapping lad came to us from the country where mountain goats fear to tread, which prob¬ ably accounts for his devotion to railroad grade reduction. Fielder’s ever-present, cheerful smile and his readiness to help the other fellow have won him the affection of all who know him. MORTON WILLIAM KIMBROUGH Weatherford, Texas Electrical Engineering Capt. Co. A, Sig. Corps; Pres. Weatherford Club; A. I. E. E.; R. V.; 1st Sgt. Co. A, Sig. Corps ’21- ' 22; best drilled man Co. A, Sig. Corps ' 20-21. “Chick” Chick’s frank and open manner has won for him the confidence and friendship of many. If a friend, he is indeed a true friend. His outstand¬ ing qualities as we have seen them assure us of his success. Page 73 JAMES BOYD LAMKIN Huntsville, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 22; Casual; A. S. M. E. “Lambo” “Monk” Why “Lambo” didn’t go to Sam Houston Normal instead of going to A. M. can be explained thus: “Lamba” is a “He vampe,” so he chose A. M. in order that the girls attending the normal might give their time and attention to their studies. We are glad he chose A. M., and luck to you, “Lambo.” SAM E. LEIPER JVeatherjord, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 23; 2nd Lt. Co. E. Inf.; Weatherford Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Football T; T Club; R. V. “Horse” Leiper came here in the days of the S. A. T. C. and was back this year to help fight for us. “Horse” possesses that which few have—a strong character and a big heart. Sam is a true man and we most sincerely wish that your successes will be many. Page 7J; LACY WELBORN LITTLEJOHN Dallas, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 24; Casual; V. P. Dallas Club; B. S. U. Cabinet; Y Cabinet; B. M. Aggie Handbook ’22; Masonic Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; V. T. So¬ ciety; Track; “T” Club. “Lacy” Lacy always wears a smile, and is known as one who stands for things worth while, regardless of criticisms. Because of his character, personality, polished manner, ideals, and faith i 1 ' r man, we predict success for him. ELMO CLARENCE LIVINGSTON Coleman, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 27; Chem, Club; Masonic Club; Pres. Cole¬ man Co. Club. “Elmo” A lady’s man, a man’s man, and a Chem shark. We treasure him as a true friend, and recommend him to the world. If you are in need, call on Elmo. May prosperity be yours, Elmo. Page 75 J. THURMAN LONG Houston, Texas Agricultural Administration Af_e 22; 1st Lt. Tr. A, Cav.; Agricultural Ad¬ ministration Club. Fortune smiled on us when Thurman became our classmate. He is one Cavalryman who never ‘‘broke in” Bryan society. We wonder? Four years have changed you, Thurman, from a high school product to a man of worth. May you be so successful in the future as you have been at A. M. GEORGE JOSEPH LORD Cheapside, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21: Casual; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Turkey Trot Club. “Lloyd George” “Cheapside” George is the full stature of a man of success as a scholar, as a leader, and as a friend. His com¬ pany is sought after because he has a smile. He is an authority on Brahma cattle_ and we predict him as a whooping success on his ranch. BEN S. LOVE Franklin, Texas Civil Engineering Age 21; Sgt. Maj. 1st Bn. ' 21; 2nd Lt. Co. F ' 22; C. E. Society; R. F. “Ben” Ben is a man who holds the enviable qualities of steadiness, consistency, and thoughtfulness. As a man in ordinary life, we find Ben just a good old plain-spoken, unselfish, big-hearted fellow, but when the test is put to him, he’ll test a genuine, sound, 14-karat man. thomas u. McAllister Ft. Worth, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. A; Ft. Worth Club; M. E. Society. “Mac” Although ice-plants are this young man’s specialty, his nature is anything but frigid. Congenial, frank, and independent describes our Mac to a tee. Mac is calm, free from worry and always gets results. We are confident that with all these good qualities, Tom will make his mark in future life. Page 76 Agricultural Administration Age 21: Capt. Co. C; R. V.; Football Squad ’20, ’21; East Texas Club; T Club. “Mack” “Wild Henry” A hard fighter—true and clean with a personality that grips you. His smile, his cheerfulness, his individuality have made a warm friend of all with whom he comes in contact. “Mack,” we feel sure that you will go high on your own merit elsewhere as you have done here. Animal Husbandry Age 22; Capt. Tr. B, Cav.; Pres. Crockett Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; R. V. “Mack” “Pigeon” Mack is a “Bloomin’ Irishman,” with all the characteristics of that admirable race, and with a head that resembles Irish confetti in hardness— but when you forget these ailments you find Mack to be “a man’s man”—strong, lovable, and a sincere friend. May the paths of fortune open JULIUS HASSLER McDONALD College Station, Texas Agronomy . Age 19; ist Lt. Co. C, Inf.; Pres. Agron. Soc.; V. P. B. S. U.; Longhorn Staff ’23; Bat. Staff; Brazos Co. Club; Debating Society; Dramatic Club. “Me” Me is a distinguished student who earned his grades honestly, thru hard work. He is ever four-square to the world, and tho a youth in age, he bears every mark of manhood. Because of his character, his personality, and his self-confi¬ dence, coupled with his early training, we prophesy for him a successful future. H. M. McELROY Belton, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. B; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Pres. Bell County Club. “Mac” ‘Mac” is one of those quiet likeable fellows, who once a friend always a friend. His favorite life is that of a Country gentleman—a good horse and saddle on a picturesque West Texas ranch. He is a man thru and thru and has made a host of friends by his pleasing personality. Page 77 RAMON MALLOW McKinney, Texas Agricultural Engineering Age 21; Ag. Eng. Society; Collin Co. Club. “Prunes” “Nothing succeeds like success.” Prunes has already made good as a salesman, a scholar, and a friend. He should be able to sell himself at a premium price, and the purchaser will secure a bargain at that. C. C. MASON Paris, Texas Agricultural Education Age 32; Married; Ag. Ed. Society; American Legion; Distinguished Student; Capt. in lTo rid War. “Captain Mason” The same undaunted spirit with which he led his company “over the top” has won great admira¬ tion, respect, and friendship for him at A. M. Mason is a man of sound judgment, wonderful intellect, and with an engaging personality. We believe in you, Captain. Page 78 Age 25: Cadet Col.; Editor Longhorn; V. P. Masonic Club; Y Cabinet; Pres. Jr. Class; Hist. Sr. Class; Ed. Fish and Soph. Bats; Dramatic Club; Distinguished Student; East Texas Club; Pres. Sr. Court. “John C.” John’s firm stand for what he believes is right has won him unusual respect and admiration. He is a four-square man and a proven leader in the Class of ’23. We predict his victory over many obstacles that might come up in his future life. m Age 20; Casual; Ross Volunteers; Basketball “T” ' 21, ’22, ' 23; All-Company Football ’ 10: Bat. Basketball ' 20, ' 21; Textile Society; “ T” Club; Waco Club. “Slime” ' ‘Slime” made his debut into Collegiate basket¬ ball when he entered the crucial game of the Texas series and looped a couple of goals that gave the Texas Aggies their second consecutive Champion¬ ship. In a similar manner this man of quality and not quantity entered the lives of his many friends. g||J| EETl DORRISS Hi MERCHANT Giddings, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. C; Chem. Club; Artillery Pistol Team ’21, ’22. “Doc” “Doc,” we are all expecting you to be a great alchemist, for you are leaving behind you a score of friends who believe that with your ideals of living, you can not help but succeed. No man can be a failure who makes as many friends and as few enemies as you. JOSEPH HUNTLEY MEREDITH, JR. Waxahachie, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. A; Pres. Ellis Co. Club; Chem. Club; Dramatic Society. “Hunkie” A student of life, patient but determined, un¬ appalled by life’s problems, and possessed of a rare wit and a keen sense of humor. He will make his place among the engineers of the out¬ side.” “Hunkie,” here’s looking to you! Page 79 Hearne, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 22; Capt. S. C. Staff; Master Sgt. A, S. C.; Instructor in Telephony; Masonic Chib. “Wesley” Wesley is the first Hearne Boy to graduate from A. M. He was a popular disciple of Wooten,” hut had an aversion to all members of the fair sex regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. This man is freed from servile bonds of hope to rise, or fear to fall; lord of him¬ self, tho’ not of lands and having nothing, yet hath all. Lipan, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 24; 1st Lt. Co. C, Inj., Weatherford Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Masonic Club; Jnternat ' l Livestock Judging Team ' 22; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Bat. “Runt” Runt has the ability to think straight through the most difficult problems. Some say this is due to the brand of cigars he smokes, but at any rate he has finished the regular four-year course in three and one-half years and has made a host of warm friends. GDIS S. MONGUS Hico, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 21; 1st Lt. Bat. A; Pres. Dramatic Club; Ch. Program Com. Chem. Club ’23; Sec y-Treas. Dramatic Club ' 22. “Odis” Odis has accumulated many warm friends in the college. He is a man among men, steady, aggres¬ sive, though silent, a gentleman throughout, your friend and mine. ALFRED C. MOGFORD Menard, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; 1st Lt. Co. F; Saddle and Sirloin Club; West Texas Club; Freshman Stock Judging Team; Junior Stock Judging Team; R. V. “Mogford” As some wise one has said, “As sure as eggs is eggs a friend can not be known in prosperity and an enemy can not be hidden in adversity.” But Mogford will lend a friend the shirt from his own back. Love at first sight is one of his failings, but whoever loved that loved not at first sight? Page SO ELLIS HAMILTON MORGAN Houston, Texas Civil Engineering Age 24; Casual; Lt. A. S.; O. R. C.; Houston Club; A. I. C. E. “Ellis” “Horse” Ellis is a strong man with good business sense and is capable of shifting for himself. In social cir¬ cles, he is among the best. As you leave, “Horse, ’ vve hope you will meet with a mammoth success W. D. MORROW Reids, Louisiana Electrical Engineering Age 26; 2nd Lt. Co. B, S. C.; Sec ' y La .Club; A. I. E. E. “Dempsey” “Cagion” Disregarding Cagion’s ability to juggle weights and draw vector diagrams, he has those charac¬ teristics necessary to hold his fellow students admiration and praise. We predict unrestrained success. Luck to you, Morrow! Page 81 Lampasas, Texas Electrical Engineering A(,e 23; 2nd Lt. Rat. C; West Texas Club; A. 1 . “Mos” A by-product of Lampasas. Most of the boys who know him say that “Mos” has a perpetual brain, when it comes to hitting up Vector dia¬ grams or anything that has any connection with E. E. We will miss you, “Mos,” but we feel assured that there is an important place in the outside world waiting for you. Marshall, Arkansas Agricultural Engineering Ane 27; Casual; Pres. Ag. Eng. Society ' 22; Sec’y A. 13 M. Masonic Club; Post Commander American Legion ' 22; Del. to Nal’l Legion Con¬ vention ’22. “Freddie” Arkansas can justly be proud of this native son. Freddie’s sunny disposition and loyalty have limited the number of his friends at A. M. only by the enrollment. If integrity, ability, and energy still count, we have no fear for your future. Alay success be yours, “Fred.” ERNEST H. NIMITZ San Angelo, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; 2nd Lt. Bat. B; Asso. Ed. Bat.; Pres. San Angelo Club ' 22, ’23; Longhorn Staff; Saddle and Sirloin Club. “Dutch” Dutch hails from West Texas and is a sheep-herder par excellence His loyalty, integrity, agreeable disposition, and scholarship mark him as a man in every sense of the word—yet, it is said by many that he will make some woman a good wife. CLARENCE W. NOSTER San Antonio, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. A Inf.; San Antonio Club; A. S. M. E.; Comal Co. Club. “C W.” We think of “C. W.” as a true friend who is never too busy to help the one in need. He is a man who thinks for himself and does that which he thinks is right regardless of how it will affect him. The fact that he has barely missed being distinguished every year proves that he puts business above pleasure ' . ' . ' ; I Jili Page 82 San Antonio, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 22; Capt. Bat. C; Ross Volunteer; Treas- San Antonio Club; Arrangement Com. R. V. Dance ’23; M. E. Society. “Bob” Bob’s ready smile and willing disposition have won for him a host of friends. In society he is a “Babe” Ruth and Jack Dempsey combination, but in the heart of his associates he occupies a position held by few. He is a man—a true son of A. M. . v-_ Age 22; 2nd Lt. Tr. B Cav.; “7”’ Cross-Coun¬ try ’22; Track Squad ’22; Pres. Vet. Club; Pres. Baptist Student Union; Allen Acad. Club. “Entomology” “Tweed” “Doctor” When anyone wants to know something about veterinary medicine, he calls on Tweed. Altho president of the Baptist Student Union, he loves women, beasts, and women again. To him wish success with all three. Page 83 Beaumo ' nt, Texas Mechanical Engineering Ap 22; 2nd Lt. Band and Bat. B, Art;. Pres. Beaumont Club ’22, ' 23; A. S. M. E.; Football Reserves ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. “Slew” The enthusiasm and energy radiated by Slew is transmitted to all those about him. His untir¬ ing efforts have made his services to the student body invaluable through both the football teams and the band. He does not forget his friends, nor can they forget him. ALBERT L. PARKE Dickinson, Texas Civil Engineering Age 23; Capt. Air Sendee; Rifle Team ' 22; Gallery Team ' 22; Methodist Group Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Masonic Club; C. E. Society. “Albert” Albert is characterized by his unlimited supply of “pep.” This characteristic coupled with the ability of going after what he wants and not stop¬ ping until he gets it has helped him out of many a tight place. We believe he has the requisites of a real engineer, and our best wishes go with him. WALLIS PRESCOTT PARKER Cisco, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. B, F. A. Wallis” Cisco could not have sent a better representative to A. Sc M. than this young man. He stepped out in Bryan society in his early days, but now he is roped and tied by a certain young lady in Baird. A hard worker, a true friend, and a gen¬ tleman are the qualities which will assure his suc- EDW 7 ARD D. PARNELL Glen Rose, Texas Agricultural Education Age 21; 1st Lt. Co. E; Voc. Teaching Society,’ John Tarleton Club. “Ed” “Blondy” While Ed has only been with us two years, we have learned to lov e him and his yarns. Looking at his hair, we see the effects of wild hair-pulling parties, which we suppose he had while a Tarle- tonite. W’omen know him to be the ONE among many, but we know him to be just an Aggie. Page 84 JOSEPH A. PATPON Goss, Louisiana Agricultural Engineering Age 23; Capt. Co. G, Inf; Sgt. Co. B; Louisiana Club; Ag. Engineering Society. “Pat” Pat has a wonderful personality and a characte r which makes him a leader and a true friend to those with whom he comes in contact. He is one who believes life is what you make it. We know he will make good and his many friends wish him success. ELDRIDGE H. PENDLETON Farmersville, Texas Agricultural Engineering Age 22; 2nd Lt. Art. Staff; R. V. ' 22-23; Vice ' Pres. Collin Co. Club; Reserve Football ' 20-21. “Pewter” A misnomer for a man with a heart of pure gold- In leisure hours he is prone to day-dreaming of dark eyes, black hair, and fishing—but a horro r of jellyfish prevents his following this latter pro - pensity. Quiet, reserved, and with startling bursts of original wit, he has made innumerable and steadfast friends. ROSS PHILLIPS Duncan, Oklahoma Civil Engineering Age 20; Capt. Bat. A; Pres. Sooner Club; Pres. C. E. Society; Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club. “Highpockets” “Shorty” Ross is a chief among men. Affable, yet seriou s minded, rugged, yet cultured; with a Southerner’s ideals of women; his is a friendship worth much to anyone. We know that your depth of person¬ ality, your true character, and your high ideals will carry you far. Soldier of fortune, adios! JAMES D. PREWIT Pecos, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21; Capt. Co. H, Inf.; Sheik Bn.; Chair. Sr. Ring Com.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Vice-Pres. IVest Texas Club; Bus. Mgr. Longhorn; All-Co. Football ' 22; Baseball Squad ’21; T. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chair. Jr.-Sr. Invitation Com. “Boomerang” “Lefty” A versatile youth who reflects the grit and de¬ termination that beats down all barriers in the road to success. Confident in business affairs, but doubtful of his influence over the “fair;” yet he dreams of annexing enough of both to live happily ever afterward. To you, James. Page 85 OSCAR ARTHUR PROEHL Houston, Texas Science Age 23; Capt. 1st Aero Squadron ' 22, ’23; 1st Sgt. 1st Aero Squadron ' 21-23; Houston Club; Masonic Club. “Buzz ’ Ever a true pal; an irresistible personality, which won for him a host of friends; a firm exponent of the things which were right, are a few of the ad¬ mirable qualities of manhood which must always be associated with “Buzz.” But no one is perfect and Buzz’s little weakness is women. RAYMOND GEORGE PUSTEJOVSKY Moulton, Texas Architecture Age 26; Casual; 2nd Lt. U. S. A., World War; Distinguished Student ’19, ' 20, ’21, ' 22; Masonic Club; Pres. Lavaca Co. Club ’21-22, ' 22-23; Sec ' y- Treas. Arch. Club ' 21-22; Pres. Arch. Club ’22-23. “Pudie” His name—well, big men are like big names, and so is Puss”—Big in heart, big in soul and big in mind. A man of sterling, clean and strong per¬ sonality. Puss has made and enviable record in his college work and we predict the same for him in his future life. vi J. F. REESE Freeport, Texas Textile Engineering Age 23; 2nd Lt. Air Service, ’23; Sgt. A. S. ' 22; Bat. B ' 19 and ’21. “Jug” is a species unto himself, with a line that rivals Ruiz Lardner’s in originality and with “meal hounding” propensities that are second to none. Tug is a man of his own convictions; under his happy-go-lucky laughter there is always a serious thought. When Reese leaves A. M., the world will gain a man. ROGERS FULLERTON REID Orange, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. B, Sig. Corps; Student A. 1 F T “De Wallace” “I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.” This old quo¬ tation is certainly characteristic of “De Wallace.” If it is true that a man never changes after leaving college, we have no fear for you. Good luck to you, “De Wallace.” - ' ] Page 86 JAMES FEARS ROSBOROUGH Marshall, Texas Horticulture Age 21; Casual; Sec’y-Treas. Marshall Club; Hort. Society. “James” Just as the Sept, breeze was beautifying the land¬ scape, “Jimmy” anchored his ship at A. M. His many deeds, scholastic ability, and great personality maintains his integrity above reproach. When at last our college feet shall have trodden to their journey’s end, we won’t forget “Old Bird-Hunting Jim.” Industrial Education Age 2;; Casual; Pres. Marshall Club; M. E.; Sec ' y V. T. Society. “Dick” “Rosey” “Dick” licked the “Squareheads” with the ma¬ rines, winning a Croix de Guerre and a D. S. C. He is still “carrying on” and making an enviable record at A. M. as in the service. His pride for personal appearance and passion for perfect manners with his big heart mark him as a man of refinement. A man’s man—the despair of ladies. Facte 8? Agricultural Education Af e 26; Rust Drilled Medal Co. C, Inf. ' 18: Casual: Pres. Capitol City Club; Pres. T. So¬ ciety; Sec’y-Treas. Methodist Croup; Sec’y Sr. Bible Class; V. P. Debating Society; Distinguished Student. “Henry” Henry can be truly called a man. His ideals, personality, character make for the type of man A. M. is proud of. His education is three- phase—head, heart, and hand. Animal Husbandry Age 21; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Dallas Club; Distinguished Student: Bat. Staff. “Leo” an excellent student, winning be a . VP our friend Leo. His ambition is to be supervisor of the new students’ rest room. A sunny disposition, an excellent student, winn ways with the ladies, and the tendency to be continual though harmless “itch” go to make JOHN LAROY SAUNDERS Smithville, Texas Agricultural Engineering Age 25; Capt. Co. D, Inf.; Masonic Club; V. P. Bastrop Co. Club; Drill Medal Co. D, Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. D ' 22; Cir. Mgr. Bat. “Johnnie” “Skipper” He is the military “Beau Brummel” with the in¬ candescent “Putts.” Dean Puryear thinks that “Skipper” should have a degree in Architecture because of his affinity for a certain HOUSE. We predict a great future for him. GEORGE FRANK SCHMIDT Kingsbury, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 2T; 2nd Lt. Co. D, Inf.; Fish Stock Judging Team; Jr. Stock Judging Team; Internatl Stock Judging Team: Asst. Yell Leader ' 22, ’23; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Pres. Caldwell-Guadalup. Co. Club ’23. “Doc” A typical free-hearted fellow who is a friend to everyone. Tr ade-marked by his yell; known and loved for his jokes and humor; and admired for his ability as a student and a stock judge. This Page 88 FERDINAND SCHULZE Kernille, Texas Chemical Engineering At,e 23: 1st Lt. Inf.; Chem. Club; Mountaineers’ Club. “Skulls” “Skulls” is a small man of few words, but what he lacks in stature he makes up in cheerfulness and ability. Although he is an ardent worshipper of the test tube, he is not so blinded by his chosen profession but that he still has an eye for the ' adies. HAROLD COOK SHAW Victoria, Texas Animal Husbandry Arc 20; Major 1st Bat. Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Turkey Trot Club. “Cook” Shaw is the modest possessor of many Stirling qualities; a man in the truest sense; a friend in¬ deed; a man of few words, but one with whom his word is his bond. He reasons thoroughly; makes up his mind, and then acts. FRED M. SHIELDS Trinity, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 24; 1st Lt. Staff; Sgt. D ' 21, ' 22; D 2nd ’17, ' 18; D ’20-21; Dairy Judging Team; Kream and Kow Klub; Masonic Club. Wheezy” “Wheezy” is known as one of the most straight¬ forward men on the campus. He is true friend, an excellent scholar, a man that takes a firm stand lor what he thinks is right. You are bound to succeed, Fred. LACY BRIANT SHIFFLETT Marble Falls, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 21; 1st Lt. A Co. Inf.; Asso. Sport Longhorn; Varsity Squad ’21, ’22; All-Company ’20; Krem and Kow Klub; V. Pres. Burnet-Bianco County Club. “Red” Red is a man of few words, but unsurpassed in action. His aggressiveness, and energy, coupled with his pleasant personality, causes him to be held in the highest esteem by all who know him. Page 89 LESLIE E. SHORT Bandera, Texas Special Animal Husbandry A e 21; Yell Leader ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Mountaineers’ Club; Pres. Senior Presbyterian Group; V.-Pres. Saddle Sirloin Club ’22, ' 23. “Loper” Loper came to us in the fall of ’19 with his French harp in one hand and his clothes in the other. He is a native of Bandera. As a friend, he has no equal at A. M. and as a yell leader is one of the best. We hope you have as many friends elsewhere as you have at A. M. FORREST C. SIMMONS Shreveport, Louisiana Electrical Engineering Cade t Capt. Sig. Corps (Staff) A’. V.; Louisiana Club; Chairman R. V. Banquet; A. 1 . E. E. “Possie” Just “Possie” and a smile of his own. A friend indeed and a scholar of note. A man who knew in his heart that he could not fail and made step¬ ping stones of the stumbling blocks. FRANK MORTON SIMPSON LaPorte, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 20; 1st Lt. Co. D Inf.; A. S. M. E. “Simp” Simp hails from the playground of Houston and tells many interesting stories of moonlight sail¬ ing on Galveston Bay. Of course, we are not saying who was the crew. Simp may have missed his calling by not taking beanology, but as a black¬ smith we expect him to forge ahead. Dallas, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 24; Casual; Company F.ootball ’20, ’21, ’22; Scrubs ’20, ’21; Squad ’22; Bas eball Squad ’21, ' 22; Mgr. Jr. Bat.; Kream Iff Kozv Klub; Dallas Club. “Sjmp”—“Speedy” “Simp” got a late start to college, being delayed by a job chasing submarines, but has made up some lost time by earning a sheepskin in three and one-half years. While at A. M., “Speedy” had proven himself a scholar, an athlete and a gentleman (as well as a Bolshevik and a good fel¬ low). Page 90 WILBURN K. SMITH Gatesville, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age si; 2nd Lt. Co. H Inf.; Sheik ' 22-23; Kream y Kow Klub; Saddle and Sirloin Club. “W. K.”—“Smithy” W. K. is a military man inside, but not outside. One with few words, but a large number of friends. His favorite hobby is work; his favorite girl, he never had one? His favorite pastime, sleeping through reveille. We are expecting great things of you, Smithy. V.-Pres. STANLEY LYFORD SPENCE San Angelo, Texas Civil Engineering Age 22; 2nd Lt. Co. C Inf.; R. San Angelo Club; C. E. Society. “Spink” Mere words can not portray the type of friend¬ ship which one enjoys in the intimate associa¬ tion with this man. A steady-going fellow whom everyone likes. Studious, capable, and square. We have no fears for his future. ARCHIBALD STALLINGS Bryan, Texas Veterinary Medicine Age 25; Casual; Sec’y Vet. Club ' 22; Veterinary Club ' 23. “Art”—“Doc” “Art” is a student and a gentleman, a true to his friends as the stars to their courses. When he enters his chosen field of veterinary medicine, he will surely win a place among the great men of his profession. Agricultural Administration- Age 21; 2nd Lt. Bat. C; R. V. ' 22-23; Bat. Staff ’22; R. V. Banquet Com. ' 22; Escort Cotton Palace ' 22. “Tommy” Leonard, better known as “Tommy,” comes to us from Brownwood. Once you know him, you‘ 1 ! never forget his hearty laugh, and many jokes. He made his debut in Bryan social life one night, and broke it the next. Tommy will get by when others fail, and we wish you the best of luck in doing it. Age 31; West Tex. Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Wrestling Team ' 21; 2nd Lt. Co. A Inf. “Dry Wit”—“B. C.” With the grit of the cowboy. Dry Wit plugged on even though many of his first roommates quit. In his own quiet way, together with his remarkable dry wit, he has made for himself many friends. Besides these characteristics, he has the ability to turn out work without a gieat deal of effort. Civil Engineering Age 21; Drill Medal Bat. B ’20; V. P. Uvalde Club ' 22; C. E. Society; J. B. Com. ' 22; F. A. Pistol Team ’21; Ed. Jr. Bat. ' 22; Capt. Bat. B ' 23; Ed. Battalion ’23; Longhorn Staff; Sr. Elec. Com. “Wayne”—“W. D.”—“Bubber” “W. D.” came to A. M. with the determina¬ tion to be an engineer; his good record is the re¬ sult of his ability. As a man he is a true gentle¬ man, an individual of clear thought and good judg¬ ment, and a loyal Texas Aggie. ■- J Page 92. WILLIAM CASS TORBETT JVaco, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 20; 2nd Lt. Bat. C; M. E. Society; Waco “Dub”—“W. C.” W. C.—for three years a typewriter engineer— has forsaken his sane occupation as a result of his instinctive desire for female association. He has often been heard to sigh that day by day, in every way, they are growing sweeter and sweeter. We wish him success—as a Mechanical Engineer. D. L. TURNER Dimmitt, Texas Agricultural Education Age 33; Casual; V. T. Society; American Legion. “D. L.” Turner is another A. E. F. man who has made good at A. M. He is known for his Christian ideals, his sincerity of purpose, and his willingness to help a friend. The high school that gets D. L. for a teacher is going to be fortunate, indeed. Page 93 ALFRED B WEAVER Santa Fe, New Mexico Electrical Engineering An ' 27 : Casual; A. I. E. E.; West Texas Club. “Abbie” Abbie left us in 1917 and won great honors as ' a 1st Lt. overseas. We are proud that he came back to finish with our class. With his ability as an engineer, his personality, and with his good wife to encourage him, he is sure to go high. LEO LORRAINE WEAVER Navasota, Texas Mechanical Engineering Afte 23; 1st Lt. A. S.; A. S. M. E.; Pres. Navaso- ta Club; Distinguished Student. “Leopold”—“General L” An excellent student and an earnest worker. He can be relied upon to see things through. A deep thinker and conscientious. A real man. You will hear more of him in the future. Age 23; 1st Lt. Adj. 2nd Bat.; Arch. Club; Pres. Mountnneers’ Club; Asst. Art Ed. Longhorn. “Carl” A more conscientious, hard-working man you will not find. Altho Carl is an artist of high rank, he has none of the idiosyncrasies we are led to expect in an artist. Besides distinguishing him¬ self by his drawings and paintings, he has dis¬ tinguished himself in class work. Mechanical Engineering Age 24; Casual; M. E. Society; Houston Club; Newman Club. “Einstein” . .,• After doing his bit during the war, he has played his part at A. M. He is an excellent schola , but has a weakness for arguing. He can explain anything up to Einstein’s theory. a page in “Who’s Who” for you. predipt Georgetown, Texas Animal H usbandry Age 22; Capt. Co. A Inf.; 1st Sgt. Co. A InfJ Football ' 18, IQ, ' 20, ' 21; Capt. Football ' 21 Track ' iq. ' 20, ' 21; Capt. Track ' 21; Rep. Nat ' Track and Field Meet ' 21; Coach Fish Baseball; R. V.; Chairman J. B. Com. ' 21; Pres. Williamson Co. Club; Pres. Sr. B. S. U.; Pres Sr.. Bible Class; Sec’y Junto. “Heinie” A man whose sincerity of purpose no one A straight thinker, a good executive, and a man to whom the student body and class has turned to in times of stress. OTTO P. WEYLAND Taft, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 20; Capt. Band and A. S.; Chairman Music Com. Thanksgiving Hop ' 22; R. V.; Corpus Christi Club; A. S. M. E. “Nutz” Travelling a path of smiles, he leaves a trail of lasting friends. His classmates know him as such. He should reap what he has sown, and a life of happiness and success awaits him. Age 32; Casual; Masonic Club; Supt. Campus School; Asst. Dept. V. T. “G B.” Since graduating from S. H. N. I., “G. B.” has served as Co. Agent, soldier and Supt. of A. M. Consolidated School. His honesty, energy, and ability will win for him high rank among our most distinguished men. ' . . . . Pat e 95 Agricultural Engineering Ane 26; Casual; A. E. F.; Fannin Co. Chib; A . Eng. Club; Masonic Club; R. F.; Baseball ’21. “Petey He comes from the land of pretty women and black mud. Greatest ambition—Big League, least worries—College work. Favorite song—3:00 o’¬ clock in the Morning. Known to the ladies as a “man of exquisite grace.” Happy, congenial, carefree. Your friend and mine. Chemical Engineering Age 22; 1st Li. Co. B Inf.; V.