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

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1920 volume:

WmmWk 1 MmSkify w?§MpfSF � . ' jw ‘SimBr yt-tw- 1L £. : r. dimvm,. rr- n -T l -i , f a liiffiiT ‘V. ,,-1 - . % ■ ■ 4 ■ ' . . M a. ■ . r .y . ■ - • ■ m ' ■ •• • ' .. !• ■ ' ' . ' ■ ■ . ■ . ' ■ . I V.. J Jaaar abortt? Aat|b«rn, Agrtniltural anb IHtfrijamral (Collpg nf ©pxaa CEommanbattt of (Eabrto, Bmi of tiie (Smit Har, iKajor, 35Btt| Snfantrg, Ammran tionary iForr o, W ar r of tlj? StotingutoiiFb rotrF Cfroaa anb Cfroix bf (So rrr, (El oalt r bHalfogton b’Mommtrb iFranrr, ICrnttmant- (folotiFl, II. Jnfantry (forgo, ©Iff (Elafisi of l n Srbtratro tJ|to Holitmr of tt|r ICongt|orn, Ao a oltgI|t tokrn of tto unbouobrb aggrrrta- tion of fyto oglrnbtb omitrr tn brtjalf of tt|r Agrtntltwral anb lUrrliarttral (foUrgr of (frxao, Anb of tto rrgarb of lym ao a man anb a frxrnb of young ntrn. T RULY the session of 1919-1920 of I the A. M. College of Texas was a banner year. Seemingly smiling Fortune has favored us beyond our fond¬ est dreams. We have drawn the cream of A. fit M. Students of the last three or four years. The hardest thing to do has been to cut down the 1920 Long Horn to something short of a pon¬ derous volume. “With justice to all and malice toward none” has been the password in selecting material for the 1920 Long Horn. It has been the purpose to present a book which will really be a comprehensive and in¬ teresting record of all the things which seem to predict a larger and greater Texas A. 8 b M. If we have succeeded in depicting A. M. as she really was during 1919-20, every gray hair, every new wrinkle of countenance, every drop of midnight oil will be looked upon in fond remembrance. It is with the peace of mind that comes from honest effort and a clear conscience that we present to your careful scrutiny the 1920 Long Horn. 5 Or dnizdiiony ' g Aihleiicy 7 @ollecje Life o ODur dolii tar rtion COLLEGE is no greater than its sons. Its record is the comibined achievements of its graduates and former students. Judged by this acid test, the A. and M. College of Texas takes it place among the really great when considered in its participation in the war just closed. Of her sons, twenty-five hundred were actively aligned with the armed forces of this nation. Forty-nine percent of its former students were in the army, navy, or marine corps. Of the remaining fifty-one percent, a very large number were engaged in agricultural or engineering pursuits as vital to the prosecution of the war as were the operations of the army and navy them¬ selves. This section of the Long Horn is dedicated to the fifty-one men who died so gloriously for the principles in which they believed. The New York Times declared that the A. and M. College of Texas had a larger participation in the war in proportion to its enrollment than any cducatonail institution in the United States. In years to come perhaps we shall cherish this glorious record even more than we do now. May this section perpetuate to succeeding generations of the College this splendid heritage, chronicle the magnificant sacrifice of our soldier dead, and pay tribute to the splendid heroism of our soldier living. Page Six Second Lieutenant Air Service Ba linger, Texas Born July 14, 897, at Ballinger, Texas. Received early sclWuing in the Ballinger public schools. AtteHdbd A. and M. fro September, 1914 to Nchgtak er. 1915. listed in the Signal KTrHfc teTl Re sei-ve Corps July 20, 1917, and assigned to Depot Company “K,” Signal Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Transferred to the School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, February 25, 1918. Com¬ missioned at Gertsner Field, Lake Charles, La., August 14, 1918. Flying instructor at March Field, Riverside, California, from November 7, 1918, to February 19, 1919. Killed in an aeroplane accident at March Field, February 19, 1919. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. E .C. Allison, 23 Hann Ave., Denton, Tepas. First Lieutenant Field Artillery Mesquite Born March 1, 1895, at Mesquite, Tegas. Received early scdmofing in the Mineral Vells, Texas, pumRc schools. Attended d M. .Sentemher. 1914 to June, 1917L _ Enter efi the army September 19, 1917 and assigned to Battery “B,” 345th Field Artillery, at Camp Travis, Texas, with the rank of First Sergeant. Attended the Third Officers Training Camp at Camp Travis, Texas, and was recommended for commission. Sailed for France in May, 1918, and was commissioned June 1, 1918. Completed the course for Artillery Officers at the Saumur Artillery School in France and then assigned to the 12th Field Ar¬ tillery. Killed in action October 13, 1918, about one and one-half kilometers west of Attigny, France. Posthumously awarded Croix de Guerre with Palm. Mother: Mrs. M. C. Polk, Mesquite, Texas. Page Seven WALTER C4USTAV0S BEVILL Corimral Infantry G reeftsboro, Alabama Born September 9, 1895, at Bevill, Ala¬ bama. Received eai ' Pushmatoha, Alabama? baina public schools. Alabama Polyteclmic Ins Alabama, with the Class of 1917. Entered A. and M. in September, 1917, as a Gradu¬ ate Student in Animal Husbandry. After beinjr frequently refused for military serv¬ ice, on account of physical disqualifica¬ tions, was dually accepted for limited military service, and on February 2G, 1918, was sent to Camp Pike, Arkansas, and assigned to the 6th Battalion, 142nd Depot Brigade. Died from pneumonia at Camp Pike Base Hospital March 31, 1918. Brother: S. W. Williams, Greensboro, Alabama. Born November A , 1889, at Valley Springs, Texas. Rpeelved his early educa- in the VaRey Springs and Llano, ui September, 1910, and gractTt atoc U vifTi the Class of 1913. Com¬ missioned First Lieutenant Engineers May 8, 1917, and assigned to Camp Travis, Texas. Sailed for France December 12, 1917, and assigned to the 1st Engineers. Promoted to Captain September 28, 1918. Wounded in action August 21, 1918. In¬ stantly killed by an enemy machine gun bullet on the morning of October 9, 1918, in the Bois de Nancy. Cited for personal valor September 12, 1918, and again on October 9, 1918, by his division com¬ mander. Mother: Mrs. Jessie Newsom, Rocksprings, Texas. -y A Page Eight THOMAS MED BRAILSFORD First Lieutenant Marine Corps Hobs on, Texas Born May 28, 854, at Crockett, Texas. Received early sclyooiing ' in the Crockett public schools; graclWtmg from the Hig, School in 1912. Grri rom A M. with the Class of 191 Tr Comnnssk yil ' ed Second Lieutenant Marine Corps in June, 1917, and assigned to the Marine Barracks, Port Royal, South Carolina; and later to the Marine Corps Officers Training School at Quantico, Virginia. Sailed for France in February, 1918. Promoted to First Lieutenant in April, 1918, and assigned to the 96th Company, 6th Regiment, Marine Corps. Killed in action at Belleau Woods in June 1918. Father: George Brailsford, Latexo, Texas. TORIES P. BROWN, JR. First Lientenan Infantry San Antoni Texas Born August 2, ISj oVat Austin, Texas. Received his early schooling in the San ntonio public sirfm fls and the San An- A (-su] Vn pi 16 pd A. and M. from Seilfom ibor. 19 IHT 1 o June, 1906. Was com¬ missioned First Lieutenant Infantry at the completion of the First Officers Train¬ ing Camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and assigned to the 6th Infantry at Chicka- inauga Park, Ga. Sailed for France April 9, 1918. In action from August 17 to 28 and participated in the capture of the town of Frapelle. Killed by a direct artillery hit September 14, 1918, near Thiacourt, while leading his men over the top in the St. Mihiel Drive. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Tories P. Brown, Sr., San Antonio, Texas. Page Nine RICH Aim PLATT BULL JR. Private Coast Artillery Corps Austin, Texas Born September 1, 189G, at. Austin, Tex¬ as. Received his .early schooling in the Austin public schools. , Attended A. a ’ M. from September, 1915, to Jim Unlisted in the Coast ArtiR ary Cp j ] Austin, May 24, 1918 and was sent to Fort Sam Houston. Later he was trans¬ ferred to Fort San Jacinto, Texas, and assigned to the 11th Company, Coast Ar¬ tillery Corps. Accepted in the Coast Or- tillery Radio School at Fort Monroe, Vir¬ ginia, and arrived there October 4, 1918. Contracted influenza while on a furlough home and died October 17, 1918, at his home. Mother: Mrs. It. P. Bull, Austin, Texas. Captain Enf Dallas, Born October 1. ISj O near Celeste, Tex¬ as. Attended the Kingston, Hunt Coun- y, Texas, publicjscJ Ools. Graduated from e Class of 1900. Ap- pdiluted Uapt kf Engineers September 26, 1917, aiicPassigned to the 5th Engineers at Camp Scurry, Corpus Christi, Texas. Transferred to the 537th Engineers in June, 1918. Sailed for France July 12, 1918. Took part in the drives of the Ar- gonne Forest and St. Mihiel. Injured in a truck collision at the end of the St. Mihiel Drive and wounded by an enemy aeroplane bomb October 10, 1918. Killed by a drunken negro private, while at¬ tempting to disarm him, March 21, 1919, near Verdun, France. Wife: Mrs. Kath¬ leen H. Carter, 4410 Thomas St., Dallas, Texas. Page Ten Born June £6, 1888, at Morganton, North Carolina. Xlt ceived early educa¬ tion in the ChiWtess, Texas, puhli schools. Entered ANahd M. in Septem¬ ber, 3909, and graduate, nTr-the Ckiss of 1913. Entered the army April ' 29, 1918, and assigned to Company “H”, 358th In¬ fantry at Camp Travis, Texas. Sailed for France with his regiment June 19, 1918. Killed in action in the St. Mihiel Drive, September 12, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cox, Childress, Texas. Captain InfAn ry El Campo, Texas Born November 26; 892, in Calhoun County, Alabama. Attended the El Campo . exas, public schppls Graduated from A. I. with jtb Class of 1917, going im- mepiafeiy tcPCjarihp Stanley, Texas, to at¬ tend the Pit t Officers Training Camp. At the completion of this camp he was Commissioned Captain Infantry and as¬ signed to command Company “A”, 358th Infantry at Camp Travis, Aexas. Sailed for France June 19, 1918. Was killed in action by high explosive shell September 14, 1918, during the St. Mihiel Drive. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craig, El Campo, Texas. i Page Eleven Lte Engineers nt(M-, Texas B(� rn January 19, 1890, near Center, Texas. Keeeived ' vJiis early education in the Antioch Rural Sc1k o1 and the Cent High School. AttendedAA and M September, 1912, to Deceln e Z T9TL fout from the spring of 1913 to the spring of 1915, on account of ill-health). Enlisted in the army December 14, 1917, and as¬ signed to Company “D”, 20th Engineers. Sailed for France January 23, 1918. Drowned when the Tuscania was sunk by a German submarine February 5, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Crocker, Center, Texas. Page Twelve Wills Roint, Texas Born Decembek oi 1888, at Wills Point, Texas. Received arW schooling in Wills Point public schoolsNmdThe Wall Scho Honey Grove, TexasNv tte nded M. from September, Enlisted in the Naval Air Service April 7, 1917, and was sent to Pensacola, Fla., for training. Second American to qualify as Naval Aviation pilot. Sailed for Eng¬ land March 12, 1918, where he served with Royal Flying Corps. Piloted one of the first ten Handley-Page bombing planes. Made sixteen successful raids behind Ger¬ man lines. Brought first Caproni bomb¬ ing plane from Italy to France. Served with British, Italian, French and Ameri¬ can Air forces. Wore medal showing serv¬ ice in three foreign countries. Killed in an aeroplane accident at Coco Solo, Canal Zone, Panama, May 19, 1919. Father: Captain W. E. Easterwood, Wills Point, Texas. JAMES RONALD FIFDLATER Private Ini San Angeh Born July 4, 189Q( JA South England. Received his early sonooling in the San mgelo, Texas, mrfujc schools and in the im_ INIi lirfaiw Academy, Asheville, Ndrth Car olijnr Attended A. and M. from September, 1909, to June, 1910. In the spring of 1918 was appointed Captain and organized Company “K”, 3rd Texas Caval¬ ry. His father having failed to take out final naturalization papers, he was de¬ clared ineligible to retain his commission. On May 31, 1918, he left for Canada where he enlisted in the First Central On¬ tario Regiment, at Camp Niagara, On¬ tario. Went to England with his regiment to complete his training and contracted influenza. Died in the Bramshoot Hos¬ pital, Hants, England, October 26, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Findlater, San Angelo, Texas. Page Thirteen BENJAMIN H. GARDNER, JR. Second Lmutenant I nfantry 1 ' alestine, Texas Rorn Deeeinber v 14, 3895, at Palestine, Texas. Received his early schooling in the Palestine public schools. Attended and M. from September,to Jime, 1911. Attended the First Officers Train¬ ing Gamp at Leon Springs, Texas, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant In- fantry in August 1917. Assigned to the ‘JSth Infantry and sailed for France Sep¬ tember � , 1917. Participated in the Bat¬ tle of Cantigny and the second Battle of the Marne. Was gassed, north of Toul, March 2(i, 1918, but was soon back with his regiment. Was killed July 38, 3911, in the Second Battle of the Marne, south of Soissons. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gardner, Palestine, Texas. Corporal Marine Corps Uvalde, Texas Born May 7, 189$, at Uvalde, Texas. Attended the Uvalde public school and San Antonitv ' T xas, High School. At- from September, 1935, to -Ju ne, 191 6f Enlisted in the Marine Corps April 7, 1917 and was assigned to the G7th Company, 5th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps at Galveston, Texas. Sail¬ ed for France May 18, 1917. Was wound¬ ed in the hand by a German bayonet and spent two months in the Winchester, Eng¬ land, hospital. Killed in the battle of Chateau Thierry, June 7, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Goldbeck, Uvalde, Texas. Ptuje Fourteen Ocfev oocl, Texas Born March GSlW, at Palestine, Tex¬ as. Received his ea ly schooling at the Palestine and OakwNxKpnhlic schools a the Marshall TvnininoNS faml of — tonio, Texas. Attended A -{ULd,.M froni September, n914, to June, 1917. Joined the Marines in Houston, Texas, July 21, 1917, and was sent to Paris Island, South Carolina, for training and was assigned to the 55th Company, 5th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps. Sailed for France Feb¬ ruary 4, 1918, where he immediately saw front line duty. Instantly killed in the Second Battle of the Marne, July 21, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gorman, Oakwood, Texas. REER Service Waco, Tfe as Born November 9, 1 898, at Waco, Texas. Received early schooling in the Waco pub- Ljc schools, grajKianng from the High attended the First Ofii- ceks T rainin g Camp at Leon Springs, Texas, and after completing this school was assigned to the Air Service and sent to the School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, for training. Commis¬ sioned First Lieutenant Air Service at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, Novem¬ ber 20, 1917. Sailed for France early in September, 1918, and assigned immediate¬ ly to the last concentration center at Is- soudun, Indre, and was ready to go into action. Killed in an aeroplane accident at Issoudun, October 21, 1918. Mother: Mrs. J. F. Greer, 1410 S. 5th St, Waco, Texas. Page Fifteen oil i iiMuy ii GEORGIA LITTLE HARRISON Captain Field Artillery Houston, Texts Born September 16, 1SS7, at Columbus, Texas. Received hiX early schooling in the Columbus public schools and St, Ed¬ wards College, AusthivOPexas. Attendt A. and M. from Septeinl)er, -I904. to Jline, 1906. Appointed Captain Field Artillery May 15, 1917, and assigned to the 32nd Division, Camp McArthur, Texas, as as¬ sistant to Chief of Staff. Sailed for Liver¬ pool, England, January 6, 1918, where he served as disembarkation officer for two months. Attended special Artillery School for Officers in France. In command of Battery “E”, 119th Field Artillery. Placed his battery in line June 16, 1918, and im¬ mediately went into action. Severely wounded July 12, 1918, when the Germans shelled the town of Marvillais, Alsace, and died two days later from his wounds. Parents: Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison, 215% Dennis Ave., Houston, Texas. HAMLET PARI rONES First Lieutenanh ' Engineers Kaufman, Texas Born December 29yT$l93, near Kaufman, Texas. Received his early schooling in the Kaufman publfp schools. Entered A. and M. in September, 1910, and graduated with.the Class of 1913. Went to the First Officers Training Camp at Leon Springs, Texas, and was transferred to the Engi¬ neers Officers Training School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in June, 1917. Com¬ missioned First Lieutenant Engineers in August, 1917, and was assigned as an in¬ structor in the Second Engineers Officers Training School at Fort Leavenworth. Sailed for France December 10, 1917. As¬ signed to Company “D”, 1st Engineers. Was instantly killed May 28, 1918, while leading his men “over the top” in the battle of Cantigny. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, Kaufman, Texas. r; Page Sixteen CKLAmV.ES HAUSSER First UieVitenant Infantry EagfleNPass, Texas Born Alarch 34,NASOS, at Eagle Pass, Texas. Received hik early aducation in the Eagle Pass puhiRNschools and gradr ated from the KQgh Enters and M. in September, ated with the Class of 191(1 VTas com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant Infantry at the close of the First officers Training Camp, at Camp Stanley, and assigned to Company “H”, 358th Infantry. Promoted to First Lieutenant in December, 3917. Sailed for France with his regiment in June, 3918. Instantly killed by an enemy machine gun bullet on the morning of Sep¬ tember 12, 1918, while rushing a machine gun nest, in the St. Mihiel offensive. Father: William Hausser, Eagle Pass, Texas. AALTER SHERMAN KEELING Second Lieutenant LMr Service Dallas, Teyas. Born November 5 1898, at Meridian, Mississippi. Recei ed ' his early educa- ipn at the HigMa PTark Academy, Dal- e x s, AJ ndorl A. and M. from Sep- teffrber,, , 191Q w November, 3917. En¬ listed in the Air Service November 35, 3917, and sent to the School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, for training. Commissioned after completing the flying course at Park Field, Memphis, Tennes¬ see, May 14, 1938. Cross-country flying instructor at Carruthers Field, Fort Worth, Texas. Killed in an aeroplane accident at Carruthers Field September 30, 3918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keeling, 3888 Potomac St., Dallas, Texas. Page Seventeen LUKE WITT LOFTUS Second Lieutenant Infantry Dolores, Texas Born May 24, 1 95, at Laredo, Texas. r orii iuay .1 at ij.ufuu, j.e.vti. ' t. Received his early education in the Lare- tV, do public schools; graduating from the ? ' High School in 1913. Amended A. and M. from September, 1914, to June 1917. Commissioned Second Lieutenant Infantry (regular army) after completing the training given in the First Officers Train¬ ing Camp at Leon Springs, Texas, and was assigned to Company “G”, 35th In¬ fantry at Nogales, Arizona. Wounded in the stomach in a skirmish with Mexican Federal troops at Nogales, Arizona, August 27th, 1918, and died from his wounds the following day. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus, Dolores, Texas. Born May 25, 1890, at Brenham, Texas. Received his early schooling in the Bren¬ ham and Houston Texas, public schools. Attended A. and M. front September, 1908, to June, 4911. Commissioned Second Lieu¬ tenant Infantry, in the Texas National Guard, in May, 1916. Promoted to First Lieutenant while on the Mexican border with his regiment in August 1917. Later his regiment was sent to Camp Bowie, Fore Worth, Texas, for training and be¬ came the 141st Infantry. Sailed for France July 20, 1918. Killed by an enemy sniper’s bullet October 8, 1918, while lead¬ ing his men in an advance nearSt. Etienne. Posthumously awarded Croix de Guerre. