Prairie View A and M University - Pantherland Yearbook (Prairie View, TX)

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OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION I. M. Tkrrki.i..............................Principal ( has. Atherton...................Dean ami Chaplain R. I.. Isaacs..............................Treasurer A. E. McMillan...........................Secretary of Faculty A. L. Evans (Deceased)........................Dean of Women C. H. Griggs..............................Dean of Men Drs. Mahan and Searcy.........................College Physicians G. V. Buchanan............................Librarian S. A. McCai.i................................Hospital Nurse S. E. Hancock.......Assistant to the Dean of Women I. MacXkai..........Assistant to the Dean of Women C. Lewis............Assistant to the Dean of Women H. J. Mason..............Secretary to the Principal A. B. Porter................................Assistant Treasurer A. Morris.................Secretary to W. l Terrell H. C. Aldridge................................Steward OTHER OFFICERS j. I Brown..................Bookkeeper to Steward M. E. Butler...........Sunday School Superintendent 1C A. Carter.......V. M. C. A. (Secretary) Director M. J. Sims...................Y. M. C. A. Secretary ■« 7

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lends op|K rtuiiity for a wonderful study in human nature and character. In this the girls greatly outnumber the boys and incidentally, to the peculiar mystification, yet not stimulation, of the hoys, sadly outstrip them in class work, having captured almost uninterruptedly the class honors or valedictory times without number. There has never lieen any hazing at the school, but barrels of fun by playing college pranks on unsophisticated greenhorns, like unto the present local treasurer at the time he entered College; and who. after becoming domesticated was the chief among devils during middle ages of the school at starting fun to the other man's chagrin. There’s a tradition of the school—an inviolable, eternal, immutable law that he (or she. either for that matter) who is caught stealing in examinations must go home. What has become of the old-fashioned student who appreciated what it meant to be identified with an enterprise like the Prairie View School, and who felt that he was personally responsible for the good name of the school? Where’s the spirit that created the atmosphere which bred such loyalty? 2 pR vimr » i7

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Book II THE FACULTY POAiiiir- ' 'i7