-P. Dramatic Club ’23; Chan. Club. “H. E.”—“Horatio” “H. E.” fits the nature of this man, that makes him idol of his fish and a friend to all. We hopo his weekly sojourns to Navasota results in future happiness. We pick him, as did Brackett and Harrington, as our leading man. Stay in there, Horatio Kid, we’re with you! HOMER E. WOMACK Corpus Christi, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 24; 2nd Li. Tr. A Cav.; V.-P. Corpus Christi Club ’23; Pres. Christian Students ' Ass ' n; V.-P. Christian Students’ Council. “War-Horse” War-Horse is efficient and faithful as to responsi¬ bilities both lay and social. When things must be done, Homer can be depended on to do them. Age 21; Capt. Tr. A Cav.; R. V.; isl Sgt. Tr. A , ’22; Program Com. R. V. ' 22. “Billiken” “Billiken” is a man who is known all over the Campus for his sterling character and winning ways. He is the pride of his troop and is beloved by every man who knows him. Studious, capa¬ ble, and four-square—that’s him all over. Bill. Page 96 Senior Class History T N the fall of 1919, the first really normal school opening since the entry of A the United States into the World War, the largest class in the history of the College made its debut into the life and affairs of Aggieland. Although we were the first class to enter school since the unsettled days of the S. A. T. C.,when the regular routine of college life had been rather dis¬ astrously interrupted, we, nevertheless, soon learned that even though class rivalries and Sophomore responsibilities were supposed to have been dormant for a period the Sophomores knew full well their task and did not shrink from their duty. We had no sooner arrived on the Campus than we began to receive that part of our education that tradition had entrusted to upperclassmen in general and sophomores in particular. We early forgot how to spell the word “Freshman” and came to be known only as “Fish.” “Fishkillers” were brought from summer quarters, and we began our journey from the business end of them to the controlling end. “Cush- less” days became not mere dreams but realities. But those were the days we whole-heartedly enjoyed, and we know that when our memories in future years shall carry us back to our college days, it will be on these care-free “Fish” days that we are apt to linger. We were free from responsibilities and only bent on being “good” A. M. “Fish.” As happy as were those days, our first nine months in Aggieland must come to an end. Almost before we realized it, we found ourselves passing in Review in honor of the Class of ’20, and, a few minutes later, listening to the strains of music by the Aggie band to the tune of “Home, Sweet Home.” After a number of hearty handshakes and farewells with many promises to meet in September of 1920, we dispersed, each to his own home. But, when September came again and we joyfully returned to the Aggieland we had so learned to love, we soon found that our ranks had been thinned from one cause or another. As regretful as this was, we could not long be concerned about much except that we were upperclassmen—Sophomores, to be specific. There were many things to do. We had a large class of “Fish” to bring up; we had to attempt to thwart the plans of the Juniors for a banquet; we had athletic teams to help make and support; and incidentally we began to realize that we had left home in search of an education. Our tasks we performed well, and everything went splendidly until a cloud in the form of a Senate Investigation began to hover over our Campus. It all seemed to have been caused by the Sophomores. They tried to make us believe we weren’t up to “Parr.” This resulted in our Junior Banquet expectations coming to naught, as the Juniors saw fit to deny themselves the fun of it in order to prevent the possibility of any further criticism being directed a t the College. Page 97 When our Junior year came around, and we walked about the Campus with a Junior pin conspicuously exposed, w r e w ' ere as proud as w e could well be. We realized that we had passed over the ridge of our college life and had started on the last half of our journey. But the thing that absorbed most of our atten¬ tion was the long-looked-forward-to Junior Banquet. For were we not Juniors? And nothing short of the “schure-nuf” Junior Banquet w ould satisfy us. The Faculty saw fit to permit us to go ahead with our plans and to “pull- it-off” in grand style. This we did. The outwitted and defeated Sophomores made splendid “Sackholders.” They tried to frustrate our plans, and it seems that fate herself must have interfered in our behalf, else they would have beaten us. They captured five of the six or seven men they suspected, and but for the ability of our directing committee, Lindsey, Close, and Tiner, to change their plans and to aid the Toastmaster in his getaway, all would not have fared so well with us. We here desire to do homage to the Sophomores of the C lass of ’24 for their splendid fight and clean sportsmanship. We salute them. Now that we are on the last quarter of our course, we are inclined to be more appreciative of the things our Alma Mater has done and is doing for us. We are caused to stop and reflect on some of the things we have accomplished and on what the future has in store for us. We have contributed numerous letter and squad men to the athletic teams put out by the College under the leadership of Coaches Bible, House, and Anderson. Too much praise and credit we cannot give to these three men. They have done wonders for Aggieland sports. Bible has been head coach for five seasons, and he has brought to the school three Southwestern and one Southern Championship in football, including three victories over State U., one tie, and only one defeat; four Championships in basketball, and two in track. Coach House is making a strong bid for baseball honors, and Coach Anderson for track honors. As the ( lass of ’23 must be and is bidding good-bye, for a time, to the old school its members have come to love so, w ' e rise up in a body and bare our heads to it—our Alma Mater. We vow a vow that w e will go out into the world and be a better citizen of which she wu’ll ever be proud. We will use the impetus she has given us to the good of our state and nation; and w e wall ever remember and be grateful to her faculty w4io has done its best to teach us the essential things of life rather than how to make money. CLASS OFFICERS Office Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior President . . . P. C. Tom Sammie Sanders John C. Mayfield B. F. Brown Vice-President . W. Riley T. E. Riggs S. H. Sanders N. W. Jones Secy.-Treas. . . F. D. Graves R. M. Schofield N. W. Jones C. M. Close Historian . . FI. C. Simon C. E. Olsen F. H. Downs John C. Mayfield I J a(je ns The Class of 1924 “And that year all ‘Fish Killers’ were burned.” Sad but true. This simple quotation will be remembered by every member of the Class of ’24 as long as he remembers that there is an A. and M. College. We hated to see them go, but we are proud of the fact that they were not des¬ troyed until our Freshman year ended. We entered this far famed in¬ stitution on Sept. 16, 1920, and, not unlike the Freshman classes of other days, were dashed from our air castles of immediate suc¬ cess to the life of a lowly “Fish” all in the course of several hours. While we were being disciplined in the art of being good “Fish,” our course of study was suddenly and permanently interrupted. The state legislature has ruled hazing out of our curriculum. The School’s reputation was in our hands, and it was only our class spirit and close co-operation with the upper classmen that made an abrupt change easy. Among other things that we were deprived of that year was the Junior Banquet. We regret the fact that we cannot tell hair-raising tales of being chased by some aggressive sophomore during the annual “airing out” on the night of the banquet, but despite all the hard luck we had the year was finished success¬ fully, with many of our class receiving high honors. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we returned with the hope of bring¬ ing up our “Fish” as well as we ourselves had been without the use of “Fish Killers.” The task was rather hard, but nevertheless many new and successful methods of raising “Fish” were instituted. We did our part in athletics that year. “T” men were: DuBois, Miller, and Evans, Football; Gill and Darby, Basketball; McCullough, Track; and Gill, Baseball. Not soon will the Junior Banquet of our Sophomore year be forgotten. The plans of the Juniors were upset many times, and it was sheer luck that kept the toastmaster from falling into our hands. When our Junior year began, many were missing from the ranks. We chose wisely our class officers as follows: H. L. Roberts, President; T. R. Ste¬ phens, Vice-Pres.; C. R. Eschenburg, Sec.-Treas.; and R. M. Sherman, Hist. We are certain of a Junior Banquet this year, and it will not be long before the Sophomores will be holding the sack as we held it last year, in fact activities have already begun and the Sophs seem troubled with “fleas.” The prospects for a successful Senior year are bright, and we are afraid that it will come and go all too soon. We have the opportunity to make our Senior class the best A. and M. has ever seen. If ‘Cootie” Roberts President B. .T. ALLEN Agriculture U. S. ALLISON Agricultural Engineering McGregor Bishop Hempstead J. B. AMSLER Chemical Engineering H. B. ANDREW San Angelo Agricultural Administration R. A. ARNOLD San Antonio Electrical Engineering A. C. ATKINSON Agriculture McKinney I. B. BACCUS Electrical Engineering P. S. BAILEY Civil Engineering J. F. BAKER Agriculture W. F. BALLEW Chemical Engineering W. W. BARKER Agriculture M. B. BARNETT Agricultural Engineering Plano Rusk Girvin Corsicana Taylor McKinney Page 99 mWtmr- S. C. BARTLETT Marlin Agricultural Administration J. B. BATY Civil Engineering Taylor C. C. BAUGHN Mineral Wells Civil Engineering E. F. BERENDT San Antonio Electrical Engineering A. R. BLACK Ingleside Mechanical Engineering AY. B. BLANKENSHIP Lubbock Agricultural Engineering i N. B. BODINE San Angelo Civil Engineering R. G. BONNETT San Antonio Agricultural Administration L. B. BOONE West Agricultural Administration A. D. BOGER Vernon Agricultural Administration A. S. BRIENT San Antonio Agricultural Administration C. L. BRYAN Vernon Mechanical Engineering f M jjjgMg __ Page 100 ill E. A. BROWN F. A. BERGER O. L. BYRD Civil Engineering Agriculture Agriculture W. A. BYNUM Chemical Engineering E. B. CALVIN Civil Engineering L. J. CAPPLEMAN Agriculture Ft. Worth Flatonia Waco Midlothian Graham Honey Grove ■ B. E. CARROLL Houston Agricultural Administration E. CHAPA San Antonio Agriculture D. C. CHAPMAN Waco Agriculture I. E. CHIMENE Houston Electrical Engineering J. T. CLARK San Antonio Chemical Engineering E. S. COLLINS Jefferson Electrical Engineering ...... — Page 101 vzsmzs Juniors SS W. K. COTTINGAME Agriculture Jefferson J. F. CUNNINGHAM Chemical Engineering Ft. Worth F. W. COOPER Agriculture Center Y. C. DABNEY Industrial Education San Antonio W. C. CORBETT Textile Engineering Ft. Worth E. B. DARBY Civil Engineering Houston D. H. COX Agriculture Houston AY. H. DAAUDSON Civil Engineering Ft. Worth R. O. COX Textile Engineering Garrett B. C. DAVIS Agriculture Sonora R. S. CROCKETT Chemical Engineering Chapel Hill E. A. DAVIS Textile Engineering Itasca Pane 102 D. Y. PASQUALE Civil Engineering Dickinson J. S. EARLE Textile Engineering Ft. Worth P. DONALD Agriculture Ft. Worth MAX EDGLEY Chemical Engineering Port Arthur R. S. DRAKE Electrical Engineering Winchester C. L. EDWARDS Mechanical Engineering San Antonio J. V. DRISDALE Agriculture Juno L. C. ELLIOTT Electrical Engineering Greenville L. K. DUNNAM Corpus Christi Mechanical Engineering A. M. ERSKINE Civil Engineering San Antonio R. G. EARGLE Electrical Engineering Ft. Worth AY. B. ERWIN Mechanical Engineering Dallas J Fa(,c 10,} fi Juniors . ■ Jf ' i ' f ' C. R. ESCHENBURG Chemical Engineering B. K. EUBANK Cross Plains Chemical Engineering E. E. EUBANK San Benito Electrical Engineering W. J. EVERETT Ft. Worth Electrical Engineering H. K. FAUCETT Del Rio Agriculture Galveston Floresvill W. E. FLINT Agriculture San Antonio A. E. FOERSTER Rosenberg Agricultural Administration J. P. FORGASON San Antonio Agriculture W. B. FREDERICK Blooming Grove Agricultural Administration W. C. GAINEY Agriculture l T. J. FERRUCCI Architecture R. L. GARRETT Electrical Engineering Grapeland Weima r k. Page lOk ! fr E. W. GASTON Agricultural Administration T. L. GASTON Agricultural Administration r ' ..... Nacogdoches J. A. GRAVES ft V. L. GINN Mechanical Engineering M. P, GIPS Myra Granbury Yorktown Electrical Engineering R. H. GLENNEY San Antonio Mechanical Engineering C. F. GORMAN Winnsboro Agricultural Engineering East Andover, N. H. Agriculture K. G. GREENING Hope, Ark. Textile Engineering L. GREER San Antonio Electrical Engineering S. B. GRISSOM Granbury Mechanical Engineering E. C. GUNTER San Angelo Agricultural Administration W. L. GORINSKY Gonzales Agricultural Administration Page 105 V. .1. HANCOCK Mechanical Engineering Paris W. HARTMAN Civil Engineering Lockhart SAM HARLAN Chemical Engineering Plainview B. P. HARRISON Agricultural Administration Palmer E Y. HARPOLE Mechanical Engineering Houston H. S. HASLBAUER San¬ ' S 1 echanical Engineeri ng Antonio - V. H. HARRELL Agriculture Claude C. M. HEALD Agriculture A nson frl H. E. HARRINGTON Electrical Engineering Dayton W. K. HENRY Agriculture Denison .7. B. HARRIS Blooming Grove Electrical Engineering F. C. HERRING Agriculture Kurten I P(igc 106 M. W. HIGGINBOTHAM Civil Engineering J. C. HILL Agricultural Administration Alvin Ale Kinney H. K. HOCKADAY Agricultural Administration Cleburne W. D. HOHN Agriculture Nordheim O. C. HOLEKAMP Electrical Engineering Comfort C. T. HOTCHKISS Chemical Engineering Bay City T. E. HUBBY Agricultural Administration Waco C. E. HUDSON Agriculture H. C. HULTGREN Electrical Engineering W. R. HUTCHISON Agriculture A. J. IRWIN Pine Bluff, Ark. Ingle side Mechanical Engineering F. P. JAGGI Agriculture San Antonio Page 107 Milburn E. C. JOHNSON turai Engineering H. J. JOHNSON Engineeri S iCfc ° S,ia ’ ° Wfl - TED JOHNSTON Agricuiture San Antonio C. M. NAi. Mechanical Engineering Cisco E. E. KEAN L. L. KENDRICK Mechanical Engineering Moody Agriculture j. B. K ETTE gSONcai Engineering T. K. KIBKPATRICK Engineeriiig F. M. KR Agricultural Administration j. F. KUBALA ectr . cal Engineering E. C. K UEH lec trical Engineering O. R- EAZ Agricultural Administration Houston Reagan Dalhart Granger Taylor Waco Page 108 r:,|? V. D. LeLAURIN San Antonio Mechanical Engineering B. D. LEUTY Civil Engineering G. M. LEWIS Agricultural Administration J. F. LONGLEY Electrical Engineering G. W. LORD Chemical Engineering t. a. McCarter Agricultural Administration Justin Ft. Worth Westover Hebron Galveston j. p. McCullough Bruan Agriculture E. C. McFADDEN Pine Bluff, Ark Textile Engineering R. F. McSWAIN Agriculture Welborn Lyford E. C. MAGNUSON Agricultural Engineering A. D. MAGRUDER San Antonio Agricultural Administration H. O. MALCOLM Oklahoma City, Okla. Mechanical Engineering Paje 109 D. O. MARSHALL Architecture G. J. MARSH Ft. Worth Livingston Galveston H. M. MEYERS Agriculture Electrical Engineering G. R. MARKS Mechanical Engineering H. T. MAST Nacogdoches Agricultural Ad ministration R. K MATCHETT Flatonia Ft. Davis McKinney T. J. MEYERS Agriculture Agriculture Bag City Ellinger J. K. AIILLER Mechanical Engineering R. J. MILLIGAN Civil Engineering F. R. MOGUEL Mexico City, Mo. Agriculture E. K. MORGAN Kirbyville Electrical Engineering G. M. MORRIS Winnsboro Agriculture -rWt Page 110 1,1 H. F. MORRIS J. A. MAN AGIN Agriculture For rest on Uvalde Agriculture V. H. MONTGOMERY Muskogee, Okla. Civil Engineering W. W. MOSLEY Temple Agricultural Engineering A. B. MULLER Bracketville Electrical Engineering J. T. I. MULLIGAN Cooper Civil Engineering C. G. MUNN Sterling Citg Agricultural Administration L. N. MURCHISON Grapeland Agricultural Administration H. A. MURPHY Mexia Electrical Engineering J. Y. MYERS Booth Agricultural Administration R. G. NEELY Barstow Agricultural Administration G. B. NELSON Agriculture Greenville Page 111 W. S. NICHOLSON Mechanical Engineering Houston S. A. NIXON Civil Engineering Calvert F. B. NORRIS Agricultural Education Hubbard J. O’CALLAGHAN Mechanical Engineering Dallas D. OLD Electrical Engineering San Antonio A. S. ORR Chemical Engineering IVaco ki R. M. OWENS Architecture K. S. PALMER Electrical Engineering G. W. PARKHILL Civil Engineering J. K. PARR Agriculture J. M. PARSON Mechanical Engineering W. M. PATTON Electrical Engineering Bonham San Antonio Longview Hillsboro Greenville Greenville Page 112 s- a ' -asKfcja jfc. iilfcw . - trTar : J. H. PATERSON Agriculture Austin H. D. PITTS Architecture Luting D. C. PEAVY Cucro L. PLUNKETT, JR. Dallas Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Waco A. C. PFAFF Electrical Engineering Gainesville C. POAGE Agriculture R. L. PFAU Civil Engineering Victoria L. G. RANKIN Agriculture Beeville W. L. PFLUGER Agricultural Administration Eden W. REDDICK Civil Engineering Ft. Worth S. A. PINSON Civil Engineering Forney M. REEDY Civil Engineering Ft. Worth . ........- ------- • ..... • -- ------ ------------ Page 113 Page llJt W. T. SHORT H. N. SMITH Architecture Agriculture H. S. SMITH Electrical Engineering B. H. SMITH, JR. Mechanical Engineering M. R. SMITH Mechanical Engineering ZAY SMITH Architecture 1 : Clarksville Handley Dallas Sanger San Antonio O. G. STANDLEE Mechanical Engineering L. W. STASNEY Agricultural Administration L. D. STEFFINS T. R. STEPHENS Agriculture Agriculture J. K. STEVENS _ . Chemical Engineering Lampasas Handley Bryan Smithville Mission Plainview -- - - lifrMn . Page 115 W. V. STONE Holland Agricultural Administration J. O. STOVALL Mt. Calm Agriculture T. R. STRANGE Ardmore, Okla. Chemical Engineering J. B. STRUWE Electrical Engineering A. W. STUBBEMAN Mechanical Engineering B. T. SUMMERS Science Caldwell Cuero Nacogdoches C. B. SWAKNER Architecture T. S. TABER Electrical Engineering H. M. TATUM Architecture A. C. TAYLOR Civil Engineering C. W. TERRY Civil Engineering A. H. TORION Agricult ural A d mi n istration Denison Ft. Worth $a Dallas Ft. Worth Dallas Waco Page 116 A. R. TREADGILL Architecture N. P. TURNER, JR, Civil Engineering C. P. ULBRICH . , R. M. VAN HORN Architecture C. L. WALL, JR. Electrical Engineering P. S. WALLACE Civil Engineering ■■ “ Marlin Marshal Hondo Ft. Worth San Antonio Dallas J. M. WARD Agricultural Administration R. P. WARD Electrical Engineering H. C. WARREN Agriculture Waco Georgetown Waco Mart J. W. WATSON Agricultural Administration San Antonio C. M. WEBB Civil Engineering L. M. WELCH Electrical Engineering Voth Page 117 R. F. WHITE Civil Engineering BEN WHITEHOUSE Agriculture S. WHITSITT Agriculture J. W. WILLIAMSON Veterinary Medicine G. A. WHATLEY Electrical Engineering D. B. WHEELER Industrial Education Calvert Ft. Worth Houston Cleburne Crystal City Sour Lake G. E. WILLIG Industrial Education W. H. WILLIS Agricultural Engineering R. O. WILSON Civil Engineering Temple Bryan Coleman C. L. WINCHESTER Texarkana, Ark. Veterinary Medicine C. R. WOOD Honey Grove Electrical Engineering R. P. WOODY Civil Engineering Ft. Worth Page 118 Em w History of Second Yea r Two-Year Class September 1921 was a very eventful month in our lives, because it was then that we first made our acquaintance with old A. and M. I suppose we were no different from the preceding Fish, but, as every¬ thing was new, we felt that we were freshmen out of the ordinary and of a superior type. This feeling of greatness, however, soon vanished, and it left us just “slimy” fish. Yes, we were Fish from September to June, and of this fact we are justly proud. For didn’t we belong to the College whose teams won the Southern Championship in football and the Southwestern Championships in basketball and track? It was during a month in spring that we received our greatest amount of excitement. There were many and varied reports of the approach of the Junior Banquet, and a mysterious air had developed to an alarming extent on the campus. Juniors and Sophomores were running wild. The great day eventually came, and we Fish were transformed, as if my magic, into cross-country runners, distance walkers, and freight jumpers. In due time, we returned to the campus and found everything peaceful and c lm again. June 6 was the last of our days as A. and M. Fish. Those days had been happy ones, but, nevertheless, we were glad to be homeward bound. In the fall of 1922, the majority of us again became inhabitants of the College. Things had changed a great deal, for we were on our last year. A class meeting was called, and, for the first time in the history of any two-year class, officers were elected. They were: Skelton, J. A., President; Needham, R. L., Vice-President; Lewis, M. D., Sec- Treas.; Beavan, R. A., Plistorian. This act of actually organizing the class was a new step and a step forward. Everything has gone along smoothly and well. It must be remembered too, that although we are an organized class, we also participate in all the enterprises of the Sophomore Class. This fact will be demonstrated to its fullest extent when the Junior Banquet of this year is held. We shall lend a helping hand—whether it be to share honors or to hold the “Sack.” “Self-praise is poor recommendation,” I have heard said, but, nevertheless, in a history the records must be written. We regret that we must leave A. and M. with only two years’ work. We, however, must go out into the world of life, and we shall endeavor to bring credit to our Alma Mater. We may journey to the ends of the world, but we shall always remember and feel grateful to old Aggie- land. r R. A. BEAVAN T. R. BLACK W. BOZEK Agriculture Agriculture Plas Gell n, Fin. H. J. GOAD Morgan Ennis Forney F. HARPER J. T. HORD Agricultural Engineering C. G. CHAPMAN Engineering E. DUFF Los Angeles, Cal. Engineering A. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering A. P. LOWE Engineering Engineering Agriculture Engineering Dallas Cooper McGregor Pale stine, San Antonio R. R. RANKINS Woodward Mechanical Engineering R. B. REAVES Lomcta Mechanical Engineering C. G. RISLEY College Station Engineering M. A. ROME Bryan Engineering J. M. SANDERS Blanco Agriculture C. C. SORRELLS Agriculture C. E. SCHULER Agriculture T. M. SHELTON Agriculture J. A. SKELTON Textile Engineering T. R. WHITE Agriculture Katemey Galveston ' Wi nnsboro Brownsville Temple t Sophomore Class History In September of 1921, a horde of embryo engineers, adventurers, farmers, and athletes poured through the “Gates of Learning” and walked up the “Road of Knowledge” to be initia ted into the mysteries of A. and M. We lived happily through our “Fish” days, enjoyed our hrst real vaca¬ tion, and returned in September ’22 with visions of corporal stripes, and eager to “raise” the new crop of “Fish.” At our hrst meeting, the follow¬ ing officers were elected: J. B. Crass, Pres.; Steve Noble, Vice- Pres.; M. E. Dealy, Sec., and H. A. Stevenson, Hist. Later, Crass withdrew and Noble took the helm. Steve Noble President binder the tutelage of the great “D. X.,” the following men helped drag the Texas Longhorns into the dirt and won the coveted “T:” Eitt, Forgason, Knickerbocker, and Hardeman. When the battle smoke of the basketball season had cleared away, we were again Champions of the Southwest, and “Admiral” Washburn and “Cotton” Duckett were proud winners of the “T.” In addition to our athletic record, we take great pride in the fact that the greatest number of distinguished students are within our ranks. Up to the present, our achievements have been brilliant and colorful, and the future promises to be likewise. The event of the Junior Banquet is near, and the big question is, “Which class is going to be ‘Sackholders.’ Sophomores Abbey, G. E. Abercrombie, C. M. Ablowich, D. W. Adair, G. P. Adam, D. A. Allen, B. J. Allen, H. R. Allison, J. N. Almond, L. G. Amsler, J. B. Anderson, O. C. Andrew, H. B. Arledge, S. T. Axline, E. J. Barnes, T. G. Bates, N. O. Batot, M. J. Baxt, D. B. Bayley, C. Beavan, R. A. Beckworth, H. I. Bell, D. G. Bellomy, R. F. Bennett, H. C. Bensen, S. V. Beckel, L. A. Black, T. R. Blankenship, W. B. Blevins, E. Bock, I. Bone, H. P. Bothe, R. C. Baggett, C. C. Bazek, W. Brower, O. A. Brown, W. A. Buchanan, S. J. Bunker, S. C. Burchen, J. P. Burkhert, F. C. Burleson, R. A. Burt, J. F. Caldwell, R. F. Caldwell, W. H. Calloway, G. N. Camp, C. W. Canion, C. Carmichael, J. F. Causby, J. A. Chandler, J. N. Chapman, G. P. Chase, R. H. Chrisholm, C. J. Clark, P. H. Clarke, J. S. Clayton, N. H. Cloud, W. G. Colglazier, R. W. J. Collins, E. S. Cooper, J. P. Craig, C. S. Craig, W. G. Crude, R. F. Creveling, D. W. Dahlberg, F. J. Page 121 Sophomores Damon, A. M. Danna, J. B. Davidson, C. L. Davis, C. C. Doaley, M. E. DoLange, W. II. DeePree, E. J. Dodd, B. A. Duckett, H. D. Dunn, J. H. Dunnam, S. W, Edmundson, J. G. Edwards, C. L. Elliott, A. L. ElNouty, A. A. H. Engle, M. E. Erwin, W. B. Estill, J. F. Fancher, B. B. Farquhar, It. E. Faulk, N. M. Field, H. D., Jr. Field, S. M. Field, W. W. Finks, J. E. Fisher, N. Flowers, A. A. Foester, S. Forgason, J. Y. Forrester, W. G. Franck, S. R. Fraps, G. S. Frederick, W. R. Fretchier, C. J. Galbraith, J. W. Garry, M. B. Gasten, E. W. Gatlin, C. A. Gentry, O. C. Gibson, A. N. Gibson, E. L. Gibson, J. W. Gilchrist, E. D. Glenney, R. H. Gohlke, N. H. Golasinski, L. B. Gonzales, R. A. Goodenough, H. F. Goss, H. V. Gough, R. H. Grant, J. J. Greonstreet, W. H. Guion, W. F. Gunter, E. C. Gurinsky, W. L. Hanberry, W. F. Hanley, R. D. Harper, B. P. Harris, H. K. Harrison, R. D. Harrison, R. J. Hartman, W. Hatfield, T. C. Hayes, J. H. Henslee, S. W. Herrmann, T. D. Henry, B. F. Hester, B. E. Hiatt, A. M. Hicks, L. S. Hinman, A E. Hockaday, H. K. Holder, J. A. Hooper, R. E. Hopkins, B. H. Horten, P. E. Howard, M. R. Howard R. A. Howdeshell, A. D. Hunt, Z. Hunt, H. A. Hutchison, T. J. Icaga, F. Jacobson, J. E. Jarvis, B. Johnson, A. Johnson, H. R. Jones, Y. F. Joyner, A. L. June, M. M. Kalb, G. M. Kasper, C. Kennedy, V. R. Kerr, G. S. Ketchum, E. T. Kimbell, O. H. Kindle, J. M. King, W. C. Kirkpatrick, T. K. Koenig, E. A. Kraft, F. M. Krause, M. W. Krueger, G. R. Keumpel, L. G. Kuykendall, W. I. Lace, W. R. Larkin, J. C. Laseter, F. Ledbetter, J. J. Lee, F. Lee, J. A. LeMay, Y. Lester, H. V. Leuschner, R. L. Lipscomb, P. C. Long, W. B. Lynch, J. Lyone, J. F. B. McCauley, G. W. McChesney, W. H. McClellan, E. B. McCready, R. D. McCullough, W. R. McDaniel, G. N. McDonald, H. C. McDonald, R. Mclver, A. W. McKimmey, A. A. McNeil, A. M. MacDaniel, J. H. Majors, J. R. Maloney, J. H. —Continued Martin, V. Martinez, J. Massey, J. C. Mast, C. A. Meitzen, J. B. Metzger, R. F. Miller, I. Miller, J. Mims, S. W. Moguel, F R. Moore, C. W. Moore, W. A. Morey, A. P. Morgan, C. L. Mowlam, J. A. Mueller, I. A. Muller, J. A. Munn, C. G. Murchinsen, L. N. Myres, W. J. Noble, S. A. Norwood, S. Olivarri, R. D. Orr, W. B. Owen, R. K. Palmer, F. N. Park, L. G. Patterson, F. F. Peoples H. L. Perry, D. Porter, C. M. Pye, B. F. Pyland, J. W. Quayle, R. Ragsdale, F. H. Rainey, A. Ramsey, N. M. Rankin, E. L. Ransome, W. M. Rawlins, R. A. Rech. E. G. Reddick, W. N. Reedy, W. N. Reid, D. L. Reitch, T. C. Remschel, M. H. Reutzel, H. P. Reynolds, R. R. Rice, M. W. Richardson, A. I. Robbins, J. J. Roberts, G. E. Rogers, R. L. Roll, G. W. Royal, R. F. Sanderlin, R. C. Sawyer, F. L. Sayers, R. G. Schiewtz, D. P. Schmid, A. D. Schwab, O F. Sharp, C. B. Shook, E. M. Singleto n, F. M. Skrabanek, R. E Skrabanek, T. J. Smith, E. V. Smith, H. N. Smith, W. R. Snead, E. B. Spencer, C. B. Staats, C. G. Stancliff, F. H. Stanford, M. D. Stephens, I. A. Stephenson, L. D. Stevenson, H. E. Stewart, H. M. Stieneker, E. F. Stokes, J. B. Stone, W. V. Stubbs, F. M. Stynes, P. Tate, J. N. Taylor, G. E. Thacker, R. B. Thomas, J. L. Thorn, C. M. Thompkins, W. M. Tomlinson, J. B. Toner, S. M. Torian, A. H. Threadgold, R. H. Trim, W. F. Turman, W. W. Turney, C. M. Underwood, C. M. Valentine, C. H. VanHorn, R. M. Wade, W. J. Ward, A. A. Ware, C. S. Washburn, P. J. Waters, R. H. Waugh, C. A. Weaks, W. D. Webb, J. Webber, J. D. Weddell, W. C. Wehrman, C. R. Wendler, W. H. Werner, R. J. White, R. G. Willett, E. R. Williams, G. D. Wilson, C. C. Wilson, R. W. Wilson, Robt. W. Winchester, C. L. Winkler, W. H. Woiton. J. B. Wolfe, C. C. Wood, C. R. Wood, G. M. Wright, A. N. Wurzbach, W. A. Young, L. J. Youngs, W. C. Zoppe, O. O. Zimmerman, P. E. Paqi ' 122 Freshman Class History On last September 16, 850 young men entered upon a year of “Fish” life at Texas A. and M. College. These seekers after knowledge rep¬ resented one-third of the high school graduates of the state, and composed the largest Freshman class in the history of the College. The first week was a very busy one for the new students, who in a sort of daze went through the process of registration, assignment to organizations, and drawing of equipment. Much to their wonder they finished all the formalities of the week with far less trouble than expected. Their new uniforms made them more conspicuous than before, if such a thing was possible. On historic “College Nite,” Friday, Sept. 22, the Fish were initiated into the famous yelling Cadet Corps of A. and M. They learned of the traditions of the College, “Mac” Kyle, President and first experienced the thrill of hearing “Wildcat.” They began to realize what College spirit really meant and determined to do their part in being loyal cadets. The following night was one of joy to all Fish. They were entertained at a party given by the Y. The party was really the first meeting of the Fresh¬ man Class as a unit. From hearing loyal Fish boast of their home towns, one would easily have realized that Texas has a large number of “centers of the universe.” With these auspicious events matters of history, the Fish settled down to the work of the first term. They showed their loyalty to the school by attend¬ ing yell practice and all athletic contests, and presented each member of the Yelling Staff with a handsome sweater. It wasn’t long until the numeral “26” appeared on the standpipe. It disappeared and reappeared several times before it remained permanently. “Cashless Days” followed. The following officers were elected just before the Christmas holidays: S. M. Kyle, Pecos, President; J. N. Dansby, Bryan, Vice-President; W. M. Pinson, Forney, Secretary-Treasurer; M. B. Killian, Alvord, Historian. 