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. . E.R Luhn, Tay¬ lor, Texas. Page Eighteen San Antonio, Texas Born August 2i, 896, at Laredo, Texas. Received his earW schooling in the San Antonio Texas piibiicvschools. Attende A. and M. from Septfe«mei 1913, to 1916. Enlisted in the Air- erTtce : A tist 6, 1917, and was sent to the scKodT ' of Mili¬ tary Aeronautics. Austin, Texas, for train¬ ing. Received his commission February 26, 1918, after completing the flying course at Ellington Field, Texas. Sailed for France May 21, 1918. Assigned to 103rd Aero Squadron (Lafayette Escadrille) September 15, 1918, and immediately went to the front. Went out on patrol duty October 7, 1918, and did not return. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McFadden, 560 McKinley Ave., San Antonio, Texas. Second Lieutenantylnfantry Gustine, yCexas Born June 16. 1893, near Indian Gap, Texas. Received eurj y schooling in the Newburg, Texas, vemmnon school and the ine, Texa f ' TRgh School. Attended A v4in3 M. ' TmjrT ' September, 1914, to De- ceinberT 19ITT Entered the Third Officers Training School at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas, January 1, 1918. Sailed for France July 25, 1918. Instantly killed in action October 9, 1918, near the village of St. Etienne, while rushing an enemy ma¬ chine gun nest. Posthumously awarded the American Distinguished Service Cross and the French Croix de Guerre. Cited for personal valor by his Division Com¬ mander. Brother: Mr. R. L. McKimmey, Comanche, Texas. Page Nineteen JOHN LAMAR MATTHEWS Mechanic Air Service Wills Roinl, Texas Horn July w S9Q, at Wills Point, Tex¬ as. Received liis ea ' rly schooling in the Wills Point. Texas iml lic schools. At¬ tended A. and M. I’rom Septeinheiv 1907, to June, 1908. Enlisted iir-tha Aii ' Sei’v- ice in April, 1917, and assigned to the 17th Aero Squadron at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, as a mechanic. During the summer of 1917, was sent to Canada lor training and later transferred to P ar- ron Field, Ft. Worth, Texas. Was trans¬ ferred to the 148th Aero Squadron and sailed for France in February, 1918. In¬ stantly killed in an automobile accident in Essequenoy, Oise, France, October 16, 1018. Sister: Mrs. Louis W. Voiers, Kaufman, Texas. Captain Iii ajitry San Antonio, -Texas Born September l h 1890, at San An¬ tonio, Texas. Rece} W his early schooling Republic schools. En- n September, 1910, and grad muted _ v-ffif the Class of 1914. Com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant in the regu¬ lar army November 27, 191 (5, and assigned to the 57th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Transferred to 60th Infantry March 1G, 1917. Promoted to First Lieu¬ tenant Infantry May 15, 1917, and pro¬ moted to Captain Infantry March 5, 1918. Sailed for France April 12, 1918. Killed in action July 31, 1918, while trying to bring one of his wounded men back to the American lines. Awarded American Distinguished Service Cross. Grand¬ mother: Mrs. F. M. Elsey, 107 Leigh St., San Antonio, Texas. ' jc viM; ______ . • • - ■ Page Twenty Second Lieutenant Infantry DeKalJ), Texas. Born September 7, 1892, at DeKalb, Texas. Received is early schooling in the DeKalb public scnpols. Entered and M. in SeptemberySl lrh— ated with the Class of TTTtrl? — At+elTdi ' d the First Officers Training Srhool at Leon Springs, Texas, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant Infantry August 14, 1917. Assigned to Company “H”, 26th Infantry, and sailed for France September 6, 1917. Transferred to Company “D”, 2nd Machine Gun Battalion in January, 1918. Transferred to Company “D”, 3rd Machine Gun Battalion in July, 1918. Killed in action July IS, 1918, in an at¬ tack near Soissons. Awarded Distin¬ guished Service Cross. Mother: Mrs. S. L. Moore, DeKalb, Texas. Corporal Infaritry Dallas, Texas Born August 19, 1891 at Dallas, Texas, received early sclnmj ng in the St. Mat- nvs Graininajiv j liool and Dodson’s I Ii4iTTtry-Ar dtmp� M Texas, and Lo¬ ta is tduIe-Al4444rrr.v School, Culpepper, Vir¬ ginia. Attended A. and M. from Septem¬ ber, 1909, to June. 1910. Entered the army in the summer of 1915 at Jefferson Bar¬ racks, Missouri, and assigned to the 22nd Infantry, and was stationed on the Mexi¬ can border for more than a year. Sailed for France in August, 1917, and assigned to Company “B”, Military Police, First Division. Killed by high explosive shell July 20, 1918, at Missy-aux-Bois, north¬ west of Soissons. Mother: Mrs. J. P. Murphy, 2516 Maple Ave., Dallas, Texas. Page Tiventy-one ROBERT WALKER NOLTE First Lieutenant Engineers New Orleans, Louisiana Born October T, 1892, at Bolivar, Ten¬ nessee. Received early schooling in the New Orleans public .s ' chools and the Ter¬ rell Military Academy,- New Orleans, -Two years in Tulane Universlty, New Orleans. Entered A. and M. in October, TSTl, and graduated with the Class of 1913. Com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant Engineers February o, 1917, and assigned to the En¬ gineers Odicers Training School at Fort Logan H. Root, Arkansas. Promoted to First Lieutenant Engineers in August, 1917. Sailed for France in February, 1918. Transferred to 2nd Engineers August G, 1918. Took part in the St. Mihiel Drive and the Battle of the Ar- gonne. Killed in the Battle of Blanc Mont, near the village of S omme-Py, Oc¬ tober 9, 1918. Posthumously awarded Distinguished Service Cross. Mother: Mrs. Nellie W. Nolte, 1505 State St., New Orleans, Louisiana. Born July 2, 1891 art Sabinal, Texas. Received early sclnmifhg in Sabinal public schools and Mapdiail Training School, Antonio, Tdxos. Attended A. and M. wj epfemb je 1909, to June, 1912. Com- missibhed” Captain Infantry in August, 1917, after completing the First Officers Training School ot Leon Springs, Texas. Assigned as commander of Company “D”, 358th Infantry at Camp Travis, Texas. Sailed for France in June, 1918. Took part in all of the fighting of his regiment up to the time of his death. Killed in action September 2G, 1918, while leading his men in an attack on the Hindenburg Line, near Pagny, in the St. Mihiel of¬ fensive. Awarded pasthumous Disting¬ uished Service Cross. Mother: Mrs. Net¬ tie Peters, Sabinel, Texas. Page Twenty-two Waso, Texas Bora March 893, at Weatherford, Texas, lieceived e£udy education in the Waco, Texas pnblic chQo]s. Attended and M. from Septeinb 1912 1 jo 1913. Enlisted in thp r-e rfii 1 v 24, 1917, and assigned to the School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas. Com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant Air Service after completing the flying course at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, January 25, 1918. Assigned as instructor in trick fly¬ ing at Kelly Field. Assigned as Assistant Ofticer in Charge. Second Solo Stage, Feb¬ ruary 25, 1918, Kelly Field Number Two. Killed in an aeroplane accident at Kelly Field, March 28, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peyton, 3000 Homan Ave., Waco, Texas. PRIME First Lieutenant Znfantry Sioux City, Iowa Born June 18, at Des Moines, Iowa. Received hh? early education in the hicago, Illinojjs Lm ' ammar School and e � «4 3mp Texas, High School. At¬ tended — a qj� rrivr from September, 191.4, to June 1917. Commissioned Second Lieu¬ tenant after completing the training in the First Officers Training School at Leon Springs, Texas, and assigned to Company “L”, 357th Infantry at Camp Travis, Tex¬ as. Sailed for France in June, 1918. Took part in the St. Mihiel Drive and the Battle of the Argonne, and several lesser engagements. Instantly killed near Sas- sey, November 6, 1918, while leading a scouting patrol across the Meuse. Par¬ ents : Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Prime, 212 Trimble Block, Sioux City, Iowa. Page Twenty-three FERDINAND REGENBREGHT First lieutenant Infantry Wly, Texas Born April 80, 1893, at Bellville, Texas. Received his early schooling in the Ca- shotte public sohodls and the Bellville Texas, and Sealy, Tex s r . High Schools. Attended A. and M. from Sepleniber, 19l2, to May, 1917. Commissioned Second lieutenant Infantry August 15, 1917, after completing the First Officers Training School at Leon Springs, Texas. Assigned to the 357th Infantry, Camp Travis, Tex¬ as. Sailed for France with his regiment in June, 1918. Wounded in the St. Mihiel Drive, near the village of Fey-en-Heye, September 12, 1918. Died from iiis wounds September 19, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. R. Regenbrecht, Sealy, Texas. EDMUND LARETZ ' RIESNER First Lieutenant IN a ine Corps Houston, Born January 7. 1896 at Houston, Tex- ii. ' . Received early s hooling in the St. VJosephs Parochial 7 School, Houston, and Hlv Edwards CelRjge, Austin, Texas. En- t ehed_ AT an 11 September, 1912, and graduafetUwTth the Class of 1916. Ap- I pointed First Lieutenant Texas Naval I Militia Aphil 4, 1917, and McLamcre Ma- j rine Volunteers. Commissioned Second J Lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps July 5, n 1917, and promoted to First Lieutenant 11 the next day. Transferred to Quantico, j; Virginia, October 25, 1917, and assigned }• to 133rd Company, 1st Replacement Bat- 1 talion, Marine Corps. Sailed for France J February 8, 1918. Killed in action in the Battle of Belleau Woods June 14, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Riesner, 61 Young Ave., Houston, Texas. Pcujc Twenty-four CHARLK EDWARD RUST First Lidnrenant Air Service Galveston, Texas Born April 1 t i 8 6, at Galveston, Tex¬ as. Received eaii education in the Gal¬ veston public sihoolKTtpd the Ball Hip. School, Galveston. Attendex ! A . from September, 1913, to Jrme 191 missioned Second Lieutenant Infantry in August, 1917, after completing the course in the First Officers Training School at Leon Springs, Texas, and assigned to the 359th Infantry, Camp Travis. Transferred to Air Service in November, 1917, and re¬ ceived training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Reported at Hoboken, New Jersey, in Feb¬ ruary, 1918, and was sent from there to Selfridge Field, Michigan, where he com¬ pleted the course in aerial gunnery. Sailed for France July 10, 1918. Attacked by a formation of three enemy aeroplanes Oc¬ tober 10, 1918, while making a map of the front line trenches, and received wounds from which he died October 11, 1918. Wife: Mrs. Prue M. Rust, Stephen- ville, Texas. r -?7 LATON fantry as Henrietta, Tex- schooling in the and St. Matthews ended A. and M. from Seiltemher, 1908, to June, 1910. Commis¬ sioned First Lieutenant Infantry, August 15, 1917, after completing the First Offi¬ cers Training Camp at Leon Springs, Texas. Sailed for France Eeptember 12, 1917, and after finishing in a Training School in France he volunteered to go with the regular army and was assigned to Company “H”, 16th Infantry. On De¬ cember 31, 1917, he was transferred to Company “B”, 2nd Machine Gun Battal¬ ion. Instantly killed by enemy artillery fire July 20, 1918, between Chateau Thierry and Soissons. Cited for personal valor by his Division Commander. Par¬ ents: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Slaton, 3707 Maplewood Ave., Dallas, Texas. Page Twenty-five .. • • ' • s ■ i . jirv r - ku � — ■ . , ; ' ’ ' ■ - . • CHARLES LEROY TEAGUE ( orpornl I nf an try Knox City, Texas Born August 17, ]t895, at Belton, Texas. Received early scliooling in the Knox City public sclion 1 s .Attended A. and Ar from September, 1914, to Tune, 1911 tered the army July 4, lOlT, a.nd assigned to Company “K”, 142nd Infantry, Camp Bowie, Texas. Promoted to Corporal in August, 1917. Sailed for France July 19, 1918. Took part in the Battle of the Argonne. Killed in action near St. Eti¬ enne, October 8, 1918. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Teague, Knox City, Texas. WILLIAM GEORG] Second Lieutenant THOMAS fir Service Rogers, Born October 1, IS ty at Rogers, Texas. Received bis early schooling in the Rogers public schools amTStaunton Military Aca- n, Virginia. Attended A. an(f ' M,_from September, 1915, to Decem¬ ber, 1917. Enlisted in the Air Service De¬ cember 8, 1917, and assigned to the School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, for training. Commissioned Second Lieu¬ tenant Air Service after completing the flying school at Kelly Field No. 2, San Antonio, Texas. Killed in an aeroplane accident, while at target practice near Nancy, France, January 7, 1919. Mother: Mrs. J. E. Thomas, 817 S. 1st St., Temple, Texas. Page Twenty-six Hdnsfcon, Texas Born August 0, at Navasota, Texas. Received, his earlyNedS cation in the Nava¬ sota and Houston. T x s, public schoq Attended A .and M. fiTiiu -ye uteinb to June, 1916. Enlisteo ft—ilieL Corps at Houston, Texas, April 7, luiT, and assigned to Company “A”, McLamore Volunteer Marines, and sent to Marine Barracks, New Orleans, Louisiana, for training. Transferred to Pensacola, Flo¬ rida, and then to Quantico, Virginia, where he was assigned to 120th Company, 1st Replacement Battalion, Marine Corps. Sailed for France February 14, 1918. Killed instantly by enemy shrapnel, June 3, 1918, at Chateau Thierry. Aunt: Mrs. .R H. Coolgrove, 1208 Clay Ave., Houston, Texas. Captain Intfatftry Eagle Pass Texas Born August 14, 1%9 , at San Antonio, Texas. Received jmhly schooling in the Antonio aiuL- Ep ' gle Pass, Texas, pub- A. and M. in Septem¬ ber Oll grfl ' du a ted with the Class of 1916. Commissioned Second Lieutenant Infantry, regular army, March 22, 1917, and assigned to 23rd Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Promoted to First Lieutenant May 15, 1917, and to Captain August 5, 1917. Sailed for France Sep¬ tember 6, 1917. Took part in the battles of the Marne, Chateau Thierry and Bel- leau Woods. Instantly killed by shrap¬ nel September 12, 1918, in the St. Mihiel Drive. Awarded the Distinguished Serv¬ ice Cross for extraordinary services ren¬ dered the army in the battle of the Mar¬ ne. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wellage, Eagle Pass, Texas. Page Twenty-seven CONEY UNO AS WOODMAN First Fiihilvnant Air Service Del Ilio, Texas Born Novein 1)ei oV 1886, at Francisville, Iiuliana. Beciivecl early schooling in the San Antiono, TexaK ' Rnblic schools. At- tended A. and M. f rbrav epteinber, 1IKM, to June, 1905. Enlisted hi TlTe A-k -Sefvice in tite ' A-ir -Sei 1 vi 5raduated frohr-the School J une, April G, 1917. of Military Aeronautics, Berkley, Califor¬ nia, and commissioned First Lieutenant Air Service after completing the flying course at March Field, California. In¬ structor at Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, Louisiana; supervised the construction of Ibe hying field at San Diego, California; instructor at March Field, Riverside, Cali¬ fornia. Refused commission of Major Engineers to enlist in the Air Service. Died of pneumonia at March Field, De¬ cember 5, 1918. Father: Mr. C. W. Wood¬ man, 1 GOO Fairmont St, Fort Worth, Tex¬ as. RICHARD P. WOOLLEY hi First Lieutenant Engineers San Antonio Born January 3, 1893 at San Antonio, Texas. Received eaf ' l y schooling in the an Antonio inddkr schools and the West qis Mi 1 it;ir, - ' Academy, San Antonio, r l ' exiJS? ATfefr(led A. and M. from Septem¬ ber, lOLlTOrTM une, 1913. Commissioned Second Lieutenant E ngineers in August, 1917, after completing the training in the Engineers Officers Training School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Sailed for France January 10, 1918. Promoted to First Lieutenant Engineers in November, 1918. Died of influenza complications January 16, 1919, in the American Hos¬ pital in Nice, France. At the time of his death was First Lieutenant and acting adjutant, 127th Engineers. Wife: Mrs. R. P. Woolley, 324 Magnolia St., San An¬ tonio, Texas. Page Twenty-eight Born August ’i6, lS86, at Waco, Texas. Commissioned. First Lieutenant, and assisted in organising Company “I 2nd Texas Infantry, iirvl9-L2 Prom qtedvto Captain, and sent to tlie Me xicai Lj ofder with his regiment in May, 1916. Federal¬ ized with his regiment in October, 1917, and promoted to Major Infantry and.as¬ signed to 141st Infantry, Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas. Sailed for France July 4, 1918. Instantly killed by an ene¬ my machine gun bullet on the Champagne Front, October 8, 1918. Wife: Mrs. B. Fiske Wright, Apartment N. 615 N. 4th St., Waco, Texas. Henderson; Texas Born February 12 1896, at Henderson, Texas. Received early schooling in the Henderson jjdldlc schools. Attended id M . f ' rij rfT S ntember, 1914, to June, 191 _ l?ntej Kt11e army July 25, 1918, and assigned to the 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas. Died of influenza- pneumonia at the Base Hospital, Camp Travis, Texas, October 18, 1918. Mother: Mrs. I. T. Yates, Hendersan, Texas. Page Twenty-nine , iW-: Jil! 1 £s£L MANSON FRANKLIN CURTIS Private Infantry Rogers, Texas Born October 3, 1895, at Rogers, Texas. Received early schooling in the Rogers public schools. Attend¬ ed A. and M. from September, 1915, to June, ' 1916. Enlisted in the re¬ gular army January 15, 1917, and assigned to the 30th Infantry. Sail¬ ed for France in .April, 1917, with the first contingent of our troops. Spent seventy-two da} ' s in hospital as result of wound received in battle of Chateau Thierry July 15, 1918. Received wound October 8, 1918, in the fighting of the Argonnc from which he died October 23, 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre for personal valor in the fighting of the Argonne. Father: Dr. R. R. Curtis, Rogers, Texas. JAMES G. ELLIS, JR. Captain Medical Corps Denison, Texas Born October 16, 1889, at Deni¬ son, Texas. Received his early schooling in the Denison public schools, graduating from the High School in 1906. Attended A. and M. from September, 1906, to June, 1908. Commissioned First Lieuten¬ ant Medical Corps, June 20, 1917, and assigned to the Medical De¬ tachment at Fort Clark, Texas. Promoted to Captain Medical Corps November 2, 1917. Sailed for France March 18, 1918. Assigned to the 27th Ambulance Company, 3rd Division. Killed in action Julj 3, 1918, near Bourel, France, in the Second Battle of the Marne.— Father: Dr. James G. Ellis Sr., De¬ nison, Texas. Brya Born April 17, Received his prima y education Bryan public school Bryan, Texas. Ent? tember, i911, and class of 191G. Enlis in the summer of 19 4, at Bryan, Texas. the and Allen Academy, ed A. and M. in Sep- graduated with the tpd in the Air Service and had his Ground School training at t Je School of Military Aeronautics, Austin “ France, November i flying training in Fr! Texas. Sailed for 3, 1917. Completed ce and was commis¬ sioned First Lieuteimnt Air Service June 19, 1918. Killed in November 9, 1918. i aeroplane accident, Mother: Mrs. Belle Ransome, Bryan, Tisas. I Page Thirty jr ■ % JH - AM v ' V ‘ - JAMES G. ELLIS, JR. Captain Medical Corps Denison, Texas Born October 16. 1889, at Deni¬ son, Texas. Received his early schooling in the Denison public schools, graduating- from the High School in 1906. Attended A. and A!, from September, 1906, to June, ‘ 1908. Commissioned hirst Lieuten¬ ant Medical Corps, June 20, 1917, and assigned to the Medical De¬ tachment at Fort Clark, Texas. Promoted to Captain Medical Corps November 2, 1917. Sailed for France March 18, 1918. Assigned to the 27th Ambulance Company. 3rd Divi sion. Killed in action July 3, 1918, 2§|P®Bourei, France, in tlu- d 1 e of the Marne.— tMugglraBames G. Ellis Sr., De- i GRAHAM %’ Ale vice..__ •. - C T ox IIS ' - Bryan, Texas. ‘ � lOication in the i i v ilen Academy, i i - s. and M. in Sep- d with the u ! 1 hr Air Service I : :;d jus Ground ? - of Military - : ' A ’ • ' ;! . Sailed for ; . ’ ■ • f’. on 7. Completed !i . : . ' 1 ■ ■ 1 . • : and was oommis- - . : - : t-eyiti Air Service June 1 ; ■. .� aeroplane accident, ! • .Mother: Mrs. Belle K:‘.us«un - Br: ,? a ik as. Page Thirty ■ ' rs Page Thirty-one ndr.irwv nmi ' ipgait, ir pLONOJEarj; «ffM0MKECSaRi5S2;nt. ' E ! «2; I-IOF2.2M[ ®ur dampits HE Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas possesses one of the most complete plants of any technical school in the coun¬ try, and the beauty of its campus is unex¬ celled in the South. Past and present im¬ provements have wrought a wonderful transformation, but it is the future that holds the greatest prospects for our campus. The far-sighted¬ ness of the designers of our campus will in a few years result in such improvement that the Campus will be the foremost in the whole United States, both in efficiency and appearance. Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three m. lEtttra«« to (Our 2mu (Eljaprl Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six £ 111 g W ill ’ ' fm 9 m ' MA mm mm ill t.m, ' A 441 II i m II ■■ immsm -mk ......... 13 1 ■:• 5 ' ' 1 % m m fm Mil vmm in illi 14 llttMfri .....-_________________— e� ‘ wfMjvi ; I:. ffl ' Erottomy ta l alf tl|F Hattie of Htfe’ wSm, ' .;; 6 S M Wm m Page Thirty-seven SB W ' III! Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine lEntrature Slmarrif Almtintatratton Smlbtng Page Forty-one (Hite iioBjittal Page Forly-tivo Bizzel] Hall. Interior View Guion Hall. % mi saaeisgaM a iOgg Puf r Forty-four Mechanical Engineering Building. Physics Building. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven i 3aaar g pabmw AHijbunt MIO prosit purpose of a reat institution of learning is to turn out men who will heroine leaders in their communities, and who stand for everything that goes to make life worth while. The character of the officers and teachers of such an institution determine largely the extent of its success in fulfilling its purpose Material equipment and sound standards are invaluable in themselves, but without the guidance and inspiration of leaders whose daily example points the way to the best things in life, the institution will fall far short of its mission. In the history of the A. M. College , of Texas, no one personality has wielded greater influence for good and by silent example revealed the qualities that make up a man and a leader of men than Isaac S. Ashburn, Commandant of Cadets. By his personal magnetism, his high principles of honor, his devotion to the interests of those under his charge, his loyalty to his friends and his heroic service to his country, he has endeared himself to a great host of friends throughout the Nation, and he has by his patience, sound American common sense, and intimate knowledge of young men, inaugurated a new era in student life at Texas, A. M. Being a close student of affairs in general, Mr. Ashburn foresaw the entry of the Cnited States in the World War, and in the summer of 1916 he attended the Plattsburg Training Camp. Immediately upon the declaration of war by this country he entered the First Officers’ Training Camp at Leon Springs, and was graduated in August 1917, with the rank of Captain. He was recommended for the rank of Major, but his age pre¬ vented him from receiving this distinction. From August, 1917, to January, 1918, he was Captain and Regimental Adjutant of the 358th Infantry, stationed at San Antonio. On .January 1, 1918, Captain Ashburn was promoted to the rank of Major and placed in command of the Second Battalion of the 358th Infantry. Two A. M. men were Captains in this battalion. Major Ashburn’s regiment left for France on June 19, 1918, and after a short period of training overseas, his command entered the trenches. In September the great all- American drive began in the St. Mihiel Salient, and Major Ashburn’s regiment took a prominent part in this famous offenisve. On September 12, he was wounded in the neck by a machine gun bullet, while leading his command in the thick of the tight. This wound paralyzed him for nearly two hours, but he refused to leave his men and continued in active command until September 14, when he receivel a serious wound in the thigh from a sniper’s bullet. This wound kept him in the hospital until January 9, 1919, on which date he was able to rejoin his command, which was then in Germany. From Janu¬ ary to March 1919, he was Executixe Officer of the 90th Division. Besides numerous citations for gallantry in action, Colonel Ashburn wears the Distinguished Service Cross of the United States, the Croix de Guerre, with palm, of France, and is a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France. When the R. (). T. C. was re-organized, early in 1919, and additional units established at the College, it became evident that it would he impossible for one man to perform the duties of Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets, as had been the custom before. So these offices were separated, and when President Bizzell learned that Major Ashburn was available for the position of Commandant no other person was considered. His choice met with universal approval, and the wisdom of his choice was quite evident to every student, official and .friend of the College. Colonel Ashburn is a type of the true, progressive and loyal one-hundred-per-cent American. He is a thorough believer in young men, and the students of A. M. have been quick to see that in him they have a staunch friend, a wise counsellor and an ever-present help in time of trouble. In behalf of the student body, the Class of 1920 is proud that it can in this manner give expression to its unbounded admiration for him as a man, its high regard and respect for him as Commandant of Cadets, and its deep love for him as a friend. His life reflects in full measure the truth of those immortal words of the Great Board of Avon: “To thine own self he true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” rpwaii Page Forty-eight w __ S p-Sp w £ 2 t ; r %‘$ £ S - -ri- Page Forty-nine Poge Fifty m IN MEMORIAM. Long- will the memory of Governor A. B. Davidson be cherished as a faithful worker on the Board of Directors and a staunch and true friend of the College. 9 c i Page Fifty-one ADfitea of Aimtiniatrattnu William Bennett Bizzell, M. A., D. C. L. President Charles Puryear, M. A., C. E., LL. D., Dean of the College B. Youngblood, M. S., Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station Edwin Jackson Kyle, M. S. A., Dean of the School of Agriculture M. Francis, D. V. M.. Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine J. C. Nagle, M. A., M. C. E., Dean of the School of Engineering Director of the Engineering Experiment Station C. H. Muller, Colonel, U. S. Army, Commandant F. C. Bolton, B. S., Director of Military Educational Activities T. O. Walton, Director of the Extension Service G. S. Fraps, Ph. D., State Chemist E. O. Siecke, B. A., B. S., State Forester M. C. Tanquary, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., State Entomologist Otto Ehlinger, Ph. G., M. D., Surgeon Walter Wipprecht, B. S. A., Business Manager W. W. Kraft, B. S., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Charles E. Friley, B. S., Registrar Thomas F. Mayo, Librarian Pag? Fifty-two Page Fifty-three - «B q Q IKSaBi CSfcBWCG5StMK SB| -IQI lSEf l aBwagacfii pW ' iflii iii (i 1 Sp artumtts of Jlnatrurtion AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING I). Scoates, A. E., Professor Leroy Rhodes, B. Se., Associate Professor S. D. Snyder, B. S., Associate Professor R. E. Bosque. B. S., Asisstant Professor AGRONOMY J. O. Morgan, M. S. A., Ph. D., Professor C. A. Wood, M. S., Asociate Professor A. i). Suttle, B. S. A., Assistant Profesosr ANIMAL HUSBANDRY John C. Burns, B. S., Professor R. F. Miller, M. S., Professor T. J. Conway, B. S., Associate Professor W. L. Stangel, B.S. , Associate Profesosr D. AY. Williams, M. S., Associate Professor E. M. Regenbrecht, B. S., Instructor ARCHITECTURE E. B. LaRoche, B. Arch, Professor Joseph M. Kellogg, B. Arch., Associate Professor David C. Lange, B. S., Arch.,M . S. Arch..Instructor BIOLOGY O. M. Ball, M. A., Ph. D., Professor H. Cassiday, A. M., Asociate Professor N. L. T. Nelson, A. M., Associate Professor A. R. Calm, M. S., Assistant Professor D. U. Pratt, A. M., Assistant Professor CHEMISTRY C. C. Hedges, A. B., Ph. D., Professor M. K. Thornton, B. S., A. M., Professor E. 0. Randolph, M. S., Associate Professor H. S. Salisbury, Associate Professor H. R. Brayton, A. B., M. S., Associate Professor A. E. Wood, M. S., Associate Professor C. AY. Burchard, A. M., Associate Professor AAL A. Stone, S. B., Assistant Professor H. B. Riffenburg, B. Ph., Instructor F. G. Moore, B. S., Instructor A. J. Speith, A. B., Instructor R. Schaer, B. S., Instructor C. M. McCav, A. B., Instructor CIVIL ENGINEERING J. C. Nagle, M. A., M. C. E., Professor A. C. Love, B. S., C. E., Professor 1 A. J. Richey, C. E., Professor R. M. Green, M. Sc., Professor E. E. McAdams, B. S., Associate Professor Byron Bird, C. E., Associate Professor AY. T. Don oh o, B. S., Instructor TtW- ' SgstdFjWV BB Page Fifty-four DAIRY HUSBANDRY J. W. Ridgway, M. S., Professor J. A. Clutter, B.S Assooiate Professor DRAWING A. Mitchell, B. C. E., Professor G. A. Geist B. S., Associate Professor D. B. Milner, B. S., Assistant Professor B. L. Durst, B., S., Instructor E. P. Hubbard, B. S., Instructor C. C. Braden, B. S., Instructor ECONOMICS F. B. Clark, M. A., Ph. D., Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING F. C. Bolton, B. S., Professor O. B. Wooten, B. S., Professor W. G. James, B. S., Associate Professor J. F. Nash, B. S., Assistant Professor R. D. Elliott, B. S., Instructor ENGLISH C. P. Fountain, A. M., Professor W. H. Thomas, B. Lit., Associate Professor R. D. Brackett, A. B., Associate Professor D. B. Cofer, A. B., Associate Professor P. G. Gunter, M. A., Assistant Professor H. F. Page, M. A., Assistant Professor E. E. Randolph, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor E. R. Alexander, A. B., Assistant Professor B. W. Bittle, A. M., Instructor George L. Dickey, -Assistant James Johnson, A. B., B. Sc., Assistant ENTOMOLOGY S. AY Bilsing, M. A., Professor Robert K. Fletcher, M. A., Assistant Professor FORESTRY E. O. Siecke, B. A., B. S., Professor Lenthall Wyman, A. B., M. F., Assistant Professor HISTORY J. F. McDonald, A. M., Professor HORTICULTURE E. J. Kyle, M. S. A., Professor A. T. Potts, M. S., Professor F; AY Hensel, M. S., Associate Professor W. E. A 7 hite, B. S., Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS diaries Puryear, M. A., C. E., LL. D., Professor R. F. Smith, Professor J. W. Mitchell, B. A., Associate Professor J. N. Michie, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor D. C. Jones, B. A., Assistant Professor J. D. Bond, A. M., Assistant Professor, (on leave) W. L. Porter, A. B., Assistant Professor P. A. Lewis, M. A., Assistant Professor W. J. Gayden, B. A., B. S., Acting Assistant Professor T. L. McConnell, B. A., Acting Assistant Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING E. J. Fermier, M. E., Professor H. E. Smith, M. E., Professor Mack Martin, M. E., Associate Professor E. O. Slater, Assistant Professor L. L. Chappelle, Instructor C. W. Crawford, B. S., Instructor R. P. Brown, B. S., Instructor . H. M. Milton, Instructor MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICE Col. C. 1L Muller, Professor Lt. Col. L. R. Dougherty, Assistant Professor Lt. Col. E. L. Franklin, Assistant Professor Captain A. L. Tuttle, Assistant Professor First Lieutenant R. W. Wilson, Assistant Professor Sgt. H. M. Cook, Assistant Instructor Sgt. William Forster, Assistant Instructor Sgt. Arthur Zahn, Assistant Instructor Sgt. R. W. Collier, Assistant Instructor Sgt. Thomas Cody, Assistant Instructor MODERN LANGUAGES C. B. Campbell, Ph. D., Professor L. D. Bailiff, A.M., Assistant Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. J. Young, B. Phys. Ed., M. D., Professor TEXTILE ENGINEERING J. B. Bagley, B. A., Professor X. T. Bringhurst, A. B., Associate Professor F. E. Lichte. B. S., Assistant Professor VETERINARY ANATOMY Mark Francis, D. V. M., Professor VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY R. P. Marsteller, D. V. M., Professor A. A. Lenert, B. S., D. V. M., Associate Professor VETERINARY PATHOLOGY E. W. Price, D. V. M., Associate Professor VETERINARY PHYSIOLOGY AND PHAMACOLOGY S. X. Black berg, D. V. M., Associate Professor VOCATIONAL TEACHING M. L. Hayes, B. S., A. M., Professor W. A. Broyles, B. S., M. A., Professor L. B. Fields, B. S., Associate Professor Charles Marten, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor J. H. Kraft, A. B., B. S., Associate Professor Page Fifty-six AIRTCOLTORE ip ✓ ' - ' v.Oc? mxcxmmm 1 ---— o ,CD L 3W Q jB t eaMsa lV I sw Irfl • - i R . ' vV J • r 1 if I I 1 f I li i f S rhnnl of Agrimltur? AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AGRONOMY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BIOLOGY Departments of DAIRY HUSBANDRY ENTOMOLOGY FARM MANAGEMENT FORESTRY HORTICULTURE 1 The New Agricultural Building The principal aim of the School of Agriculture is to prepare young men to become leaders in : 1. The production of crops and live stock. 2. The marketing of agricultural products. 3. Research. 4. The dissemination of agricultural information. The School of Agriculture includes ten departments, representing the various lines of agriculture as shown above . There has never been a time when the future was so bright for young men well trained in agriculture. The high prices now being paid for agricultural products are almost certain to continue for many years to come. The prices make it possible for the young man trained in agriculture to earn a better and more satisfactory income from his capital invested than can be secured in any other industry. It is also worthy of note that the College has been unable to supply the demands made upon it ,for farm managers, teachers, extension workers, research workers, indus¬ trial workers, and the like. Actual construction on the new Agricultural Building is to begin in September. This building is to include a main building, which will furnish departmental offices and class rooms and an annex, consisting of a museum, library, and auditorium. This build¬ ing when completed will cost over one-half million dollars, and will be one of the best equipped and most modern buildings of its kind in the world. tONU Page Fifty-nine Agricultural iEiiuratinn M. L. HAYES, B.S., A.M. Professor 1 . B. FIELDS, B.S. Associate Professor CHARLES MARTEN, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor W. A. BROYLES, B.S., M.A. A ssociate P rofessor J. HORACE KRAFT, A.B., B.S. Associate Professor A Model Laboratory The purpose of this department is to train teachers of Agriculture and teachers of trades and industries. Graduates of the School of Agriculture, who have taken the required work of this department, are qualified to teach Agriculture in the high schools of the state, receiving funds from the Federal Government, under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act. Teachers of trades and industries are chosen jfrom tradesmen in the industrial centers of the state and trained in evening classes by members of the depart¬ ment staff. The Department of Vocational Teaching is to be transferred from the School of Agriculture to a new school that will be organized before next year. This school is to be called the School of Vocational Education. The aim of the new school will be the training of teachers of Agriculture and teachers of trades and industries. There will be in this school a four-year course leading to the degree of B. S. in Agricultural Education, a four-year course leading to the degree of B. S. in Industrial Education, and a two-year course leading to a certificate in Industrial Education. JUSM if JS . iw unmrwr Page Sixty Agricultural iEugtnrrring D. SCOATES, A.E. Professor LEROY RHODES, B.S. Associate Professor R. E. BOSQUE, B.S. Assistant Professor H. P. SMITH, B.S. Assistant Professor S. D. SNYDER, B.S. Associate Professor H. C. GIBSON Instructor E. M. KING Instructor C. L. POUNCEY Instructor Tractor Practice 88 The Agricultural Engineering Department teaches those subjects which deal with the engineering problems found on the farm, such as gas engines, tractors, automobiles, farm machinery, farm buildings, concrete construction, irrigation, surveying and drainage. In teaching these subjects the view point of the farmer is continually kept in mind. The equipment of the department is fast growing and before many years it is hoped that it will compare favorably with any like department in the country. At present it has perhaps $25,000 worth of equipment not including land or buildings. The farm machinery laboratory is housed in a frame structure 30x120 feet, with two floors. New machinery is constantly being added. The gas engine laboratory as well as the class rooms and offices are housed in another frame building, while the automobile and tractor laboratories are in a large wooden structure built for war training. (It is hoped that the next legislature will make provision for a new and permanent Agricultural Engineering Building.) One unusual feature of this department is that it has under its control a 100-acre farm near at hand, which is used for the demonstration of tractors and farm machinery. No other agricultural engineering department that we know of, has such an excellent opportunity to give practical work in its subjects. A ujl pr Page Sixty-one Agronomy AGRONOMY J. O. MORGAN, B.S., M.S.A., Ph.D. Professor C. A. WOOD, B.S.A., M.S. Associate Professor A. D. SUTTLE, B.S.A. Assistant Professor E. E. TANNER, B. S. Instructor Small Grain Culture Instruction in Agronomy, as given in this College, is subdivided into the two groups. Soils and Farm Crops. It is the aim of this department to give the student such theoretical and practical knowledge as will enable him to produce maximum crops at a reasonable cost and at the same time keep the soil permanently productive. The courses are based upon a knowl¬ edge of the fundamental sciences underlying Agriculture, and are taught in such a manner as to give these sciences their proper application. For giving this instruction, the department has. in addition to its recitation rooms, well equipped laboratories in soils and farm crops, and a thirty-five-acre Agronomy field laboratory, which is used for instruction in soil fartility, crop production and plant breeding. The department also has a modern greenhouse. 