1 he h ish teams have made a good record. The football team was unusually strong, and we expect several men to letter next season. Varsity should also get good men from the Fish basketball and baseball squads. I he F reshman class in reviewing the events of the past year feels gratified that it has made a successful start. Each Fish realizes that he is spending his happiest days. Each one is filled with a love for his school and a determination to honor it by his actions. • Freshman Class Adams, F. C. Adams, H. W. Adams, S. Z. Allen, D. K. Allen, K. A. Almond, M. D. Amsler, M. J. Anderson, J. R. Anding, E. Argudin, L. Ando, K. Arhelger, J. W. Armstrong, R. C. Armstrong, W. B. Arnim. V. T. Asbury, J. G. Ashford, L. T. Baeher, R. M. Badger, M. H. Baggett, G. F. Baggitt, R. T. Bailey, J. Bailey, L. Baker, C. E. Barks, B. B. Barbour, W. L. Barcus, C. W. Barghbaugh, E. R. Barker, W. Barlow, H. S. Barnard, M. M. Barrenchea, F. A. Barron, L. H. Barten, J., Jr. Barton, J. M. Batchler, J. B. Bayliss, A. Baylin, M. Bean, G. E. Behymer, M. H. Bell, H. N., Jr. Belsher, H. E. Benkenderfer, J. M. Bergman, S. H. Berry, J. R. Berry, R. FI. Bentel, H. W. Bingham, W. FI. Birdsong, B. S. Bishop, R. K. Black, J. P., Jr. Black, F. G. Blackburn, P. R. Blair, R. M. Blanton, L. P. Bool, L. N. Badine, W. R. Badix, J. E. Bachni, E. W. Boelsche, R. A. Boles, C. C. Nonvillain, R. F. Boriskie, P. Bosshardt, C. E. Bourland, D. D. Bowen, F. C. Boyce, J. C. Boyd, J. G. Bradford, A. L. Bramblett, L. W. Braselton, J. W. Brashear, E. A. Braswell, A. M. Brazelton, A. J. Bredthauer, D. F. Brekman, H. Brewster, C. B. Brewster, E. D. Brewton, E. E. Bruger, G. Bright, D. W. Brill, V. Brinkman, M. Brock, F. A., Jr. Brockschmidt, C. L. Brook, W. M. Brower, J. C. Brown, G. A. Brown, R. A. Brown, R. C. Bryant, T. E. Buchannan, G. C. Buckanan, W. H. Buck, E. O. Buckley, C. C. Buhler, G. T. Bundrick, FI. L. Burges, J. S., Jr. Burks, F. S. Burlingham, N. N. Burnitt, S., Jr. Byrne, G. E. Byrne, L. P. Byrom, M. H. Cade, G. H. Caillet, O. R. Cain, C. C. Caldwell, T. B., Jr. Calloway, G. W. Calloway, F. H. Callender, E. E. Campbell, D. A. Freshman Class—Continued Campbell, M. M. Childs, R. R. Craddock, W. R. Dermody, B. D. Campbell, R. M. Chipley, C. A. Craig, J. N. Devereaux, F. D. Cannon, C. L. Christensen, G. E. Craig, G. D. De Vilbiss, J. E. Cantrell, R. Chrestensen, W. O. Crawford, J. M. Dick, K. M. Capers, C. Christopher, R. G. Crawford, L. H. Duterich, L. G. Carlson, A. G. Clemins, F. A. Crawford, R. H. Disch, A. D. Carnes, P. S. Cliett, T. Creager, S. C. Dixon, J. P. Carney, J. T., Jr. Clousnitzer, C. G. Creveling, R. Dabbs, J. R. Carpenter, J. T. Cockrell, C. M. Craveley, B. R. Dackum, C. R. Carpenter, N. G. Cole, J. S. Crozier, J. B. Dodge, F. K. Carson, C. L. Coleman, H. J. Curry, G. G. Dodsen, L. Carter, L. A. Coleman, T. C. Curtis, H. L. Dodsen, S. B. Carter, R. H. Collins, H. E. Curtis, J. P. Dodson, T. A. Casey, C. O. Cone, I. H. Curtis, M. V. Dollinger, C. R. Castleberry, J. J. Conn, L. Curtis, T. S. Dorsey, J. W. Caswell, W. H. Conway, J. Curtis, V. Doty, A. I. Caton, T. W. Cook, W. B. Dalton, R. E. Dowden, V. F. Caveness, E. R. Cooper, J. E., Jr. Dalton, W. H. Dawlen, C. L. Cavett, W. D. Cooper, H. R. Daniel, R. L. Drushel, G. G. Cerf, H. F. Cope, P. Dansby, J. N. Duckworth, H. A. Chambers, B. R. Corder, J. M. Davidson, R. E. Duggan, R. F. Chapman, J. B. Conivall, J. V. Davis, B. C. Dilaney, F. S. Chapman, M. D. Conch, M. H. Davis, D. M. Durst, L. H. Chatham, T. J. Coursey, R. W. Davis, H. E. Eby, A. N. Cheany, T. H. Counville, D. B. Dean, W. H. Eddins, J. R. Chenowth, S. C. Covey, E. C. Debnam, S. A. Edds, G. H. Chewning, C. F. Cowan, W. L. De Bruin, N. M. Edmundson, W. L., Jr. Chilcoat, M. B. Cox, C. K. Denny, U. S. Ehlers, W. J. Page 12 t Freshman Class—Continued Eitt, h. w. Ellis, w. T. Elliston, F. A. Emmons, W. B. Epperly, L. M. Eppright, G. Estep, F. L. Evans, J. J. Evans, S. Eversberg, H. L. Ewing, R. A. Farmer, T. J. Farmer, W. L. Faulkner, L. N. Faust, W., Jr. Fulschmidt, J. Ferguson, W. M. Fine, C. Fix, W. A. Floyd, J. H. Floyd, L. E. Foester, C. M. Ford, J. T., Jr. Foskette, A. W. Foster, L. Foster, S. B. Fountain, E. R. Fox, S. C. Frankey, £. G. Franklin, C. S. Franklin, G. E. Franklin, J. V. Frederick, ' W. B. Freeborough, B. B. Freeland, W. D. Freeman, J. B. Friend, B. W. Fry, C. R. Fultun, W. Furneaux, J. E. Gaines, H. C. Gaines, R. P. Galbraith, O., Jr. Galle, A. E. Galley, C. A. Garner, T. H. Garanzik, H. S. Garrett, C. H., Jr. Garrett, G. E. Garza, R. A., Jr. Gathongs, W. J. Gatton, W. O., Jr. Gelber, I. Geer, C. M. Gentry, C. C. Gerbers, H. B. Gerdio, G. A. Germany, F. Gearraputo, L. A. Giesecke, A. H. Gilbert, J. T. Gillespie, J. G. Gillespie, L. E. Gilley, R. H. Gilliland, J. W. Gindrup, J. L. Gips, M. O. Glass, V. C. Galdmann, A., Jr. Gomey, F. Gorman, E. Gottwald, N. H. Grace, J. F. Granberry, P. P. Grun, S. M. Grur, J. W. Groginsky, R. L. Grondi, W. FI. Grun, G. H. Guelfi, P. Gulledge, S. FI. Gunn, J. L. Gurley, J. M. Gurthie, S. Y. Guyer, P. M. Hagan, L. E. Haile, J. B. Hall, C. C. Hall, E. W. Hall, S. D. Hallaran, R. P. Hallman, A. D. Hallman, W. T. Hamilton, J. C. Hampton, H. E. Hancock, A. P. Hanna, F R. Hanson, C. W. Harden, J. A. Hargrave, M. B. Harkrider, F. V. Harlow, R. D. Harris, C. T. Harrison, C. E. Hawkins, J. H. Hawley, J. E. M. Hayes, G. S. Hayes, J. H. Haynes, A. H. Hays. C. D. Hays, H. R. Hays, M. Page 125 Freshman Class—Continued Haywood, B. W. Heath, J. E. Heath, N. E. Hebei, A. O. Hedgepeth, A. T. Heed, H. L. Hefner, C. VV. Hefner, I). J. Hedgemann, O. H. Hiedelberg, C. H. Hellunes, C. M. Helweg, G. H. Hembree, J. F. Henderson, D. W. Hendrick, H. E. Hendry, P. T. Henry, C. E. Hensarling, P. H. Herrena, R. Herron, W. W. Hickman, R., Jr. Higganbotham, W. Hightower, J. T. Hildstrand, J. R. Hinton, J. O. Hipp, W. S., Jr. Hite, A. W. Hobbs, L. E. Hodges, C. D. Hoerster, H. E. Hogne, J. A. Holligan, A. M. Holloway, J. P. Holman, B. N. Hamann, R. C. Honaker, H. R. Hood, E. A. Hood, W. D., Jr. Hooks, J. J. Hooks, R. H. Hooks, W. M. Hooper, M. R. Hopkins, A. C. Horton, C. Q. Hotchkiss, S. T. House, J. B. Houston, T. L. Howard, J. L. Huber, K. M. Huber, K. P. Hobert, R. J. Huebner, E. A. Huffman, J. W. Hughs, M. B. Humphrey, T. G. Hunt, I. G. Hunt, J. W. Hunt, R. L. Hunter, C. C. Hurley, J. C. Husbands, L. T. Hotchins, R. W. Idol, J. C. Ingram, L. C., Jr. Irvin, B. Iselin, H. L. Jackson, C. H. James, C. G. Jameson, B. E. Jameson, E. C. Jennings, H. C. Jennings, M. R. Jennings, R. M. Jensen, J. G. Johns, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. B. Johnson, C. W. Johnson, E. W. Johnson, L. R. Johnson, W. C. Johnson, J. D. Jones, A. M. Jones, B. E. Jones, C. H. Jones, C. L. Jones, C. S. Jones, F. D. Jones, F. S. Jones, J. C. Jones, J. D. Jones, J. P. Jones, P. B. Jones, W. T. Jordan, G. VV. Josserand, P. L. Karnes, W. H. Kasper, J. E. Kaufman, J. M. Keathley, J. A. Keen, E. M. Keeton, W. E. Keienburg, J. W. Keith, D. H. Kelley, A. E. Kelley, VV. C. Kelly, E. M. Kelly, F. S. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, R. M. Kennington, C. B. Kent, G. F. Kerr, W. R. Killian, M. B. King, A. S. King, J. L. King, R. S. Kirkpatrick, J. A. Kishi, T. Kitthtz, T. A. Knox, K. B. Knox, R. F. Koehler, E. H. Koenig, J. Koenth, G. E. Kornegay, C. N. Kraemer, J., Jr. Kyle, S. M. Lace, E. H. Lackie, T. W., Jr. Lackner, A. Q. Lacy, E. O. Lacy, J. A. Laird, J. H. Lambert, N. Lancaster, P. M. Lane, H. W. Langford, J. D. Langlais, W. S. Langlotz, W. E. Lanham, S. W. Langsford, G. E. Larkin, J. C. Larkin, P. M. La Rue, F. E. Laseter, VV., Jr. Laughlin, L. Lawrence, H. M. Lawther, L. V. Ledford, P. Levin, G. Lewis, E. T. Lewis, P. VV. Leyendecker, M. M Liebhafsky, H. A. Leightner, L. F. Lilienstern, O. C. Lindley, H. A. Lindsey, C. C. Lipscomb, E. VV. Lipitz, B. Loessin, VV. B. Loew, G. E. Loftus, T. F. Loggins, L. R. Long, J. O. Longino, A. C. Lengley, A. J. Longserre, I. R. Lathrop, R. K. Love, C. L. Luke, H. H. Lusky, F. H. Lylis, E. L. Lyons, A. D. McAteer, R. H. McBurnett, E. VV. McCarty, J. L. McClinton, O. P. McCluney, J. T. McClure, J. G. McClung, W. A. McColgen, J. E. McConnell, H. H. McCracken, W. F. McCutcheon, B. McCutcheon, B. B. McDaniel, W. R. McDougal, M. S. McDougal, T. H. McElray, W. D. McGee, A. C. McGee, J. S. McGinney, I. L. McGlaun, W. McGuire, J. D. McKay, E. S. McKee, M. G. McKanzie, J. G. McKinnon, T. J. McKnight, C. McMardie, F. F. McMurry, S. R. McMamara, F. L. McNess, G. W. MacDannell, B. Mackensen, O. Macy, W. S. Magee, B. V. Magnuson, N. C. POQC 126 Freshman Class—Continued Mallory, J. S. Mallow, A. W. Manly, J. M. Mann, J. E. Manning, G. B. Manning, W. W. Marcus, L. B. Marcy, R. S. Martin, J. D. Martin, L. C. Martin, R. J. Massengburg, N. H. Massengburg, M. N. Matern, C. G. Maurin, R. D. May, C. V. Mayer, A. Mayfield, J. Mayfield, P. B. Mayfield, R. F. Mayo, J. F. Mecham. G. P. Meisenheimer, F. E. Melsen, M. A. Melton, E. C. Menke, T. M. Merreth, R. Meyer, H. M. Miers, H. W. Milam, R. B. Milburn, J. N. Milburn, K. A. Milford, T. H. Miller, B. A. Miller, H. L. Miller, R. N. Miller, T. A. Mims, M. H. Mengs, J. M. Mires, A. A. Mitcham, R. A. Mitchell, C. D. Mitchell, F. W. Mitchell, H. M. Mitchell, R. H. Magford, H. Montgomery, C. L. Montgomery, W. B. Moon, F. H. Moore, A. J. Moore, C. A. Moore, H. L. Mooris, J. D. Morris, W. H. Morriss, G. A. Marton, F. Martin, J. V. Mueller, L. J. Muenzenberges, C. Muller, M. H. Muncey, C. A. Munday, J. M. Munn, C. C. Munnirlyn, W. T. Murrell, J. T. Myers, A. Myers, P. Nairn, K. L. Neal, C. W. Nehlett, T. B. Nelson, P. A. Nelson, S. E. Newman; C. FI. Newman, G. N. Newman, N. N. Newton, L. M. Newton, R. J. Nixon, R. F. Noland, C. S. Norris, L. V. Norris, W. G. Norton, P. G. Novasad, E. J. Nowartny, E. P. Nunn, J. E. O’Brien, C. E. Ochterbeck, W. H. Ochterbeck, W. J. Odor, E. H. Ogletree, J. D. Olds, F. C. Olinger, O. S. Olivarri, N. H. Owen, H. E. Owens, C. B. Owens, G. L. Owine, G. N. Pace, J. M. Painter, J. H. Palmer, J. C. Park, D. M. Parks, G. S. Parker, E., Jr. Parks, J. M. Parr, V. P. Partin, L. C. Pate, W. C. Patman, J. A. Patrick, J. H. Patton, J. R. Paxdral, N. Peacock, W. Peak, N. E., Jr. Pearson, E. P. Pederson, P. O. Peck, J. R. Pennybacker, P. J. Penny, J. G. Perry, E. E. Perry, P. H., Jr. Peters, J. T. Peterson, C. J. Peterson, H. L. Petzing, M. N. Peyton, L. N. Peyton, R. W. ' Phillips, W. L. Par, A. P. Pierce, C. W. Pierce, T. C. Pingerat, T. E. Penson, C. T. Penson, W. M. Platt, J. E. Pollock, J. B. Porter, A. A. Powell, E. L. Powell, G. M. Powess, W. N. Prather, J. T. Price, H. S. Price, N. R., Jr. Price, W. S. Priesmeyer, R. M. Primm, P. J. Prudhamne, E. E. Puckett, A. M., Jr. Puckett, G. Pumphrey, E. B. Qiercan, C. H. Quinby, J. R. Quinn, J. D., Jr. Ralph, T. B. Ramsey, L. W. Ramsey, W. H. Rankin, R. R. Ray, R. V. Rayhun, J. S. Raenes, F. T. Reaves, R. B. Reece, R. L. Reece, A. R. Reilly, R. B. Reitch, T. C. Rettiger, N. C. Reynolds, B. D. Reynolds, O. S. Rhodes, B. R. Rice, M. N. Rice, M. N. Richardson, C. A. Richter, C. M. Riddick, J. A. Rikard, B. F. Riney, N. A. Rippu, H. J. Riverire, N. H. Rix, R. W. Roberts, E. F. Roberts, FI. D. Roberts, J. H. Roberts, L. A. Roberts, L. L. Roberts, R. A. Roberts, N. A. Roberts, M. J. Robertson, T. C. Robinson, L. E. Rodgers, H. L. Rodriguey, M. Roensah, T. H. Rogers, C. R. Rogers, H. L. Rogers, R. H. Rohde, R. E. Raloff, L. Rollins, J. M. Rolston, J. M. Roats, E. N. Rasales, R. Rosboraugh, R. F. Rose, E. S. Ross, B. F. Ross, J. G. Ross, J. W. Jr. Ross, W. T. Rayder, T. H. Page 127 Freshman Class—Continued Rudd, j. c. Russell, H. A. Russell, J. N. Ryan, J. H. Ryan, W. A. Saage, M. F. Salby, R. O. Samples, J. Sander, O. O. Sanders, A. Sanders, N. A. Sanders, S. N. Sarles, B. D. Sancier, J. R. Sayles, C. M. Scales, A. L. Schneider, J. E. Schutz, H. C. Schenope, E. C. Scott, G. M. Scott, K. H. Scraggins, W. R. Self, S. R. Selman, G., Jr. Selstad, N. E. Senter, E. E. Sessems, C. M. Seen ms, H. J. Shanks, G. N. Sharp, B. T. Sharp, J. H. Shar, L. D. Sheiner, T. P. Sheen, J. D. Shelton, T. M. Sherley, C. G. Shivero, J. T. Shikley, C. W. Shoemaker, B. L. Shofner, B. A. Shorty, H. J. Seites, J. H. Simpson, H. B. Simpson, J. R. Sims, B. O. Smith, C. A. Smith, C. E. Smith, C. O. Smith, C. F. Smith, E. H. Smith, E. P. Smith, F. Smith, G. M. Smith, H. D., Jr. Smith, J. E. Smith, R. T. Smith, W. W. Snanely, L. M. Sneed, H. M., Jr. Sowell, H. O. Spaulding, P. L. Spears, J. R. Speed, T. J., Jr. Spence, R. F., Jr. Spencer, H. P. Spencer, J. W. Speny, B. D. Spratt, J. W. Steadly, F. M. Steck, A. B. Stegall, R. E. Stein, J. A. Stephens, B. M., Jr. Stephens, J. A. Stephens, N. A. Steward, C. D. Stendt, V. G. Stakes, J. B. Storey, J. G. Stout, S. E. Starall, J. D. Stovall, J. W. Stratton, L. M. Struker, J. M. E. Streeker, A. L. Streman, C. J. Stromberger, C. J. Stoccene, R. A. Stuart, F. B. Stuart, R. E. Summers, U. P. Sweatman, L. E. Sinceney, S. A. Swenny, B. Switzer, R. F. Taber, L. H. Talbot, D. G. Taliaferno, G. N. Tartt, J. B. Taylor, E. A. Taylor, J. R. Terry, J. G. Terry, R. C. Thierstein, F. K. Thomas, R. Thomason, G. R. Thompson, A. C. Thompson, O. A. Thampson. N. J. Thorn, A. K. Thorp, J. L., Jr. Tidwell, J. L. Tiller, A. T. Tillery, M. E. Tilley, F. G. Tilson, H. A. Timmerman, W. C. J. Tips, K. Tipton, P. Tisdale, R. S. Tobe, F. N. Torbett, J. W. Tosch, F. L. Tracy, P. L. Traytor, R. R. Trogy, C. J. Tripatt, S. D. True, C. A. Tubbs, C. A. Tucker, B. R. Turner, W. T. Turner, J. Ulrich, P. F. Ullery, M. H. Vaden, T. S., Jr. Valiente, F., Jr. Vantrease, H. N. Vinson, W. R. Viotto, P. F. Vogt, C. Vondy, A. Von Minden, A. H. Wade, R. C. Waide, A. J. Walker, E. R. Walker, O. B. Wallace, M. Wallace, S. P. Wallace, T. H. Waring, N. H. Warrener, R. M. Washburn, C. R. Washburn, D. A., Jr. Watkins, J, E. Watson, C. W. Watterson, T. K. Watts, A. G. Wats, C. D., Jr. Wayman, L. A. Weatherby, E. J. Weddle, A. L. Weenes, R. O. Weichsel, R. F. Wester, C. C. Westmoreland, C. S. Weverka, F. L. Wharton, H. E. Wheeler, J. T. White, P. M. Wiggins, T. D. Wiginton, M. S. Wilcox, M. N. Wilie, A. L. Williams, C. A. Williams, E. J. Williams, H. L. Williams, J. Williams, M. K. Willis, C. A. Willis, H. A. Wilson, E. L. Wilson, E. M. Wilson, H. D. Wilson, J. L. Wilson, R. E. Wilson, S. N. Wilson, W. W. Wimberly. C. E. Wingfield, R. R. Wingo, W. H. Winzer, M. M. Weppercht, W., Jr. Wiseman, R. A. Witchell, C. B. Wafiford, R. L. Womack, M. S. Wood, C. J. Woodrum, M. Wright, G. E. Wright, T. L. Wyhe, S. N. Yard, C. E. Yates, M. A. Young, A. V. Young E. R. Zakarian, Z. Z. Zenn, B. A. Page 128 SPECIAL STUDENTS Ainsworth, E. M. Covington, R. T. Jones, F. S. Perkins, L. S. Anderson, J. P. Craig, G. D. Jones, R. S. Porter, C. A. Ashley, M. O. Curtiss, S. C. Kean, E. E. Radford, J. A. Aughty, R. C. English, W. R. Keen, L. S. Reed, C. V. Baker, H. Fletcher, R. K. Kirby, D. T. Reese, J. T. Baker, J. B. Forga, L. A. Knickerbocker, H.W.Jr. Remy, T. R. Barden, F. Fountin, J. M. Kunz, A. G. Reynolds, E. B. Barkley, W. E. Gee, S. T. Laden, W. W. Rice, M. U. Bell, G. Gill, G. W. Langston, E. A. Roddy, P. E. Bennett, M. L. Gladney, C. B. Laursen, L. L. Roitsch, C. R. Benton, J. H. Gonzalez, M. Lewis, H. L., Jr. Rowland, C. E. Benard, F. G. Gorman, C. F. McCullough, H. E. Sanchez, R. Beggers, J. L. Gossett, R. W., Jr. McGlothing, A. V. Sayers, P. E. Bilsing, S. W. Gregory, J. R. McNeil, H. R. Schaer, R. Blackburg, S. M. Guinmaraes, C. L. Marshall, D. 0. Shanks, G. W. Boatwright, M. V. Gunn, J. E. Martin, A. D. Singleton, J. H. Benham, V. E. Harlrey, C. B. Martin, F. 0. Smith, C. R. Boully, D. W. Harrison, B. F. Martin, P. A. Smith, R. S., Jr. Brantley, A. L. Heger, F. F. Mathis, P. L. Steller, A. C. Brown, C. B. Hendry, W. B. Matthews, W. H. Steller, G. M. Brown, R. D. Hickman, J. B. Mitchell, H. C. Stoboaugh, A. M Broyles, J. E. Hill, J. C, Moore, F. W. Summers, B. T. Bryan, J. R. Hoffman, J. W. Morgan, E. K. Walser, P. H. Bunker, P. S. Halle, H. A., Jr. Morgan, S. S. Ware, R. Burnham, R. M. Hopkins, M. W. Morris, E. P. Weinfield, M. Carlton, R. E. Huey, P. Mueller, C. J. West, S. G. Carpenter, J. F. Humason, G. W. Mullins, B. F. K. Weydell, A. T. Carper, J. H. Hunnicutt, J. R. Needham, R. L. Wheeler, D. B. Cartwright, B. P. Hurley, J. C. Newell, W. H. White, P. Chappelle, H. L. Irwin, A. J. Oakes, H. M. Williams, H. L. Childress, R. C. Johnson, H. F. Orme, W. P. Wilson, C. 0. Clark, B. C. Johnston, T. Patterson, F. H. Wilson, J. H. Clutter, J. A. Jones, B. C. SPECIAL FEDERAL STUDENTS Alexander, T. L. Dares, J. D. Hunt, B. G. Sawyer, C. M. Alford, J. B. Dunn, J. F. Jones, B. D. Simpson, D. M. Allen, C. W. Farmer, W. R. Knight, C. M. Slaven, L. J. Arp, B. F. Floyd, K. Kooistra, J. Tadlock, C. M. Bain, J. S. Gaines, H. P. McGill, J. T. Tallman, R. J. Campbell, J. T. German, J. Mann, B. D. Trebble, J. H. Campbell, W. P. Green, G. S. Morton, G. W. Turner, N. H. Chick, C. P. Green, J. L. Morton, J. S. Turner, V. L. Clark, C. F. Gulley, L. Plagens, T. R. Welch, J. G. Clark, J. S. Gustavus, 0. C. Poole, S. E. Williams, C. L. Conn, C. M. Harper, F. Rice, J. T. Williams, W. E. Crow, C. L. Harris, B. E. Rubinsky, H. Wilson, H. P. Daniel, F. H. Harrison, B. B. Rush, S. P. Worsham, J. L. Daniel, S. A. Hughes, J. M. Page 129 9 Graduate Students Ransom James Cole, Agriculture.......... . . Bryan B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1916 Arthur Benjamin Conner, Agriculture......... College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1904 Moses Eugene Cox, Civil Engineering.......... College Station B. S. Clemson Agricultural College, 1916 Charles William Crawford, Mechanical Engineering....... Bryan B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1919 George Leon Dickey, Agricultural Education ....... College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1921 Harrold Chellis Doremus, Civil Engineering....... College Station B. S. University of Nebraska, 1921 Earl W. Geyer, Agriculture............. College Station B. S. New Mexico State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1914 Fred Hale, Agriculture.............. College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1922 Albert Sidney Johnson, Chemical Engineering......... Dallas B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1922 William Ernest Lasseter, Agriculture......... College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1922 Arthur Henry Leidik, Agriculture........... College Station B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College, 1902 John Thomas Lamar McNew, Civil Engineering....... College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1918 Thurman Armour Munson, Civil Engineering . . . . • . . . College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1910 Joseph B. Oliphint, Agriculture............ College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1923 Frank Hill Robinson, Agriculture . ........... College Station B. S. University of Tennessee, 1920 Ross M. Sherwood, Agriculture............ College Station B. S. Iowa State College, 1910 Alonzo Ansley Skinner, Agriculture.......... College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1921 Harris Pearson Smith, Agriculture........... College Station B. S. Mississippi A. and M. College, 1917 William Howard Williams, Chemical Engineering...... College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1922 SPECIAL UNOFFICIAL STUDENTS Miss Mary Beers Miss Elaine Bizzell Miss Helen V. Downard Miss Elsie Duncan Miss Geraldine Grout Miss Kathryn Hyland Miss Adele Jones Miss Lily Bess Kyle Miss Texas Orms Miss Fannie Mae Sanders Mrs. I. C. Sanders Miss Priscilla Sims Miss Ruth Watkins Mrs. A. B. Weaver Payc ISO Graduate Students Ransom Tames Cole, Agriculture . . . . . . • B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1916 Arthur Benjamin Conner, Agriculture ..... . B. S. A. and M. C ' oUege of Texas, 1904 Moses Eugene Cox, Civil Engineering....... B. S. Clemson Agricultural College, 191.6 Charles William Craweord, Mechanical Engineering B. S. A. and M. College of d ' evas, 1616 George Leon Dickey, Agricultural Education . B. S. A. arid M. College of Texas, 1921 Harroi.d Chellis Dokbmus, Civil Engineering . . . , B. S. University of Nebraska, 1921 Bryan . College Station . College Station . Bryan . College Station . College Station Earl W. Gbyer, Agriculture.......... • . . College Station B. S. ' New Mexico State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1914 Fred Hale, Agriculture ... .......... College Station B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1922 Albert Sidney Johnson, Chemical Engineering........ . Dallas B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1922 Vt -LIAM Ernest Lasseter, Agriculture B- S. A. and M. College of Texas, !922 ' ' tation 11 1 :NRv EftlDlK, Agriculture . . . . B. S. Kansas,State Agricultu alCofi • -oU ® Station ’ ' ! . Civil Engineering . , v . B A. and M. College of Texas, 1918 A ; 11 ' !: - iAN ' : Vh Civil Fiigjrit riny , . , • f i : f Texas WW ' ‘ w I ;:puix-. Vgricukure ... . 7 ., B A aad M College’of ' Texas. 192.1 ‘ ' C ? !■ rank Hru Robins.A griculture . L „ D S. University ofTennessee, 1920 ' ' ’ ‘ SYo w |; - Ai hwuoij, Agriculture..... . . B. S. Iowa State College, 1910 : ' ‘ Lollc S e Station Af.ox,c. - ' Xnslev Skinner, Agriculture .... . B. S. A. and M. College of Texas, 1921 ' ' i o ' n S c CtaUon 11 o ' h R.soN Smith, Agriculture . ... .. .. , . B- S. Mississippi A. and M. College 1917 .......... ■■ C .. .si...,. t m SPECIAL UNOFFICIAL STUDENTS Miss Mary Beers Miss Elaine Bi . .hll Miss Helen V. Dovvnard Miss Elsie Duncyn Miss G eraldine Grout Miss Lily Bess Kyle Miss Texas Or ms Miss Fannie Mae Sanders Mrs. I. C. Sanders Miss Priscilla Sims ‘ .Military virtu.es .are civic virtues. Obedience to constituted authority, proraptnoss, no;.tnen , presence of mind, courage, initiative, cooperation vit. one’s follo-s, leadership - all these are attributes of good American citizensni. at all times. R.O.T.O. training inculcates these valuable qualities, develons character, and builds strong bodies. Through its ceremonies, it teaches love for Our r lr rnd 7 hst it, represents. It thus prepares the individual student to discharge the full measure of his obligations as an American citizen. LSOle B. EROilhf., Colonel, General Staff, Paye 131 THE CORPS EN ROUTE TO SBISA’S Page 133 Page ISJf Page 135 Page 136 rpQA y7sy.yY ' zss , yJsz S . _ W , .,_JpP., r Cs Page 137 Page 138 Page 139 £ Ce os- { y f. fr r (- 7i Ttfirr Page IJfO Page 1 1 Page 1 2 ir BAND Captain O. P. Weyland 2nd Lieutenants Parish, T. L. Compton, C. R. ist Sergeant Bartlett, S. C. Sergeants Boone, L. B. Eargle, R. G. Lee, S. D. Matchett, R. K Potts, C. B. Romberg, C. J. Turner, N. P. Corporals Bickel, L. A. Lipscomb, P. C. Patterson, E. F. Privates Adam, D. A. Behymer, M. H. Brouer, O. A. Cloud, W. G. Dodd, B. A. Elliott, A. L. GifFin, H. A. Herrmann, T. D. Hicks, L. S. Howell, J. B. Huff, A. W. Hunter, H. A. Lee, J. A. Lee, F. Long, W. B. Captain “NUTTS” WEYLAND Mackenson, O. Marshall, D. O. Myers, W. J. Reedy, W. N. Skelton, J. A. Smith, C. O. Willett, E. R. Westmoreland, C. S. Wood, C. R. Zimmerman, P. E. Belsher, H. E. Boelsche, R. A. Carlson, O. G. Dorsey, J. W. Dockum, C. R. Epperly, L. M. Gaines, H. C. Hinton, J.O. Hargrove, M. H. Hays, H. R. Hubert, A. Kelley, M. C. Macy, W. S. McDaniel, W. R. McKenzie, J. G. Mires, A. A. Mitchell, R. H. Moore, A. J. Norton, P. G. Patrick, J. H. Price, W. S. Rankin, L. G. Samples, J. Stein, J. A. Strieber, A. L. Tabor, S. H. Wade, R. C. Watkins, J. E. Wester, C. C. Weverka, T. L. Zinn, B. A. Non-Military Tolson, W. A. Broyles, J. E. Huff, C. R. Hubby, T. E. Treadgill, A. R. Risley, C. G. Washburn, P. J. Weaks, W. D. Keen, E. M. Langford, J. D. Page U S Page lJ f 4 1st Lieutenants Lindsey, G. A. Shifflett, L. B. Noster, C. W. 2nd Lieutenants Brison, R. H. Thompson, B. C. Reynaud,O. F. - Captain ‘HE 1 NIE” WEIR 1st Sergeant Stephens, T. R. Sergeants Burnham, R. M. Lewis, G. M. Harrison, B. P. Pfluger, W. L. Snell, C. Baker,.!. F. Stribling, R. C. Corporals Waugh, C. A. Beckworth, H. T. Damon, A. M. Caldwell, W. H. Hayes, J. H. McCready, R. D. Underwood, C. Ad. Weddell, W. C. 1 : r 4 Privates Asbury, J. G. Berger, L. A. Barton, J. M. Deden, E. M. Boehne, E. W. Dart, M. E. Bonvillon, R. F. Fawcett, H. K. Bredthauer, D. F. Irwin, K. W. Cantrell, R. Krueger, G. R. Campbell, D. Meyer, H. M. Christensen, G. E. Munn, C. G. Craddock, W. R. Stovall, J. . Debnam, F. A. Wheeler, D. B. Edmundson, W. L. Allison, J. N. Hamilton, J. C. Austin, R. E. Hedgespeth, A. T. Behimer, M. H. Hodges, C. D. Brown, M. C. Hurley, J. C. Burkhart, F. C. Iselin, H L. Eitt, H. W. Mayfield, R. F. Evans, J. J. Mathis, P. L. Forgason, J. Y. Morriss, G. A. Gibson, A. N. Prather, J. T. Hamilton, H. B. Sarles, B. D. Peoples, H. L. Sowell, H. . Puckett, A. M. Speed, T. J. Pyland, J. W. Turner, W. T. Spencer, C. B. Wheeler, J. T. Pof p Ilf5 lO COMPANY B, INFANTRY Captain C. E. Olsen ist Lieutenants Davis, T. C. Dunn, H. Wilson, H. E. 2nd Lieutenants Bartlett, J. W. Heartfield, R. C. Ist Sergeant Whitehouse, B. Sergeants Buckley, C. C. Heald, C. M. McKoy, E. G. Pitts, H. D. White, R. G. Corporals Colglazier, R. W. Finks, J. Guion, W. F. Ketchum, E. T. Norwood, S., Jr. Larkin, J. C. Trim, W. E. Wood, G. M. Privates Abercrombie, C. M. Armstrong, R. C. Curry, G. S. Goldmann, A. Grace, J. F. Guthrie, S. Y. Henry, C. E. Lambert, W. Patterson, E. F. Captain “PAT” OLSEN Putnam, S. Quin, J. D. Royal, R. F. Tumlinson, J. C. Baughn, C. C. Burden, J. P. Cappleman, L. J. Crockett, R. C. Earle, J. S. Ginn, V. L. Greening, K. G. Johnson, E. C. Maufrais, H. L. Mitchell, H. C. Woody, R. P. Westmoreland, C. S. Wilson, C. O. Badger, M. H. Brill, V. Bailey, J. Buchanan, W. H. Beutel, R. W. Curtis, V. Capers, E. Chambers, B. R. Doty, A. I. Dalton, W. H. Franklin, G. E. Giarraputo, L. A. Gilbert, J. T. Gieseke, A. H. Gathings, W. J. Hobbs, L. E. Homan, R. E. Henderson, D. W. Huffman, J. W. Harrison, C. E. Karnes, W. H. Lightner, L. F. Muenzenberger, C. Melton, E. C. McGee, A. C. Munday, J. M. McNamara, F. L. Mallow, A. W. Montgomery, C. L. Nairn, K. L. Price, H. A. Quereau, C. H. Rhode, R. E. Roberts, L. A. Roberts, W. E. Reynolds, C. S. Smith, C. E. Scott, G. W. Simpson, J. R. Selman, C. Tilson, A. H. Waring, W. H. Watts, C. Wiginton, M. S. Wimberly, C, E. Page 1 6 COMPANY C, INFANTRY Captain W. H. McClelland 1st Lieutenants McDonald, J. H. Milhollin, R. M. Schulze, F. 2nd Lieutenants Kirkpatrick, W. D. Spence, S. L. Wilder,]. W. 1st Sergeant Dunnam, L. K. Sergeants Hutchinson, W. R. Smith, M. R. Bartholomew, R. O. Wilson, R. O. Hyland, G. G. Corporal: Galbraith, J. W. Goss, H. V. Metzger, R. F. Miller, J. Roberts, G. E. Quayle, R. Schmid, A. D. Wehrman, C. R. Youngs, W. C. Captain “MACK” McClelland Jwsp- 1 fpS iA Privates Cooper, F. W. Howell, J. B. McCullough, J. P. Gips, M. O. Nixon, J. P. Ratcliffe, T. G. Rogers, H. L. Arnim, V. T. Barnes, T. G. Batis, N. I. Coleman, T. C. Curtis, T. S. Foester, L. Giffin, H. A. Matern, C. G. Muller, J. A. Reynolds, R. R. Saunders, J. M. Smith, F. Tate, J. N. Werner, R. J. Woiton, J. B. Zimmerman, P. E. Berry, J. R. Burnitt, S. Bergman, S. H. Boal, L. N. Batchler, J. B. Campbell, R. M. Covey, E. C. Childs, R. R. Devereux, F. T. Dansby, N. J. Dalton, R. E. Dodge, F. K. Eversburg, H. L. Eppright, G. Guyer, P. M. Harris, C. T. Idol, J. C. Ingram, L. C. Lane, H. W. McConnell, H. H. Miller, B. A. Morris, W.J. Mays, C. V. Phillips, W.L. Royder, F. H. Sneed, H. N. Struwe, R. A. Shivers, J. F. Wilson, W. W. Wylie, S. W. Wilcox, M. Wade, R. C. Wilson, F. Weddle, A. L. Yett, R.P. Page 1J,7 Page U f S 1st Lieutenants Simpson, F. M. Axe, R. A. 2nd Lieutenants Schmidt, G. F. Gorman, J. A. Antoline, S. ist Sergeant Roberts, FI. L. Sergeants Steffens, L. D. Cox, R. O. Robinson, C. A. Hancock, W. J. Orr, A. S. Nixon, S. A. Abrams, N. H. Bowden, E. L. Corporals McCullough, W. R. Taylor, G. E. Anderson, O. C. Hodge, J. F. Howard, M. R. Rech, E. G. Baxt, D. B. Kimball, O. H. McNeel, A. M. Winckler, W. H. Tompkins, W. M. Captain “J. L.” SAUNDERS Hiatt, A. M. Holder, J. A. Johnson, C. B. Lester, H. V. Martin, V. Mayfield, J. Muncey, C. A. Olivarri, R. D. Poth, J. H. Ross, B. F, Stubbs, F. M. Smith, H. N. Turney, C. M. Watson, J. W. Young, L. J. Morton, F. Byrne, L. P. Brown, R. C. Bundrick, H. S. Carpenter, J. T. Carter, L. A. Caswell, W. H. Disch, O. D. Farmer, W. L. Huebner, E. A. Hefner, D. J. Jameson, E. C. Jones, J. D. Lindley, H. A. Lyles, E. L. Morton, J. V. Olivarri, W. H. Olds, F. C. Painter, J. H. Powell, E. L. Perry, E. E. Sprott, J. W. Spence, R. J. Sheen, J. D. Tipton, P. Ledford, P. Wiseman, E. A. Wilson, S. N. Pckjc Uf9 COMPANY E, INFANTRY Captain W. W. Bridges ist Lieutenant Parnell, B. D. 2nd Lieutenants Hughes, W. H. Leiper, S. E. 1st Sergeant Norris, F. B. Sergeants Holecamp, O. C. Chapman, S. P. Garnett, E. W. Hanna, F. W. Lord, C. W. Matchett, R. K. Corporals Bryan, J. R. Howdeshal, A. D. Majors, J. R. Rice, M. W. Privates Gatlin, E. N. Gill, E. K. Miller, T. L. Owens, G. L. Rogers, R. L. Carlton, M. W. Craig, C. L. Craig, W. G. Dunn, J. H. Gibson, E. L. Captain BILL” BRIDGES Goodenough, H. F. Harper, B. P. Hatfield, J. C. Henslee, S. W. Hester, B. E. Kindle, J. K. Keathley, J. A. Johnson, H. R. McCulloch, H. E. McClellen, E. B. Palmer, J. C. Hickman, R. Menke, T. M. Rudd, J. C. Steineker, E. F. Smith, E. V. Terry, J. G. Tosch, F. L. Turman, W. W. Anderson, J. B. Armstrong, W. B. Ashford, L. T. Barglebaugh, E. R. Boles, C. C. Buhler, G. T. Carter, R. H. Cliett, T. Conway, J. Craig, J. N. Curtis, J. F. Farmer, T. J. Franke, E. G. Garrett, G. E. Grant, J. J. Grun, G. J. Hargraves, M. B. Jennings, M. R. Killian, M, B. Levine, G. Loggins, L. R. Macy, W. S. Mallory, J. S. Mitchell, H. M. Ramsey, W. H. Reese, A. P. Ryan, W. A. Saage, W. F. Sanders, S. W. Sims, B. O. Turner, J. Wilson, R. E. Wilson, H. D. Watts, A. G. Page 150 2nd Lieutenant Love, B. S. 1st Sergeant Standlee, D. G. Sergeants Barker, N. W. Baty, J. B. Benson, S. V. Collins, E. S. Fields, W. W. Kendrick, L. L. McFadden, E. E. Muncey, J. A. Murchison, L. N. Short, L. E. Short, W. T. Swanner, E. B. Webb, C. Corporals Davis, K. E. Dunnam, S. W. Fields, S. M. Lynch, J. Captain “M. I.” BROXTON Meitzen, J. B. Sweatman, T. E. Thacker, R. Privates Allen, H. R. Almond, L. C. Bayless, A. C. Collins, H. E. Creed, J. Devilbiss, J. E. Dilworth, J. Dixon, J. P. Duff, E. Erwin, W. B. Faulk, N. M. Farquhar, R. E. Fischer, N. Fountain, E. R. Garner, T. H. Gilley, R. H. Gorman, E. Guelfi, P. Gurinsky, W. L. Hawley, J. E. M. Hoerster, H. C. Hudson, C. E. Hutchins, R. W. Johnson, J. D. Jones, P. B. Kelley, A. E. Laseter, N. W. Mayer, A. McElroy, M. C. McGlaun, W. Mogford, H. Newman, E. H. Newman, G. N. Norris, L. V. Perry, P. H. Peyton, N. Ray, R. V. Remschel, M. H. Rogers, C. H. Rogers, R. H. Shirley, C. S. Shofner, B. A. Skrabanek, R. E. Skrabanek, T. J. Sorrels, C. C. Viotto, P. F. Patjc 151 Page 152 1st Lieutenant Taylor, E. W. 2nd Lieutenants Bairfield, C. E. Grey, B. F. Morgan, R. L. 1st Sergeant Dabney, V. C. Sergeants McSwain, R. F. Parr, J. E. Mullican, J. T. I. Parkhill, A. W. Cottingame, W. K. Gohmert, R. H. Bryan, C. L. Corporals Salley, K. C. Kuykendall, W. 1 . Black, J. F. White, R. G. Schwab, C. T. Pye, B. F. Spencer, FI. L. Axline, E. J. Kennedy, V. R. Captain ‘PAT” PATTON Bodine, N. B. Hotchkiss, C. T. Laseter, F. Lipsitz, B. E. Lewis, H. L. Pearson, E. P. Peterson, P. C. Ripple, H. J. Sayers, P. E. Smith, F. A. Sanders, A. Tucker, B. R. Waller, J. A. Ware, C. B. Wilson, B. W. Burks, F. S. Blackburn, P. R. Brown, G. A. Cope, P. Christopher, R. G. Cowan, W. L. Emmons, W. B. Fine, C. Franklin, J. V. Gunn, J. L. Gurley, J. M. Haywood, B. W. Jones, C. S. Jensen, J.G. Kraemer, J. King, L. J. Koenig, J. Kyle, S. M. Mecham, G. P. Miller, T. A. Manley, M. J. Meisenheimer, F. H. Nixon, P. H. Peacock, W. Penry,J. G. Priesmeyer, R. M. Powers, W. W. Patman, J. A. Rankin, R. R. Rose, E. L. Ross, J. G. Salley, R. O. Taylor, E. A. Thompson, A. C. Wilson, B. L. Watterson, F. K. Walker, E. R. Paqe 15d £33 COMPANY H, INFANTRY Captain J. D. Prewitt 1st Lieutenants Close, C. M. Duke, E. R. Eagan, A. L. 2nd Lieutenants Smith, W. K. Rogers, C. C. ist Sergeant Bonnett, R. G. Sergeants Eubanks, B. K. Roberts, H. O. Stasney, J. W. Calvin, E. B. Foerster, A. E. Harris, W. D. Corporals Waters, R. H. Koenig, E. A. McKimmey, A. A. Williams, C. A. Jarvis, B. Myers, P. Bothe, R. C. Eugcl, K. E. Captain BOOMERANG’ PREWITT Privates Blankship, W. B. Morgan, J. E. Hancock, A. P. Heger, F. F. Irwin, F. V. Morgan, C. L. Orr, W. B. Simpson, H. B. Sayles, C. M. Sickle, H. F. Almond, M. D. Blair, R. M. Bean, G. E. Boriskie, P. V. Benkendorfer, J. M. Crawford, J. N. Chipley, C. A. Daniel, R. L. Fulton, W. Gillespie, J. G. Gottwald, N, H. Galton, W. O. Hubert, R. I. Hooks, W. M. Hooks, J. J. Hunt, I. G. Jones, A. M. Karnegay, C. M. Knox, R. F. Knox, K. B. Loew, G. E. Lipscomb, E. W. Mueller, L. J. McMordie, F. F. Milford, T. H. Moon, F. H. Mitchell, F. W. Newton, R. J. Ochterbeck, W. J. Ochterbeck, W. H, Pazdral, N. Roberts, H. D. Roberts, E. F. Royall, W. F. Roberts, L. L. Sanders, N. A. Tubbs, C. A. Washburn, C. R. Williams, W. K. Page 15Jf COMPANY I, INFANTRY Captain M. H. Adams 1st Lieutenant Burmeister, G. 2nd Lieutenants Knox, E. W. Crosnoe, C. C. 1st Sergeant Drisdale, J. V. Sergeants Miller, J. K. Sheffield, J. S. Shelton, D. B. Reddick, H. Grover, R. M. Corporals Baker, C. E. Bell, H. N. Jacobson, J. E. Powell, B. R. Stephenson, L. D. Chase, R. H. Frapps, G. S. Jones, V. F. Estell, R. Captain TUFFY” ADAMS Privates Irwin, A. J. Hockaday, FT. K. Winchester, C. L. Brehmer, B. Crawford, R. H. Caveness, C. R. Freeman, J. B. Houston, T. L. Lackey, W. T. Langlotz, W. E. McDougal, J. H. Rix, R. W. Roberts, R. A. Robenson, L. E. Scroggins, W. R. Smith, R. S. Smitzer, R. E. Tam, J. B. Tillery, M. E. Abbey, G. E. Baggett. G. T. Berry, R. H. Buck, C. O. Boelsche, R. A. Bermordoni, B. Crawley, B. R. Castleberry, J. J. Dobbs, J. R. Dollinger, C. R. Edwards, C. L. Goelke, V. H. Gelber, I. Hite, A. W. Halligan, A. M. Kerr, W. R. Lawrence, H. M. LaReu, T. E. McDonnel, B. McBurnett, E. W. Snanely, L. M. Schneider, J. E. Watkins, C. J. Page 155 ist Sergeant Cordell, B. E. Sergeants Baker, J. F- Fuqua, C. C. Parsons, J. M. Poage, C. Corporals Bickle, A. Elliot, L. C. Joyner, A. L. June, M. M. Owens, R. K. Rawlins, R. A. Rounds, W. A. Captain “A. L” PARKE ’a? Privates Brewton, E. E. Brown, R. D. Callaway, G. N. Chandler, J. N. Grissom, S. B. Hall, E. E. Harlow, R. D. Hogue, J. A. Johnson, C. W. McDaniel, G. N. Olinger, O. S. Petzing, W. N. Sawyer, F. L. Scott, K. H. Shaw, L. D. Smith, C. A. Smith, W. R. Stewart, C. D. Stuart, F. B. Ralph, T. B. Valentine, C. H. Wallace, P. G. Whatley, G. A. ISu Pac e 157 SECOND FLIGHT, AIR SERVICE Captain O. A. Proehl ist Lieutenants Weaver, L. L. Hudson, J. D. 2nd Lieutenants Delange, W. H. Hale, W. C. Reese, J. T. ist Sergea nt Donald, P. Captain “BUZZ” PROEHL Sergeants Old, D. Short, C. B. Smith, Z. Stevens, J. K. Herrling, F. C. Corporals Crawford, R. A. Gibson, J. K, Johnson, A. Johnson, H. J. X ,j£? r Privates Boswell, V. W. Chilcoat, M. B. Davidson, C. L. Hagan, L. E. Hanna, F. R. Harden, J. A. Hipp, W. S. Jones, B. E. Casper, C. Lee, J. A. Massenburg, W. W. Miller, R. W. Myers, W. J. Peterson, C. J. Ragsdale, T. H. Reaves, R. B. Sayers, R. S. Schiwetz, D. P. Toner, S. M. Walker, . B. J Page 158 —I ' Page 159 COMPANY A, SIGNAL CORPS Captain M. W. Kimbrough ist Lieutenants Tobin, B. E. Blum, C. J. 2nd Lieutenants Griffith, F. O. Hammct, H. C. ist Sergeant Longley, J. F. Sergeants Marsh, G. J. Smith, R. E. Pfaff, A. G. Smith, H. S. Ulbrich, C. P. Rummel, A. J. Arnold, R. W. Ewbank, E. E. Eargle, R. G. Corporals Adair, G. P. Blevins, E. Johns, B. Krause, M. W. Captain “CHICK” KIMBROUGH Kuempel, L. G. Ransome, W. M. Shook, E. M. Ward, A. A. Welch, L. M. A Amsler, M. J. Anding, E. B. Ando, K. Bailey, C. C. Baylin, M. Bell, D. G. Berendt, E. F. Bodine, A. R. Brieger, G. E. Buchanan, G. C. Carpenter, N. G. Cavett, W. D. Chapman, J. B. Corder, J. M. Davis, D. M. Dean, W. H. Dodson, T. A. Drushel, C. G. Eddins, J. R. Epperly, L. M. Ewing, R. A. Furneaux, J. R. Garrett, R. L. Garza, R. J. Hood, E. A. Kent, G. Kennedy, R. M. Long, J. C. Lusby, F. R. Mann, J. E. McGuire, J. D. McNess, G. W. Mitcham, R. A. Muller, A. B. Muller, M. H. Munn, C. C. O’Brien, C. L. Park, G. S. Parr, V. P. Patrick, J. B. Peyton, R. W. Pingenot, F. L. Ramsey, L. W. Reitch, J. L. Rhodes, R. R. Ross, J. W. Roots, E”. N. Selstad, N. E. Senter, E. E. Sharp, C. B. Sharp, J. H. Stromberger, C. J. Spencer, J. L. Spencer, J. W. Timmerman, W. C. J Waide, A. J. Warriner, R. M. Wilie, A. L. Willis, C. S. Page 160 ist Lieutenant Carroll, H. A. 2nd Lieutenants Richardson, D. P. Morrow, W. D. Reid, R. F. 1 st Sergeant Drake, R. S. Sergeants Hultgren, H. O. Kuehn, E. E. Wall, C. L. Struwe, J. B. Miles, j. H. Romberg, C. G. Lee, S. D. Corporals Mast, C. A. Greenstreet, H. W. Harrison, H. D. Zappe, C. Ablowich, W. Moore, F. W. Stowart, H. M. Hinman, A. E. Stevenson,H. E. Privates Arhelger, H. W. Bowen, F. C. Bryant, T. K. Creveling, R. Crozier, J. B. Courville, D. B. Coursey, R. W. Callaway, R. H. Chenoweth, S. C. Captain “BUSTER”KEETON Clousnitzes, C. G. Cooper, H. P. Clemens, F. A. Barnard, M. M. Dockum, C. R. Dowden, V. F. Franklin, O. S. Foster, L. Gindrup, J. G. Gaines, H. C. Plensarling, P. H. Hunt, J. W. Howard, J. L. Huff, C. R. James, C. G. Jordan, G. W. Kraft, F. M. Kishi, T. Kirkpatrick, T. K. Koehler, E. H. Kennington, C. B. Kittlitz, T. A. Keen, E. M. Laughlin, L. Lewis, E. T. McKenzie, J. G. McCarty, O. P. McCluney, J. A. McKinnon, T. J. Magee, B. V. Manning, G. B. Manning, W. W. Maroy, R. S. Mohler, L. J. Murrell, J. T. McAteer, R. H. McCauley, G. W. Moore, E. G. Norris, W. G. Newton, L. M. Pollock, J. B. Pierce, C. W. Patton, W. M. Pate, W. C. Partin, L. Richardson, C. A. Reece, R. L. Saucier, J. R. Smith, J. E. Singleton, F. M. Sweeney, S. A. Tabor, T. S. Taylor, J. R. Thomas, I. E. Thomas, R. Thorn, C. E. Tilley, F. G. Woods, C. R. Weverke, F. L. Wharton, H. E. Wallace, T. H. 11 Patje 161 Page 162 TROOP A, CAVALRY Captain L. H. Wood 1st Lieutenant Long, J. T. 2nd Lieutenants Womack, H. E. Newnam, L. P. zst Sergeant Jaggi, F. P. Sergeants Allen, B. J. Baccus, I. B. Byrd, O. L. Currie, V. M. Chapman, D. C. Douthit, L. H. Malcolm, H. O. Patterson, J. H. Plunkett, L. Schultz, J. F. Warren, H. C. Corporals Bock, I. Causby, J. A. Davis, B. C. Dodson, L. Forrester, V. G. Griffin, G. B. Hanberry, W. F. Mims, S. W. Palmer, F. N. Richardson, A. I. Schuler, G. E. Privates Allen, D. K. Allen, K. A. Bacher, R. M. Barbour, W. L. Blanton, L. P. B. Bourland, D. D. Bramblett, L. W. Braswell, A. M. Brazelton, A. J. Brinkmann, M. Brown, R. A. Burgess, J. S. Caldwell, R. L. Camp, C. W. Cerf, H. F. Cole, J. S. Conn, L. Creveling, D. Curtis, H. L. DeBruin, N. M. Fancher, B. B. Floyd, J. H. Floyd, L. E. Captain ‘BILLIKEN” WOOD Flowers, A. E. Foester, C. M. Ford, J. F. Franklin, J. C. Germany, F. Hall, E. W. Hanley, R. D. Hayes, G. S. Heliums, C. M. Herron, W. W. H. Heed, H. L. Honaker, H. R. Hood, W. D. ' Hord, J. T. Hotchkins, S. T. Irvin, B. Jackson, C. H. Jameson, B. E. Johnson, C. Jones, W. T. Knickerbocker, H. W. Loftus, T. F. Longley, A. J. Maloney, J. H. McClure, J. G. McCutcheon, B. B. McGinney, J. L. Melson, M. A. Milam, R. B. Milburn, K. A. Miller, I. Mimms, M. H. Morris, J. D. Mowlam, J. A. Nelson, P. A. Nelson, S. E. Oaks, R. Q. Owen, H. E. Park, D. M. Park, L. G. Parks, J. M. Pennybacker, P. J. Perry, D. Peters, J. F. Peterson, H. L. Pier, A. R. Radford, J. A. Rice, N. M. Reitch, T. C. Riveire, N. H. Rollins, J. M. Rosales, R. Russell, J. N, Sanderlin, R. C. Schaefer, E. M. Shanks, G. W. Sides, J. H. Stancliff, T. H. Steadley, F. M. Stephens, B. M. Stokes, J. B. Styner, P. Talbot, D. G. Thierstein, F. K. Thorp, J. L. Tiller, A. T. Tracy, P. L. Treadgold, R. H. Ullery, M. H. Vinson, W. R. Vogt, E. Wayman, L. A. Webber, J. D. Weinfield, M. Williams, H. L. Wilson, E. M. Wilson, R. W. Wenmohs, M. J. Witchell, C. B. Wingo, W. H. Wright, A. U. Wright, T. L. Wurzbach, W. A. Page 163 2nd Lieutenants Palmer, F. S. Aubin, C. T. 1st Sergeant McGee, F. S. Sergeants Atkinson, A. C. Barnett, M. B. Blount, W. G. Cox, D. H. Gaston, T. L. Plarlan, S. Henry, H. K. Liles, H. M. Longeno, M. G. Morris, G. M. Nelson, G. B. Nicholson, W. S. Willig, G. E. Corporals Amsler, J. B. Bynum, W. A. Crass, J. B. Dealey, M. E. Ducket, H. D, Fry, C. R. Gorman, C, F, Hopkins, B. H. Meyer, L. J. Paton,J. R. Rankin, E. L. Richter, C. M. Stone, W. V. Privates Allen, S. T. Arledge, S. F. Barcus, C. W. Barens, C. W. Batot, M. J. Black L. G. Brazelton, J. W. Brewster, E. D. Byrne, G. E. Caldwell, T. B. Carney, J.T Canton, T. W. Campbell, M. M. Chatham, T. J. Chewning, C. F. Clayton, N. H. Cloud. W. G. Cockrell, C. M. Cooper, J. E. Cooper, J. P. Captain “MACK” McConnell I- 1 V| A. Cornwall, J. V. Dahlberg, F. I. Deupree, E. J. Durst, L. H. Edds, G. H. Ehlers, W. J. El Nouty, A. H. Evans, S. Friend, B. W. Gaston, E. W. Garry, M. B. Gatlin, C. F. Golasinski, L. B. Cranberry, P. P. Hallman, A. D. Hampton, H. E. Hardman, J. L. Heidelberg, C. H. Hendry, P. T. Hinton, J. O. Hicks, L. S. Hooks, R. H. Hooper, R. E. Howard, R. A. Icaza, F. Jackson, A. H. Jenning, H. C. Jones, C. L. Kelley, E. M. Kelley, F. S. l.ackner, A. Q. Lacey, E. O. Lansford, G. L. Leyendecker, M. M. Lewis, P. W. Lilienstern, O. C. Lindsey, C. C. Loessin, W. Longino, A. C. Kirkpatrick, J. A. MacDaniel, J. 1 Marcus, J. D. Martin, J. D. Mitchell, L. H. Munnerlyn, W. F. Novasod, E. J. Peek, J. R. Porter, A. A. Porter, C. M. Prudhomme, D. E. Rayburn, J. S. Riley, R. B. Roberts, W. J. Rolaff, L. Roll, G. W. Rosborough, R. F. Russell, H. A. Seales, A. L. Sharp, B. F. Shearer, T. P. Shelton, T. M. Shoemaker, B. L. Shockley, C. W. Slaughter, J. H. Snead, E. B. Smith, W. W. Smith, E. F. Stanford, M. D. Stephens, J. A. Stratton, L. M. Summers, B. T. Terry, R. C. Tisdall, R. S. Thompson, O. A. Torbett, J. W. Von Minden, A. H. Westbrook, C. A. Willms, H. A. Womack, M. S. Young, A. V. Page 16U 4 ■ ' , v ' .5. r I 4 r • l . . 3 • a • f tLD AQTILLCQy COMMf IOTNCD. JAPH MAJ. C.W.MOOQfc, , CAPtL.G.JOLLjrfTL. COM MAN DEB fA.DA C3A. ADJT. irA. EFfT : Page 265 BATTERY A, F. A. Captain R. Phillips 1st Lieutenants Meredith, J. H. Mingus, O. S. 2 nd Lieutenants Bare, J. H. McAllister, T. U. ist Sergeant Pinson, S, A. Sergeants Clay, L. H. Corbett, W. C. Davis, E. A. Davis, R. F. Everett, W. J. Garrett, G. M. Leuty, B. D. Palmer, K. S. Pfau, R. L. Reedy, M. Tucker, J. C. White, R. F. Corporals Bennett, H. C. Buchanan, S. J. Higginbotham, M. W, Hartshorne, W. B. LeMay, V. Lace, W. R. Terry, C. W. Webb, J. Privates Bone, H. D. Brouer, O. A. Chapman, M. D. Dodge, L. Estep, F. L. Captain “SHORTY” PHILLIPS T r Fritchie, C. J. Hallaran, R. P. Holle, H. A. Higginbotham, W. King, W. C. Kennedy, L. R. Koerth, G. E. Lyons, J. F. B. McChesney, W. H. Mclver, A. W. Marshall, D. O. Morey, A. P. Staats, C. G. Williams, G. D. Wade. W. J. Willet, E. R. Brower, J. C. Bradford,A. L. Brockschmidt, C. L. Brook, W. Caillet, C. O. Carnes, P. S. Carlson, O. G. Cheaney, F. H. Dieterich, L. G. Elliston, F. A. Feilschmirt, J. Fix, W. A. Foster, S. B. Gentry, C. C. Gilliland, J. W. Hanson, C. W. Hightower, J. T. Harkrider, F. V. Johnson, L. R. King, R. S. Lace, E. H. L. Mayfield, P. B. McGee, J. S. Mayo, J. F. Moore, O. H. Moore, J. L. Noland, C. S. Norton, P. G. Nunn, T. E. Parker, E. Pinson, C. T. Pin son, W. M. Price, N. R. Rodgers, H. L. Schwope, E. C. Smith, E. P. Spaulding, P. L. Stout, S. E. Stuart, R. E. Tripplett, S. D. Wofford, R. L. Wood, J. C. Whire, P. M. Page 166 o BATTERY B, F. A. Captain W. D. Tiner 1st Lieutenants Moore, A. L. Harris, R. E. 2nd Lieutenants Nimitz, E. H. McElroy, H. M. Parker, W. P. Kerr, J. F. McNelly, C. B. ist Sergeant Sherman, R. M. Sergeants Black, A. R. Clark, J. T. Darby, E. B. Haney, O. B. Haslbauer, H. F. Smith, P. H. Tatum, H. M. Walker, H. H. Ward, J. M. Turner, N. P. Corporals Andrew, H. B. Brient, A. S. Clark, J. L. Gunter, E. C. Hunt, Z. Ledbetter, J. J. Magruder, A. D. Torian, A. H. Wendler, W. H. Williamson, J. W. Privates Banks, B. B. Beavan, R. A. Captain “WAYNE” TINER DuBois, H. V. Sonzales, R. A. darris, H. K. darrison, R. J. dorton, P. dutchinson, T. J. [ones, C. H. K.err, G. S. Leuschner, R. L. HcDonald, H. C. VIcMurray, S. R. VIoore, W. A. Dgletree, J. D. Peak, N. E. Fhomason, G. R. Reid, D. L. an Horn, R. M. l ondy, A. White, T. R. Wolf, G. C. Baggett, R. T. Barton, J. Birdsong, B. S. Boyce, J. C. Boyd,J. G. Burlingham, N. N. Casey, E. O. Coleman, H. J. Dick, K. M. Danna, J. B. Dodson, C. H. Dorsey, J. W. Dowlen, C. L. Ellis, W. T. Faulkner, L. W. Faust, W. Galle, A. E. Cerdes, G. A. [days, C. D. Hildebrand, J. R. Hopkins, A. C. Hunter, E. E. Jones, J. C. K.eienburg, W. Lacy, J.A. Larkin, P. M. Lawther, L. V. Lothrop, R. K. Neal, C. W. Newman, N. N. Nowotny, E. P. Platt, J. E. Rettiger, W. C. Roberts, J. H, Smith, H. D. Smith, R. T. Sessums, H. J. Strieker, J. E. Tidwell, J. L. Wallace, S. P. Weichsel, R. F. Wiggins, T. D. Wilson, J. L. Wipprecht, W. Woodrum, M. Wright, J. E. Yard, C. E. Zinn, B. A. Page 167 { ) BATTERY C, F. A. Captain R. F. Orth ist Lieutenants Bose, J. C. Fay, . J. 2nd Lieutenants Hope, W. B. Merchant, D. H. Mostcller, W. A. Scales, R. H. Stallings, L. Stiles, W. A. Torbett, W. C. ist Sergeant Le Laurin, V. G. Sergeants Brown, R. A. Davidson, W. H. De Pasquale, D. V. Greer, L. Marrs, G. R. Neitch, F. E. Owens, R. M. Reagan, C. A. Schuenemann, D. H. Corporals Mast, H. T. Myers, J. V. Bozek, W. Burleson, R. A. McDonald, R. Needham, R. L. Reutzel, H. P. Captain “BOB” ORTH Privates Bird well, L. Magnuson, N. C. Bunker, S. C. Chapmann, C. G. Edmondson, J. M. Edmundson, J. S. Frederick, W. R. Gilchrist, E D. Gentry, O. C. McChesney, E. R. Mueller, I. A. Kaufmann, J. M. Ramsey, N. M. Ruhmann, E. P. Spears, J. R. Bishop, R. K. Bosshardt, C. Bright, D. W. Creager, S. C. Denny, U. S. Ferguson, W. M. Field, H. D. Foskette, W. Galley, C. A. Gerbens, H. B. Gronde, W. H. Gullege, S. H. Helweg, G. Haile, J. B. Heathe, N. E. Hegemann, O. H. Holloway, J. P. Holmann, B. N. Kasper, J. E. Lanham, S. W. T. Liebhafsky, H. A. McClinton, J. W. Miller, H. L. McDougal, M. S. Montgomery, W B. Martin, H. J. Owens, C. B. Primm, R. J. Puckett, C. Reaves, F. T. Riddick, J. A. Samples, J. Smith, G. M. Stindt, V. G. Stovall, J. W. Summers, U. S. Thorn, A. K. Traylor, R. R. Vaden, F. S., Jr. Van Trease, H. Washburn, D. A. Young, E. R. Page 168 mm Page 170 Page 171 Poor 172 Vll aOvj Page 17 J t Page 175 THE CORPS ON PARADE IN THE QUADRANGLE t - ■ 1 •A ' li iM - itpLip ,, ■;.. sfu HE s ' ' ; , ■: m K :€afe� r X - i Ft. Logan, Colorado Colorado bound! That phrase was uppermost in the minds of 152 students as the College year ended and the time for the six weeks’ vacation in the In¬ fantry R. O. T. C. Camp at Ft. Logan, Colo., approached. The boys began rolling into camp about the 16th of June from all directions and via all routes— trains, autos, motorcycles, etc. The Camp was ready for us. Three companies were organized: Rifle Co. “A;” Specialist Co. “B;” and Basic Co. “C.” Organization was soon com¬ pleted and on the 17th we entered into camp life proper with a review in honor of the Camp Commander, Brigadier General Poore, and Lieut. Gov. Earl Cooley. This was followed by short addresses in the Service Club by the General and Governor and the official proclamation of the opening of the R. O. T. C. camp by Major W. H. H. Morris, Jr. On Sunday, June 18, Co. “A” was transported to the Colorado National Guard Rifle Range, situated near the foot of Lookout Mountain and about ten miles from Denver. Preliminary and record fire in both rifle and pistol were fired during our two weeks’ stay there. Co. “B” reported on the 21st for record fire in their various specialties and also for pistol fire. For the most of us, the two weeks on the range passed as if by magic, and we awoke one Sunday morning—July 2—ready for a three days’ vacation in Colorado Springs. Never have a bunch of boys had as good a time as the one we enjoyed at the Springs. After this trip, Companies A” and “B” remained at Ft. Logan while Co. “C” took a turn on the range. School rivalries from an athletic standpoint sprang up between the various institutions, but Texas A. and M. took the lead. The final day and the saying of goodbyes to “rummits” and new friends from other schools came only too soon. Even though we were all anxious to get back to that “only girl” in “Home, Sweet Home,” we must admit that there were some misgivings about leaving “Cool Colorado” with its wonderful mountains, beauti¬ ful parks, and bevy of girls. Pa(,e 177 12 The Field Artillery R. O T. C. Camp After a little over a week’s vacation at home, we, the members of the Field Artillery unit of the R. O. T. C., began to drift into the Alamo City. True, we were disappointed by not being as fortunate as our “dough-boy” companions in getting a trip to Colorado, but, after a trip around the city, we decided that San Antonio was not going to be a bad place to spend our summer. Our barracks were located in the most convenient and coolest part of Camp Travis. We were assembled on about the second day and addressed by Gen. Smith, who was our director while at Camp. Gen. Smith, speaking for the officers of the Second Division, granted us all officers’ privileges in regard to the dances and swimming pools. The first two weeks of instruction were spent mostly in equitation. The entire unit was entertained and thrilled by the wonderful feats of daring by James Fielder Kerr, of polo fame, whose special features of unanticipated dis¬ mounting and procrastinated mounting were the talk of the Camp. During this period we also mastered the art of horse-grooming, under the noble and diligent tutelage of Serg. “Andy Gump.” In the afternoons we were instructed in the handling of motor trucks. We were very fortunate in having for an in- structor Capt. Downing of Oklahoma University, who was in charge of the motor vehicles of an entire division during the War. Range practice was begun at Camp Stanley, about 20 miles from Camp Travis, on July 15. One week was spent on the range in firing and in drill in taking care of the teams and equipment of a battery. We returned to Camp Travis on the 21st and on the following Monday en¬ gaged in a problem with the Infantry in which live ammunition was used. The Artillery barrage was very illustrative. i In athletics, the Artillery was well represented. Everett was the star pitcher of all the R. O. T. C. games, while Hays and Davis each played a position. A track meet was held near the close of Camp and the Artillery won by a good margin. The A. and M. men gave a banquet to Major Dougherty and Captain Wilson who were leaving the R. O. T. C. staff. “Red” Fay officiated as toastmaster. At noon on Wednesday we received our certificates and were paid off. Everyone departed with about three good coats of tan and fond recollections of the Alamo City. Page 178 The Air Service Summer Camp To say that the 16 boys of the class of ’23 were expecting great things when they reported at Kelly Field on June 15 does not half express it. They had been instilled with Air Service for a whole year, had talked Air Service and thought Air Service. Now they were to get their first flying. The realization proved greater than our anticipations had been. The work was a pleasure and the Cadets showed much interest, which re¬ ceived many favorable comments. Practically all the work pertained directly to Aviation. It consisted of aerial reconnoissance, aerial navigation, observation and radio communication from the air, aerial bombing, artillery reglage, and aerial photography. The day’s schedule was well balanced. No reveille exercises, breakfast in Officers’ Club at 7:30, and flying during the morning. Each Cadet was supposed to have one hour each day, but we soon learned how to stretch this to two or three. The afternoons were spent in tactical lectures, work on airplane engines, and assembling work. The entire 16 Cadets went in for such athletics as baseball, tennis, track, etc., with enthusiasm, but there was very little competition. Amusements were not lacking. The Officers’ Club and natatorium were open at all times to the Cadets, and they were given special invitations to all the dances. Army transportation was furnished when needed to make trips, and two such trips were made to New Braunfels. In fact, it seems that the Kelly Field officials did everything possible for the Air Service unit. The success of this camp, and it was declared one of the most successful of the year, was due largely to the interest and untiring effort of Major Clinton W. Russell, U. S. Air Service. He had the interest of the class at heart at all times and never missed an opportunity of accommodating a single one of the men. Page 179 R. O. T. C. Cavalry Camp The headquarters of our Cavalry Camp was Camp Travis, San Antonio. Generally speaking, our camp was to be located somewhere in Bexar county. Our work consisted mostly of mounted drill, machine gun training, tactical rides, and pistol and rifle practice. Camp Bullis, an uninhabitated stretch of hills located somewhere between San Antonio and the Rio Grande, was our camp for eight days and nights. Here we fired the record courses in rifle, pistol, and machine gun. Very few of our men failed to qualify as marksmen or better in these. This camp was noted for a 110° temperature, fourteen-hour working days, “moveable tents,” rattlesnakes, and “paregoric springs.” Of our officers, Major Franklin of N. M. M. I., Major Davis of Texas A. M. C., and Lieut. Sutton of Fort Sam Houston did much to help make our camp life pleasant. We presented Major Franklin with a beautiful silver-plated riding crop as a token of our appreciation of his work with us. Baseball was the chief sport of the Camp. The Artillery, Cavalry, and Signal Corps, R. O. T. C. units, formed an R. O. T. C. league. After an interest¬ ing series of games ' the Artillery and Cavalry played for championship honors. The Cavalry won by a score of 3 to 1. A team was formed from the three units, and a post-series game was played with the strong Recruit Depot Team. The R. O. T. C. won by a score of 7 to 1 thus defeating their opponents for the first time in 20 entries. The many dances and other social events given us made us appreciate all the more the true hospitality of San Antonio. Page 180 VTi Signal Corps R. O. T. C. Camp On the morning of June 20, 1922, the A. and M. Cadets began drifting into old “SANTONE,” each thinking of the six weeks of camp life in store for him. Due to delays of some of the freight trains, it was the 21st before every Aggie answered the roll call in Camp Travis. According to military customs, we were not located until some six or eight Majors and Colonels had given us the “once over.” The average verdict seemed to be “Excel¬ lent physical condition, but ambition be¬ low par.” The Cavalry and Signal Corps were housed in the same barracks and the fight was on. Our first work consisted of a good dose of Infantry Drill, which caused us more mental than physical pain. The S. C. Cadets functioned in co-ordination with the 2nd Signal Co., U. S. A., and the com¬ munication problems afforded us the op¬ portunity of displaying to Generals Hines, Smith, and Lewis that Texas A. and M. possessed the most efficient and the best informed R. O. T. C. Signal Corps unit in the U. S. As a problem, we established signal communications for an Infantry division in defense of San Antonio. About 100 miles of lines were installed along the Seguin road. Army transportation was furnished us to make a trip to Landa’s Park, New Braunfels, on July 4, where a good outing and a dance were enjoyed. Each Thursday night a dance was staged in the open air pavilion for the 2nd Division officers and the R. O. T. C. boys. True to Aggie style, we rubbed elbows with everything, from a 2nd Lieut, to the Commanding General. We enjoyed a banquet and an inspection of the Southwestern Telephone Company plant through the courtesy of this company. Among the other places of interest we visited we might mention the Mis¬ sions, the Alamo, and above all, the Fratt Inn. Space forbids going into further detail, but we “strutted our stuff.” Camp closed on July 26. After General Smith’s brief resume of the work done during the six weeks, he classed the Signal Corps in the “Excellent’ col¬ umn, he presented the certificates, and we departed—for HOME. . Page 181 % The C. E. Summer Camp An advance guard of some eighty or ninety civil engineers arrived in College Station on August 31. Some were new at chain dragging, but others were al¬ ready hard and brown from such labor under the rays of “Ole Sol.” The school was a pleasant sight despite the fact that many “Sweet Things” had been left at home the night before, but this did not dampen our spirits for long. Bench warming parties were soon organized, and Fatty Davis lived up to his reputation. The next day was a forerunner and a prophesy. Promptly at 7:30 we started chasing the elusive contour and dragging the festive chain. When sundown ar¬ rived, Sbisa’s Hash looked like a repast fit for a king. The “Meal Hound Club” was immediately organized with “Milk Shake” Walker elected as President. After a week at cutting R. R. lines for Marburger and hunting bench marks for Mr. “Beano,” in which we prided ourselves on being hardened engineers, a sudden change came about. “Jellybeans” seemed to spring from our midst and notably Rat Turner appeared in his Valentino trousers. The Teachers’ Institute was the cause of it all. Long will these days and nights be remembered when “Battle-axe” and “Snake Charmer” held sway. The last week of camp ended only too quickly, and it was not long before the “gang” began pouring in for the season of fall registration. The camp ended in a whirlwind of s tudying for the final examinations, which came the day before registration for the regular session. It can be justly said that everyone had a good time during the Camp, even though it was held under more trying conditions than it usually is. It was held in September instead of the customary time in June. Page 182 The Aggies at Hollister It is the custom each year for A. and M. to have its representation at the Hollister Conference. Last June, 1922, we had a larger delegation than any other college. From the time we arrived at Hollister until we left we took the lead in every phase of camp activities. Texas A. and M. was first in scholarship and first in athletics. The camp itself was located in a beautiful spot in the Ozark Mountains, and every man was given the opportunity to mingle the natural beauty with the spirit of the Conference. Several hikes and boat trips were made to all parts of the adjoining country. It is of interest to note that the Hollister camp lies in the heart of the “Shepherd of the Hills” country. The entire convention lasted only nine days, but, during this brief period, each of us received strength by virtue of the Christian fellowship and contact with the world’s leaders along religious problems in college and in every-day life. At this, as at conferences of a like nature during the past few years, a college man gets a kind of as¬ sociation and a mental and spiritual contact that he does not seem to get in any other par¬ ticular student activity or convention. In the quiet of the mountains and under the influence of capable and experi¬ enced leaders, we feel that the time spent in Hollister was well spent. Many of us look for¬ ward to another such experience. Page 183 5?. Y. M. C. A. ITS ORGANIZATION AND ACTIVITIES, BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. W. B. Bizzell, Chairman Mr. Charles E. Friley, Treasurer Prof. A. Mitchell, Secretary Prof. C. A. Wood Mr. Geo. L. Dickey Mr. Thos. F. Mayo OFFICERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET O. F. Reynaud........ President L. H. Douthit ..... Vice-President W. D. Seals........ Recorder C. E. Olsen........ Treasurer Again this year our Y stands firm as the center of College activities. Within the splendid Y building the student finds at all times an atmosphere of welcome and cordiality prevailing. Its officers and committees have co-operated with religious leaders in Sunday School services, Bible Study groups, in the dormitories, and in student mid-week services. In the spring months community service work forms a large part of the Y program. At the beginning of school there is always a big party of welcome to the Freshmen; later parties for the individual classes are usually given. Over 80 picture shows are given on the campus during the year. For the boys who re¬ main on the campus during the Christmas holidays various forms of entertain¬ ment and amusement are provided. The Y, with its official hostesses, entertains about 150 young ladies—guests of the students during the year. Often parents come to visit their boys, and it is usually customary for them to stay in the guest rooms of the Y building. There are many other forms of service that the Y is constantly rendering, but lack of space forbids the enumeration of them here. Our great desire is to make the Y more and more helpful and useful. Page 18Jf Left to right — Standing: A. L. Parke, L. L. Weaver, R. K. Matchett, O. H. Hamilton, W. H. Ingram, J. T. Long, H. F. Goodenough, J. L. Wilson, Jr., C. L. Canon Seated — T. G. Gilley, King Vivion (Pastor), Henry Ross (Secretary), C. B. Potts (President) Methodist Group This year the Methodist Church has had the best year since its work was established here. This fourth year will see the organization of a regular church with services in our own building. We have already bought and paid for the lot for the church and parsonage. Our Tabernacle, builded this year, will serve us while we are collecting funds for the permanent plant. The War Work Commission of our Church has agreed to give us $20,000 if we will raise $20,000, making a total of $40,000, for the first unit of our permanent plant. It is estimated that at least $100,000 will be needed for that plant. Out of the student body of about 2,100 more than 650 are Metho¬ dists. And we believe that when the home churches, parents, and friends of these men realize that it is entirely out of the question to transport this great group to Bryan to church (more than five miles away) they will respond to the call and help to build a great church for the greatest Agricultural and Mechanical College in the world. Page 186 Left to right: Top row —Wm. Tompkins, R. C. Burns, A. C. Hopkins, A. C. Fuller, Sid Johnson, A. H. Preston, D. Creveling Bottom row —John L. Saunders, T. Lewis Jones, E. W. Taylor, Roger Reid, W. H. Mat¬ thews {Pastor), J. A. Patton The Presbyterian Group At A. and M. College there are about 250 students and 50 campus people who are members of or prefer the Presbyterian Church. Three years ago the Synod of Texas placed a pastor here to look after this important work. Recently the A. and M. Presbyterian Church was organized with three Elders and five Deacons. Students may become affiliate members of this church without trans¬ ferring their membership from their home church. We trust that Pastors will urge students to do this as they enter College in September. The whole student body attends services at Guion Hall on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock; but, on Sunday nights, the various denominations have their own services. The Presbyterians meet in the Y Cha pel, and these services are well attended. The Presbyterian Freshmen have their own Bible Class with an en¬ rollment of fifty taught by the Student Pastor. The upperclassmen have the privilege of joining Bible Classes that are taught by the various professors of the College. Dr. Bizzell is the teacher of a large class of Seniors of all denominations with an average attendance of seventy-five. We believe that the spiritual atmosphere of A. and M. College is as fine as can be found anywhere. We try to send men back home stronger in their Chris¬ tian faith and with their religious convictions deepened. Page 187 The International Live Stock Judging Team Our International team, composed of N. W. Jones, G. A. Lindsey, R. M. Milhollin, B. F. Brown, J. A. Gorman, and G. F. Schmidt, together with Coach W. L. Stangel, left for Chicago early in November. The team made several stops en route to put them in good trim for the contest. One day was spent at Ft. Worth judging Percheron horses. At Kansas City, the next stop, they en¬ tered the American Royal show and came out second out of seventeen teams. G. A. Lindsey was high-point man. During the seven days’ stay there the team inspected some of the finest farms in the world. Two days were spent at Ames, Iowa, and they worked out both days. From here they went to Wayne, 111., for more work in horses. The next stop was at Waukeshaw, Wis., where Shorthorns were judged on the Anoka Farms. The last two days of training were put in at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Out of twenty teams entered in the International Show at Chicago, “Our Team” placed fifth and Iowa first. Due to the fact that this is only the second winning for Ames, the Texas Aggies still have a chance to win the trophy. The “Team of 1922” is depending upon the “Team of 1923” to bring home the bacon and place the old Bull where it rightly belongs at Texas A. and M. P(i(H‘ 189 The National Dairy Cattle Judging Team For the first time in the history of A. and M., we were represented in the Students’ Judging Contest at the National Dairy Show at St. Paul, Minn. The team composed of Coach A. L. Darnell, W. W. Bridges, E. R. Duke, W. H. Hughes, and F. M. Shields, left on the 1st of October for St. Paul, spending two weeks’ intensive training on the way. Holsteins and Jerseys were judged in Dallas and Jerseys were judged at the Longview Farm, Lees Summit, Mo. At Des Moines the team was received and banqueted royally by two Ex-Aggies who are prominent Jersey and Guernsey breeders of that city. A very profitable day was spent at Ames with the college herd. From here the team went to Waterloo, where two days were spent work¬ ing over the Jersey herd of Mr. Van Pelt and the Guernsey herd of W. W. Marsh. Arriving in St. Paul the day before the contest, the team visited Senator Hack¬ ney’s farm and put on the final touches for the contest. Twenty teams from the leading dairy sections of the U. S. entered the con¬ test. The Texas Aggies invaded new territory and made a good showing by placing over several teams from the leading dairy sections of the country. These men have broken the ice, and paved the way which it is hoped other teams will follow. We expect the coveted cup to be brought to Aggieland. Page 190 Left to right —W. L. Stangel (Coach), J. V. Drisdale, C. E. Hudson, R. F. McSwain, S. Whit- sitt, B. Whitehouse The Junior Stock Judging Team Just after the international team returns from Chicago each year, Coach W. L. Stangel turns his attention toward the Junior Animal Husbandry students to develop a Junior Stock Judging Team. Coach Stangel spent six weeks train¬ ing these men to defeat Oklahoma A. and M. at the spring show at Ft. Worth and thereby bring back the highly prized trophy, the Swift loving cup. When the thorough training was over he picked the six high men to compose the team, namely, S. Whitsitt, J. V. Drisdale, C. E. Hudson, Ben Whitehouse, R. F. Mc¬ Swain, and L. G. Rankin, alternate. It was this team that went into the show ring at Ft. Worth at 9 a. m. on March 5th determined to defeat the Oklahoma team. At the end of a strenuous day’s work, both teams, feeling that they had won, awaited the results. It was in the lobby of the Westbrook hotel that the recorder announced that the Texas team had won with a score of 3210 to their opponent’s 3150 out of a possible 3500 points. Cheers went up, for the Texas Aggies had won again. J. V. Drisdale of the Texas team was high-point man in the contest. He won first place in hogs and sheep and made the remarkable score of 661 points out of a possible 700. The team deserves much credit for their splendid work, but it was largely through the efforts of their splendid coach, W. L. Stangel, that it won. He spent all his spare time training these men. Mr. Stangel says that this is the best Junior team that Texas has ever put out. He is confident that this team will bring back the bronze bull from the International show next year to be Texas A. and M’s. for good. Page 191 Dramatics The date, 1909, at the base of the flag-pole, together with the inscription, tells something of the organization of a Dramatic Club at A. and M. The club of that year, as well as the clubs of subsequent years, gave us a good foundation to work on. They gave to the College the idea of academic dramatics, and we would not discredit—rather, we would praise—their accomplishment. But the work of the 1923 Dramatic Club was shot through with a vitality which we are told has heretofore been lacking. If we really did add this quality, we are glad, and we can attribute the accomplishment to no other reason than that we began the work with a tangible ideal in mind, a thing which does much to make any enterprise go. This ideal was to do something for the school, and this took the form of a starting of the William Bennett Bizzell Loan Fund. Immediately after organization each member was required to do a pantomime. Next, came several clever burlesques on popular plays and stories. Then, eleven one-act plays were produced, a play being given each week. Along with this work, the members were being educated in stagecraft, and ten miniature stages for different plays were built. At the start of the second term, rehearsals were begun on the first three-act play, a comedy of school life entitled “Charley’s Aunt.” In the early part of March, the play was put on in Guion Hall, and it was a remarkable success in every way. The Senior play this year promises to surpass anything the Club has done previously. The excellent record this year may be attributed largely to the untiring ef¬ forts of Mr. W. L. Harrington, the director, who has spared nothing to develop the Dramatic Club. Pant’ 192 The A. and M. College Debating Society O. H. Hamilton ....... President Henry Ross ....... Vice-President J. H. McDonald .... Secretary-Treasurer R. A. Davis .... Corresponding Secretary Dr. George Summey ....... Critic The A. and M. College Debating Society was reorganized in the fall of 1920 upon the basis of real service to the College and to the students of the College. It was at first difficult to secure recognition among the numerous other clubs and societies, but the little group of steady consistent members have had confidence enough in the future to remain loyal in spite of all obstacles. At the present time, it may well be said that the infant days of the society are past. It has found its place among the activities of A. and M., and bids fair for a higher position in the future. The purposes of the Soceity are: 1. to foster love for debating and public speaking among the students; 2. to offer encouragement and give opportunity for practice to all who wish to learn the principles of parliamentary procedure; and 3. to train intercollegiate debaters and arrange for debating contests between A. and M. and the other colleges and universities of equal rank in the South. Its creed is that every student who goes out from the college should be able to stand on his own feet before any group of men and support his side of the issues which command his attention. The loyalty of the old members and the enthusiasm of the new ones who are to come from this year’s Freshman Debating Society augment for the coming year a highly successful season. Page 19 S 13 Association of Former Students E. P. Hunter, President W. B. Cook, Secretary To the Class of 1923: The Association of Former Students picks you up where graduation drops you. It preserves the close relations you have had with the College as a student after you have completed your college work and have gone out to measure your¬ self with the world. It keeps you constantly in touch with the A. and M. Col¬ lege no matter how far you may roam and to what remote nook or corner of the earth you may go. The Texas Aggie, which is to your ex-student life what The Battalion is to your days at A. and M., will keep you supplied with the latest news from the Campus and from each other. It is a medium through which the members of your class may always be kept in close touch with each other. Your first duty to your College upon leaving the institution is to affiliate yourself with this organization. You owe a debt to the institution that has edu¬ cated you. We all owe this debt and this organization is a group of Texas A. and M. College Alumni and ex-students banded together to render unto our Alma Mater our humble services as a payment in part of the debt we owe. Men of the Class of 1923, we greet you! Page 19 Eventful Day Spent in Waco At about seven o’clock on the morning of November 4, three special trains carrying practically the entire student body and faculty moved out of College Station and began a slow trip to Waco. The Aggies were stirred to a high pitch and each man was eager for his individual piece of Bear “Steak.” A wreck on the H. T. C. delayed our arrival in Waco, but, shortly after 12 o’clock, the long line of cadets swung off in column of platoons to the strains of the Aggie band and the parade was on. Spectacular calisthenics drill began the afternoon’s program in which the entire Corps of Cadets took part. At 2:30, the fun began. The game that fol¬ lowed will be long remembered. The Aggie team and student body put up a fight such as is not often one’s privilege to witness. The gloomier the prospects, the harder the fight. A. and M. showed the Cotton Palace something that she had not seen in fourteen years—that defeat could be taken in the same spirit as victory. After the game, all went smoothly except that the Waco Fire Department undertook to lay the dust on the football field by sprinkling. A thousand or more Aggies and several policemen prevented this being effectively done. That night after supper, the familiar strains of Ligon Smith’s orchestra rose from the Coliseum, and the dance that followed was one to be remembered. The music was good, and the girls were pretty. Everyone regretted when the time came to go in order to catch the returning trains at 12 o’clock. As usual the Aggies were loath to bring to an end the wonderful evening of dancing and good times. Aggieland is grateful to the Cotton Palace management for all the courtesies received during the trip. Page 195 There Were No Regrets At Austin Thanksgiving morning, 1922, found three special trains moving toward Austin loaded with about 1700 Aggies and Aggie supporters. The Aggies knew, even tho dopewriters did not, that the Farmer eleven was going into that game with a fight that would take more than even a Longhorn to stop. The specials arrived in Austin between 11:30 and 12:00 noon, and the Cadets were dismissed until the game. The crowd started coming early, and, long before the game started, every seat around Clark Field was occupied, and several thousand people were sitting or standing on the ground. The exhibitions by the University student body began about 2:30 and lasted until the game started. The fair co-eds, all dressed in white, formed a pretty “T” in the center of the field and sang several songs while in this formation. This excited more applause from the Aggies than any of their other stunts. After the girls retired, a hugh canvas steer, branded 7-3, however somewhat changed in our Longhorn, was pushed out on the field and some 40 men dressed as cowboys ran out from under it. The united efforts of these 40 men enabled them to carry three men dressed as farmers off the field. The Aggies saved their energies for the conflict, and Yell-Leader Short scored a home-run by waiting until the game started to start the Aggie yelling. Both teams showed a fight that is seldom seen in the Conference. The score of 14 to 7 tells a story of sixty minutes of fight for each of the twenty-two players. The Corps did its bit with usual “pep.” The yelling was unsurpassed, and the “T” between halves was perfect. After the game, some of the boys turned their attentions to the varsity Co-eds, while others sought that which was harder to find for that day at least—something to eat. As the specials pulled out of Austin at about 7 p. m., the Aggies felt that “Old A. and M. is What She Used To Be.” P(H,e 196 Page 197 Page 198 Page 199 J a ffl | Page 200 «ii ? a r ____ IO 2jP :! Z,7 z .cb . £?jri2nw 4z . ww5S525i5«£. ' s.5. ' 5 v 3at n r VC - v f ■r ' ! 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' ? ■ -+. . r ' ,.. .w — 4 ... —_... ._ .••..r :.r. tsassai, jcr i a •• - t ,• ;-U. ■-, ,. J l v • V r , L P : � im Antes:. (zyr y oc. ” J5c£ z?sc — ' y e 7fy ?e - Ayss J t J ' m Wa ] Me 1 . - SV-+ - • ' ¥ ' ' -■ ■d‘t � 4 ' a. ■ 4 . -,-. S. • , . 1 f y j y . yy Tp z c? ? {yri syy s ■fI ____.:;.- .-cf� . anaa J. f. Page 213 14 Page 2Ut Page 217 14a Page 2IS Page 219 Page 220 Page 221 Page 2iJf Page 2 0 15 yg’rAy ' fS ' E. II. Moore, Captain Ross Volunteers, and Miss Virginia Ileifrin, who led the Grand March R. V. Hop Committees ARRANGEMENT W. H. Williams, Jr., Chairman R. F. Orth S. C. Bartlett FINANCE T. C. Davis, Chairman W. H. McClelland V. G. McLaurin T. G. Ratcliff W. D. Hail C. H. Hailey F. S. McGee PROGRAM W. M. Kimbrough, Chairman J. W. Wilder DECORATION L. H. Wood, Chairman L. P. Newman BANQUET F. C. Simmons, Chair matt FLOOR E. B. Darby, Chairman R. A. Best C. T. Aubin O. Lazenby W. S. Nicholson Page 230 Page 231 T. F. Wilson, Captain of the Football Team, and Miss Janette Winfield, who led the Grand March Thanksgiving Hop Committees ARRANGEMENT A. L. Eagan, Chairman D. W. Carlton W. C. Weir C. E. Olsen W. H. McClelland J. L. Saunders R. E. Easton M. I. Broxton J. A. Patton J. D. Prewit M. H. Adams FINANCE E. H. Moore, Chairman L. H. Woods W. K. Young Ross Phillips W. D. Tiner R. F. Orth T. E. Keeton M. W. Kimbrough R. B. Williams O. P. Weyland DECORATIONS T. H. Baker, Chairman J. C. McFarland D. P. Schiwetz FLOOR L. G. Jolliff, Chairman MUSIC O. P. Weyland, Chairman MM mM f Page 232 fez mvj The Barnyard Dance npHE Barnyard Dance, given between terms, proved to be one of the most JL enjoyable dances of the year. The hall was appropriately decorated with bales of hay, cows, chickens, n’everything to remind one of rural life. The girls were dressed in farm fashions, and the boys donned overalls, and the like, to help make it a realistic affair. Unique favors were passed out as the marching couples passed by the old well. The muchly famed Virginia Reel and an old Square Dance were enjoyed by everyone. Junior-Senior Dance A social event of much enjoyment was that given by the Juniors and Seniors in the Mess Hall Annex one night in April. The Aggieland Six furnished all the necessary inspiration to alleviate the intitial spirit of gloom due to the lack of stags. The “T” Club Dance Carrying out the athletic idea, the “T” Club, with a membership of forty letter men, staged a unique dance in the Mess Hall Annex on the evening of March 16. The trophies won by individuals representing the College in ath¬ letic contests were used as the nucleus of the decorations. With a large number of out-of-town girls present, this dance compared favorably with the three big social functions of the year. Corps Dances The chief gloom chaser of our sordid days at the institution was the Saturday night Corps Dances given in Sbisa Annex. Their success was due largely to the loyal support of the girls of Bryan and to them we extend our thanks. What A. and M. needs is more girls in Bryan. But we cannot forget the fifty Rice girls who stayed over for the dance after the Rice game on November 18. It is needless to say that good music was always on hand since this is the home of the Original Aggieland Six. The Final Ball On the eve of Commencement each year a dance is given by the student body in honor of the departing Seniors. Ligon C. Smith’s Harmony orchestra acted as fun makers for that last year’s dance, and such harmony had never been heard at College Station. About three hundred of the belles of the land selected from the four corners of the earth were in attendance for the occasion and made a fitting farewell to the Class of ’22 a possibility. Extensive plans have been made for this year’s dance, and the men in charge promise a big time for all. Page ZSk « nizafions The Barnyard Dance Op HE Barnyard Dance, given between terms, proved to be one of the most I- enjoyable dance- of the year. The hall was appropriately decorated with bales of hay •• . chickens, n’everything to remind one of rural life. The i:irl w« rt dn-•sc ' ! in farm f :• itionand the bo r s donned overalls, and the like, to help make it a n alist ic affair. I nitpie favors were passed out as the marching couples pas-ed la. (he old well. The muchly famed Virginia Reel and an old Square Dance were enjoyed by everyone. Junior-Senior Dance A social event of much enjoyment was that given by the Juniors and Seniors in the Mess Hall Annex one night in April. The Aggieland Six furnished all i he ne ' vssnry inspiration to alleviate the intitial spirit of gloom due to the lack of stags. The “T Club Dance Carrying out the athletic idea, the “T” Club, with a membership of forty . h d a unique dance in the Mess Hall Annex on the‘evening of M. ' irch 10. 1 ' he trophies won by individuals representing the College in ath- let’C contests were used as the nucleus of the decorations. With a large number of out-of-town girls present, this dance compared favorably with the three big social functions of the y ' ear. Corps Dances The chief gloom chaser of our sordid days at the institution was the Saturday night Corps Dances given in Sbisa Annex. Their success was due largely to the loyal support of the girls of Brynn and to them we extend our thanks. What A. and M. needs is more girls in Bryan. But we cannot forget the fifty Rice girls who stayed over for the dance after the Rice game on November 18. It is needless to say that good music was always on hand since this is the home of the Original Aggieland Six. The Final Ball On the eve of Comniencem. ' m each year a dance is given by the student body in honor of the departing Seniors. Ligon C. Smith’s Harmony orchestra acted as fun makers lor th u bt; : year’s dance, and such harmony had never been heard .it College Stat i-ai. About three hundred of the belles of the land selected from the fotn corners ol the earth were in attendance for the occasion and made a luting fare well 10 the Class of ’22 a possibility. Extensive plans have been mad lot this year’s da nee, men in charge promise a big time • °v 1 Page 236 Page Z37 American Legion, A. and M. College Post No. 73 Page 2JfO Pa tr 2J,1 16 Page 2 2 Page Page 2 5 Page 2Jt6 Page 2 7 Page 2J,S Page Page Z51 Page 252 Page 251+ Page 255 Page Z56 Page 258 I’af e 260 Page 201 DEMOLEY CLUB Paoe 263 j Page 26 J, Page 266 Page 266 Page 267 Page 269 Page 270 Page 271 Page 273 18 Page 274 Page 275 Pave 276 Page 277 Page 280 Page 281 Page 282 Page 283 Page 2SJf Page 285 Page 287 Page 288 Page 289 19 Page 290 Paqe 292 Page,.293 Page 29J f Page 2 ' J5 Page 296 Page 297 Page 298 Page 299 i Page SOI Page 302 Page 304 Page 305 20 Page 306 Page 307 Page 309 Page 311 Page 312 Page 313 Page 31-if Pate 315 Page J16 r e{ic s ' Mil ■o .■ ••• v. «r. fc :. ' •-. ' . , • ,-••; 5 ? Page 317 Another Conference Record A TR. JAMES M. SULLIVAN IVX has the most enviable record in the South today in the line of Athletic Finance. By hard and strenuous efforts on the part of the Athletic Council, Mr. Sullivan’s services were ob¬ tained. He took complete charge of the office of Business Manager June 1, 1919, when the Department was some $17,000 in debt. At the end of the first fiscal year, under “Sully’s” efficient manage¬ ment, the Athletic Department retired $10,000 of the above deficit. At the end of the 1.921 session, the remaining $7,000 was retired and a steel football stand was erected at a cost of $17,000. At the end of the 1922 year, Mr. Sullivan came clear of the “red” and was credited with $2,000 improvement on the track field, building a concrete curb clear around the quarter mile, and making the 100 and 220-yd. straight away second to none. $2,000 was expended for the building of two tennis courts that are as good as can be found in the entire South, and last but not least $2,500 was spent in general improvements to the dressing rooms, heating plant, and increasing the seating capacity of the basketball court. This year Mr. Sullivan has just completed a $7,500 baseball grand stand and built a new fence all around the field. The new baseball stand is a “master¬ piece” and an ingenious piece of work for our Business Manager. We are proud of this grand stand and the new arrangement of the playing fields of both baseball and track. This year $2,500 has been spent on Intra-Mural athletics for equipment and salaries for six instructors for “Fish Drill.” One of the biggest surprises that will greet the ’23-’24 Aggies will be the “sister-bleacher to be erected this summer at a cost of $10,000. The new football stand will be 198 ft. long and 20 seats high, with a row of box seats in front. We are with you, “Sully.” Page -US The T Club of A. and M. College nnHE T Club at Texas A. M. JL is an aggregation composed of all the men who have made their letters in football, basket¬ ball, track, baseball, tennis, and wrestling. Just as soon as a man proves his worth to the team he automatically earns a letter and becomes a member of one of the greatest organizations in the South. It has been proclaimed that Athletics either “make” or “break” a man, but it goes further than that. The love, idolation, and high esteem that a Student Body, as ours, bears to its Athletic teams is the underlying foundation upon which the “spirit” of the College is built. There is no other organization on the Campus of so select a mem¬ bership, and there is none other than this to which a student would rather belong. Any man that has the honor of having his name on the T Club roster is a deserved and respected Athlete, and one who can fight to the last ounce and then fight some more. This or¬ ganization is the peak of every Athletes ambition and one that is never for¬ gotten by a man who has ever been a member. The T Club gives an annual dance in the mess-hall annex. This year Assistant Basketball Coach “Rooty” Williams was chief magistrate of the dance and it stands in the eyes of the “T” men as the “acme” of all festivities during the entire year. The attendance was limited, the music furnished by the Aggieland Six was “rite,” and the decorations the best; so a “gala” time was had by all. Page 319 ' jfr 7 w fe Z7 - ' ffisvr ,f3oZ£? -J‘Z a l S£ Za 2 ' -ZZL, Page ,U0 Page 322 Page 323 Page 324 Page 325 Co lij Ci The Pride of Aggieland Top row Coach Bcble, McClelland, Crass, Waugh, Leiper, Wilson, R. 0. Keen, Knickerbocker, Evans, Bryan, Hanna, Johnson Second row—M itchell, Carrol, Buckner, Allison, Hardman, Eitt, Capt. “Puny” Wilson, Forgason, Gill, Miller, McMill n Kirk¬ patrick, and Cunningham. ’ Front row Adams, McKoy, Pinson, Parks, Morris, Bradford, Neely, Poth, Shifflett, and Putnum. Page 327 Football Post Mortem of Year 1922 “OUPREME Coach Dana Xenophon Bible’s fighting Aggies beat Texas U.” O This statement has been made in former years, but at times when it never could have meant so much as it did when eleven Maroon and White Aggies fought back the undefeated Longhorns and won by score of 14-7. This game alone marked the success of the 1922 football season, for it pictured eleven fighting Biblemen, who had not won a Conference game by a decisive score before the finale at Austin, smearing the highly touted wearers of the Orange and White. It was a master game and victory, its chief significance being that it blurred Texas University Championship hopes, making Baylor LL the top-notch Conference eleven. The first game of the season was played against Howard Payne at College Station. And we are sorry to say the “Yellow Jackets,” under the tutelage of Arnold Kirkpatrick, took us to a “cleaning” by a score of 13 to 7. This is the first time A. and M. has been defeated on Kyle field since their defeat to Missis¬ sippi Aggies in 1910. Coach Bible had not found his team this early in the season, the boys were not at all at their best. Howard Payne had a team that had materialized early, and they fought hard. It came to Aggieland with the same motto that all the other teams of the State have had for several years, “Beat A. and M.” “The Golden Hurricane Affair ' On September 29th, the Texas Aggies received another awful jolt. The University of Tulsa was stronger than we thought for—by a barrage of over¬ head passes they won the game by score of 13 to 10. The game was played before a large crowd in the Dixie Stadium, Dallas, Texas. Nervousness and over-eagerness slowed the game and as yet the Aggie eleven had not found its bearings and failed to function to best advantage. Buckner was the star of the game for the Aggies with Neely showing a flash of speed at various times. Thomas of the Tulsa team spilled our hopes with his ever-persistent passing that resulted in two markers against the Aggies that could not be overcome. “The Southwestern Defeat The first victory of the season for the Aggies was made against Southwestern by score of 32 to 0. They took the Pirates completely by surprise with a dazzling series of line plunges from a sterling backfield and a line that was working perfectly. It was a costly game, for we lost the best fullback we had. “Buck” Buckner again broke his leg which caused him to retire from the game for good. However, Crass who relieved him played a wonderful game. Crump played the best for the visitors. “The Tigers Were Easy It was the Louisiana Tigers, who succumbed to the dreadful attack ot line bucks, end runs, and smashing attacks of Capt. Wilson. Final score was 43 to 0. Page 329 “The Aggie Pilgrimage “Miller’s Day” was the story of the Ouachita game. For throughout the entire game it was Miller here, there, and everywhere. However, Turberville and Self caused the Aggies quite a bit of trouble throughout the game. The supreme work of Keen, Leiper, and Wilson stayed their attack. The game was one of thrills, and in many ways it proved the true strength of the A. and M. team. “In Baylor 1 s Dust The Aggies suffered the worst defeat of the season against the Conference Champions—Baylor! Playing in the Cotton Palace in Waco, against heavy odds, the Aggie eleven fought the first hard battle of the season. The heavy running tackles, Blailock and Williamson, for the Bears, were indirectly respon¬ sible for the Aggie defeat. Bradshaw’s bewildering broken-field running was also a feature of the game. “Bull” Johnson played a great game at guard and Captain Wilson at end. Knickerbocker made the only touchdown of the game and he made the most consistent gains of the entire game. The entire loyal Cadet Corps made the trip and it was ' ole, “Fight, Fight, Fight” till the last whistle blew. Score 13 to 7. “Stadium Jinx Still On. For the first time in the entire history of A. M., the Southern Methodist “Mustangs” defeated the Aggies by score of 17 to 6 in the Dixie Stadium, Dallas, Texas. The Aggie Warriors were unable to stem the versatile attack of the Mustangs. Time and time again Stollenwerck, the Mustang quarter, made long gains around our weak end. Page 3.10 11 The Cwl Invasion Rice Institute has always forced the Aggies to fight hard in every game they have played; however, this year’s game indicates an easy game for the Aggies but it was one of the hardest games of the season. Still smarting from the pangs of defeat dealt at the hands of Drake a week before, the Aggielanders sent the Owlets home under a stinging defeat of 24 to 0. Displaying a well-balanced attack and an airtight defense, the Aggies were never hard pressed during the game; however, Swartz caused us quite a bit of worry, but the fast little half was closely watched. The “stars” were: “King” Gill, “Bull” Johnson, Capt. Wilson, Miller, and McMillan for the Aggies. 