67 x 25 feet, which is used entirely for instructional purposes. i-iOFa.Mll K £2SWS«fiSB: Animal l uabanliry J. C. BURNS, B.S. Professor W. L. STANGEL, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor T. J. CONWAY, B.S. Associate Professor E. M. REGENBRECHT, B. S. Instructor R. F. MILLER, B.S., M.S. Professor D. W. WILLIAMS, M.S. Associate Professor D. S. BUCHANAN, B.S. Assistant Professor m Results of Proper Breeding and Feeding The work of the Animal Husbandry Department involves a general study of live stock production. Special attention is given to live stock farming, with preference to Texas conditions. The work may be grouped under four main heads: First—The Judging of Live Stock. This embraces a study of the conformation of beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses, mules, sheep and hogs, with special emphasis as to the function of each and the importance of the various types to the stockman, butcher and consumer. Second—The Breeding of Live Stock. This includes a study of the principles and practices of animal breeding which form the basis of proper selection and mating for the production of pure bred live stock and market animals. Third—The Feeding of Live Stock. This involves a general study of feed stuffs and their economic uses for the different classes of stock and a study of the practical feeding operations throughout the state. Fourth—The Management of Live Stock. This deals with the raising of horses, cattle, sheep and swine, and covers all features of management in production and market¬ ing. Special attention is given to the management of pure bred herds and flocks. The aim of the department is to familiarize the students with the types of various classes of live stock, their adaptability to various conditions, and the practical operation of a live stock farm. For this purpose the department maintains a herd of approxi- jpfli unr i nrar-rvirr I 1 i i I j! |W| fnl II It it III Ir I 1 i STM {if i f i f i Paffe Sixty-three- mutely two hundred fifty individual animals, representative of the most important breeds of beef cattle, horses, sheep and swine, and operates a farm of about two hundred thirty acres. The Stock Judging Team trained by this department this year now holds the Inter¬ nal ionn I Stock Judging Championship, having won first honors in the International Stock Judging Contest held at Chicago during the International Fat Stock Show. An A. M. Doddie i — Page Sixty-four Utology O. M. BALL, A.M., Ph.D. Professor A. R. CAHN, M.S. Assistant Professor HUGH CASSIDAY, M.A. Associate Professor D. J. PRATT, M.A. Assistant Professor N. L. T. NELSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor W. A. BUICE, B.S. Assistant Professor Biology concerns itself with living things, their structure, functions, and modes of life. Even a slight knowledge of these matters leads an inquiring mind inevitably to ask. “Why?” Why is function intimately related to form and structure, and why do these inexorably determine the mode of life? Whence came the myriad forms about us and how did they arise and develop? And so the mind is led to consider the fundamental principles that govern the origin, development, continuation, and, perhaps, disappearance of living things, and discovers that these laws, though apparently more complex, are just as vigorous and compelling as those that control the world of inanimate things. The courses here fall into three groups: Botany, Zoology and Bacteriology. In the study of plants and animals greater emphasis is laid on how they work and live than on structure; yet functions and life processes are not understandable without a correct knowledge of anatomy. In Bacteriology, on the other hand, but little can be learned from structure. The life history is of far greater impor tance, and is therefore given greater emphasis. Bairg liusbantirg J. W. RIDGWAY, B.S., M.S.A. Professor J. A. CLUTTER, B.S. Associate Professor The educational work offered in this department has as its object the training of men to become dairy farmers, dairy husbandry teachers, extension workers in dairy husbandry, and as research specialists. The course of study is so arranged that opportunity is afforded students to specialize in either the production field of dairying or the manufacturing field. The production field deals exclusively with the various problems of milk production. Careful attention is given to the selection of breeds and judging of dairy animals, and the feeding of dairy herds. As a means of affording instruction in this particular field, the department maintains a dairy herd consisting of one hundred fifty head of cattle, including Holsteins, Jerseys, Ayrshires, and a dairy farm of seven hundred acres. The manufacturing work deals with the manufacture of various dairy products from milk. Special instruction is given in the making of butter, Pee cream, and the handling of market milk. The College creamery, operated in connection with this department, affords opportunity for students to obtain practical experience in this field. Page Sixty-six ‘- J acwMBasa wawfe i Q :«MLM —«� WD?iu«Mr 7 |n | r.r J II. n ymaiwr M wyu , .-- ' . Entnmolngg S. W. BILSING, B.CS., M.A. Professor R. K. FLETCHER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor Bee Culture The department of Entomology has formulated its courses with four objects in view. The first of these is to train students in the fundamentals of Entomology. This depart¬ ment also familiarizes the student with the different kinds of control methods for the important insects which attack cotton, corn and various other farm crops. There are three other distinct lines of work. First of these is to train students in the preparation of insecticides and to acquaint them with fumigating, dusting and spraying machinery. Another object s to train students in the preparation and testing of various dips, etc., for the control of the parasites of domestic animals. hi In addition to this the department also offers several courses in beekeeping. The department is equipped with an apiary, various types of bee hives, wiring devices and honey extractors. These courses aim to teach the student how to keep a small apiary in connection with general farm work and also to train men to be commercial bee¬ keepers. Men are also trained along the technical side of entomology so that they may be fitted to enter upon professional work as entomologists in the employ of the Govern¬ ment and in experiment station work. __ c- « Page Sixty-seven s Cx? iFarm lianagrutntt P. K. WHELPTON, B.S. Professor The Old Way Farm Management considers the business problems of the individual farmer. The courses given by the Farm Management Department deal particularly with the problems of organizing and administering the farm business in order to secure the greatest con- tinuous profit. While the methods to be followed in working out these problems are fairly constant, the exact.conclusions to be drawn vary from time to time in any section of the country. Changing conditions—the rapid increase in the price of farm land, the con¬ tinual development of labor saving farm machinery, the varying demand for ,certain farm products during and since the war—mean that a farmer in order to be successful must constantly readjust his business. A knowledge of the fundamental business prin- ciples of farming will give a sound basis for making such readjustments. How to keep and use records of the farm business is covered in the Farm Accounting course. The Farm Management course deals with the general problems of organization and management. Records of the Year’s business of many Texas farms (secured largely by the Extension Service and the Experiment Station) together with a collection of books and bulletins on Farm Management and related subjects make up the laboratory equip¬ ment. Farms in the vicinity of the College are visited and used in studying Farm Management under actual farm conditions. The New Way ■ SI ■ ssMiMHOFaN u; ji j ulnpiiiiiHiiiiyi ' iiii ii tnwT liijrj | iEm Btru E. O. SIECKE, B.A., B.S.F. Professor L. WYMAN, A.B., M.F. Assistant Professor A Young Pine Forest The Department of Forestry offers courses designed to acquaint the students with forest conditions and practices in the Texas timber belt in particular and the rest of the United States in a general way. The principles and economics of Forestry are studied in class room work and practical work in estimating and marking timber for cutting is taken up in the field. A second aim of the Department is to familiarize the students with shade and orna¬ mental tree planting; to show them the urgent need of such work in West Texas and to bring before them the advantages to be derived from the proper planting of shade trees, woodlots and shelterbeds. The approved methods of caring for and treating diseased or injured trees is also taken up and demonstrated. |r3LO]K[erll ‘«$l ll 1 H2 i 3jL lu| Wi in! ah 2 iWlf g m llortintltur? E. J. KYLE, B.S., B.S.A., M.S.A. F. W. HENSEL, B.S., M.S.A. Associate Professor W. E. WHITE, B.S. Assistant Professor A. T. POTTS, B.S., M.S.C., M.S.A Professor R. J. COLE, B.S. Instructor Peach Orchard in Bloom The aim of this department is to train all agricultural students in the development and maintenance of home orchards ant gardens, and to make specialists of those students electing Horticulture as their major subject. To be successful in this the student is required to become proficient in the fundamental sciences of Chemistry, Biology and Entomomoly. His technical work in Horticulture is given during the junior and senior years. The department has four major divisions: Pomology, Landscape Art, Floriculture and Vegetable Gardening. In addition to the technical courses offered in these divisions, there are a number of general courses common to all groups, such as Commercial Horti¬ culture, Horticultural By-Products, Plant Breeding and Plant Propagation. In order to properly correlate the theory and practice, the department maintains a considerable acreage planted to numerous varieties of peaches, apples, pecans, plums, berries, grapes, tigs, pears, flowers, shrubs and vegetables. It also has ample greenhouse and hotbed facilities for forcing and propagating. With these facilities the student is taught the actual planting, fertilizing, pruning, spraying, harvesting, packing and market¬ ing of horticultural crops. The practical side of all work is stressed as much as possible without neglecting the theoretical side, and the department strives to place each of it students for summer vacation work with commercial growers of Texas and other states XZSEMSMir: Page Seventy T 1$) I SeOSHWSSSRSfiS £32 r ssa ENGINEERING jjsmq F3.:Nr [i“si (Etutl Sngtnfpnttg ROM the opening- of the College in 1876 until the latter part of the eighties a student at A. M. College had only two options; he could take the Agricultural or he could take the Mechanical course. Addi¬ tional courses in Horticulture and in Civil Engineering were author¬ ized about the same time and in 1887 the Department of Civil Engi¬ neering and Physics was organized with Adjunct Professor John H. Kinealy (M. E., Washington University) in charge. In 1889 Professor Kinealy resigned to become Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of North Carolina, and later occupied the same position at Washington University. In 1889 the present Dean of the College, Dr. Charles Puryear (M. A. Rich¬ mond College and C. E., University of Virginia) took charge of the depart¬ ment as Associate Professor, and was assisted in the work by Mr. John D. Fearhake (B. C. E., Texas A. M. College), who also assisted in teaching mathematics. When Professor L. L. Mclnnis resigned the professorship of mathematics in 1890 to become connected with the First National Bank of Bryan, Texas, Mr. Puryear was promoted to the vacancy and in spite of his manifold duties as Dean still remains at the head of the Department of Mathematics. Mr. Fearhake then resigned to enter upon private work. Mr. J. C. Nagle (B. S., University of Texas), Avas appointed Associate Professor of Civil Engineer¬ ing and Physics at the beginning of the session of 1890-’91, and for two years was in sole charge of the department. In 1892 he annexed the degrees of M. A. from the University of Texas and C. E. from the Western University of Pennsylvania, now the University of Pittsburg. The next year he received his M. C. E. degree from Cornell University. In 1892 the late Dean D. W. Spence, who was a classmate of Mr. Nagle’s at the University of Texas, and who received his C. E. degree from the University of Michigan in 1892—was was appointed Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Physics, and of Drawing, between which two departments he divided his time until 1899 when Physics was separated from Civil Engineering and Mr. Spence was placed in charge as Professor of Physics. In 1911 Professor Nagle was made Dean of Engineering, as well as Pro¬ fessor of Civil Engineering, and the teaching staff was increased by the addi¬ tion of J. B. Crockett (B. S., and C. E., A. M., College of Texas) as Assist¬ ant Professor, and R, J. Windrow (B. S., and C. E., A. M. College of Texas) as Instructor. Mr. R. B. Pearce (B. S., A. M. College of Texas) was ap¬ pointed Instructor, in charge of Terracing, the same year, under special pro¬ vision made by the Legislature in January of that year. i Page Seventy-two ;:.- - ,; i .• rw .-wf-SU! � ft • ' r - w jpi7|T . ssra%ss� t«� « rsPHwii I PlTf T ,iu.iu£i Jt-iej i-ij. ' H,_ Mr v - ' XTninraTiifniWTTT ' riii¥ ' Tii IO It Figuring a Richey Strain For the first half of the session of 1912-’13 Professor Nagle was absent from College on sick leave and Mr. J. J. Richey (B. S. and C. E., University of Illinois) was added to the department force as Associate Professor, and at the same time the Division of Highway Engineering was created with Mr. Potts in charge as a full professor. In August, 1913, Dean Nagle resigned to become Chairman of the newly created State Board of Water Engineers and Professor Spence succeeded him as Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of Engineering, a position which he held until his untimely death on June 28, 1917. In the summer of 1913, Mr. Windrow accepted the position of Highway Engineer for McLennan County and Mr. A. C. Love (B. S., and C. E., A. M. College of Texas), was appointed Associate Professor. He is still with us, and was promoted to a full professorship in 1915, and heads the Division of Rail¬ way Engineering, formally created in 1918, at which time the Division of Structural Engineering was also created, with Mr. Richy, now advanced to a full professorship, in charge. Mr. Nagle had previously offered his services and still holds the rank of Major in the Engineer Officers Reserve Corps. On June 28, 1917, Dean Spence died, and on September 1 of the same year Dean Nagle returned to the Col¬ lege to take up the work which four years earlier he thought he had left per¬ manently. Mr. E. E. McAdams (B. S., A. M. College of Texas) who for several years had been an instructor in physics, Avas appointed Associate pro- I SRWte tr EPf w Far, u lyrvtfgg is Page Seventy-three JW W 3r«a rii i � rrra i n LOISLOSS Snoft .7 •• ' ••■ ■. gDwwaaBass ffSssaaiitcsgjM • :OF2,3NrI« fessor of Civil Engineering and Mr. L. J. Voorhies, (B. S., University of Louisiana) was made Associate Professor of Highway Engineering, but re¬ signed after a year’s service to again enter private practice, under exception¬ ally attractive conditions. During the summer of 1919 Professor Morrison resigned to become con¬ nected with the Birmingham, Alabama, office of the Pittsburg Testing Lab- oratories and Mr. Green was promoted to his place. Mr. Bird was advanced to Associate Professor of Highway Engineering and Mr. B. H. Faber (B. S., A. M. College of Texas) was made Instructor in Civil Engineering but served only a few weeks. He resigned to accept a much more lucrative place in prac¬ tice and Mr. W. T. Donoho (B. S., A. M. College of Texas) was appointed to fill the resulting vacancy. While the foregoing appears to be only a recital of the changes in the teaching staff of the department the steady increase in the size of the staff followed, rather than preceded a similar increase in the number of students taking the Civil Engineering course. The number and character of the sub¬ jects taught have been increased and expanded as fast as the preparatory work of the grade and high schools of the State permitted more rigid entrance requirements to be required by the College. While the earlier work of the College was limited in extent the positions attained by its graduates are ample testimony as to the thoroughness of the traning in fundamentals given by the College. A roste r of the Civil Engi¬ neering, and other graduates of the College will show that positions of the highest honor and trust are being held by men who received their training in fundamental principles, not only technical but in the more important ones governing life’s responsibilities, at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Nor are the fields of their activities confined to the limits of the State; they are scattered from Maine to California, from Alaska to South America, and have made their influence felt even in the far East. During the War they served their country in every conceivable way. A larger per¬ centage of graduates and ex-students entered active service from A. M. than from any other institution in the United States, and the record made by them was excelled by none. The home of the Civil Engineering Department has varied somewhat dur¬ ing the thirty three years of its existence. From a space consisting of two small rooms assigned to Civil Engineering and Physics in the old Main Build¬ ing the department was moved to the space in Gathright Hall theretofore oc¬ cupied by the Mess Hall when the Subsistence Department was moved, and later, after the separation of physics from civil engineering the latter was i tWSBS ' - Page Seventy-four ®!LjO:m 3- .. i HI is Embryo C. E.’s again transferred to the old Main Building, to be finally moved into its present quarters in the Civil Engineering Building in 1909. This building has been shared, first with the Department of Drawing, and later with the Department of Physics. After the latter department shall have moved to the handsome new Physics building, now under construction, the Civil Engineering Depart¬ ment will have an opportunity to expand its laboratories, museum and library from their present cramped quarters to spaces more nearly in keeping with the magnitude of the work for which is being done in them. I Cl ci ' ' Page Seventy-five Burchard Disciples (Elmttiral Sngmpmng CURSES in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering in the colleges are occupying a position of constantly increasing importance. The de¬ velopment may be said to be due not only to the recognition of the importance in the training of every liberally educated person, as well as to those specializing in other branches of science, but to the fact that the. development of so many industrial enterprises is de¬ pendent upon a thorough knowledge of chemistry and its relation to indus¬ trial processes. Our experiences in this last year have especially emphasized the importance of a training in chemistry and the development, due to neces¬ sity, of the Chemical Engineering work in the industries. The demand for men trained in Chemical Engineering is constantly in¬ creasing. Some of the positions open to graduates in Chemical Engineering are as follows: Chemists in the laboratories of industrial organizations and in government laboratories. The demand for chemical engineers to fill re¬ sponsible positions in the Petroleum Industry and Cotton Seed Oil Industry is very urgent and the demand will be greater due to the rapid development of these industries. Practically all the departments of the United States government employ chemists to investigate problems pertaining to their work. Chemists play an important part in the work of the Department of Agricul¬ ture, United States Geological Survey, and the Bureau of Mines. They are also employed in the work of the Post Office Department, Bureau of Internal Ewa � IS iMi i |N if ’ I 1 § i£ gi I Ip 1 If § SI 5 ll I 3 i I ■ a Page Seventy-six A Home-made Still Revenue, Bureau of Standards, and practically every department of the government. Sanitary Chemists are especially needed to guarantee the purity of the drinking water and milk for our cities and the disposal of the sewage, also as managers of filtration and water softening plants, as well as many other problems pertaining to the general health. Chemists in agricultural experiment stations for control, research and pure food work. Teachers of chemistry in secondary schools and colleges, especially those trained in chem¬ istry and agriculture. Page Seventy-seven j __£asL gnrir nTrrTirai BEMfe WI l i W1 Hihiiri !atM ga,itrflJ, f w 33,a ™M ffMgr- HOF5,2S[ljr iElertriral iEnginr ring The rapidly broadening- field of application of electricity to the needs of civilization creates a demand for men familiar with the laws of electric phenomena, and with the ability to apply these laws in a practical way. The electrical engineer may concern hi mself with the design and manu- . fa: lure of equipment for the power plant, the electric railway, the transmis¬ sion line, the distribution system, the telephone, the telegraph, the radio Telegraph industry, or for any of the other uses of electricity. He may be interested in the efficient operation of these systems after they are installed, nr he may be more interested in the commercial aspects of the electrical business. The investment in the electrical industry is so large and so varied us to require the services of men with qualification ranging from the purely commercial on tin one hand to the highly technical and scientific on the other. The time has passed when a man can expect to reach his greatest success in any branch of the electrical field without a thorough knowledge of the fun¬ damentals of electrical engineering. The course in Electrical Engineering has for its object the preparation of men for positions in the industrial field, and especially for those positions in which there is need for a knowledge of the principles of electrical engi¬ neering. Without undertaking to have a student specialize in one particular branch of electrical engineering, the course is designed to give the student a broad foundation of fundamental engineering principles, and to train him in the right methods of thought. At the same time the subject matter is such as to give him a knowledge of the