11 The Line Does Its Work 11 The Game ‘Bull ' Johnson Made Famous Playing before the greatest crowd ever assembled in the South, for the pur¬ pose of witnessing an athletic classic, the brazoned youthed Aggies defeated the dismayed Longhorn team by the score of 14 to 7. The Aggies entered the game with great odds against them, but they emerged victorious, due entirely to the fighting ability of ten Aggies, “Bull” Johnson, 2,000 Cadets, and the backing of the greater part of the State. No one will ever be able to appreciate the “fighting spirit” manifested at A. M. until he has become a member of its enrollment, but a spectator could have received a typical example of this “fighting spirit” had he seen “Bull” Johnson during the football game on this memorable Turkey Day. It was Bull here, Bull there, and Bull everywhere! Pagu 331 “When Knick Went Down in History Starting with a rush the Aggies opened the game, at Austin, with an offensive which completely dumfounded the Longhorns and it was late in the game before the Texas boys made any decided stand against the Biblemen. With “Bugs” Morris at the helm, the Aggies kicked off to Morley who was downed in his tracks by Jack Evans. After trying two plays, Robertson punted to Morris who returned ten yards. After attempting two line plunges, Morris called Capt-Elect Miller back, and by a deceptive pass from Miller to Gill, who raced twenty yards after receiving, caused the first touchdown for the Aggies. Texas kicked across the goal line and the ball was put in play on the twenty- yd. line. Knickerbocker was sent to replace “Little Abe” Morris, who was forced from the field due to injuries. Morris, a veteran of four years, had been permitted to run his team long enough to score the first points in this memorable victory, but was forced to give up to his youthful understudy and thus ended his career in the Aggie moleskins. A gentleman and a hero! Near the end of the first quarter, the Longhorns carried the ball to the Aggie two-yd. line, by plunges of Tynes and Robertson and a wonderful pass which netted twenty yds. But here “Bull” and his line turned into a “stone¬ wall” and they did not pass. Miller punted one of the most beautiful spirals ever witnessed on a football field and one that meant probably victory for the Longhorns had it failed. Page 332 At the beginning of the second quarter the Longhorns took advantage of the lessons learned in the first and pounded at the weaker places of the Aggie defense and forced the ball across. Captain Swenson of the Longhorns was opening up great holes for his backs. Robertson kicked goal. At the beginning of the third quarter, after receiving a gruelling lecture from the great Coach D. X. Bible, the Aggies began a fighting attack that finally ended in a touchdown and victory for the Aggies. The advance down the field was with the precision of some mighty marching. On straight line bucks, Knickerbocker, McMillan, Gill, and Miller drove the ball in striking distance and the mighty McMillan plunged across for the winning mark. Hanna kicked goal in the midst of tumultous yelling of frenzied Aggie fans while a deep, dismal gloom held the Longhorn stands. The Longhorn supporters gave several demonstrations that were supposed to spell the Aggie defeat; however this merely added to our advantage. Yell- leader “Loper” Short had his Cadets keyed up to fight for their team and they did and won. The Aggie T was formed in great style during the halves. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Date A. M. Opponents Howard Payne at College Station..... ......... Oct. 6 6 13 Tulsa University at Dallas, Texas..... ......... Oct. 10 10 13 Southwestern U. at College Station. . . ......... Oct. 14 32 L. S. Lh at College Station........... ......... Oct. 20 47 Ouichita College at College Station... . ......... Oct. 27 19 6 Baylor University at Waco, Texas.. . . ......... Nov. 4 7 13 S. M. U. at Dallas, Texas............ ......... Nov. 11 6 17 Rice Institute at College Station...... ......... Nov. 18 24 Texas University at Austin, Texas. .. . ......... Nov. 30 14 7 FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING Team Games W. L. Per cent Baylor............. ..... 5 5 1,000 Texas............. ..... 3 2 1 066 A. M............ ..... 4 2 2 500 S. M. U............ ..... 4 2 2 500 Okla. A. M...... ..... 5 2 3 400 Arkansas.......... ..... 4 1 . 3 250 Rice............... ... .. 4 1 3 250 Page 333 McClelland Mac, though light, has proven his worth. He is a real fighter and played his best game against L. S. U. This is Mac’s last year and he has served the Aggies with all he had. Though not a regular, he has played in nearly every game and has always held his own against heavier centers. LEIPER “Horse” was considered the hardest worker on the squad and has never called for time. His best game was with Baylor. His sensa¬ tional offensive playing will never be forgotten. None deserve the coveted “T” more than Horse. GILL “King” made the first touchdown against Texas and that which broke the spirit of the entire Texas team. King will be back next year, and this should be his best. Gill was the best passer in the Conference this season and the Dallas product ought to be a Conference pick next year. Page 33Jf : $ EITT Eitt had a hard time prov¬ ing his worth, but when weight was needed he was the man. In the Longhorn game, Eitt took all the Texas Capt. could put out and was ready for more. This is Eitt’s first year on the team and he should become one of the grestest centers in the game before many sea¬ sons are past. JOHNSON “Bull”—Turkey Day—14 to 7—’nuff said. When a man imbibes the confidence in himself as Bull did dur¬ ing the Thanksgiving game, he can do most anything. Johnson has been proclaimed the greatest “fighter” ever seen on a Southern grid¬ iron. He was easily a Con¬ ference pick and he will be back next season! FORGASON “Jim” and “Bull” formed a combination of guards that would be prizes by any team. Jim’s guard was the center of attack for the first of the Texas affair, but he fooled his opponents and his place was never forced. Jim bids for a conference berth next year. He is a great guard. Page 335 HARDMAN “Noisy” looked good to D. X. because he came on the field fighting and left the field fighting. This is the Cavalryman’s second year and the future holds a bright future for him. His best showing was made in the Tulsa game where his fierce, deadly tackling was of great note. KEEN “Tiny” will furnish plenty of action for any opposing linemen as was proven on Turkey Day. With his giant strength he turned the Texas advance guards back and downed his man. His tackle was impregnable. Keen is expected to return to Aggie- land next fall and be a mem¬ ber of our future Southern Champions. MORRIS “Bugs” ended his fourth season with the Aggies when he directed the play that defeated Texas U. We stand aghast in wonder at how a record can be acclaimed by one who has been so handi¬ capped by injuries as Morris has. Bugs was a hard, clean player and there will always be extended hands to greet him. Paye 336 11 Thanksgiving Day —14 to 7 . WILSON “Dick” was the dark horse of the season and was the mainstay that spelled defeat for the Orange and White. The question arose before the game will R. O. stand the pace—did he? He set the pace and held it. He will be back next year with that same old, cool, con¬ servative fight. EVANS “Jack” had a hard time getting started this season, but when he did! He was the first man down on all punts and it was Jack that tackled Morley and caused him to fumble. Jack recovered and the next play was our first touchdown. Jack is going to have a wonderful year next season. McMillan “Bill” is the type of player one always admires, for he never leaves anything un¬ done. He has had more experience than any man on the team. And his head- work and plunging has kept the Aggies in the lead. It was Mac that scored the winning touchdown against Texas. Page 337 “Texas Game—The Aggie line Holds NEELY “R. G.” was the fastest man on the squad and his speed was best displayed in the S. M. U. game. Time and time again he skirted the wings for long gains. Neely played only for a few minutes in the Texas game, but they were very effective; he blocked a very dangerous pass at the close of the game. Next year he should reign supreme. KNICKERBOCKER “Slim” is a brother to the famous “Art” of 1919 season. Slim has had a glorious sea¬ son. His best showing was made against Baylor, but his record at Austin will go down as an envious record. Times when the necessary punch was needed it was “Knick” that supplied the kick. Knick will be back next year and an All-South¬ western selection is his goal. HANNA “Spot” was the double¬ threat man. His educated toe and lineman ability has made him very useful. The Junior Banquet Hero will again don the moleskin next season and the supreme results are expected from him. His toe added the last point in the Texas game. Page 338 zcv cy of o tfo ws As 7, AAcf A A Z stS ' o A SF 3 — I Page 339 a s Reserve Football Squad, 1922 E Front row, left to right—L vMxy, Tracy, Allen, Hotchkiss, Mitchell, Golasinski, Ullrich, Rawlins, and Bozek. Second nw—D illingham (Coach), Finks, McClelland, Gaston, Dunnam, Nickolson, Hall, Mietzen, Cooper, Burleson Hopkins Lewis, Kyrkindal, and Garry. The Hope of Future Aggie Warriors—Fish Team Front row, left to right —Rhode, Kishi. Hooks, Banks, Adams, Buttell, Franklin, Boswell, Brazelton, Simpson, Hargrave, and Irwin. Middle roiv —Forgason (Asst. Coach), Gripond, Nolan, C. Pinson, Wipprecht, Bole, Hayes, Williams, Wiggington, Quigley, Sowell, Wilson, Dansby, and Stegall. 1 Top row — F. G. Anderson (Coach), Harkrider, Prather, Morris, Kyle, W. W. Wilson, Stieneker, Watts, Newman, Powell, Wofford, c Dieterich, F. Wilson, B. Pinson, Kelley, DuBois, (Asst. Coach). All Battalion Selection Bottom row, left to right —Waugh, Irwin, Meitzen, Dieterich and Brazelton Second row —W. Wilson, Cooper, Adams and Allison Top row —F. Wilson, Director H. H. House and Putnam First Battalion Winners Bottom row, left to right —W. Wilson, Finks, Putnam, Quinn and Goss Second row —Allison, Waugh, Wiggington, Watts and Nixon Third row —Speed, Cooper, Nairn, Beutel and F. Wilson Top row —Gibson, Coach “Puny Wilson, Coach McClelland and Coach Shifflett ‘JjG Page 3J,2 Page 3 3 Standing —Bible (Coach), Currie, Brient, Damon, Duckett, Darby, Williams (Asst. Coach). Seated —McGarity, Dealy, Keen (Capt.), Gill, Washburn. Page 3 5 The Fourth Consecutive Basketball Championship “One of the most successful seasons in years,” was the opinion of the Aggie- land fans when the 1922 basketball season drew to a close. This is the first season to close with the leading team a decided winner before the last series of games were played. At the close of the season, three of the Aggie five, Captain “Tiny” Keen, “King” Gill, and Gene Darby, were given places on the mythical All-Southwestern team. Keen was considered the most dangerous defensive man on the floor and a dribble past him was difficult, and indeed a very valuable man on any team. Capt.-Elect Gill was the best standing guard in the Conference. His ever-lasting fight and dashing methods made him an easy selection. Darby was the most sensational forward in the League. His ability to shoot from any angle and any position made him a very dangerous man. Dean of Oklahoma A. M. and Robertson of Texas University were the two other Conference selections. “Admiral” Washburn placed on the second while Megarity and Duckett received honorable mentions. When first call was sounded there was no—“Pat” Dwyer, “Hooty” Williams, “Floppy” Hartung, or “Dutch” Ehlert. Page Hi 6 The call sent out by Assistant Coach Williams was answered by: Capt. “Tiny” Keen, King Gill, Gene Darby, “Admiral” Washburn, “Slimy” Megarity, Duckett, Dealy, Damon, Brient, Currie, and several others—these made up the squad. It took quite a while for Coaches Bible and Williams to pick their team and to place them best, but the final culling left: Capt. Keen, at center, Gene Darby and Megarity at forwards, and Gill and Washburn at guards. With Duckett, Brient and Dealy alternating as the opportunities occurred. Better reserve material could not be found than in Damon and Currie, both hard scrap¬ pers. “Hoots” Williams’ fundamental training was so well done that Coach D. X. Bible’s hardest work was over and to the early season training can be contributed, in a large way, the success of the season. The first three games on the Aggie schedule were rather easy pickings for the Biblemen five. The first two as an eye-opener with Sam Houston Normal Training School, and the third game with Okla. A. M. Both teams falling before the A. M. machine. The power of the Aggie team was as yet untested as the other teams had never forced them to fight with their backs to the wall. Then came that killing road trip; however, it was profitable. It was a five-day affair. The first, a two- game series with Baylor U. which the Aggies easily won. The Bears could not solve the sensational shooting of Darby and the mysterious passing and team work. Truly a Bible type play. The next stop was in Dallas with S. M. U. And the Mustangs were prepared for the battle but the fighting Aggies came out with the long end of the score, 26 to 23. But the next day the Aggies went down in defeat to the Smuites by a score of 23 to 21. The defeat, however, did not dis¬ hearten the Aggies. The following day they journeyed to Stillwater, Okla., and had the battle of all battles with Capt. Dean and his men. But Capt. Kean and Co. were vic¬ torious by score of 24 to 17. Page 3 7 After a hard trip from Stillwater, the Aggies played the Institute boys the next day and won the first game by a 33 to 24 score. But signs of fatigue were showing up, and if it hadn’t been for that Fighting Aggie Army it would have shown up before. The second game with the Owls ended with the score in their favor, 26 to 15. The next week found A. M. tied up with Texas University, but at the end of this two-game series the Sport Writers started golf again as a lead to their papers because the Aggies took both games with the Longhorns. I After a couple a’more victories from Coach Faulkner’s Mustangs, the Aggies only had six more games to be played. Four of them were basketball games, and the last two with State University were wrestling and football combined. The Aggies were more elusive in the first fray with the Longhorns and won out by being fleeter of foot and more shifty with the ball; the final score was 16 to 13. But, yea, verily, the second of the University series was more of a “bush league” game than anything else, blocking, checking, and playing the man rather than the ball predominated. A. M. made 557 points to opponents, 410 during the entire season! INDIVIDUAL RECORD OF PLAYERS F. G. Free Throws Player Games Time Points P.F. T. F. T vied Made Yrs. Class Damon............... .......... 6 80 4 3 1 ’25 Megarity............. .......... 20 577 80 26 23 9 3 ’23 Gill.................. .......... 20 775 30 16 2 2 ’24 Dealy............... ........ 4 31 8 3 1 ’25 Brient................ .......... 7 88 10 3 1 1 ’24 Duckett.............. .......... 18 240 42 15 1 1 1 ’25 Darby................ ......... 20 735 140 42 96 43 2 ’24 Keen (Captd.......... .......... 18 685 116 36 1 2 ’23 Currie................ ......... 4 43 2 2 1 ’24 Jones................. ......... 1 15 1 ’23 Washburn............ .......... 20 757 38 12 68 33 1 ' 25 THE FINAL SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE STANDING Team Won Lost Percentage A. M......... ................... 15 3 835 Texas U........ ................... 9 7 562 Okla. A. M.. . ................... 7 8 467 Rice............ ................... 7 8 467 Baylor.......... ................... 7 13 350 S. M. U........ ................... 4 10 386 Page Si S CAPT. KEEN “Tiny” was the hardest man in the Conference to play against and every man who played against him knew it. Tiny was an easy choice for the first selection for the Mythical team. Keen was a star in every game but his best was his playing technique in the Texas games. He seemingly was in- the way of every ball Texas attempted to pass. “Tiny” was a great leader and handled his men in perfect unison. Tiny’s absence will be greatly felt if he fails to return next year. CAPT.-ELECT GILL “King” was ruler of his half of the court when the Aggies were on the floor. As a guard he had no equal in his type of playing. When the ball came into his territory and he went into the air, we knew he would come down with it. His fighting ability and en¬ couraging chatter has been an outstanding feature of his playing the entire season. We rest assured that he will make a great leader and win the title next year. GENE DARBY Darby was the most sensational forward in the entire Conference and won an easy place on the Mythical five. Gene, however not as consistent in his shooting as some, was the leading point-maker of the entire League. PI is spectacular shooting was the most pleas¬ ing sight any spectator can expect to see. He will be with us again next year and it should be greeted with Darby as his prime in basket ball. Pagr .Vf ' J MEGARITY This little forward got off to a bad start, but, when he did hit his stride, not once did he cease piling up the baskets. He was pro¬ bably the most consistent man on the team. His first game with S. M. U. will be long re¬ membered. Darby was slightly off form, and Slim came through. He has helped to bring three Championships to Aggieland. WASHBURN Washburn was rated by some as one of the best guards on the Conference fives, but the final authorities placed him an easy second. “Admiral” was exceedingly fast, and his dribbling was feared by all his op¬ ponents. At times, the little guard carried the ball through the entire court and suc¬ ceeded in making his basket. We are for¬ tunate to have with us next year this man who played wonderful ball at all times. DUCKETT This long, rangy youth from Houston was our general utility player and well did he perform the job. He was injured at the beginning of the season and did not wholly get over it, but he managed to keep in enough games to letter and fill the holes when they became open. Duckett’s future is indeed bright, and, with his type of play, he should be an outstanding man. DEALY Dealy is another boy from the city where basketball players seem to originate. He was an All-State High School player, and he came to A. and M. almost fully developed, but was unable to letter this year as too many older men were out for the team. He worked hard, and got in several games. With this year’s experience, he should show r up w r ell another season. Page 350 DAMON Damon is a veteran of last year’s Fish team on which he made a great record. He also coached the inter-battalion winners. He has played in several games this year, and, at the close of the season, was a finished player. His newly-acquired confidence and playing ability will make all the older men step to keep him off next year. He is a demon for work and fighting spirit has characterized him as a valuable man. BRIENT Brient was the hero of the third Rice game. When he was sent in, nothing sensa¬ tional was expected, but his shooting was the direct cause of the Aggie victory that night. Brient has been used as relief man this year, and he has functioned to the cool advantage of the best. .With his wicked shooting and neat floor work, he will rate an early berth next year. CURRIE This wrong-hander was one of the old reliables. He has worked hard and earnestly for the position he has attained on the squad. In all the games he has played, he has made a creditable showing. When he gets the ball i n his hands, one never worries that it will land in safe territory, and no erratic plays are expected. Monte has one more year, and we feel he will place on the team and be a most valuable man. KRUEGER Krueger has been a good man this season. He was unable to get the start that some of the others got, but he finished in such style as to mark him as a man of ability. His work on the track squad in the spring should help him to limber up into a good basketball prospect for next year. His services will be needed. Page 351 Top row — Coach F. G. Anderson, Sowell, Norton, Stephens, Munnerlyn, and Wilcox Bottom row —Royder, Dansry, Kyle, Prather (Capt.), Mayfield, Bramblett Freshman Basketball Season Coach F. G. Anderson is to be highly complimented for the wonderful showing his “Fish” have made this season. Nearly all of their games were played away from home; so they were naturally handicapped. The first game of the season was played with the fast Consolidated School and won by a score of 28 to 15. They continued the good work by winning from Allen Academy by score of 25 to 17. The first road trip found them in Port Arthur where they lost their first game to the speedy Gulf Petroleum Co. team. But the next night the Fish journeyed to Huntsville and won an extra period game by score of 12 to 10. The next game with the same team was also won by the “Little Aggies.” . Later in the season, the “Fish” went to Waco and were defeated by the score of 32 to 29. Then they traveled over to Hillsboro, and won a loosely played game by score of 40 to 14. Coach Anderson worked hard and faithfully with his team and they responded exceedingly well. He has developed some wonderful men this year, namely, Captain Prather, Norman Dansby, a star at Bryan High for four years, “Fish Pexy” Kyle, Royder, Wilcox, Mayfield, Bramblett, and Munnerlyn. It was the “Fish” that took most of the punishment from the Championship Aggie team this year, and it is hoped that most of the Freshman squad will return next year. It is evident that several of them will be on the team. Paje 352 jf Urff tc J fox Se a cJzor L fe h J L- Pogre 5 23 Top row —Mayfield, Prathek, Damon (Coach), Krueger Bottom row —Wilcox, Hamilton, and Roiter Inter-Battalion Champions T HE Inter-Battalion basket ball games aroused more team spirit and X enthusiasm than ever before. Each organization fought for the honor of their outfits and interest increased as the season materialized. The indirect success of the season was the great leadership of Director “Hoots” Williams, the veteran Aggie. The 1st Battalion took the lead from the very beginning and never tasted the dregs of defeat; however, they were closely pushed by the fighting Artillery five. The Artillery has been in the runner-up position every year the league has been organized but has never been able to put over the best team. “Fish” Prather was the best man the Infantrymen had and this lanky center was a triple-threat man—namely: nice passer, best shot, and defense veteran. His running mate, Wilcox, was also a dangerous man, very shifty and fast. Krueger alternated at center and forward with Prather and was a valuable man at either place. Hamilton was the best guard in the race and was also dependable for a tally every once in a while. Roiter was also a very consistent man. Page 3 5 if Southwestern Champions Top row Coach F. G Anderson, Dieterich, Littlejohn, Beasley, Keen, Wilson, Davidson Dinwiddie and Mu ler Second McCollough, Reynolds, Frazier, W.er, Capt. Sanders, Capt.-Elect Harris, Davis 10 1 nd Wilder Bottom row Ferrucci, Steele, Heard, Stevens, Jones, Sprague, Palmer, Dunn, and Smythe Second Conference Championship in Track npHE 1922 track season closed in a blaze of glory for A. and M., the Aggies JL carried off another undisputed track championship. In the Southwestern Conference meet held at Fayetteville, Ark., five records were broken, two of which were set by A. M. men. The giant “Tiny” Keen broke his own record in the discus throw by one-fifth of an inch, heaving the plate 132 ft. 7 1-5 inches. Deiterich, also of the Aggies, broke his own javelin record by four feet and four-fifths of an inch beyond his former long toss. His distance was 183 ft. and 10 4-5 inches. Conference Relay Winners —Sanders, Davis, Harris, and Sprague In the two-mile, Trout of Texas University bettered the Connferece record of his teammate, Loop, by two seconds. Loop did not run in the event. Trout’s time was 10:4 3-5. Hinkley of Rice, jumping twenty-two feet six inches, bet¬ tered the old record by two and one-fourth inches. Beanblossom of Oklahoma A. M., old-record holder, jumped, but his best was third place. Gayer of Baylor was the only man entered from the Waco school, but he captured first in the half-mile and broke the Conference record, with time 1:59 2-5. Page 358 A. M. was particularly strong in the discus, javelin, distances and relay. They could always be depended on a good second or third in all the other events, as a whole an unusually well-balanced team. Texas A. M. was an easy winner, coming out twenty-five points ahead of the University of Texas Longhorns. The Farmers secured a total of fifty-eight points. The Longhorns took second with thirty-three points. Other teams finished in the following order: Third, Rice Institute, 283 points; fourth, Okla¬ homa A. M., 20 points; fifth, University of Arkansas, 15 points; sixth,S. M. U. of Dallas, 103 2 points; seventh, Baylor, 5 points. Sammy Sanders, who was Captain of the team, had the misfortune of being off form in the Conference meet. However, his 440-yd. dash record of 50 4-5 seconds still stands. Tiny Keen was second high point man in the Conference meet, and was first in every dual meet the Aggies had the entire season. In the dual meets of the season, S. M. U. was the first to fall before the mighty Aggie crew by the score of 91 to 26. Without the services of their sprinter champs, Sanders and Weir, the A. M. team was very successful. Two firsts in the century and 220-yd. dashes and first in the high jump were the only first places gathered in by the Mustang thinly clads. Tiny Keen was the high point man with a total of 13 points. Frazier of A. M. and Lincoln of S. M. U. tied for second place with 10 points each. Capt. Sanders Capt.-Elect Harris Page 359 The dual meet with Southwestern was a walk-away for the Aggies. The final score was lOfi to 73d2 points. A. M. took all first places. The next meet was with Baylor, and the score was 84 to 33 in favor of the Aggies. A. M. took all the weights and the distances and placed an easy second in all the other events. Tiny Keen was high point man with a total of 13 points with Captain Sammy Sanders a close second with 10 points. The next meet was with Rice, and A. M. won by the score of 73 to 44. The Aggies did not take a first in the dashes but were winner of nearly all the field events with Keen and Dieterich winning the first places. The prettiest race of day was the race run between Lindsey of Rice and Capt. Sanders of A. M. in the 440-yd. dash. The former winning by a mere two inches. The time was 51:3. ' Close Finish in the 220 -yd. Dash The last dual meet of the season was with Texas University. The Aggies won the battle by the close score of 61 to 56 points. The Longhorns won first place in every track event, except the 880-yd. dash; and the Aggies took first place in every field event. The meet was close and exciting throughout. Trout of Texas beat Loup of Texas in the two-mile event by record time of 10 minutes 5 4-5 seconds. Hailey ran Trout a very close second. Tiny Keen of the Aggies was, as usual, the high point man of the meet, and he also threw the discus a distance of 136 ft. and 10 inches. Dieterich also threw the javelin 179 ft. and 7 inches. For the first time in two years the Texas relay team defeated the Aggies team by time of 3:27 3-5. McCullough of the Aggies won the pole vault and high jump, with Texas out of the running in both instances. Page 360 “Symthe Wins the Century In the Conference meet as we have already discussed, the Aggies were the outstanding figures, and the men who placed in this meet for the Aggies were High-Point-man Keen, Dieterich, Capt. Sammy Sanders, Hailey, Steele, Dunn, Reynolds, Smythe, Frazier, Heard, Miller, McCullough, Beasley, Dinwiddie, and Relay team composed of Sprague, Davis, Harris, and Sanders. Of the above list of men, the only ones that will be lost this year by gradu¬ ation are: Captain Sammy Sanders, “Ox” Dieterich, Beasley, Steele, Reynolds, Dinwiddie, Sprague and Frazier, but we have some good men coming on that will fill their places very creditably. And another Southwestern Conference title is expected to be won by the Aggies for the 1923 season. Captain Sanders and his men had a very successful season, and the credit is due to the most wonderful little coach in the game. That admired gentleman is Frank G. Anderson. He coaches direct from his heart and his tactics are only those that are clean, uplifting, and for the good of the sport. Not once has he ever put a man in any event to hurt the opposing man’s chances to have him boxed out or run down! We believe his 1923 season will find some new faces that will “carry on” the Aggie laurels and make the coming season one of satis¬ factory results. RECORD OF THE SEASON A. M. 91 and S. M. U. 26. A. M. 1033 2 an d Southwestern U. 73 . A. M. 84 and Baylor 33. A. M. 73 and Rice 44. A. M. 61 and Texas 56. In the Conference meet, A. M. 58 to Opponents 59. Total: A. M. 4033 to Opponents 2253 . Page 361 “SAMMY” SANDERS Capt. Sanders is the present holder of the 440-yd dash. His time being 50: 4-5. Sammy is also a high jumper of great note and the fastest member of the relay team—this relay team is the present holder of the Conference record. Sanders graduates from our midst this year, and his absence will be hard to fill. We are giving him up to the University of Tennessee, and we know they will be as proud of him as we are. R. E. HARRIS Capt.-elect Harris is another quarter-miler of great note and also a member of the record holder relay team. R. E. is noted for his cool temperament and ability to perform under pressure. His work of last year will be bettered in this season’s work. Harris has never been able to break any records but he has approached them several times. L. S. “TINY” KEEN “Tiny” was the high point man for the Aggies the entire season and the second point man in the Conference meet. The Kerens Giant is the holder of the Conference record both in the discus and the shot put. He is a natural track man and features in every event he enters. He has been the mainstay for the Aggies for the last two seasons and this year he bids to break more records and help bring the Championship back to Aggieland. Pa 0 ’ 362 CLEM DAVIS “T. C.” is one of the best quarter-milers to be found any where. Davis was a member of the Conference Record Relay team and was also a member of this year’s relay team. Davis was the running mate to Sanders, and, when Sanders finished, Davis would be only a few steps behind. T. C. should have a great year this season. D. D. STEELE Steele was our best bet in the broad jump and in every meet he has been in the running among the first. Steele is a man who trains hard and faithful, and he has succeeded. A. F. DIETERICH “Ox,” when we hear this name, we im¬ mediately see a javelin floating majestically through the air. For in the javelin Dieterich holds the Conference record and one that will stand for a long time. It was in Arkansas during the Conference meet that he threw the stick for 183 ft and 10 4-5 inches. Long may this record live. T. L. MILLER “Louie” is an “ace” in the hurdles. How¬ ever, he has had some hard luck with his ankle. This has not kept him from winning a usual second place in the “fence” jumping. Miller is a pretty runner and should be a good man this season. O. H. FRAZIER “Oscar” is one of the greatest hurdlers A. and M. has ever had. The grace with which he shoots over the bars is easy to look at for any one. Sorry to say he graduates this season- C. H. HAILEY “Cyrus” is our two-miler and his long stride, and stamina has made him a winner in every dual meet we had. Hailey’s fighting ability is remarkable and he was always the same ’ole reliable distance man all the time. Page 363 H. G. HEARD Heard is Captain of the Cross-country team and was our best two-miler last year, and this season he bids to the best in the race. He has always been dependable to keep the Aggies in the lead in the distances. J. P. McCOLLOUGH “Mac” was our best bet in the pole-vault and 11 ft. seemed easy for him. Mac was not only one of the best pole-vaulters but also a good high jumper and broad jumper. He should be at his best this season, and he will be the best in the Conference if he continues to improve as he did last season. O. D. DINWIDDIE Dinwiddie was a demure, modest youth and a man of very few words. His actions spoke for himself and he did plenty of acting especially with the discus. He was always good for several points in every meet. With Keen, Dieterich, and Dinwiddie the weights were fairly sewed up. “RED” SMYTHE “Red’s” hardest job is becoming eligible long enough to run. He was the fastest man we had, and bids to be better next season. There isn’t much size to this little dash man, but in what there is, one finds plenty of fight and ability. Smythe is also a good broad jumper. Page S6 CARL SPRAGUE “Lefty” was called the “hero” of the season. When “Hienie” Weir was injured in footbal it immediately took a man out of our relay team. Many men were tried for the place but none other than Sprague filled the place, and well has he filled the shoes. HERMANN DUNN Dunn was the little half-miler that run such a smooth race with Rice. However, not winning the event, he was a close second to his team mate Reynolds. Dunn made his “T” from just old hard work and fight, and he was a very consistent, reliable trainer and his best ability should predominate this season. “RED”REYNOLDS “Red” was the best 880-yd man we had, and he was first in all the dual meets we had this season. He got off to a bad start in the Conference meet and did not do so well, but he placed under the difficulty. This was his last year and his record will never be forgotten. “W. H.” BEASLEY “Sarge” was the double threat man on the team. He could vault and high-jump equally as well. However, not the best on the team, he always managed to place. He placed third in the Conference meet. This is his last year, and he has worked hard for the honor he re¬ ceived. Page 365 Conference Champions, Cross-Country Inter scholastic Contestants Pate 366 ge 36 Baseball Squad of 1922 Season Top row —Doherty, Ehlert, Olsen, Coach Cochreham, Severn, Chapman, Mathews, and Wilson. Front row —Forgason, Dinan, Guynes, Gill, Capt. Crawford, Dwyer, Cochrell, Smith, and Morris. Page 369 24 The Baseball Season A T THE beginning of the 1922 baseball season, the Aggies were rated as one of the best in the Conference, and the Title was expected to be won. The team was made up of veterans of two and three seasons back, namely: Capt. Crawford, “Pat” Dwyer, “Lefty” Mathews, “Uncle Johnny” Guynes, Smith, Dinan, Olsen, “Dutch” Ehlert and King Gill. Coach Cochreham was secured to train and coach the Aggie nine, and he kept the boys on the hustle all the time. Throughout the spring, great interest was taken in training and our early season games show this, but the Aggies soon found themselves in a slump they did not entirely get rid of. How¬ ever, we can say it was the Aggies that forced the Texas Longhorns to the last series of games before the Championship was decided in their favor. The team was fairly well balanced in general, but as a whole we were in dire need of pitchers. Pat Olsen, our best bet, was over-anxious in the first few games and as a result he lost his arm before the season was well under way. “Texas U. Game The season opened on March 21st with the Houston Texas League team. We lost the game, but on the next day Pat Olsen defeated the League team by the score of 2 to 1, and Capt.-Elect Morris got a home run in the fifth inning. A total of fourteen games were played on the regular Aggie schedule, of which we won eight. The season moved on and the Aggies were very successful until the inevitable happened. “Bugs” Morris sprained an ankle just before the first Baylor game, and was forced out the next eight consecutive games. He was ready for the Texas series, but was not in the best of form. During “Bugs’ ” absence the team got in a bad hitting slump and did not entirely get out of it the rest of the season. Texas University, as usual, was the leading team in the Conference, but they did not win the Championship until the last two game series with the Aggies. The Aggies won the first game by the score of 6 to 5, with King Gill pitching. Morris was the stellar performer, getting a home run. However, every man on the team got at least one hit. Page 370 “‘King’ Gill in Action However, in the final game with Texas, Ponsford had the Aggies in hand and won the game by the score of 8 to 6. Nowlin, Smith and Dinan all getting home runs. The final two games of the season were with Southwestern Uni¬ versity at Brenham, Texas. Both games were won by the Aggies; the first won by Gill, who allowed only four hits and in this game Smith, Morris, and Mathews did the best work at the bat. The second game was won by Mac Severn by score of 2 to 0. Mac was in rare form, allowing only three hits and none of them went for extra bases. Morris and Guynes were the leading bats¬ men of the day. Although the Aggies did not win the Conference title, they developed a wonderful team that had many setbacks at critical times of the season. The team finished third in the final standing. Page 371 “In the Good Ole Summer Time For the future of the 1923 baseball season, the incomparable Coach H. H. House will have only three men from which to build his team from this year’s players. Those are Capt.-elect A. B. “Bugs” Morris, “King” Gill, and Pat Olsen. With these men and the reserves of such calibre men as Jack Forgason, Pete Wilson, and “Speedy” Simpson, and the Freshmen graduates: Puckett, Stieneker, Craig and Rogers, the Conference title should rest in Aggieland. Coach House has the ability to make the team, and, if the boys respond, he shall have his will—“WINNERS OF 1923.” RECORDS OF THE SEASON Games Played A.B. R H E Batting A verage Fielding A verage Smith 3b......... ..... 14 55 13 22 9 400 820 Guynes cf........ ..... 14 63 8 22 4 348 111 Dinan rf......... ..... 13 49 9 15 2 306 866 Wilson 2b........ ..... 1 3 2 1 333 1000 Morris ss........ ..... 5 22 6 6 2 273 925 Crawford c....... ..... 14 55 7 14 7 254 931 Mathews If...... ..... 12 44 6 11 250 1000 Chapman 3b...... ..... 1 5 1 200 1000 Doherty 2b....... ..... 14 56 7 11 5 196 910 Dwyer lb........ ..... 13 59 11 11 5 186 905 Cochrell ss....... ..... 8 28 5 5 8 179 500 Olsen ss......... ..... 1 1 1 1000 1000 Ehlert p......... ..... 5 14 1 5 2 358 925 Gill............. ..... 7 26 5 7 2 270 952 Severn p......... ..... 2 6 1 000 1000 Page 372 CAPT.-ELECT MORRIS “Bugs” when in the game was the most valuable man to the team, because he nearly always got on and when he did he went all the way around. He totaled the biggest per cent of earned runs, and greatest number of stolen bases. His slugging has thrilled the spectators in every game. A natural ball player, cool, conservative and well liked by all. Morris will lead next years team and we feel confident the standing under his leadership will be the best “PAT” DWYER “Pat” is recognized as the most graceful of all ball players. He plays the initial sack in a style all his own and his fielding average however not the best is a good one. “Jay-bird” was admired and well-liked by all and his good, natured ability kept the team in the best of “spirits” all the time. “Snake-charmer” we hope you will make another Hal Chase in the future. CAPT. CRAWFORD “Charlie” is the hardest working man in the Conference. A natural hustler. He has kept the team fighting all the season, and he has been a most reliable and dependable catcher. He has played in every game and in every game he has made an outstanding showing. Craw¬ ford was not the hardest hitter on the team but he usually managed to hit in the pinches and this is what counts a whole lot in the end. Pace 373 aasSSCTT i IJL KING GILL “King was the best pitcher we had this season. Winning five out of the seven games he pitched. Gill has that sunny disposition that makes all his friends and contributes to the secret of his great success. King is expected to do even better next year than this because he knows the “ropes” and that good right arm will be better. M. V. SMITH “Smitty was the leader of the Aggie team in hitting. His average was an even .400. “Billy” Disch says Smith is the best fly-ball fielder in the Conference. And this is quite evident, for any ball hit down his way in the air was in a “well.” If “Smitty” makes as good a “school ma’rm” as he is a hitter—he will be some teacher. “UNC JOHNNY”GUYNES When “John Rice” plants h is long legs apart and gracefully poses his arms with glove , uplifted, then you can say that ’ole “apple” was in a “well.” Guynes was the surest fielder in the league and one of the most feared batters to be had. A fearless and undaunted figure in the baseball circles—one of the best. “MUSIC” DOHERTY “Music” played the entire season in a jam- up fashion at second base. He was a very consistent man in the field and very fast. He did his best work in the first Baylor game getting two doubles in three times to the plate. “Music” did not do so well with the stick this year but he hit at the most opportune time and many runs resulted. Page 37J, COCHRELL “Tommy” was another one of the hard workers and was always in the game. He got off to a bad start in the hitting column but did much better at the end of the season. Cochrell was the general utility man filling the hole when necessary. He will not be back with us next year. “DUTCH”EHLERT “Dutch” was our other pitcher that kept the Aggies in the running. Ehlert was de¬ veloped into a pitcher from dire necessity, and he did very well. Not winning the majority of his games, he did do his best and he worked as hard as any man on the team. Dutch was not only a good right hander but he was a nifty plyer of the willow. DINAN “Hot-cakie” was our slugger and cleanup man. When he connected with the ball, it usually meant a few extra bases for the Aggies. Dinan was placed in right field due to his ability to hit but he could be used behind the bat; making him a valuable double threat man. This big boy was our second best hitter of the club. We lose him this year. “COHEN” MATHEWS “Mattie” is without a doubt the most versatile fielder in the entire State—he played the entire season without making an error—a duplicate of his previous season. Lefty was not only an outfielder of great note but a port side pitcher of reknown ability. Mathews leaves us with one of the best records a ball player has ever made at A. and M. Page 375 Page 376 Tennis Team Top row —Chambers, Beale, Baker, Johnson, Cahn (Coach), Rogers, Fason, Rounds, and Underwood Bottom row —Higginbothom, Edmundson, Hinman, and Estep Our Tennis team was not the best in the State, but it made a very creditable record and gave the other teams a run for first place in every meet it entered. The team proper was composed of: Baker, Rounds, Chambers, and Johnson. With Chambers usually playing first single and Rounds second singles. The team was coached by Prof. A. R. Cahn, who put in all the time he had off in drilling these men. He was never satisfied with just fair but kept the men fighting and working harder and at the end of the season the Aggies had a good tennis team. Johnny Baker won the school Tournament in a large field. Tennis has not been given much consideration until this year. The Athletic Department has now built two of the best outdoor courts to be found in the South. The courts are worked on daily and kept up in the best condition possible. The first meet of the season was with Rice, and the Aggies lost due to the brilliant playing of Coleman of Rice, who defeated Chambers in two sets by score of 6-4 and 6-4. The next meet was with Baylor, and we lost again by a close score. A return match was held with Baylor, and A. M.won. The Confe rence meet was held at Austin, and State U. won easily. White and Gregory were the sensational stars of the meet. Page 377 SS: Bottom row —Coates, Brandon, Wolfe, Sisco (Capt.), Loughridge, Harrell, and McCoul- lough Second row —Groves, Naylor, Fall, Kelley, Johnson, Washam, and Ish Top row —Martin, Saxon, Winchester, Taylor, Bolton, Slade, and Naylor, P. M High School Champions of the State The Waco High School Tigers, coached by Paul Tyson, scored a total of 1,420 points during the seasons of 1920, ’21, ’22, while the opposition managed to score a total of 63. It is not believed that this record has an equal in inter¬ scholastic circles of the South in the history of the gridiron game. The most points scored by any one team against the Tigers during the three years were the 10 points scored by Abilene in the championship game at Fort Worth on December 22, which was won by Waco by a score of 13 to 10. The game was played before the largest crowd ever assembled before any High School teams. Capt. Jack Sisco, All-State center, one of the greatest defensive stars on the club, a brilliant diagnoser of plays, in fact, just about 50% of the Waco line, went out of that now memorable game in the first few minutes of play with a. torn ligament, and this seemingly put the whole team in a slump, but, at the last few minutes of play, when the Abilene boys were about to score, big Jack went back in the game hardly able to stand, and it was due to his desperate fighting that the game was saved for Waco. Sisco is not the only man on the Tiger team that is a finished player; in fact, the entire team showed the evidence of the best coaching any team can afford. “Booty” Johnson, to our mind, is one of the most sensational broken field runners in the South. The entire team has our hearty congratulations. Page 378 THE THREE M ' s. THe TEST TUBE TRJPLETS ' X t QlSCOUER ' TH (= T X HetU COf U_ IS BURNED , HE PiT t S OlVEfO OFF. Paffe 379 Page 381 Page 382 Page 383 PatiC 381} 2 wXWW: Page 386 D .DcJd c « t Page 387 Cfje ®atlp pulletm Vol. 13 Cu. In. RESIDENTS OF COLLEGE STATION ORGANIZE FOOTBALL TEAM Initial Game Won After a number of trying workouts of all the eligible males over 45 yrs. of age, the following team was se¬ lected: Capt. and Fullback, Dean Puryear; Half-backs, Charlies Nitch and Capt. Watkins; Quarterback, Ber¬ nard Sbisa; Ends, Ashburn and Bolton; Guards, Garnett and Cheatum; Tackles, Whip- wreck and Mitchell; Center, Hedges. Subs: Kyle, Beowulf, Sil- vey, Halperin, Pratt. Waterboy Mgr., “Sis’ Braden. Alter a long deliberation, Garrigan was selected as Coach. This team won its first game from the Confederate Veterans Home ot Austin by an overwhelming score of 4 to 1. Dean Puryear’s signals com¬ pletely baffled the veteran eleven. He used a set of calculus formulas, each mem¬ ber of the team carried a slide rule and a pad of Form A paper to figure out the sig¬ nals. Cheatum was taken out of the game for trying to sell a Pettibone uniform to Gen¬ eral Delivery of the Confed¬ erate eleven. Silvey was sub¬ stituted for Cheatum, but was later taken out for try¬ ing to use a steamroller to work out the signals. Hal¬ perin took his place. Ai£t ieland, Texas, June 19, 1492. COW GIVES STRANGE MILK Residents of College Sta¬ tion are in a great state of excitement over a startling discovery made at the dairy barns yesterday. Curious spectators throng the D. H. Dept, to catch a glimpse of Annabelle Grogan Clarisse VI, the prize-win¬ ning cow. She is no ordin¬ ary cow, as all her brothers were Billy goats. Instead of being blue and green, the dis¬ tinguishing color ot the Hol- schooner breed, she is almost pale black. Recently her hind legs began growing at an alarm¬ ing rate and now are almost as long as her front legs, which nearly reach the ground. WTAW ANNOUNCES PROGRAM 10 a. m., special selection by Nitch’s “Harmony Four.” “The Pressing Shop Blues,” played by request. 10:30 a. m., Antennae walking by Prof. Yates, E. E. Dept. 11 a. m., Riding exhibition by Capt. Watkins. 12 noon, Lecture, “Why is a Door Know” by Prof. LaRoche, Arch. Dept. 1 p. m., Yesterday’s weather report and storm warnings. 1:30 p. m., Sword-swallowing exhibition by Rev. Matthews (Illustrated). 2 p. m., Bed¬ room stories by Dutch Dil¬ lingham, E. E. Dept. 3 a. m., Piccolo solo by Georgie Fair- leigh, Director of Band. No. 606 1 HE BRYAN - COLLEGE INTERURBAN CAR RUNS WILD Cadets Are Victims Last Sunday at 2 a. m., a heavily-loaded Bryan-College interurban car left the rails at Onion Hill while traveling at a rate ot 93 miles per hour. For several minutes conster¬ nation reigned in Bryan busi¬ ness districts, but the in¬ furiated trolley was finally brought to a stop by colliding with the flag pole on Military Walk. However, before the mad rush was stopped, 9 cadets were bitten, and a casual stricken with insomnia. The headlight was imme¬ diately cut off and shipped to the Pasteur Institute at Austin, where it was ex¬ amined. The Institute stated that no hemmorrage was pres¬ ent, but some traces of rab- bies might or might not be absent. President Cohn of the Penn¬ sylvania lines, owners of the interurban, was present short¬ ly after the catastrophe. He stated that the wreck was caused by a match being laid across the rails with malicious intent. Three striking spike sharpeners have been ar rested. NOTICE Cadets will refrain from taking baths until the next rain. Any cadet caught tak¬ ing a bath without special permission from this office will be confined to the Campus for the remainder of the term. IKE ASHBURN, Commandant. Page 390 THE DAILY BULLETIN CALLOUS THEAYTER The Clayhouse Beautiful Now showing Fatty Shoebuckle in Why zJ)(Core Cfirls c Do7i t J eave Home The picture that gripes you from the start No decrease in price the year round Pugh Dilton, Mgr. THE DAILY BULLETIN Published Often (Seldom Seen) By William Bennett Bizzell Ph. D., D. C. L., LL. D. Mayor and High Sheriff Vada Tucker, Asst. OFFICIAL NOTICES Bulls Office, 4 a. m. Order No. 202. Due to the presence of Gen¬ eral Disturbance of the 8th Corpse area, the program for tomorrow’s holiday is an¬ nounced as follows: 5 a. m. Reveille. 6 to 9 a. m. Exhibition Drill. 9 to 10 a. m. Regimental Review. 10 to 12. Short talk by General Disturbance. 1 to 2 p. m. Inspection of Commandant’s office by entire Cadet Corps. 2:30 p. m. Trench digging exercise in quadrangle by Signal Corps. T. Lewis Jones in command. 4 to 6 p. m. Short practice march to Navasota and return. Uniform No. 1 with full packs. 7 p. m. Cadets will be marched to Guion Hall for a short bed-time story by Dean Todd. Dudley Baker denys his en¬ gagement to the Dowager Princess of Bosinia. Mr. Lavender, owner of the Campus Barber Shop, has ac¬ cepted a position as manager of a chain of barber shops in Russia. Lost Dog Hamburger Stand (Owned and operated by Re¬ veille Charlie and Brown Potts). Thin milk and raw hamburgers our specialty. We use real mustard. Drop in and let us Ptomaine you.— Adv. Pass Keys to Chem. Dept. Get them while they last. See Doc. Hedges.— Adv. DANCING LESSONS Do you dance? If not, why not? In three lessons at a $ each we teach you how and why. We specialize on the Clarksville wobble. Not a thing said or done that, would embarrass the most fastidious. See or phone, Brown, Mat¬ thews, or Vivion in care of the INFORMATION WANTED Anyone having in¬ formation as to what is so rare as a day in June, with corrobo¬ rate proof of same, will be awarded an autographed copy of smoke house poetry upon presenting same to D. B. GOFER COLLEGE STATION Y.— Adv. THE EXCHANGE STORE (I. Cheatum, Prop.) We have everything for the student. Let us take your money. Everything just a little more than cost—elsewhere. We cheat you right. Our clerks enjoy waiting on you, if you will wait on them. We cater to the unwary fish. If you are not satisfied with anything we sell you, try to get your money back. See our new price lists. They will startle you. Page 391 Page 393 Page 39 -Fii 162 36 DJ O te fish rat me M ah O S cs ft o dtsol 3obbfey 6unis of the house, of 3parK P!ua Pagers 9 9 Paxje JfOl Page J(02 Page JfOJf Page OS Page Jf06 PaQe h07 The Aggieland Six The above picture shows the official Jazz machine of A. M. College. This harmonious aggregation of joy-producers goes by the very appropriate cognomen, “The Aggieland Six,” and, running true to Aggie spirit, they are unbeatable. Attached to the business end of the “slip-horn” is none other than the one and only “Sul” Bartlett. “Sul” is the veteran of the orchestra, having played in it for three consecutive years. He is a firm believer in Professor Coue’s theory, for he grows better and better every year. A. M. will lose its most accomplished “jazzitation” when Bartlett leaves. “Dink” Hubby is the “sandblower” doing the “sax-swallowing” act. Size has nothing to do with it when it comes to the amount of music “Dink” can squeeze from his “sax.” He is quite a versatile performer too, for when he starts in on a clarinet there’s no telling what he is going to do. We lose “Dink” this term, and everyone knows that he will be hard to replace. The young man with the hilarious expression on his countenance is Johnnie Cunningham. He is a trap-drummer virtuoso from way back. John has a technique never before equaled at A. M., and one which probably never will be equalled. This year the Aggieland broke in a new banjo player. Muncey came out of the infantry into the lime-light in a surprisingly short time, and bids fair to be the best ban joist the Aggieland has ever had. Busily engaged in giving the piano a chiropractic adjustment is Willie Langlotz. He is another new man this year, and is filling the gap made by the absence of Checkers Wright very well. “Fish” Torbett, the cornetist, is the infant of the Aggieland. For an infant, though, he must be given credit for being the meanest cornet player since the departure of Clayton. We think this year’s Aggieland Six the best yet. Page If 08 The Spirit of Aggieland A hush falls over the gang at yell practice. Two thousand men stand with heads bared and bowed as the pastor lifts his hands to the heavens above and prays to the God who gave us Life that we may be given the strength of character and the unity of purpose, so essential if Victory is to be ours on the morrow. With the breath of this prayer permeating the very atmosphere he breathes there can be but one future, one victory and one goal—that of honorable success— for the Aggie. Why not? The Aggie is taught from the day he enters A. and M. to be cheerful in defeat and moderate in victory. With “malice toward none” he tiakes his successes as a matter of course. He soon acquires a spirit of self- confidence which n ever leaves him as he treads Life’s pathway. In the barren wastes of the Northland; in the sunny climes of the Tropics, among the spices of the East; and in the glamour of the West we find the wander¬ ing Texas Aggie. When he bids farewell the Alma Mater and the friends he has learned to love and starts on Life’s Unknown Journey, there goes with him, like a shadow, that feeling of determination that causes him to hold his head high and face great odds with that pride so characteristic of every son of Texas A. and M. Ever the wide world over the Texas Aggie carries that spirit of loyalty and faith. When he meets another Texas Aggie he meets a brother. The handclasp is strong and the feeling deep. The paths of Life are marked with the remains of dreams that were builded without the foundations of Truth and Faith. In our play, in our work, and in our plans for the future, we have been guided by the Light of the Crown of Suffering that shows the way to Life, Love, and Happiness. We go forth as citizens of a land governed by free speech, free press, and free thought with the firm determination that the work we do in this world will confirm the Spirit that is expressed in the Aggie Prayer. Page Jt09 The Last Word To most things, there is an end, and the last word. The 1923 Longhorn is no exception, and this is both the end and the last word. I suppose, if Aggie- land boasted of Co-eds, some fair one would want to write this, “The Last Word,” as is the tendency of the sex, but, such not being the state of affairs, I find it my privilege to write it. I am not taking advantage of this space to say that I burned midnight oil, scratched my hair out, or turned gray from worry, because I did none of this. I have enjoyed myself, and I am threatening to pass my courses. This has only been made possible by an efficient Staff. The work was done by a number of men. Each of the eight books had an Editor, who did the work. So, you see, the other fellow did it. Give him the credit. If you like any particular book, turn to page 198, see who did it, and, then, tell him what you think. If you don’t like it, cuss me, because I advised the particular Editor wrongly. Too much credit cannot be given the Business Man¬ ager and his Staff. They accumulated more money than any previous Manage¬ ment of the Longhorn. The Art Staff also did its share, but its work is easily seen. The printer has already received the last copy sheet, and all we have to do is wait a few weeks for the books. We have enjoyed our work; it has been interesting and instructive. It has been a pleasure, because we were attempting to portray in the form of a history the doings of our school for the past year. This has been easy, because she ac¬ complishes much. How well we have done this, you may judge. Our College days are ended. We must part. We hope and trust that this book will remind each of us of our associations together and that it will always remind us of joyful days and draw us nearer and more firmly to the greatest school in America—The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. The Editor. Page iflO Our Compliments and Best Wishes go with Every Student of This Qreat Educational Institution HUGHES TOOL CO. Houston, Texas Page Jfll PALACE THEATRE “The Play House Beautiful Presenting Superior Attractions in Road Shows, Vaudeville and Pictures The House That Gave You The Storm, Rags to Riches, Grandma’s Boy, The Beautiful and Damned, Kentucky Derby, Brass, Foolish Wives, Main Street, Robin Hood, and many other excellent pictures and Vaudeville Acts Can he Depended Upon to Hold First Place in Amusement Field Again Next Year Phone 675 Miss Lola Wilson BRYAN, TEXAS Lessee and Manager “ You Are Always Welcome Kauffman Cafe Special Attention —TO— WHERE DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS SERVICE AND QUALITY MEET -BY- HOTEL BRYAN Bryan, Texas Sam Kauffman, Prop. Mrs. J. S. Doane, Proprietor George S. Eisert, Manager BRYAN TEXAS Page Jfl2 Are you this young man? r I HERE’S a young man in this community who wants to establish his account with a friendly, helpful bank. He wants a bank that will take a cordial interest in his needs, whose officers will be glad to know him and to talk with him whenever he needs in¬ formation or counsel in matters of business and investment. A bank where his account will be welcome, though it may be of modest size to start. We would like to meet this young man and explain how this institution is prepared to serve him. Union 1SJ ation «al J3«3nlc Member Fed era Feserve System MyVlNJ STREET US. Government SuperV s on CONGRESS yWE. Compliments of Avery Sons 208 North Market St. DALLAS, TEXAS Live-Wire Service Quick as a Flash and “Guaranteed Flowers” Fresh Every Morning KERR THE FLORIST 1007 Main St. Houston, Texas Special Attention to Shipping Orders Page Jtl3 Service Officers E. H. Astin . . President E. W. Crenshaw, Active V.