laws of electricity with as much of the prac¬ tical application as can be used to impress and illustrate these laws. As many courses of a cultural nature are included as the time will permit. The course is intended to prepare a man for advancement in his profession, and not solely for the solution of the problems which he will meet in the early days of his career; it is an engineering course and not a trade course, and places emphasis on both the theoretical and the practical applications. The establishment of a Signal Corps Unit of the Reserve Officers Train¬ ing Corps has made it possible for students interested in electrical engineer¬ ing to acquire a more thorough knowledge of telephone, telegraph and radio engineering. The summer camp also provides an excellent opportunity for the inspection of the large electrical manufacturing and power plants in the East at a very low cost. It is expected that many of the students who complete the course in Q 3 I ss� ■ JL ungj I Page Serewtf-eigkt electrical engineering -will rire to positions of administrative authority in the industrial fields, while others will select their fields from those which require greater specialization along technical lines. The two year course in engineering provides a combination of courses bearing on electricity, mechanics, and steam engineering and their applica¬ tion. While fundamental principles are stressed in this course also, more emphasis is laid on having the student acquire a certain skill in performing various operations. Due to the lower entrance requirements and the shorter time available, the same broad foundation can not be acquired. E. E.’s Trying to Figure It Out The Department of Electrical Engineering now occupies the entire Electrical Engineering Building. Its laboratories are equipped with modern electrical machinery, and compare favorably with the best undergraduate laboratories in the country. In addition to a large variety of motors, gener¬ ators, transformers, electrical measuring instruments and auxiliary devices, there are a number of special machines for illustrating various phenomena of interest to electrical engineers. The first class in electrical engineering graduated in 1905 and since that time nearly 250 students have graduated in the course. Many of the older graduates now occupy positions of responsibility in the electrical industry, and the more recent graduates are rising rapidly. Page Seventy-nine In the Squirrel’s Nest iUrrljamral lEttgtnming HE late Elbert Hubbard once said that there is scarcely an industry or an enterprise of any kind either directly or indirectly involves the services of the Mechanical Engineer. While this may not be literally true, yet it is essentially true in normal industrial times and much more so now during the period immediately following the World War. The diminishing of the working hours per day and the dimin¬ ishing of the number of days any laborer works in a given length of time have so limited the productive man-hours in the industries that production is given a serious set-back. Under this condition the law of supply and de¬ mand increases the cost to such an extent that the only hope of the country is in an increased effectiveness of man power in production. Waste and lost motion on the part of men must be eliminated wherever possible; machinery must be introduced so as to secure an equal or greater production with a smaller number of men. All this means increased demand for men trained to take responsible positions in mechanical lines. This condition applies not only to mechanical industries, but agricultural industries as well where greater use of power machinery must offset the movement of labor from the farm. This machinery must be supplied by the mechanical engineer. The same condition exists in every factory whether manufacturing cans or cars; lace or locomotives; foods or foot-wear; transportation or trimmings; air¬ planes or airguns; boots or bottles. In fact it is impossible to name an in¬ dustry which is not supported by the work of the mechanical engineer. To meet this varied demand for mechanical engineers, the Course in Mechanical Engineering gives the student such a technical training, slightly Mv - Page Eighty II qaaoKBmfgd IS I |« s K MS Ssgl fAI ipi differentiated in the senior year, which enables him to make good in any mechanical engineering- line he may select. The curriculum of the senior year is divided into three general groups with certain common subjects in all, and electives in each which make it possible for any student to secure a preparation for any line of work. Group one stresses power generation and is intended for students who desire to enter this field, whether it be with a view to generating power for an electric station, a steam ship, a refrigerating plant, a textile plant, an automobile factory, or for any other kind of a factory. Group two is planned to meet the call for men desirous of going into industrial management. The men pursuing the studies of this group should find ready and rapid advancement in the manufacturing field. To develop into managers or directors of advertising, sales, welfare, production, cost keeping, purchasing, etc., should be the ambition of the men electing this group. Fish Learning How Group three is intended for men who desire to specialize in transporta¬ tion embracing Railway Mechanical Engineering, automotive transportation, aeronautics and industrial handling of materials. The field for men of this preparation needs no explanation. The new Cirriculum with these groupings was planned from the stand¬ point of local conditions and the lessons of the war. It is believed that this complete curriculum meets every reasonable demand and should prove valu¬ able to the student desirous of making serious preparation as a mechanical engineer. The new Mechanical Engineering building provides excellent accommo¬ dations for the present needs of the department in the way of offices, class rooms, and design rooms, so that if the department is provided with suitable laboratories this new curriculum will have the opportunity to develop its full possibilities. !? wrriruriimsg Page Eighty-one They Will Make Our Future Clothes (ErxtUr lEngtnrrnng The building of cotton mills in Texas was most vigorously pushed about 1900. There have been several mills built since that time but they have been erected one at a time. The interest that existed when most of the mills were being erected, resulted in the establishment at the College of a Textile Engineering department where superintendents and managers could be trained. It was also expected that the department would assist as much as possible in encouraging and development of the manufacture of cotton. The course of study outlined embraces just as many general educational subjects as can be arranged, allowing for a satisfactory amount of time for textile subjects. Our aim is that our graduates will have a good general education and know enough about mechanical, electrical and textile engineering to manage a textile plant. A strong course in chemistry is required to build a foundation for dyeing which is an important branch of textile work. This employs the Many fancy fabrics are designed and made by advanced students, very wide range of equipment of the department. During the year many of the students spend their off hours at work in the mill for a liberal wage which helps to finance their stay at College and gives a more thorough training in the operation of the machinery. This enables us to operate the mill on a commercial basis giving students a more practical training in the art of cotton manu¬ facturing. The product is prepared for the trade and baled and shipped as is done by cotton mills. This combines actual mill training and theoretical instruction as well as can be arranged at an educational institution. Cotton Classing has proven a very popular course offered by the department. All agricultural and textile students are required to take the subject and many engineers and especially Federal students elect cotton classing. The course in this subject offered in the Summer School has attracted the attention of many cotton buyers who have come for six weeks’ training during the summer. Some farmers have also been interested and have taken the course in order to market their cotton more intelligently. The ; .State examination for licensed cotton classers is held at the close of the session and many are here to prepare for the examination. « !i - aeaftrartfrn Page Eighty-two gfr jMdcnreiMgg ITISLjOklo- H j§ 1 i .--r-v-r p -- -y -:-r V - ' , ‘. % 5 ®l|p rt|nnl uf Urtprinary IH?btnttp The School of Veterinary Medicine was organized to train young men in all matters pertaining to the prevention and control of animal diseases. When we recall that the value of domestic animals in Texas is about nine hundred millions of dollars, and that this large amount of taxable property is without adequate protection against diseases; it becomes apparent that the Legislature was justified in providing for the erection of suitable build¬ ings in which to do work of this character. The College has inaugurated a four year course of study that meets the requirements of the Civil Service Commission, and has begun its work in a modest and thorough manner. The veterinarian of the future must be carefully and thoroughly trained, not only in those subjects that have a special bearing on veterinary science; i | Tinfwnw inn mnnw Page Eighty-three ilif rtC viSHLOFS.: rtrrrii but also in the chemical, physical, and biological sciences that are so closely related to the problems that he will be required to meet. His greatest field for usefulness will be to prevent not only the financial losses among animals, but to guard the public health against those diseases that are communicable to man. No Camouflage Here Page Eighty-jour Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six HO- RenuUarci v. ' . S- HoVcKKits En omolo isV SupK SabsbaHon No g., Tro up- O-T K ' lloucjH vO-H.vOooci Suph SuVjsVaHonNo. 5 , • , Feed. ’emple Inspector C.H.M«Dov 5 eU vJ-M-ScWdcl Su.pt. SubeKition Sec ' y Division No. 6, Denton oj Agronomy I .E. Dickson Supt. Substation fjo.7, Spur T .M.Shcrvococl Poultry Husbandman. A.G.Cvon Supt- Substation No.i2.,CKiUicothe H.W. Lciude Agronomist Texas Agricultural Experiment Station % CsM IfrS If emo Page Eighty-seven Breeding Sudan Grass Mark of iExjimment Station iJa 3m Tin typical American agricultural college functions through three major-divisions of effort, namely, teaching, extension and research. In Texas these are known, re¬ spectively, as the School of Agriculture, the Extension Service and the Agricultural Experiment Station. The Agricultural Experiment Station comprises 11 divisions and 14 experiment farms, as follows: Divisions of Veterinary Science, Chemistry, Horticulture, Animal Industry, En¬ tomology, Agronomy, Plant Pathology and Physiology. Feed Control Service, Forestry, Plant Breeding and Farm and Ranch Economics. Substation No. 1, Beeville; No. 2, Troup; No. 3, Angleton; No. 4. Beaumont; No. 5, Temple; No. 6. Denton; No. 7, Spur; No. 8, Lubbock; No. 9, Pecos; No. 10, College Station; No. 11, Nacogdoches, No. 12, Chillicothe; No. 14, Sonora; and the Agronomy Farm at College Station. For the biennium of 1919-’20 and 1920- , 21, the Station is supported by State appro¬ priations of $385,080.00; Federal funds of $60,000.00, and a sales income estimated at $80,000.00, making a total for the two years of $525,080.00, or an average of $262,540.00 a year. This is one of the largest research funds available to the agricultural colleges qf the countrry, but considering the fact that Texas is several times larger than the average state and the problems are many times more diverse, this fund is relatively small as compared to similar funds at the University of Illinois, for example, and other leading institutions in the Central West. Including the College lands used by the Station, and permanent buildings on the campus, the Station system owns or operates research properties having a total valuation, at the present time, of approximately $900,000.00. lea UUMd aaw i r.ifi aaaacM Page Eighty-eight Station Staff ADMINISTRATION : B. Youngblood, M.S., Director. A. B. Conner, B.S., Vice Director. J. M. Jones, A.M., Assistant Director. Chas. A. Felker, Chief Clerk. A. S. Ware, Secretary. Chas. Sosolik, Technical Assistant. M. P. Holleman, Jr., Assistant Chief Clerk. VETERINARY SCIENCE : M. Francis, D.V.M., Chief. H. Schmidt, D.V.M., Veterinarian. ■ _ D. H. Bennett, V.M.D., Veterinarian. CHEMISTRY: • G. S. Fraps, Ph.D., Chief; State Chemist. S. E. Asbury, M.S., Assistant Chemist. S. Lomanitz, B.S., Assistant Chemist. J. B. Smith, B.S., Assistant Chemist. F. B. Schilling, B.S., Assistant Chemist. Waldo Walker, Assistant Chemist. HORTICUDTURE : H. Ness, M.S., Chief. W. S. Hotchkiss, Horticulturist. ANIMAL INDUSTRY: J. M. Jones, A.M., Chief; Sheep and Goat Investigations, fj. C. Burns, B.S., Animal Husbandman in Charge of Beef Cattle Investigations (on leave). J. B. McNulty, B.S., Dairy Husbandman. R. M. Sherwood, B.S., Poultry Husbandman. O. E. McConnell, B.S., Animal Husbandman in Charge of Swine Investigations. G. R. Warren, B.S., Assistant Animal Husbandman. R. A. Brewer, B.S., Assistant Animal Husbandman. ENTOMOLOGY. M. C. Tanquary, Ph.D., Chief; State Entomologist. H. J. Reinhard, B.S., Entomologist. H. B. Parks, B.S., Agriculturist. C. S. Rude, B.S., Assistant Entomologist. AGRONOMY : A. B. Conner, B.S., Chief. A. H. Leidigh, B.S., Agronomist. H. H. Laude, M.S., Agronomist. E. W. Geyer, B.S., Agronomist. PLANT PATHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY: J. J. Taubenhaus, Ph.D., Chief. 3 LOISl O TM ffg FEKI) CONTROL SERVICE: F. I). Fuller, M.S., Chief. James Sullivan, Executive Secretary. FORESTRY: E. o. Siecke, B.S., State Forester. PLANT BREEDING:: E. I Huinhert, I’h.D., Chief. .J S. M i i ' ord. B.S., Oraduate Assistant. FARM AND RANCH EC’ONOMICS : H. M. Eliot, .M.A., Chief. SOIL SURVEY: W. T. Carter, Jr., B.S., Chief. J’. M. Bushnell, B .S., Soil Surveyor. H. r . Hawker, Soil S ' urveyor. SUBSTATIONS No. 1, BEEVILLE, Bee County : I. E. Cowart, M.S., Superintendent. No. 2, TROUP, Smith County: W. S. Hotchkiss, Superintendent. No. 3, ANGLETON, Brazoria County: E. B. Reynolds, ' Tvl.S., Superintendent. No. 4 BEAUMONT, Jefferson County: A. H. Prince, B.S., Superintendent. f it n« a— , i No. 5, TEMPLE, P,ell County: D. T. KilNm h. B.S., Superintendent. No. 6, DENTON, Denton County: C. H. McDowell, B.S., Superintendent. No. 7, SPUR. Dickens County: R. E. Dickson, B.S., Superintendent. No. S, LUBBOCK, Luhhock County; R. E. Ivarper, B.S., Superintendent. No. 9, Fl COS, Reeves County: J. W. Jackson, B.S., Superintendent. No. 10. (Feed and Breeding Substation), College Station, Brazos County: (). E. McConnell, D.S., in charge. E. Cameron, Scientific Assistant. No. 11, NACOGDOCHES, Nacogdoches County: George T. McNess, S ' tendent. No. 1 2, CHILLICOTHE, Hardeman County: A. P . Cron, B.S., Superintendent. No. 14. SONORA, Cutton-Edwards Counties: E. M. Peters, B.S., Superintendent. fAs of March 1, 19 20. In co-operation with School of Veterinary Medicine, A. M. College of Texas. Jin co-operation with School of Agriculture, A. M. College of Texas. In co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture. Page Ninety ■ wm ■m ■ sivJlVK ' l. I-;-, til i-, v S.‘ l- . ' .aH ' V j. t: r ' vKM � ’ ' - 1 ATIONS I - ' ..a; ' V ' - ■§ . .A-r: 4, Ejf v ' x .idte v rf V; r-;y ; l ‘n!. . 04 ]lege Station. Kr;i « ■.vies: .••■■leary Aledieine. A. M • i ‘ « tih.ure, A, A M. r liegt‘ ■: ' s u s■: i 1 e V -partment of AgrienH’ . ... - it - ... ■ ' . ' ■ - ;-r ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ .. . ■ - . - . . . . . ■ Illiii HURON M. ALLEN McGregor, Texas Electrical Engineering Age, 22 ; Captain Co. “A” Signal Corps ; First Sergeant Co. “A,” Sig¬ nal Corps ; Sergeant Co. “G.” Sopho¬ more Co. “G-IFish Co. “G-I Member Senior Court; Ross Volun¬ teer ; A. I. E. E. “H. M.” ' : Not many of us exactly know what “H. M.” means yet, we all know that this lad hails from the plains of McGregor ; a place known for its athletic abilities. He is, therefore, an athlete, but better known as a lover of women. Al¬ though he is afflicted with the dread¬ ful course of electrical engineering he has those winning qualities which make us all like him. His diposi¬ tion and kind heartedness are those supreme. As a military man he is excelled by none. With these quali¬ fications “H. M.” will succeed and we expect great things of him. Here is luck to you “H. M.” ' V’ . . Jb ANDREW LESLIE BALLARD Bryan Chemical Engineering Age 21 ; Major 3rd Battalion ; Regi¬ mental Supply Sergeant; Sergeant Major 3rd Battalion ’19 ; Senior Corporal ’18 ; Fish Co. B-2nd; Sec¬ ond Lieutenant Infantry U. S. A. ; Distinguished Student ' 16-’17 ; Best Drilled Man Co. L ’18; Chemical Club; Vice-President Brazes Coun¬ ty Club ’19-’20 ; Music Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’19 ; Ross Volun¬ teer. “LESLIE” Just four years ago Bryan yielded us a certain slimy fish. As the years flew by he developed into a first-class “kadet,” and he now stands among the best of his class. As a senior, he upholds every quality required of him, even unto dignity. Along the route of his school career here, Leslie has made many friends. To know him is to like him, for he is a perfect gentle¬ man. There is just one thing that can be held against him. He was a shave-tail in the army. But after all, this cannot be a sad lot, be¬ cause many of us were the same. Leslie has hopes of becoming a great chemical engineer some day and we support his ambitions heartily. Now for a look on the merrier side of his life. He is “some fellow” with the ladies. They all fall for him. Page Ninety-five IVAN W. BARBER Strawn, Texas Ane 22 : Second Lieutenant Co. I; Sergeant Co. I ; Corporal Co. H, 1st; Fish Co. H 1st; Member C. E. Society; R. V.; Member Oil Belt Club ; Member Northwest Texas Club. “Shiller” “Terr.ie Tax” “Shiller” came to us in 1916 from the fuel country of North Texas with an ambition to become a civil engineer. He is of a very quiet nature, but if you will only give him time he can “explain” to you just bow steel wool is derived from the “vertical shear” of a “hydraulic ram.” Never a more firm or truer friend existed than Terrie for he is far beyond being simply “a good fellow”—to know him is to like him. At times he claims that he should have chosen horticulture as a spe¬ cialty for “grafting” is much more profitable than being a “highway¬ man.” Though an engineer by nature he has a very enthusiastic affection for plant life, especially roses and he prefers them in groups of four in a bottle. However, since the 1st of July he has had great difficulty in locating species. He has the courage of his con¬ victions and evei’y word that he srpeaks comes from the bottom of his heart. Our hat is off to you, Shiller,—good luck. “Here’s the idea. It’s just like this.” imf ‘vCy! v - r ==n ALPHONSE GILBERT BERNHEIM E. E. Age 21 ; Fish Co. E ; Corp. Co. B 2nd : Sergeant Co. C, Signal Corps ; Second Lieutenant Co. C Signal Coi’p ; A. I. E. E. ; Galveston Club ; Vice-Px-es. Menox-ah Southern 17-18 ; Px es. Menorah Southern 18-19. “AL” “OWL” “Al” or “Owl” as we know him, hails fx - om Galveston. Don’t hold this against him for he possesses quality, mex-it and ability that one wouldn’t, suspect fx-om the appeax’- ance of is smiling countenance. As a track-man, Steinmetz and Romeo well—we’ve heard of better but have yet to meet them. His races be¬ tween Bizzell and Mitchell, per¬ formed in nothing flat, are sensa¬ tional. As a Steinmetz being px ac- tical, he ranks high. As a Romeo he is unexcelled. His volumes of mail, to and fi’om Kenwood-Lor- ing, his arx ay of beautiful photo¬ graphs, and his fx-equent trips to Houston, stand as mute evidence. Taking him all in all, he is the kind one cares to know and to know him is to like him. Our best wishes go with you, old boy, and we feel sure that you will attain your goal. i: v V rrvri - V it Page Ninety-six RALPH D. BLUMBERG Seguin MS mt: T HERMANN M. Austin BOHN Electi-ical Engineering Age 22 ; Second Lieutenant