-Pres. Jno. M. Lawrence Vice-Pres. W. H. Cole . . Cashier Fred L. Cavitt Asst. Cashier J. H. Beard . A 55 . Cashier Capital $150,000.00 Resources $1,000,000.00 Directors E. H. As tin R. Q Astin E. W. Crenshaw W. H. Cole Jno. M. Lawrence M. L. Parker Geo. G. Chance THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Bryan Texas Compliments of NEW YORK CAFE THE CAMPUS BARBER Bryan, Texas SHOP Quality and Service Always a Friend Navies to the Boys Phone 460 J. F. LAVINDER Proprietor A. E. Worley Wade Cox Page WATER ON YOUR LAND CHEAPLY. OR SELL YOUR LAND DON ' T TRY TO BEAT AN IMPOSSIBLE THING SUM OVER 40 YEARS EX¬ PERIENCE IS OUR OFFERING LET US TELL YOU WHICH TYPE OF PUMP TO USE. OR TELL YOU IF ANY KIND WILL PAY DON’T GUESS, IT’S TOO EXPENSIVE-CONSULT US - INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE PRICES COMPETITIVE Alamo Iron Works San Antonio, Texas a= ■■■ ,=7-0 = £ o o, rtT crq n 2. o cr O n o a h-H r rt) o § . It has been a pleasure to serve you x r m M o dd r a r o i-4 J o w 2 o a td H ' W O r w O O H X in H o CO W CO n o PARK’S JEWELRY STORE BRYAN, TEXAS We carry a complete line of the following TVatch es — Elgin Howard Hamilton South Bend 4. A4. C. Pins — R. V. Fish Junior Seal and Fancy Pins We manufacture any kind of Club Pin de¬ sired—get our estimate before buying. The Senior Ring of the Class of ’23 was made by the Herff-Jones Co., sold by us, and is a good example of the class of A. M. C. Jewelry which we handle. You cannot go wrong when you go to PARK’S JEWELRY STORE Gifts That Last Guaranteed Repairing Page JflO . J ' urx i®i ’v MB I 4« ? n ' 3! K I l 0 .; «--.«� «• • • .; •— .. -.-r.i -• c- r— - lt ;ivi ‘ 1 (Artistry creates beauty; it express¬ es ideals in their most charming con¬ ceptions; r ?5fry makes the imagina¬ tion to spar a thousand years into the future; it amasses fortunes, builds castles, populates nations, beautifies our every day life, and finds its noblest ex¬ pression in the modern annual. We are artisans x t creators of artistic year books. .{ IM IKS. Ikiy ■ ?Vl l:.ey y m m SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING @ TORT WORTH — DRsRRJ S -HOUSTON ■ - • • ............ —----------- b A fi I yj i QUEEN and DIXIE Bryan, Texas Modern Motion Picture Playhouses where Bryan and College people are entertained with only the best. MR. AND MRS. W. R. FAIRMAN owners and managers, wish to thank the A. M. boys of terms 1922 and 1923 for their patronage and many courtesies. It Has Been a Pleasure to Serve You The M. H. JAMES DRUG CO. Jas. W. James, Manager Phones 45—93 BRYAN, TEXAS The College Drug Store Try an Nyirsery and Floral Qo. Cut flowers and every¬ thing in floral line. Special attention to corsage and bouquets. Members of F. T. D. Phone 672 BRYAN ,—.- j ' —- AW ' 7 27 The Wallace Printing Co. Phone 340 Bryan’s Modern Printing House BOOKS, CATALOGS, PROGRAMS, ETC., A SPECIALTY Business of cadets and campus people solicited BRYAN TEXAS YOU’LL NEVER NOTICE THE COST Millions of people have reason to be thankful to Henry Ford for bringing the automobile within their reach. They are finding more in life and more to life through the use of a Ford. Why not enjoy the great out of doors, in a car that gives such unfailing and low cost transportation. Convenient credit terms ar¬ ranged--you’ll never notice the cost. Phone 555 Chamber-Wilson Motor Company BRYAN TEXAS Stephan Bottling Works Coca-Cola Exclusive Bottlers of Genuine Coca-Cola and High-Grade Soda Waters. Jobbers of Ice and Carbonic Gas BRYAN TEXAS Page 4 18 m ' _ v . 6 S W e Appreciate Your Trade Here for Thirty-one Years Candy, Cakes and other good things to eat BOYETT’S STORE Guy F. Boyett, Manager COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS A WORD TO THE CLASS OF 1923 Those of you who have chemical laboratory work are doubtless im¬ pressed by the quality of the ap¬ paratus which bears the “E. A.” name-plate. Quality induces accuracy; to get the valuable accu¬ racy invariably desired in the in¬ dustrial laboratories, you cannot do better than continue to use “E. A.” apparatus and chemicals. We shall be glad for the oppor¬ tunity of co-operating with you in any way by which you can utilize our long experience and unequaled stock and facilities. Timer Amend Foremost Since 1851 Laboratory Supplies, Chemicals and Drugs Third Ave., 18th and 19th Sts. NEW YORK, N. Y. What Do You Think In the policy which governs our relations with our customers, there are three principles which we be¬ lieve are vital: Price: The honest pricing of merchandise, to allow a fair profit and no more; Quality: Dependable goods backed by the responsibility of a national manufacturer; Service: A sincere attention to the individual, which subordinates selling to service. In putting these principles above all others, we must depend for success on your appreciation of fair dealing. Will you not give us an opportunity to prove our policy? BRANDON LAWRENCE BRYAN, TEXAS SAN ' A AT, W Page 4-19 Caldwell’s Jewelry Store BRYAN, TEXAS Keeps a complete stock of high-class merchandise, consisting of the well known lines of Watches — Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, South Bend, Howard, and Gruen. 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 THE MODEL TAILORS Shop with EUGENE EDGE Henry Locke, Prop. On the Corner Cleaners and Dyers Dry Goods The Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Plant 11 Send Them to the Cleaner S ' BRYAN TEXAS BRYAN TEXAS QRUEh VERITH 1 M Page ifZO A. M. Waldrop Co. The Store for Young Men Agents for HART SCHAFFNER MARX Hand Tailored Clothes Manhattan Shirts Nettleton Shoes Stetson Hats Hole-Proof Hosiery We specialize in A. M. Cadet uni¬ forms and equipment, college pennants, pillows and novelties. A. G. Spalding Bros, athletic goods. Mail Orders Solicited THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE MEN’S CLOTHING STORE IN CENTRAL TEXAS HASWELL’S BOOK STORE DRAWING MATERIAL Agency Eastman Kodaks VICTOR Talking Machines and Records ATHLETIC GOODS BRYAN TEXAS PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE COMPANY is maintaining its earned reputa¬ tion in Bryan on HARDWARE, ETC. We have succeeded because we strive to please those who made us. Let us continue to do good business together. Page 421 .iUsSg—.....-i 1 f Sseigi B t AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters BRYAN, TEXAS We Make a Specialty of Dry Cleaning Fancy Silks and Ross Volunteer Uniforms R. M. Dansby, Proprietor Phone 585 W.F. GIBBS SON Bryan, Texas THE POPULAR STORE FOR A. M. BOYS The Home of Packard Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishings Always 100% A. M. Business Established 1871 GEO. R. BARSE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO. Old Line Company Fort Worth Kansas City St. Louis Hy. T. Schovajsa AUTOMOBILE TOPS PAINTING UPHOLSTERING HARNESS AND SADDLE REPAIRS BRYAN, TEXAS Page WZ 1 PETTIBONE ' S Appreciate the Pleasure of Furnishing Uniforms to Students of This College HEADQUARTERS FOR Cadet Uniforms Swords Belts Pennants Flags Pillows LODGE SUPPLIES FOR ALL SECRET SOCIETIES In Cincinnati Write Us For Special Belt Bargains 50 Years PETTIBONE’S DRUGS TOILET GOODS DRUG SUNDRIES Your Trade Solicited E. R. EMMEL DRUGGIST ELITE Confectionery Cadets ' Headquarters WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE C. M. Shields Manager BRYAN TEXAS BRYAN TEXAS Page 423 The Citizens National Bank WACO, TEXAS United States Depository Capital and Earnings Over $400,000 Officers W. G. Lacy, President L. B. Black, Cashier Geo. K. McLendon, Vice-Pres. E. G. Lilly, Asst. Cashier C. B. Schuler, Asst. Cashier 4 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits ' km Internationa 1-Great Northern Railroad Company -DIRECT- SAN ANTONIO TO FORT WORTH AUSTIN HOUSTON WACO FAVORABLE CONNECTIONS FOR POINTS BEYOND THE QunshineSpecial SUPERIOR PASSENGER SERVICE WITH THROUGH SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS AND MEMPHIS DIRECT CONNECTION WITH FAST TRAINS FOR NORTH, EAST AND SOUTHEAST YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED M. A. Johnson, Ticket Agent Page Jf2Jf First State Bank and Trust Co. of BRYAN, TEXAS Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $75,000.00 A Guaranty Fund Bank AND Member Federal Reserve System Prudent and Consistent Savings are the Stepping Stones to a Successful Financial and Business Career. The Most Opportune Time to Begin is NOW. Officers R. PI. Seale, President W. S. PIiggs, Vice-Pres. C. E. Jones, Cashier J. N. Dulaney, Vice-Pres. Pat Newton, Asst. Cashier Bookkeepers L. B. Locke Guy Harris STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES Central Texas Auto STYLEPLUS CLOTHES Company — G. J. Nedbalek, Mgr. EDWIN CLAPP SHOES — EVERYTHING BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR THE — AUTOMOBILE STETSON HATS — Agent for the Studebaker MEN’S FURNISHINGS Willys-Knight and Hupmobile Cars High-Class Repairing Tires and Tubes WEBB BROS. Exide Batteries for Sale Batteries Recharged BRYAN, TEXAS BRYAN, TEXAS Page 25 ' ; f2tR ' ;■ ; ' ■rx ' Ki- ' - “When you think of Banking ' Think of the FIRST National—First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN, TEXAS Organized 1873 Nationalized 1886 Travis B. Bryan Cashier Officers H. O. Boatwright President L. L. McInnis Vice-President J. H. Todd Assistant Cashier R. S. Webb, Jr. Assistant Cashier ' Resources Over a Million Dollars ' If you care for your eyes your eyes will care for you Phone 35 Payne ' s Optical Shop Masonic Bldg., Bryan, Tex. See Us and See Best Make our store your head¬ quarters when in Bryan The Smith Drug Company J. A. McQueen, Manager Bryan, Texas Page Jf26 Listen to the Old Grad ( 1914 ) dispensing pearls of wisdom to the crop of ’ 23 , about to leave the sheltering walls of alma mater: ‘All through my least year,” he says, “I worried about what would happen when I left college to enter the cruel, cruel world.” “The realization has been a surprise. My boss doesn’t wear horns and he lays down no sterner rules than I had followed in electrical lab or football practice—an honest day’s work, and when occasion demanded, an honest night’s work, too. Nothing but the same old world as at college, only more of it. The basic principles were the same.” And, “ 1923 , business, too. the basic principles are the same in our This year we will need many men of your class in our business of furnishing this indispensiable service of communica tions to the people of our territory—Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. If you believe that you might be interested in having a part in such a work, see or write Mr. B. D. Hull, head of Southwestern Bell Tele¬ phone Committee. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Address, B. D. HULL, Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Page 427 ...... - .... SATISFACTION ASSURED AT CASEY’S CONFECTIONERY Your College Education is Not Complete until you visit US Quality and Variety KNOW US—LET US KNOW YOU College Station ----- Texas J t Z8 _......•____■’S ' - ).■•■ .-. ' • ■: s The EXCHANGE STORE OF THE A. M. College is the Cadets’ Store---the Students’ Headquarters A LL the Books, Stationery, Drawing Materials that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regula¬ tion goods, such as Campaign Hats, Shirts, Gloves and Belts are handled in this store—also Underwear, Hosiery and Toilet Articles. This store is not run with the idea of money making, but merely for the convenience of the student- body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheap as possible—just enough being added to pay running expenses. Courteous Treatment and Money Saving is the Motto of This Store A. M. College Exchange Store R. K. CHATHAM, Manager Page J f Z9 ■Av ' v A. M. COLLEGE Is to the Young Man - What - WM. CAMERON CO., Inc. Is to the Community and City Both Are Builders One Stands for the Building of Character and Development of True Manhood—The Other Stands for the Building of Homes and Development of Our Country -68 68 -Lumber and Building Material Stores— in Texas and Oklahoma WM. CAMERON CO., Inc. HEADQUARTERS WACO, TEXAS Schroeder Electric Company 119 Avenue C Next to Lockwood Bank Electrical Contractors SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Compliments of EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP BRYAN, TEXAS Compliments of E. F. PARKS COMPANY Furniture and Buggies BRYAN, TEXAS Page 430 - ' VST •� - -r r ' .[ IsIsSal ■ L.INESH THE LINES That Provide the Train Service from Texas A. and M. College to many points in Texas For information as to fares, etc., call on Local Agent or write Jos. Hellen, General Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas SAM’S CO. G. W. HALTOM for Machinery and Supplies “The House of Largest and Most Complete Stocks—Foundry and Machine Shops Diamonds” SAN ANTONIO MACHINE and SUPPLY CO. HALTOM’S Jewelers and Silversmiths San Antonio, Corpus Christi and Waco 6 th and Main Fort Worth Page 31 Banquets Views pe. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK OUR SPECIALTY The COLLEGE STUDIO Photographer of Distinction Official Photographer for A. M. College, 1922-23 24-Hour Film Service H. Sosolik, Proprietor COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Page Jf32 rtl i ha ,, . — . .,,j m . . — -• IJr� l Sll ' S ' j ,-— — ’ ' ' ■•••- ' Where Kraft Built College Annuals are Produced ' I he Hugh Stephens Press, home of X Kraft Built College Annuals, is the largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the West, specializing in the production of the highest type of college year books. Surely there is something besides ex¬ cellent printing and binding, faithful per¬ formance of contract, and intelligent co-operation, that draws, year after year, more annual staffs of the large univer¬ sities and colleges “into the fold” of the Hugh Stephens Press. Perhaps it is, as one visiting editor expressed it, our “ideal organization working in an ideal plant, ideally located,” that gives character to the annuals we produce. The orchid, rarest of flowers, is produced only when all conditions are favorable to its growth. The near-perfection of Kraft Built annuals is the result of careful craftsmanship under ideal conditions. The “Hugh Stephens Press folks” know what an an nual staff is up against. Our Service Department renders expert assistance as part of our printing contract, and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial systems for College Annual production. Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders and special sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks and papers into beautiful and artistic books—SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. Write for estimates and samples to Prbss College Printing Department Jeffprs ' oawo City, 34a srouri r -- ■ • ' , i ; 1 . • • . ' - . ■ j ' i . ! . LUCCHESE BOOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 112-114 Jefferson St. San Antonio, Texas Military Boots of Distinction In Regulation DRESS or FIELD STYLE Materials : Cordovan, Tan Calf, Brown Russia or Chrome. Mail Orders given careful atten¬ tion. Send for Order Blanks. Chas. Nitch THE CAMPUS TAILOR Let Rhodes Do Your Tailoring We do cleaning, press¬ ing and alteration work. Satisfaction guaran¬ teed. Made -to- Measure Uniforms and Suits a SPECIALTY. Ed. V. Rhodes Co. Tailors Phone 768 Bryan, Texas Page Jf33 28 Steel Grandstands For Safety Economy and Endurance Build them of Steel and Reap the Benefit for Years to Come “ANYTHING IN STEEL’ Structures of every kind and Reinforcing for Concrete AUSTIN BROTHERS Office, Factory, and Stock at Dallas, Texas m Page 43 Jf t m it Fifty Years of Successful Banking 1873 1923 Resources Eighteen Million OFFICERS K. M. Vanzandt, President Elmo Sledd, Vice-President K. V. Jennings, Asst. Cashier R. E. Harding, Vice-President W. M. Massie, Vice-President R. W. Fender, Cashier H. P. Sandidge, Asst. Cashier D. G. Weiler, Cashier E. P. Vanzandt, Cashier W. E. Welch, Asst. Cashier C. W. Braselton, Asst. Cashier The Fort Worth National Bank Fort Worth, Texas UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Fly Screens MADE TO ORDER Wood or Metal Send all inquiries to AGEE SCREEN CO. General Office FORT WORTH, TEXAS Lubrication is a Science The Dependable Lubricant is scientifically made to to meet every lubri¬ cating requirement Page 435 The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service—the initials of a friend. km, Page 436 . I Houston for the Graduate Among all the cities of our great Southwest, Houston is the city of opportunity. Her destiny is no longer a debatable question. Her pathway is clear—her progress steady. So come to Houston, ye Graduates, and cast the lines of your future with us. Capitalize the training you have so thoroughly received in your great school in a field so responsive to your best efforts. And when you come, make your financial headquarters with The Second National. Avail yourself of a service which is contributing so largely to the growth of Houston that this service may contribute likewise to your own development. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON Former Name THE LUMBERMAN’S NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON WHAT “SWEENEY” MEANS pHE famous painter is admired X for his pictures. The well- known author wins esteem by his books. Both identify themselves by signing their works. The pub¬ lic knows that the painting is fine without seeing it—because of the signature. The Name on the Box is Our Signature We endeavor to have every piece of merchandise we sell worthy of that signature. During all the 48 years of our existence we have tried to maintain the quality, good style and good taste of the con¬ tents of the box, so that the box would always signify Quality and Dependability. How may we serve you? Compliments of ROBERT I. COHEN Galveston, Texas J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. Established in 1875 Houston, Texas Page J 37 l) v - r; r;;- : “a ( | THINK Z j ) ou Should Learn Bookkeeping, r rake_ the_ Right Road_ You are now at the cross-roads of life, and two paths are before you. One, crowded and teeming with human beings, leads to the depths of failure. The other, thinly sprinkled with men and women of courage and ambition, stretches out to the glow¬ ing heights of success—to comfort, influence, wealth and inde¬ pendence. Which road will you take? Will you choose the crowded, sunken road that leads to the human scrap-heap, or will you take the clear, open road to success—the road upon which there is plenty of room for YOU—the friendly road, where everyone has a happy smile of welcome? Will you choose that road which is lined with everything that makes life worth living? Now is the time to decide. Both roads beckon, and remember, you will—you must—take one. Which will it be? Let us help you choose the right road! IT ALWAYS PAYS “Fully Accredited ’ This College is fully ac¬ credited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools o f A m e r i c a, a distinction which places this institu- Brantley-Draughon SIXTH AND MAIN Pa je Jt38 IT OVER Shorthand, Telegraphy RMJio, etc. Develop Your Great Natural Powers! Business men want SPECIALISTS—and they are eager and willing to pay high salaries for their servises. They want young men and young women who know ONE THING WELL —who are trained to think and to lead. These responsible positions with their big incomes and their broad opportunities are waiting for you. Every difficulty that stands in your way can. be swept aside by the power of SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE—by the vital mental force in you that is waiting to be discovered and de¬ veloped. Knowing that the secret of success rests with you alone, will you be content to keep this master energy locked and useless? Will you be satisfied to follow the crowds of pur¬ poseless drifters to inevitable failure, or will you learn the truths of success, profit by their guidance, and gain a position of power and influence in the business world? Success is beckoning to you now! We will show you the way, if you will but ask. TO GET THE BEST tion in the front ranks of American Business Col¬ leges and absolutely guar- —r- antees the student the very best to be had in any i Business College in the United States. Business College FORT WORTH, TEXAS ts Page 39 COMPLIMENTS OF GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Bronco Brand Leather Goods Have no Equal Saddles Harness Collars Strap Work Leather Puttees Leather Bags Suit Cases Shoe Findings and Shoe Store Supplies Officers’ Puttees Cordovan Spring or Strap PADGITT BROS. COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS SHOE SHOP Special on Football DALLAS SHOE SHOP Specialize on Football Cleats, Boots and ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK ON SHOES AND BOOTS 111 North Akard St. Prtf r V O The Great Educational Institutions of Texas Should Indeed he Con¬ sidered With Pride By Every Citizen of the State The HUMBLE OIL REFIN¬ ING CO. Is Especially Interested In Any Institution That Serves Mankind So Well. HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS HUMBLE OILS HUMBLE GAS Page 441 HAMILTON BROS. Shirt Makers Men ' s Furnishers Hatters, Tailors 510 MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Compliments of HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY Houston Texas akowitzJ roY MEN ' S and BOYS ' STORE HOUSTON TEXAS Page Page $c £ . preecfje Jfor “VALUE AND SERVICE” From the smallest to one of the largest Pants manu¬ facturing houses in the South, made possible only by our strenuous efforts, exceptional service and workmanship of unquestionable quality. Intrusting orders to us insures THE GREATEST VALUE AND SERVICE V. S. PANTS CO. Manufacturers HIGH-GRADE RIDING BREECHES For Men, Women and Boys 639 S. Flores St. San Antonio, Texas BEN C. DOHERTY CO. The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx 11 Galveston 1 s Principal Shop for Men 11 Men can pleasingly find the things they are most concerned about here. Find them just as they in their exacting ideas de¬ mand them. This is what has builded “The Shop Quality Made 2213-15 Market St. GALVESTON TEXAS WACOS WELCOME TO YOU Mmmm WACO.TEX AS WACO Headquarters for A. and M. Page WHEN YOU NEED Gasoline Motor Oil ANY KIND OF Lubricants or Greases Remember TEXACO The Texas Company General Offices HOUSTON, TEXAS Agents Everywhere Page J v - ' .PJc Compliments of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA Page 446 f .-I HOTEL BRISTOL HOUSTON, TEXAS Home of the Aggies When in Houston W. C. O’Leary G. G. Hall, ’13 J. S. Mickelson Props. The answer for real salesman¬ ship is The National Live Stock Commission Co. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co Plnmbing Go ods Oil Field Supplies Preston Ave. and Smith St. Houston, Texas o Western Feeders Supply Company Established 1912 Cottonseed Meal, Cracked, Screened Cottonseed Cake, Cold Pressed Cottonseed, Cottonseed Hulls In straight or mixed cars. Get our prices before placing your orders. Stockyards Fort Worth Texas Page -Ih--.: y K W. C. STRIPLING CO. DEPARTMENT STORE When in Fort Worth make us a Visit, you are always welcome. Your Mail Orders promptly filled. Think of Stripling’s if you cannot get what you want in your Home Town. € W. C. STRIPLING CO. DEPARTMENT STORE FORT WORTH TEXAS m ■M Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas An institution established to promote the liberal and prac¬ tical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. Thorough Training in Agricultural, the Mechanic Arts and the Natural Sciences Eleven four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science; Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agri¬ cultural Education, Industrial Education, Architecture, Chem¬ ical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Textile Engineering and Science. A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Two-year practical courses in Agriculture and Engineering. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Agricultural Education, Architecture and Engineering, leading to appropriate degrees. Military Training and Discipline The A. and 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. 0. 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 AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($425) For further information, address CHARLES E. FRILEY, Registrar COLLEGE STATION TEXAS O . r?§R Page 1 9 The First National Bank HOUSTON is the recognized cotton center of the Southwest. Her brokers and factors handle one-sixth of the American cotton crop. HOUSTON is surrounded by twenty proven oil fields which produce more than 3,000,000 barrels a month, and which contain an esti¬ mated reserve sufficient to last sixty years. HOUSTON has become a port by virtue of her Ship Canal which was financed jointly by the Navigation District and the United States Government. This canal has a minimum depth of twenty-five feet, but funds are now available, and the work is more than half completed, for carrying it to a depth of thirty feet. HOUSTON has expended more than $4,000,000 during the last seven years to build wharves, warehouses and a municipally-owned belt- line railroad, and has just voted $4,000,000 more. HOUSTON is now handling ocean-going ships at the rate of fifty a month, and is shipping cotton over her own docks at the rate of half a million bales a year. The First National Bank of Houston was established in 1866. It has developed with the city. It is guaranteed with more than half a century of success. Assets More Than . . . . 30,000.000.00 We invite correspondence. We welcome patronage. We are ready for service. OFFICERS J. T. Scott, President F. M. Law, Vice-President of HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00 W. S. Cochran, Vice-President F. E. Russell, Vice-President Sam R. Lawder, Vice-President O. W. Jackson, Cashier G. G. Timmins, Asst. Cashier H. B. Bringhurst, Asst. Cashier J. W. Hazard, Cashier W. A. Kirkland, 4 . Cashier H. T. McClung, ylss . Cashier J. L. Russell, ylss . Cashier DIRECTORS E. A. Peden E. L. Neville W. S. Cochran J. T. Scott F. M. Law F. E. Russell F. A. Root Sam R. Lawder Page 450 Evans-Snider-Buel Company OF TEXAS Long Distance Telephone L. D. 201 C. E. Stetler and J. D. Farmer Sell the Steers Joe Farmer J. L. Watson and Johnie Schwartz Sell the Butcher Cattle and Calves Oscar Smith and Ward Farmer Buy the Stockers and Feeders LIFE STOCK Commission Agent CAPITAL, $50,000 Our organization is 100 per cent strong. Our salesmen are all experi¬ enced men and know the value of livestock and have given many yea study to their profession. We invite investigation. Bigger, Better and Stronger than Ever We are bonded to the State of Texas for $40,- 000 for your protection. Tom Frazier and John Joyce Sell Hogs Buy Stock Hogs W. D. Dickenson Sells the Sheep Buys Stock Sheep T. P. Alston L. D. Stetler Clay Kitchen Yard Men Officers J. S. Todd R. B. Mayo J. T. Hausman R. A. Maxey Sam Graves Frank Ely Gueneth Lavy Evans-Snider-Buel Company i 14 Live Stock Exchange Bldg. FORT WORTH, TEAS Page Jrfl SMITH BROTHERS Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS Central State Bank Building, Dallas, Texas WE PAVE ROADS AND STREETS. WE BUILD SEWERS, LEVEES, RAILROADS. WE INSTALL WATER WORKS AND SEWER SYSTEMS. Rollen J. Windrow F. A. Smith (A. M. ’06) J. H. Smith W. Brodnax Sh « J O SKE’S that’s all San Antonio Texas Compliments of YORK ENGINEERING SUPPLY COMPANY THE COLLEGE TAILOR SHOP For the best of TAILORING, CLEANING and PRESSING V. Angile C. Opersteny Uniform Tailor Shop Where Quality and Service find a home. We give you the best. Try us and see. Page 452 “Houston ' s Bank of Service Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000 Educating yourself to be cautious and thrifty in all your dealings, is the companion attribute in line with a university education. Our banking service is yours for the taking. Prompt Mail Service for Out-of-town Accounts SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK o HOUSTON, TEXAS The Turner-Coffield Company Capital Stock, $100,000.00 WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND GROCERS’ SUNDRIES WACO, TEXAS Page Jf53 The Houston Chronicle The First Paper of Flouston Leads in News Service Leads in Futures Leads in Advertising Leads in Circulation It is the Biggest and Best All-Around Newspaper that Brains and Money can produce. The Great Newspaper of Texas THE ADOLPHUS Is the very life center of Dallas. Make your visit complete by stopping with us. We have a beautiful Lunch Room where you can enjoy your breakfast, dinner or lunch. Our new low prices, along with the best of food, should be attractive to you. When you come to Dallas stop at THE ADOLPHUS JOHN L. MARTIN Steam Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Installations. Radio and Electrical Supplies. 408-10 Congress Austin, Texas When in Waco Eat at the ELITE CAFE COLIAS BROS., Props. 608-610 Austin Ave. WACO TEXAS Page 454 Harcourt Co. (Incorporated) LOUISVILLE, KY. Designers and Makers of Commercial and Social Engraved Stationery Commercial Invitations Dance Programs and Invitations Christmas Greeting Cards Fraternity Stationery Calling Cards Favors A request by mail will bring a salesman We refer you to Class of 1923 ;Ir. | j . Page Jf55 It ' s the Taste that Tells Delicious M-B Factories Waco and Dallas Page Jf56 i v . ■ ......■ ' m Skv 5s?r-i ' = • -• - � r-- - n- LU$jk.. ‘V-.- m