Co. A Signal Corps; Sergeant Co. A Sig¬ nal Corps ; Casuals—’19 ; S ' opho- more Co. G—1st; A. I. E. E.; Ar¬ chitectural Club; Fish Co. H; R. H. H. R. “WOODEN SHOE” “IVORY” Ralph came to us as a fish in 1916 and landed in Ross Hall with the fish of Co. H. After a year of Architecture, Ralph took up Electrical Engineer¬ ing. “Wooden’s” grades are a proof of his ability as a student. No doubt some day he will stand head and shoulders above Edison. Ladies, making friends, and leader¬ ship, ai’e specialties, and he bats an even thousand in each. As a mili¬ tary man he has few equals and as a friend he has no equal. Ralph, we wish you the best of luck, and may success be yours. We know you will do your best. Civil Engineering Age 20 : Second Lieutenant Band, ’20 ; Drum-Major ’19; Private Co. G ’18 ; Private Co. G—1st Regiment ’17 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’20 ; Mem¬ ber of Camp Taylor Rifle Team, 1919 ; Chess Club; Capital City Club; Glee Club ’18 ; Leader of College Orchestra 1920. “T-BONE” The fact that the newspapers of Texas have acclaimed him as the greatest violinist the State has ever produced, has not lessened his un¬ rivaled popularity. Unassuming in his ways, never forcing himself on others, never seeking the spot-lights, always kind and considerate, he has gained every one in College for his friend. When not competing with the best shots in this country, or when not making life miserable for the members of the Chess Club by beating them at their own game, he fills the hearts of every one with joy by playing his violin. If he can build a bridge as well as he can play the fiddle; if he can dig a tunnel as well as he can shoot; if he can construct a road as good as he can play Chess—well, success awaits him, that’s all. CECIL, FOARD BOULDEN Columbus, Texas Fish” Company G—1st ’16-’17 ; Corporal Company G—1st ’17-’18 ; First Sergeant Company G T8-’19 ; Captain Company G T9-’20 ; Drill Medal ’17-’18; President Colorado County Club T9-’20; Senior Court Martial ; Ross Volunteer ; Longhorn Staff. RED” Red” is a sober, serious minded fellow, who believes in giving everyone a square deal. From the time he first entered school at A. M. he has shown exceptional military ability, winning the drill medal of his Company in his “Fish” year, and advancing in rank rapidly thereafter. He now has the honor of being Captain of Company “G” and is one of the most efficient officers of that rank in the Corps. As a student he is unexcelled, and his value fi ' om a literary stand¬ point is shown by his appointment to the Longhorn” Staff. His pop¬ ularity among his Club Members was clearly demonstrated when they elected him as their President. Altho “Red” has not px-oved himself a ladies’ man thus far, we are confident that some little Miss’ believes vex-y strongly in him. WILLIAM MARION BURKES Reagan Agronomy Age 22 ; First Lieutenant Company B, Infantry ; Sergeant Company C; First Sergeant Company 2, S. A. T. C. ; Corporal Company C; Fish Company C—1st; Freshman Stock- judging Contest; T 2nd, Basketball, ’19 ; Company C Basketball ’19 ; R. V. ; Vice-President Falls County Club. “RUNT” BILLY” Four years ago we met Runt” when, as a product of Reagan High School, he came to A. M. Billy” is one of the few who “are wisely siilent” of their own worth, but once you know him you will recognize in him the traits of a true friend and real gentleman. His future he has not decided upon, but wherever he goes his success is assured, and he will be an asset to his community, a man of whom all will be justly proud. His specialties are basketball, agronomy and correspondence. His hobby is Bracketology.” Page Ninety-eight WALLER THOMAS BURNS Houston Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; Cadet Colonel ; Capt. Ross Volunteers; Winner R. V. Drill Medal ’19; Second Lieutenant U. S. Army ' 18; First Sergeant Com¬ pany C ’19 ; Junior Stock Judging Team ’19; International Stock Judging Team ’19 ; Vice-President Junior Class ’18-T9 ; President Houston Club ’20 ; Secretary-Treas¬ urer Houston Club ’14-’19 ; Editor of The Glasses” ; Long Horn ’20 ; Chairman Senior Election Commit¬ tee ’20 ; Junior Banquet Committee T8-T9 ; Chairman Floor Committee Final Ball ’19; Vice-President War Hoo Club ’20. “T” “Heavenly Houston” can boast of one more son, “T”, who has done her credit that should be initialed in red. His ability has been recog¬ nized not only in academic lines, but in military as well, which fact is shown by the placing of its highest honors bestown upon his shoulders. He is a splendid soldier, a true friend, and a polished south¬ ern gentleman. He is a friend true and tried, whose personality has won for him more friends than we can estimate and whose ac¬ quaintance you cannot afford to miss. T”, we bid you good-bye with sad hearts, and we wait eager¬ ly to hear of the success that shall come at your call. im z CTTiinTrTTmiiiiimiiimiirn ' mmiiriifim l HOWELL AUBREY BURNETT Mechanical Engineering Laredo, Texas Age 22 ; First Lieutenant and Ad¬ jutant 2nd Battalion ; Sergeant Company C T8-T9; Second Lieu¬ tenant Company C ’18-T9 ; Corporal Company E, 2nd Regiment’ 17-’18; Fish Company G First ’16-T7 ; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer Glee Club T8; Member Laredo Club; Vice-Presi¬ dent Rio Grande Valley Chib ’19-’20. TUBBY” In September nearly four years ago a “little” Freshman came wan¬ dering up in these parts to seek “ye old education.” He came from parts infested by heat and grea¬ sers. If you don’t believe it just get him to sling some of that lingo of his at you. In his “Fish” days he was a member of the famous Ross Hall Rats. In the year’s stay here, “Tubby” has made many friends. His joy is to get a bunch in his club room and “spread it on” very thick. He’s a past master of the trade. Another habit of his is to sit in leisure hours listening to the music box and smoking his pipe. But we musn’t overlook the fact that he is extremely fond of sleep, even if he is the closest man on the cam¬ pus to the bugle. Well, “Tubby,” we will soon be saying good-bye and giving the old handshake. When you go back to Laredo, let them know what you can do. You have the old stuff what gets you there. Page Ninety-nine VOLLIE C. CARR S ' tockdale Electrical EnRineerinj? Arc 22 ; First Lieutenant Company C, Signal Corps ; Sergeant Company A, Signal Corps ’19 : Sergeant Com¬ pany D, Infantry ’19 ; Sophomore Company D ’18 ; Fish Company D ’17 ; Member A. I. E. E. “SOT” “Sot” as he is known to all, hails from Stockdale, a suburb of San- tone, consequently he has come into great demand when it has been necessary to “parley vous” with Sbisa’s head chef. “Sot” spent his fish days in the old ship Foster, and he was not long in establish¬ ing his reputation of never missing a formation, promptness having al¬ ways been his by-word. “Sot” is quite an orator in his line, and the theories that he has advanced have always been a source of mystery to his schoolmaster. As a friend “Sot” is the best ever, for he puts more into the word friend than does the ordinary man, and we are all sure that “Sot” will reflect credit upon himself and upon this insti¬ tution. We are with you “Sot” wherever you may go, and success is sure to follow with you. fzftrxy ' CHARLES EDWARD CARTER Mexia Agronomy Age 21 ; Second Lieutenant Com¬ pany B, Infantry; Manager A-B Football ; R. V. ; Sergeant Company B ’19 ; Vice-President CaCoS Club ’19 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’19 ; Ser¬ geant S. A. T. C. ; Corporal Com¬ pany C ’17 ; Secretary-Treasurer Ca- Co3 ’17 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’17 ; Fish Company C-—1st. “NICK” “Nick” came from the thriving metropolis of Mexia. It required one whole year for him to overcome the tendency towax ds serious thoughts for which his early train¬ ing especially fitted him. “Nick” has never flunked a course during his young and innocent career, which goes to prove that he is a studious and upright young man at all times. In fact, he is one of the substantial pillars of our class, and he will serve just as efficiently as a citizen when he steps out into the subnrbs of civilization as he has served as a member of the class of 1920. His vocal apparatus is well developed, for he constantly indulges in the rendition of “How I am going to do it down on the farm.” IQ I2Q |1 Page One Hundred LEE EDWIN COOK Jasper Electrical Engineering- Age 21 ; Captain Co. C Signal Corps ; First Sergeant Co. B, Signal Corps; Sergeant Co. H. Infantry; Corporal Co. H 1st Infantry; Fish Co. H; R. H. H. R. ; Chairman A. I. E. E. : Vice-President East Texas Club ; Senior Court. “LEE” Cook came from the Piney Woods of East Texas to study Electrical Engineering. He was fortunate enough in his Freshman year to live in Ross Hall and become a member of that famous organization the R. H, H. R. Lee has made a good record in the classroom and has gained the respect and admiration of his classmates and instructors. “A man who is clean inside and outside, who can lose without squealing and win without bragging, who is too brave to lie, too gener¬ ous to cheat, and too sensible to loaf, who takes his share of the world’s good and lets others have theirs, he ds, indeed, a true gentle¬ man.” Cook, you have our best wishes for yourself and your work as we leave our Alma Mater. ■ ' • WALLACE H COX Haskell Electrical Engineering Age 20 ; Captain Co. B Signal Corps ; Sergeant Co. B Signal Corps, ’19 ; Sophomore Co. I, ’18 ; Fish Co. E 2nd, ’17 ; A. I. E. E. “WALLACE” “HARRY” Cox, the boy with the cheery smile and willing disposition hails from the far and mighty West, in other words from Haskell. Cox spent his Fish days in old “E” 2nd, on the 4th stoop of Milner, said floor being noted for its kind treat¬ ment of sentinels, who were un¬ lucky enough to draw that fatal Post No. 5. Emerging from the ob¬ scurity of his “fish” days Cox soon rose in his field, that of Electrical Engineering until he is now Edison’s one hope. In the military line Cox has risen to the rank of Captain, holding the love and respect of every man in his Company. As a man, Cox ds one in every respect and anyone coming into contact with him is sure to be benefitted. We like you, Wallace old man, and look fox-ward to your successes in after life for they are sure to follow, no matter whatever field you may enter. Ml - cm 111 r -r m I Page One Hundred One GEORGE MORGAN CROOK Paris, Texas General Science He is from Paris—no, not France, the home variety in North Texas. George Morgan should have been a “he-vamp” because he has all the qualities that make ’em fall. But the “little girl back home” had him roped and tied and well broken when he came to A. M. and not once has he jumped the corral! Two things afford him the greatest joy in life: (1) Writing letters TO Sullan’s. (2) Reading letters FROM Sullan’s. George is one of ’20’s most popular men and his class is proud indeed to have had him with them. He is a man to be admired and as a friend he is unsurpassed. We predict his greatest troubles as those of Cupid’s making. And out in life we know Crook will be the source of much pride to his class. “May the greatest attainments be yours,” George, is the wish of your Class of ’20. C. RAY DRAKE Electrical Engineering Maypearl Age 22 ; Second Lieutenant Co. B Signal Corps; Sergeant Co. C Sig¬ nal Corps ; Sergeant Co. H ; Corpo¬ ral Co. B Signal Corps; Private Co. C 2nd ; Freshmann Football and Basketball, ’16 ; All-Company Foot¬ ball, ’17 ; Basketball Squad, ’18; “T” Football, ’18 and Southwestern Championship Team, ’19 ; Secretary- Treasurer A. I. E. E. ; R. V. ; President Ellis County Club. “RUBY” Ruby, although he ds not known so much by this name, will com¬ mand a halt at any time this nick¬ name is sounded off within his hearing. Ray drove in on the “Jinny” from Maypearl in 1916 and landed in Austin Hall, and although he came from a small town he is quite large in stature, in intellect, and in heart. He has proven these features by his success as one of the cleanest and best football tackles in the state. Few men have had so many things to do in col¬ lege and done them so well as has Drake. Besides completing five years college work in four years, and winning recognition in athletics every year—although you wouldn’t think it—he has almost completed quite a heayy schedule of social negotiations ' . Drake we all wish you a thousand years and may they all be full of happiness and good fortune. Page One Hundred Two KENNETH JOHNSON EDWARDS Gainesville, Agriculture Age 22; Major 2nd Battalion Iji- fantry; First Sergeant Co. F, ’18 ; Corporal Co. F 1st; Fish Co. F 1st; Ross Volunteer; Decoration Com¬ mittee R. V. Dance ’19 ; President Cooke County Club; Junior Stock Judging Team ’18-’19 ; International Stock Judging Team ’15 ; Asso¬ ciate Editor Battalion ’20 ; Editor- in-Chief Long Horn 1920. “BECKIE” When a big man who could be trusted to bear big responsibilities was needed for a big job, Edwards was unanimously selected. Any trust in this man’s hands is well placed as the production of this book will testify. At the same time, he is more faithful to trust than steadfast and reliant in friendship and it is through the blending of these qualities that we call him a big man. Always standing for the right and not caring who knew it, Edwards was the kind of man we wished for a friend, and to every other real man he was a friend. If loyalty, character, and wisdom are in demand in the world, his success is certain and the world needs more like him. We there¬ fore trust him to the future for the greater good that he can do and the greater success that he will be. W. H. FOWLER Architecture Age 21 ; Fish Co. B 2nd Regiment; Sophomore Co. E ; Sergeant Co. E; Second Lieutenant Co. E ; Secretary- Treasurer Architectural Club ' 18- ’19 ; President Architectural Club ’19-’20 ; Assistant Editor Archi¬ tectural Year Book ' 19 ; Junior Bat¬ talion Staff ’19; Battalion Staff ’19-’20 ; Art Editor 1920 Long Horn; East Texas Club; Ross Volunteer; Decoration Committee, Thanksgiv¬ ing Hop ’19. “Lengthy” descended upon A. M. with all the quietness and re¬ serve of an Arab chief tan. He came from Huntsville where the fair Normalites had dealt him much of the merry Life however and he was predestined to become a regular fellow in the crowd. To save him from the Sam Houston vamps his folks transferred his domicile to Oakhurst. The cure worked well and ladies don’t cause Henry to lose sleep. He is the greatest living rival of Bud Fisher and his car¬ toons have preserved for posterity much of the school’s history. He is a born artist and took up archi¬ tecture so as to design for himself and HER just the right sort of home—with allowances for future additions. Henry is a gentleman • of the first water and what is more—a man. We couldn’t have done without him. And now, when the best in the world comes to you, Henry, we will only say, “It is his by rights.” Luck to you Lengthy.” , Jl lQgO V ' ;r r iSn Page One Hundred Three ALBERT C. FRAZER Conroe, Texas Mechanical EnisineerinK Arc 21 ; Second Lieutenant Com¬ pany F ’19-’20 : Serneant Company E ’18-’19 ; Corporal Company B T7- ’18; Fish Company B ’16-’17 ; Ross Volunteer. •‘CONROE” Few men had heard of “Conroe” until Albert came to us early in September 1916. He was a fish in Company B, and came into promi¬ nence early in his career as a dar¬ ing leader of the “fish battles” in and around Goodwin Hall. Since then his broad grin, his wit and humor, and his powerful handshake have made many friends among his classmates and fellow students. It also seems, since he makes fre¬ quent business trips to Spring, that he is a very business like young chap. A. C. has made a good record in all his work, and this is j erhaps due to a quick and clear mind which is characteristic of him. At first sight he appears to be absolutely carefree, but his friends know that his seriousness has characterized his work that only a serious purpose can make possible. Since you have success¬ fully battled the life of an A. M. cadet, we feel confident that you will win in the fights that will confront you, and wish you well. HUGH NORMAN GLEZEN Gladewater, Texas Civil Engineering “AXLE” Age 21 ; Captain Headquarters Com¬ pany ’20 ; First Sergeant Band ’19 ; Corporal Band ’18 ; Private Band ’17 ; Member Ross Volunteers ; “T” Baseball ’18 ; Secretary-Treasurer East Texas Club ’18 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent East Texas Club ’19 ; Presi¬ dent East Texas Club ’20 ; P. H. H. R. ; Assistant Business Manager Longhorn ; “T” Club ; C. E. Society; Arrangement Committee Thanks¬ giving Hop ’20 ; Member “C” Com¬ pany Championship Basketball Team ’19. Our first glimpse of “Axle” was in September 1916, when along with 500 fish he entered this institution of learning. He cast his lot in the Monte Carlo of the Campus with the Band and has attained the highest rank given anyone in this organization—that of Captain. His ability to hit and steal bases on “Southpaws” has made him the “little wonder of our baseball team.” He is quite a basketball player also. “Axle” is a sincere believer in the fair sex as is shown by his ar¬ guments for co-education based on the consolidation of C. I. A. and A. and M. He is an excellent stu¬ dent, a military genius, and a good sport. With these qualities we know success is his. a 6 Patic One Hundred Four RICHARD CARROLL GRAHAM Gi’aham, Texas Dairy Husbandry Age 22 ; Captain Co. D Infantry ; Sergeant Co. D. ; Sophomore Co. D ; Freshman Co. D ; President North¬ west Texas Club; Wanderer’s Club 1919. “DICK” How oft have we heard the old adage, “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” True ? Perhaps, but we have found an exception in the case of “Dick” Graham; for although he has consumed many long rail¬ road tickets, wherever he went he has always gathered a host of friends and incidentally his share of that commodity of worldly sub- sistance commonly known as “long green,” and to those who know him this did not occur by chance; but was the result of applied effort by the man who does things. Whether his present desire to give the world the once over is a settled purpose or a passing fancy we do not know, but we have a growing suspicion that those letters which came by parcel post lately are the death nell to that wandering spirit. However be it, our best wishes will follow you along the only road we see open, that of success. EDGAR LUCIAN GRANAU Bellville, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 22 ; First Lieutenant and Bat¬ talion Adjutant of Signal Corps ’19- ’20 ; Sergeant Co. B Signal Corps ’18-T9; Private Co. A 2nd ’17-’18; Fish Co. A 2nd ’16-’17 ; Secretary- Treasurer Austin County Club ’17- ’18 ; Member of A. I. E. E. “GRANNY” . .. W. -A Za “Granny” as he is known by all his friends is of the true type of friend and gentleman. He started his Fish year in Austin Hall, in 1916. As a student he is not ex¬ celled by the fact that he has never “flunked” a subject. He is also popular with the “fair sex”—note his frequent trips to Wellborn and Hempstead. “Granny” is known all over the campus by his cheerful smile and sunny disposition, and is ever willing to go out of his way to help a friend, and he hasn’t an enemy in the world. He is of the mold of men who make a success of life by hard work, and we feel sure of his success in whatever profession he may follow. Page One Hundred Five WALTER FENTON HAMILTON Denton, Texas Mechanical Engineering Age 22 ; Captain Co. A Infantry ; First Sergeant Co. A T9 ; Corporal Co. C 2nd and Co. M T7-T8 : Pri¬ vate Co. C 2nd T6-T7 : Ross Volun¬ teer T8-T9-’20 ; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Chairman Finance Committee Thanksgiving Hop T9 ; Chairman Finance Committee Queens Ball T9 ; Chairman Finance Com¬ mittee Junior Banquet T9 ; Chair¬ man Finance Committee Ross Vol¬ unteer Hop T9 ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Denton Club T8-T9; President M. E. Society T9-’20. “PAT “PATRICIA Pat didn ' t make much noise when he landed here in T6, for in those days there was safety in quietness. But a little later he became known to us as a man that any one would be proud to call a friend. Life has held many dis¬ couraging things to old Hamilton but the most trying to him has “Thermo.” As an engineer, Pat’s among the best as he is noted for being a master of finance. Pat is somewhat of a lover, that is; in Denton, as he hears quite often from C. I. A. and we all realize what such can mean to any man. But, as a friend, we can say that we consider Patricia as one of the truest and most loyal that any man can have. We’re all wishing you the best of luck, old man, and we’re sure the world will be good to you. ROBERT ALEXANDER HARRIS Bryan, Texas Civil Engineering Age 21 ; Captain Co. B Infantry; First Sergeant Co. B T9 ; Sergeant Co. K ' 18 ; Corporal Co. F 2nd T7 ; Private Co. F 2nd T6 ; Ross Volun¬ teer T8-T9 and ’20 ; Vice-President Senior Class ; Business Manager Longhorn 1920 ; Chairman Arrange¬ ment Committee Thanksgiving Hop T9 ; Chairman Arrangement Com¬ mittee Queen’s Ball T9 ; Business Manager Sophomore Battalion T7- T8 ; Civil Engineer Society; Bryan Club ; Brazos County Club ; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Senior Bible Class. “ALEX “RAT Alex was first heard of in the fall of 1916. But in the last four years “Rat has risen from the ranks of a “Slime” to one of the strongest and most popular men of the Senior Class. Alex not only stands high in the Cadet Corps but his grades are sufficient evidence of his ability as a student. Owing to these superb qualities and excellent busi¬ ness qualifications you will readily see why “Rat” was made Business Manager of this Longhorn. Alex lives in Bryan but his heart has migrated to Navasota due to the at¬ traction of a certain girl, altho a “Little Satan in Waco has caused Alex to pause in wonder ever now and then. Good luck “Alex” we wish you the same success in life that you have made in college. •irimiiMimrmmmimmmuiiiiiiiiri Pape One Hundred Six RICHARD HENRY HARRISON, Jr. Bryan, Texas Veterinary Medicine Age 22 ; Captain Company C, In¬ fantry ; Sergeant Company C ’18- ’19 ; Corporal Company H ’17-’18 ; Fish Company, B-2, ’16-’17 ; “The Battalion” Manager ' 19-’20 ; Fresh¬ man Football 16 ; Football Squad, 17-’18 and ’19 ; “T’ IS and ' 19 ; Track, 17 ; President Veterinary and Brazos County Clubs 19-20 ; R. V. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; T” Club, ’19. “CHICKEN” “THORAX” “DOC’ By acquiring these and sundry other nicknames, “Chick” has prov¬ en his wide popularity. He began his college career with the inten¬ tion of studying hard, and his four years here have examplified how well he has followe d out his pur¬ pose. On the Squad he fought with all the grit and tenacity of a bulldog, and the many activities in which he has partaken have shown the result of his effervescent pep and vitality. He has won the love and respect of Ris company, and every student at A. M. admires him and claims him as a friend With the ladies he is a regular Chesterfield and as a Vet. he is a fitting disciple of Dr. Francis. May you gain the very top round in the ladder of Success, “Chicken,” and we are confident that you will. B. HARKRIDER Fort Worth Electrical Engineering Age 21 : A. I. E. E. ; ’19-’20— First Lieutenant Co. B Signal Corps; President Fort Worth Club; ’19—Second Lieutenant Co. JR Sig¬ nal Corps ; Secretary-Treasurer Fort Worth Club; ’18—Junior Co. H In¬ fantry ; ’18—Sophomore Co. I In¬ fantry ; ’17—Sophomore Co. C Sec¬ ond Regiment: ’16-’17—Fish Co. C Second Regiment. “BEAN” “HAWKRIDER” “Bean” is a man whom we all admire although he hails from the city of Fort Worth. Steinmetz has nothing on him when it comes to conversing along the the lines which interested Edison so much in his younger days but we are afraid he has too great aspirations for oil fame to follow out those things whioh he learned while traveling the rough road to the greatly de- sii’ed “Sheep-skin.” Hark is also a great favorite among the fairer sex and the mention of a certain little town on the far wastes of west Texas brings to his mind many fond memories. In leaving the old Alma Mater he will leave behind many who will remember him as one who was always happy and free from cares. So stay right in there old man, we are all behind you and know that you will succeed in what¬ ever you may attempt. lillDHillmimiimiiii mum m mimuiin 1SS.O Page One Hundred Seven CECIL EMERY HEARD Stonham, Texas Fish Co. I ’IS-’ie; Corporal Co. D 2nd ’1(5-’17 ; Sergeant Co. C 2nd ’17-T8; Sergeant Company E ’19; First Lieutenant Co. E; Captain Co. E ’19-’20 ; Championship I-K Baseball Team T5-’16 ; S ' quad Baseball ’16- ’17 ; U. S. Navy ’17-’18 ; President Navasota Club ’19-’20 ; Ross Volun¬ teer “SAEPE” “STONHAM” ZOOKIE” Call him “Saepe,” “Stonham,” “Zookie,” or what you will, he is from Stoneham and not Navasota, as many of us have believed so lonyr. Regardless of Cecils former domicile, one only has to meet him to really appreciate him as a friend, student and a soldier. In Decem¬ ber. 1917 he withdrew from school to join Uncle Sam’s Navy where he remained in subjection thirteen months. Immediately on receiving his discharge he returned to A. M. At the beginning of the ’19-’20 session he was a First Lieutenant, but men of his exceptional military ability are soon recognized, and he was promoted to the rank of Cap¬ tain. From the record made by you here in school, Cecil, we are expect¬ ing great things of you iin the near future. WILLIAM VEAZEY HOLIK Caldwell, Texas Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Second Lieutenant Co. B Signal Corps ’19-’20; Sergeant Co. B Signal Corps ’18-’19 ; Private Co. K ’17-’18 ; Fish 2nd ’16-’17 ; Member A. I. E. E. ; President Caldwell Club ’19-’20. “WILD BILL” Wild Bill came to us in the good old days when Mollie ruled supreme on the third stoop of Milner. Those were trying days for Bill and he hasn’t fully recovered. But William had other wjorries coupled with Electrical Engineering and James- ology. Yet friend Willie has risen to the rank of a “one-buttonite” in the Social Club and we know him to be a most exemplary officer in his line. Bill hails from Chries- man, a suburb of Caldwell, and as an advocate of municipal improve¬ ments he’s about the best. We all expect to hear of the firm of Holik and Son located in South America one of these days and all we’ve got to say is “stay in there Bill” we Like you because you’re plain old Bill all the day long, rain or shine. [iimiii iiimnimmi lllhi 1 1 1 im 111 iimT Page One Hundred Eight JAMES CAUGHEY HORGER Hondo Electrical Engineering Age 22 : Second Lieutenant Co. A Signal Corps; Sergeant Co. B Sig¬ nal Corps ’19 ; Private Co. E 2nd Regiment ’18 ; Private Co. E 2nd Regiment ’17 ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention ’20 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’20 ; Southwest Texas Club ’17-’18-’19-’20 ; President Hondo Club ’19. “J. C.” J. C. comes to us from the oity of Hondo. He says it is a great place, and we have to take his word for it. He is another one of these Electrical Engineers and would probably have been the shin¬ ing star of his class if it had not been for his too frequent trips to Subers---But who can blame him ? As a ladies man he iis unexcelled and is always on hand for the 4 :35 car. Every man who knows him respects his high ideals, and prizes his friendship highly. HORACE SEYMOUR HUDSON Pearsall General Science Age 21 ; Captain Co. I; First Ser¬ geant Co. I; Corporal Co. A; Fish Co. A 1st; Ross Volunteer; Vice- President Southwest Texas Club; Finance Committee Ross Volunteer 19 ; Reception Committee Thanks¬ giving Hop ’19 ; Battalion Staff; Long Hoim Staff. “PINKEY” “Pinkey” hails from the land of the coyotes and hence his course rather general. But as he is a pi - otege of Buchard he is of a chemical nature and takes things as they come. As a fish in old “A” Company Pinkey won fame as one of the original Goodwin Hall basement rats’ As captain of Company “I” he has won success. Not only has he won success in the classroom for Pinkey has a way with the women both young and old. Pinkey came to school to make good and he has certainly come out on top in that respect and has a friend in every man in the cadet corps. A cadet, a true friend and a man—the qualities that insure success in life. 1 _ 7 Paqc One Hundred ARTHUR HENRY JUNGMAN Hondo Civil Engineering Age 22 ; Major Artillery Battalion ; Ross Volunteer; Regimental Color Sergeant attached to Battery A ' 19 ; Chairman Finance Committee Final Ball ’19 ; Second Lieutenant Field Artillery U. S. A. ; Secretary-Treas¬ urer Southwest Texas Club T9 ; President Southwest Texas Club ’20 : Civil Engineer Society ; Second Lieu¬ tenant Field Artillery Section. “MUTT” “GABE” This husky human might have adorned our gridiron—Oh, what’s the use to pipe dream-—he took Civil Engineering. “Mutt” has wavy brown hair, eyes just the color of his uniform, and boots that you wall never for¬ get. He refuses to be referred to as “a gentleman of the old South¬ ern type.” Says he has known too many seniors who were called that. But everybody thinks a lot of him, in fact, there is a lot of him to think of. He is distinctly the open- face variety and keeps good time— though a bit speedy. Can’t stand “perfect” blondes but is a whirlwind with the other kind. It is a known fact that he can charm a Victi’ola into whispering his accompaniment, and there never was a strategic master in a “settee” or in a battle as “Gabe.” JEROME J. KUBENA Fayettv,ille Mechanical Engineering Age 21 ; First Lieutenant Co. E In¬ fantry ; First Sergeant Co. C T9 ; Corporal Co. L T8 ; Private Co. D 2nd T7 ; Fish Co. M T6 ; Fayette County Club ; Ross Volunteer. “JERRY” Jerry, the big quiet fellow from Fayette County. Noted as a disciple of the sliderule. While around this place he has never been known to look at a lady more than once, but that much cannot be said of the ladies. Jerry’s personality has caused him to be liked as an un¬ derclassman and respected as an upperclassman. He has always shown his ability as a cadet officer, and the greatest tribute that can be paid to any leader is he has always retained the confidence of his men. His range of activities varies from oratory to athletics. On the baseball diamond he is not excelled, but in public speaking he did as much as the mule did—his best. Jerry in his quiet unassum¬ ing way has made a multitude of friends, and in parting they wish him what they believe he will at¬ tain—the greatest of success. 7 nrum mmiii Page One Hundred Ten TALMAGE PATRICK LACKEY Floresville, Texas Textile Engineering Age 22 ; First Lieutenant Co. D ; Fist Sergeant Co. D ; Corporal Co. D; Freshman Co. D; Ross Volun¬ teer ; President Textile Engineering Society; Finance Committee; Ross Volunteer Hop; C-D Championship Football Team T7 ; C-D Champion¬ ship Baseball Team ' 17 ; T-2 Base¬ ball T8 ; T Baseball ’19. “RED” Is the sun shining or has the smiling countenance of “Red” come into sight. It is hard to tell, for wherever Red goes that luminous countenance and omnipresent smile is sure to go. But why shouldn’t they since they are indications of success; and Red is a recognized authority in Textile Engineering, a star in baseball, a friend of all the boys, and a favorite among the ladies. All can be traced to one outstanding characteristic and that is that it makes no difference in what clime or under what condi¬ tions you meet him he is just the same good natured Red. Armed with this and many other assets he is sure to come out victorious dn the battle of life, otherwise we will be forced to draw the con¬ clusion that there is nothing in indications. ROWLEY MC KAINE LANDON Kaufman, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 21 ; First Lieutenant Co. A In¬ fantry ; Battalion Sergeant Major 1st Battalion ; Private Co. H ; R. H. H. R. ; Fish Track ’17 ; Track Team T8 and ’19 ; Sec’y.-Treas. Chemical Club ’18-’19 ; President Chemical Club T9-’20 ; President Kaufman County Club ’19; Vet. Lost Cause 18 “HUNGRY” Hungry came to us in ’16 from the city of Kaufman. Hungry is a sober, serious-minded fellow who be¬ lieves in relying upon his own re¬ sources, and, so far he has carried out his ' policy successfully. This man forms his own opinions and surmounts his own difficulties. With all his independent traits he is always willing to lend a helping hand to his friends. The scholarly and tactful talents of this man are the chief assets of his success. Since the day of his enrollment he has met with unusual success in his work, not only in his Academic work but as a Track Nut. Hungry is a man that is thought to be bashful, but when you know him you will have to change your opinion. A man that is as cool, sincere and as good a fellow as Hungry, can’t help make good wherever he is. YU Paqe One Hundred Eleven MILES BISHOFF LEBO Halifax, Pennsylvania History Akc 23 ; First Lieutenant and Ad¬ jutant First Battalion Infantry; Second Lieutenant Company A In¬ fantry ’19 ; Sergeant Co. A Infan¬ try ’19 ; Sophomore Buck Co. A ' 17- ' 18 ; “Fish” Co. A ’a6-’17 ; Secre¬ tary Wanderers’ Club ’19 ; Secre¬ tary Horticultural Society ’19-’20. “ADJ” “MILES” “LIEUTENANT” Miles is a Yankee by birth. By adoption he is a true son of Dixie. He didn’t let the fact that he hailed from Halifax hold him down and throughout his college career he has been one of the most popu¬ lar men of his class. The ladies worried him very little until he made his debut as a “Shavetail,” but since that time the major part of his vacant hours have been spent in writing love sonnets to Minne¬ apolis ! Lebo has been a studious man and has never flunked a course. Having chosen Horticulture as his means of setting the world on fire, we expect him to live up to the teachings of Dean Kyle and in him we prophesy a second Bur¬ bank. He is desirous of a bungaloe built for two with sufficient room for him to raise a few peaches and other things. And from what we know of him, he’ll do it. EMIL J. LEIDOLF Weimar Electrical Engineering Age 22 ; Lieutenant Co. C Signal Corps; Sergeant Co. A Signal Corps; Private Co. G; President Newman Club ; A. I. E. E. “COUNT” “Count,” “Leit,” or “Leiddie” any one of them is the sesame to that Broadway air with which he navi¬ gates over the campus ' . Once you have him halted you are greeted with the familiar expression “Have you heard the one about—and if there is a laugh in you, prepare to release it, for “Count’s” specialty is keeping up with the jokes. In life’s play he is no mean actor, and though just when and how he made his debut at A. M. is now one of the mysteries of the hazy past, according to his record past and present; he plays the trap drum, baseball, society, and the devil. But when all is said and done, as a friend student and gen¬ tleman “Count” is one that you can count upon with implicit trust a thing that really counts in the game of life. So long “Count,” may Fortune forever smile upon thee with never a glance from his daughter misfortune. £zbs ——f u ■“■“jap Page One Hundred J ' c u:el-ve LOUIS FRANK LONG Galveston Mechanical Engineering Age 23 ; Second Lieutenant Co. A Infantry ’20 ; Sergeant Co. A ' 19 ; Private Co. A ' 17 ; Secretary-Treas¬ urer Galveston Club ' 19 ; President Galveston Club ' 20 ; Mechanical En¬ gineering Society. “LOUIS” “L. F.” Louis came with us just about four years ago with the same in¬ tention as all ambitious “Fish”—• that of getting a good education. Louis is a quiet studious and serious minded man. “L. F.” who for several years has assisted in edit¬ ing the Battalion has gained a repu¬ tation for himself and the Battalion has profited by having such an able student on its staff. Little need be said in regard to his class stand¬ ing as he has never flunked a single subject, not only has he passed every course but he has been a Distinguished Student. Louis hails from the city of “Cool Galveston” which is visited and inhabited by many of the “fair sex.” This no doubt solves the question as to Why Louis spends so many week ends at home. Best of luck, Louis, we wish your success in life to be as dis¬ tinguished as your work and effort in college. zrv. RAY MANNING Leonard Age 21 ; Co. F Infantry; First Ser¬ geant Co. E; Corporal Co. E; Private Co. C; North Texas Club ; Ross Volunteer; Music Committee Thanksgiving Hop. “RAY” Ray charged down upon A. M. like Lochinvar of old. He came in search of an education—so it has been construed at any rate. But in the search he has managed to rest his tired and weary brain from time to time by flighty jaunts into the jolly old high life of the day. His personality is charming and his friends are as numerous as the peaches on the beach or the shells on the tree; Beg pardon, the rhetoric is slightly mixed, but he has friends as numerous as the students and faculty of the old school. He is far-famed as a heart crusher, military genius, and be¬ came thus renowned. Colonel Muller and Doctor Morgan come in for their share and as for the rest— too numerous for mention. Ray 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. Page One Hundred Thirteen DAVID STONE MC MANUS Thomaston Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; Major Signal Battalion ; Second Lieutenant Co. A Signal Corps ’18-’19 ; Sergeant Co. E ' 18- 19; Corporal Co. A Fish Co. A 2nd; A. I. E. E. ; President Turkey Trot Club. “JACK’ “MAC” Far from the maddening crowd comes the man who is to be the high mogul of that great and noble organization called the Signal Corps. Mac with a taste (the origin of which ds unknown) decided to give to the Electrical world all his achievements. So he is one of the star pupils of James and Shepherd. But aside from the scientific course that he pursues Mac is very at¬ tached to another course—that of letter writing. And he is a ladies’ man of no small renown. But in the question of a student, cadet and gentleman there is no better to be found and we predict Mac to stage a real success in his play of life. m i ©so Page One Hundred-fourteen | ollliii 11 n m m ‘III 1 1 111 EVERETT EUGENE MC QUILLEN Galveston Agriculture Age 21 ; Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Corps ; Second Lieutenant Co. B ’19 ; Sergeant Major 2nd Battalion ' 19 ; Second Lieutenant Ross Volunteer ’20 ; President Senior Bible Class ’20 ; Secretary-Treasurer “T” Club ; Freshman Basketball ’17 ; Freshman Track ’17 ; “T” 2nd Track ’18 ; “T” Basketball ’18, ’19, ’20 ; Captain Basketball ’20 ; Athletic Editor Long Horn ’20 ; Associate Editor Battalion ’20 ; President Senior Class ’20 ; Junto Society ’20. “MC GULEN” One glance at his pedigree is sufficient to prove him one of the most versatile of his class from Freshman to Senior. McGulen has always been awake to the issue of the day and his brilliant judgment backed by abounding energy has more than once helped to place the class of ’20 upon the high pinnacle of success which it now occupies. Me has never flinched at being the pioneer in any undertaking when the good of all was concerned. He has stood for what his judgment told him right with fearlessness which has won the high respect and esteem of all, whether _ he be enemy or friend. It is with no small interest that the future of the Comet of the 1920 Class will be watched. Ua . , !3 L- -£L m •— ■Xxy.y— ■™ 1 A WILLIAM A. MONTGOMERY Galveston Mechanical Engineering Age 21 ; First Lieutenant Co. I; Sergeant Co. I; Fish Co. G. Born January 3, 1917. In a court room of Legget Hall “Monty” came into the A. M. world with suffi¬ cient credits from “Letters, Science and Ai’ts” to persuade the registrar to write Sophomore upon his classi¬ fication card and the Bull to stamp approved upon his weekly passes to Bryan. Regardless of this privilege Monty was a good Fish and was a member of all the basement Fra¬ ternities. Besides his heavy En¬ gineering course he took as an elective a course in Human Nature covering a wide field. He can tell you the exact population of any of the surrounding towns. He would make an ideal census enume¬ rator (for woman suffrage). Monty is a man who is appreciated best by close association, his sunny dis¬ position, care-free laugh and ever¬ present wit having won him a host of friends. A suiting Epitaph would be “I have not a single Dol¬ lar but a Million Friends.” Luck to you, Monty. CLAY NICHOLS. JR. Luling Civil Engineering Age 21 ; Major First Battalion In¬ fantry ; First Lieutenant and Battal¬ ion Adjutant First Battalion ’18-’19 ; Sergeant Co. G; Sophomore Co. G; Fish Co. G; Assistant Business Manager 1920 Longhorn ; Ross Vol¬ unteer ’17-’18-’19-’20 ; Floor Com¬ mittee Junior Hop; Floor Commits tee Ross Volunteer ’18 ; Floor Com¬ mittee Final Ball ' 18; Chairman Music Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’19; Social Secretary Senior Class; Civil Engineering Society. “NICK” “NYCHELS” Nichols—better advertised as the Silver Kid is considered a landmark in our midst for one or more rea¬ sons. Better known to the Elite of Bryan, Nick is famed for his 2:29 row at the Lyric and for his after- theatre parties. Famed to the skies is Nick for creating a sensation by taking his trunk to Bryan for vari¬ ous and sundry reasons, but we have concluded that he did it for adver¬ tisement as he is going to open up a moving van establishment upon completion of his course here. What hasn’t been said of Nick need not be said, for he’s a friend to us all and when we leave there wont be any doubt left as to the boy from Luling. We know he’ll make good. Page One Hundred Fifteen HOLLIS OLIVER Lampasas Agricultural Education Af?e 23 ; Eirst Lieutenant Co. H ’18-’19 ; Private Co. A2 and G ’17- ’18 ; Fish Co. D 1st ’16-’17 : Ross Volunteer ’18-’19-’20 ; Chairman Decoration Committee Ross Volun¬ teer Hop ’19 ; Floor Committee Final Ball ’19 ; Program Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’19 ; Arrange¬ ment Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’20 ; President Lampasas Club ; Secretary and Treasurer West Tex¬ as Club U8-’19 ; Senior Election Committee ’19 ; Manager G-H Foot¬ ball Team. “MAGGIE” as he is called in elite social gather¬ ings came to us four years ago from Lampasas. This young genious has followed admirably in the path of three older brothers and has won the highest honors in military circles, the p«innacle position on the social pedestal, to renown un¬ speakable in the pugilistic ring. This last art was not displayed until this year in his contests with other known stars of the ring that reside dn Bizzell Hall. When ques¬ tioned on this subject he credits all his success to the sulphur water of his native village. To meet this man is to love him and when he embarks on the sea of life in the outer world, we know success will lie straight in his path. GEORGE WALTON PETEET Bryan Dairy Husbandry Age 21 ; Second Lieutenant Co. G; Sergeant Co. G ’19 ; Corporal Co, G ’16-’17 ; Fish Co. G ’15-’16 ; Ross Volunteer ; Secretary-Treasurer Bra¬ zos Club. “PETER” “Peter” belongs to a once imling gang of Mitchell Hall Basement rats who had no equals. His was a prominent place among them and to raise old Satan up from his resting place was one of his delightful pastimes. But as George traveled thx-ough the intervening years to the pinnacle upon which a Senior rests, he gradually laid aside his “wild and hot” ways. Now he carries himself like any dignifiied Senior and erstwhile alumnus should. And he hails from Bryan. We’ll have to pardon him for that. George is one of those sort of fel¬ lows who make friends with every¬ one. You can’t help from liking him and his list of friends is very, very large. If a list of “Peters” qualifications was prepared for the public it would be entirely too long to attempt to put in type. But a notation may summarize them ; they are all excellent, even when it comes to driving a fliver to the Bx-azos. Luck, Peter. inTniimm A Page One Hundred Sixteen EUGENE B. POTTHAST Weimar Mechanical Engineering Age 20 ; Captain and Corps Supply Officer; First Lieutenant Co. G ’19; Private Co. G ’18; Private Co. G 1st ’17 ; Fish Co. G ’16 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent Colorado Club. “POT” Early in September, 1915 a Little boy hardly fifteen years of age entered the gates of opportunity and made known his intentions to the registrar. How he go t by the registrar we have never been able to figure out, but if you were to ask Sarge he will tell you that the Registrar said, “Oh, what’s the use.” Pot finds little time for Bryan society, but the little pink envelope received daily from his “Mystery Girl” proves conclusively that he is a ladies’ man. Pot’s record is an enviable one. He has held a com¬ mission for two years and has always had the respect of his men. Although he has made his inten¬ tions to be a professor in analytic mechanics we feel certain that he will make a success in any enter¬ prise that he may pursue. Pot has a great personality, and wherever he may go we are confident that his associates will be glad that the world contains such a man. PINCKNEY BRYAN PRICE Honey Grove Civil Engineering Age 22 ; Second Lieutenant Co. H; Sergeant Co. H ; Sophomore Co. E ; Fish Co. E 1st Regiment; Assistant Yell Leader ’20 ; Assistant Editor Battalion ’19 ; Assistant Editor Long Horn ’20 ; Ross Volunteer T8-T9. ’19-’20 ; King of Carnival ' 20 ; Decoration Committee Ross Volun¬ teer Hop T9 ; Floor Committee Final Ball T9 ; Chairman Pi’ogram Committee Thanksgiving Hop T9. “PINCKNEY” “LEAD” P. B.—“Lead” as a domestic ar¬ ticle is known the world over. He came from Honey Grove, “the vil¬ la without sin,” four years ago, and in that short lapse of time has made more friends than most people make in a lifetime. He came to us well versed in the arts of the social circles and his path up the pedestal of fame has showed him at his best —a brilliant success. But in his overpowering personality we, too, find written in capitals—a gentle¬ man, a soldier, and a friend, loved by all who know him. Lately he has demonstrated his ability along the lines of his animal character by his feats in the pugilistic pas¬ time. Price, we bid you good-bye sadly, but the memories of the joy of our acquaintance shall brighten as you climb the stairs of success. Page One Hundred Seventeen ABBEY A. RASMUSSEN Port O’Connor Mechanical Engineering Age 22; Captain Battery A ; Ser¬ geant Co. L: Sergeant Co. G 2nd; Corporal Co. H 2nd; Fish Co. I; Lieutenant Field Artillery U. S. A. ; Ross Volunteers; Campus Club ’16- ' 17 ; Mechanical Engineer Society. “RAS” “LIZ” Rasmussen came to us at that age when young men change their voice and from the first day of school, in the fall of 1915, he has been known as “Liz.” Liz was a fish among fish in the original I Co. As a man, soldier, scholar and friend he is true and unsurpassed and his position shows that his ability has been recognized. What dt takes to get there, Liz has ; and he will be on the top when some of us are just beginning to climb. Rasmussen is a genius at making friends, among men and ladies alike, and there is a reason. His friendship once foi ' med is never forgotten, but always cherished. L|iz will succeed. Luck to you, old boy ! Page One Hundred Eighteen EWELL ELLISON REYNOLDS Mt. Calm Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; Weight 140 ; Height 5 ft. 5 in. ; Second Lieutenant Co. D; Sergeant Co. A; Corporal Co. A; Private Co. A; Member of Ross Volunteer; President of Hill and Johnson County Club 1919 ; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Winner of In¬ dividual Drill Medal Co. A 1918. “RED” Red started his college career as a Baylor Bear but, like all wise men, changed has mind and his railroad ticket and came to A. M. as a fish at the second term 1917. Red hails from Mt. Calm, wherever that is, and is a bareback rider of note. His vocation is Animal Hus- bandi ' y, but his vacation is spent in his home town, very pleasantly it seems. Chem. and English seem to be his bears while live stock judg¬ ing is his hobby. As a student. Red’s grades are a sufficient evi¬ dence of his ability. Red is a true friend, and a natural leader and his many friends wish for him the success that will be his. a M 2 l c A. SINGLETON, Lufkin Mechamcal Engineering Age 22 ; Captain Co. H Infantry; Sergeant Co. H ; Sophomore Private Co. H 1st; Fish Co. H 1st; R. H. H. R. ; Campused Club ’19 ; Me¬ chanical Engineering Society ; East Texas Club; Ross Volunteer; Fi¬ nance Committee Thanksgiving Hop ' 19. “ALEX” “D. A.” In the fall of 1916 old Ross Hall received a great asset—Alex. When it came to bringing up water and cleaning out the “Old Boys” rooms he was not surpassed. Being so intimately related with the charter members of the R. H. H. R. from the start, he received good training as a fish. Never, during the entire year, was he allowed to forget the position he held. We contribute his success partly to this, but ac¬ credit the most of it to the upright, earnest life that he has led. Alex is a real man, through and through, a man that can experience hard¬ ships and outlive them. He is a man of few words, and no matter where he is nor what he is doing, you can safely bet that he is tend¬ ing to his own business. He is a true character of a well-spent life at A. M. Alex may you continue on in the path that you have taken while here, for we are expecting great things of you. ..... ALFRED B. SMITH Rotan Agriculture Age 22 ; First Lieutenant Co. G: Captain Co. E ; Vice-President Pan¬ handle Club; Saddle and Sirlodn Club; First Sergeant Co. F ’18-’19 ; Color Sergeant ’18-’19; Corporal Co. E ’17-’18; Fish Co. E; Ross Volunteer. “A. B.” A. B. has fought his way against terrible opposition and disadvan¬ tages to the topmost rung in the ladder of notoriety. Smith repre¬ sents the modern type of young sol¬ dier of furtune. To be smitten to the ground has been to rise ten times stronger in his case. A. B. is a man of crystallized ideas. He knows exactly what he wants and he goes after it in such a way that he is not to be denied. To see is to believe. In his social skirmishes he is at his best. Watch closely and many valuable things might you learn. It is a rare faculty which enables a man to be¬ come the hero of the hour by just one or two piercing strokes. How¬ ever, when it comes to real tests of friendship and the things which really make a man, A. B. Smith has never fallen. It is a privilege to know such a fellow. Page One Hundred Nineteen IRVING FREDERICK SORELLE Clarendon Animal Husbandry Fish Co. G 2nd ’16-’17 ; Sophomore Co. G ’17-’18 ; Serjieant Co. G ’19 ; Second Lieutenant Co. G ’19 ; First Lieutenant Co. G Infantry ’19-’20 ; Candidate F. A. C. O. T. S. Camp Taylor ’18 ; Junior Stock Judging Team ' 19 ; Distinguished ’19 ; Presi¬ dent Panhandle Club ’19-’20 ; Ross Volunteer ’19-’20. “STUFFY” We are indebted to Clarendon for such a man as “Stuffy.” His great desire here is to help the fellows who are behind in their classwork. But like most good men, “Stuffy” has a weak point—namely, girls. He is contemplating taking a course in domestic science or art, next year either at C. I. A. or T. C. U. for the sole purpose of fighting society. He was distinguished in his studies in 1919, and was also a member of the Junior stock judging team. “Stuffy” you have been a great success in this college and we are sure that you will be a greater success when you go out into the world. Our hearts go out with you and all we ask is that you always remember the old friends you made while you were here. L. E. SUMNER Blanket, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 21 ; Private Co. D 1916 ; Cor¬ poral Co. C 1917 ; Sergeant Co. F 19 ' 18 ; Second Lieutenant Co. D 1918 ; First Lieutenant Staff 1919. “REG” “L. E.” “Reg,” “L. E.” is known through¬ out the campus for his easy going, .inassumming, nonchalant manner of looking at things that principally apply to the other fellow. He is a friend to whom all of the old boys and the “fish” look to for counsel. With the spirit that characterizes the inhabitants of the plains or the semi-plains, he has thrown himself unreservedly into the whfrl of social activities, having on his casua lty list many fair damsels. Having the rare faculty of adaptability he has gained a long stride on his road to success. Living in the open and unrestrained portion of the West has made it easy for him to gain a thorough knowledge of Animal Hus¬ bandry-—his hobby. “Reg” will be missed from our ranks next year but the spirit of the class of ’20 wishes you success in your many endeavors. Pngr One Hundred-twenty W. B. THRASHER Age 24 ; Second Lieutenant Co. C Infantry ; Sergeant Band ’19 ; Bugle Sergeant ’18 ; Private Co. C ’17 ; Pish Co. C ’16 ; President of Capital City Club. “BOB” “Bob” haiils from the capital city —which is possibly an explanation for his being such a capital fellow. Although he has received many harsh words about reveille time dur¬ ing the three years he has been Chief Trumpeter, no permanent in¬ jury to his popularity has resulted and he has for his friends the entire studentbody and faculty. Everyone knows him and has a warm greeting for old “Bob.” He is a worthy disciple of “Doc” Hedges and is going to seek his furtune in flour. (No we are not referring YET to the commodity in the form of home cooking by the sweetest girl in the world, but we fully expect that part later.) We know you are capable “Bob” and here is our heartiest wish for a great, grand and glorious success. EDMUND TAYLOR Waco Chemical Engineering Age 22 ; Captain, Adjutant Battery A ; Second Lieutenant Battery A 1919 ; First Sergeant Co. H ; Second Lieutenant Field Artillery U. S. A. ; Co. I 1917-T8; Co. I 2nd Fish 1916- ’17 ; President Waco Club 2 years; Vice-President, Chairman Program Committee Chemical Club 1919-’20. “RED” “Red” came to A. M. from the city of Wacco and believes in ad¬ vertising Waco at A. M. and A. M. at Waco. He is a volcano of energy and whenever he starts anything he sees that it is finished. As a chemical engineer “Red” has been famous ever since his noted speech on “How a man froze to death in boiling water. Ed has made a very enviable military rec¬ od since his arrival at A. M. in 1918. He was recommended for the Officers Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, 111. He won his commission and was stationed at Camps Taylor and Knox. After the armistice was signel “Red” resigned from his commission and re-entered A. M. He has a ' so had the honor of being a commissioned of¬ ficer while a Junior. “Red” is an ardent supporter of A. M. and a true son. We predict for him an even more successful future than his successful past. Page One Hundred Tnxenty-one HILTON O. VON ROSENBERG Hallettsville Veterinary Medicine Atfe 22 ; First Lieutenant Co. F; First Sergeant 9th Go ; Sergeant Co. E; Corporal Co. E 2nd Regi¬ ment; Fish Co. I; Ross Volunteer T8-’19 ; Ross Volunteer T9-’20: ’19-’20. Vice-President Lavaca Club ’18-’19 ; Vice-President Texas Vet- erinary Club T8-T9 ; Keble Club ’15- T6 and ’16-’17 : Campused Club ’16-T7. “VON” ' “PUDDLE” Von” came to us in the good old days of ’15. H«is length of stay here is only exceeded by his popu¬ larity. “Von” is equally at home in society or carving up our do¬ mestic animals. If he does not make good as a veterinarian, no one else will. “Von” is a sportsman, a gentleman and a scholar. His only weakness is a craving for “Zumo.” This is explained by his training as a Fish in old “I” Co., in the days when Zumo, hair tonic, and other substitutes were un¬ known. His friends are numerous and when the time comes for him to leave, we will regret the loss of one of our best all around good fellows. Von, we wish you good luck. BREWER F. WITMER Mercedes Electrical Engineering Age 21 ; First Lieutenant Co. A Signal Corps ’20 ; Sergeant Co. A Signal Corps ; Co. I ’19 ; Corporal Co. A 1st ’18 ; Fish Co. A 1st ’17 ; President Rio Grande Valley Club ’19-’20 ; Student Member American Association of Engineers. RUNT” “Runt,” for Mouse), as he is known by all on the campus, hails fom the sleepy town of Mercedes on the silvery Rio Grande. Though Runt is not a native Texan, being as it were from Philadelphia, he is by no mean a Quaker, and can string his line as ably as the rest. Runt’s fish days were spent dn Good¬ win Hall, and how Runt sustained these days when fish were slimes is still a mystery. However, sustain them he has, and though diminu¬ tive in size he has risen to the rank of first “Looie” in the Signal Corps, and as a solver of the mysteries of wireless telegraphy and transient phenomena, the Signal Corps has yet to produce one who can ap¬ proach him. Runt has many friends on the campus due to his cheery smile and willing ways, and all we can say is “Runt,” you ai’e one more man, and success is sure to follow in your footsteps wherever you may chance to roam.” I I nJ:-. Page One Hundred Txventy-t ivo 1 l wte JLw— ALBERT ADKISSON Age 23 ; Private Co. I 1915-16 ; Corporal Co. F 1916-17 ; Battalion Sergeant Major 1917 ; U. S. Army 1918; Longhorn Staff; Ross Vol¬ unteer. “STSTAP SHOT BILL” Snap is a photographer by prac¬ tice, a civil engineer by studious effort and a lawyer by instinct. Guided by his cameras and pos- sessd with an extreme admiration for pretty girls, this little boy has made a reputation during his stay at college. He came to us from Denton, the town of pretty girls, and he never passes up an oppor¬ tunity to point out the mistake made in not putting the A. and M. College near to C. I. A. Snap has an invaluable power of making friends and he has certainly made his share here. His hobby is Cadil¬ lac automobiles and Fords and in a few years we hope to see him the proud possessor of a Cadillac, a C. I. A. graduate and a home in Dal¬ las. SCOTT ALEXANDER DENTON Animal Husbandry Age 21 ; Fish F 1st; Private 1st; Sergeant Co. H; “Casual” T foot¬ ball ’17, ’18, ’19. Captain football team T8. T Track ’19 ; Chairman Floor Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’19 ; Chairman Reception Com¬ mittee Thanksgiving Hop ’19 ; Chairman Program Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’20 ; Second Lieuten¬ ant Ross Volunteer’s; President T Club ; President Denton County Club ’20 ; Junior Banquet Committee ’19 ; Athletic Council ’18-’19, ' 19-’20 ; President War-Hoop Club ’19-’20. “SCOTTY “ALEX” Scott isn’t a ladies man altho’ he could be; but he is a man’s man. The number of friends he has made .in A. and M. College has been limi¬ ted only by the enrollment. Scott commands the friendship, respect and loyalty of every man in the student body. As an exponent of “Parlor Bolshevism” Scott heads the list. As an orator he is without peer—he can orate on any subject from lip rouge to economics. As a danger he is a pretty good pool shai k. As a football player he ranks as All-Southwestern end. Scott has a personality that makes friends and ability that will earn succecss jn whatever profession he may follow. Alexander, we all wish you the best of luck! II Q) Page One Hundred Twenty-three CESAR AGU.STIN CASTILLO Mexico City, Mexico Agricultural Chemistry Arc 21 ; Private ’16-’17 ; Co. G2d ; Private ’17-’18 Co. F 1st; Px-ivate ’ 18-’ 19 Co. D; Casual Co. ’19-’20 ; Casual Co. Veteran of lost cause ; Vice-President Latin American Club; Wanderer’s Club; Chemical Society. “CASTI” Here is a hard worker, conscien¬ tious, steady and dependable. He has made many friends at this col¬ lege who will regx-et to see him leave this country in May when he returns to Mexico City, his home. Casti is probable the most widely travelled student in this college and can speak most any language, even “dog latin.” This big-natured boy is going to make a success in life because he has unusual ability coupled with lots of energy and de¬ termination to make good. No doubt he will show Cai’i ' anza and his gang how to rule the counti-y. THOMAS A. CHEEVES, JR. Marlin, Texas Agriculture Age 20 ; Fish Co. E; Corporal Co. E; Sergeant Co. F; Second Lieu¬ tenant Co. H ; Civilian Student ’19- ’20 ; Seci’etary-Ti-easurer Sophomore Class ; Historian Senior Class; Edi- tor-in-Chief Battalion ; First Lieu¬ tenant Ross Volunteei ' ’s ' 19-’20; Decoration Committee Ross Volun¬ teers Hop ’18-’19 ; Floor Committee Final Ball ’19 ; Pi ogram Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’19-’20; Chair¬ man Arrangement Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’19-’20 ; Conscien¬ tious Objector; President Falls County Club. “Tom” “Edison” “Tommie” blew in upon A. and M. more like the proverbial lamb than the lion. Not only does the class of ’20 hold him high in their admira¬ tion and i-espect, but his qualities are known to the entire school and it is universally the opinion that no bettex - man ever trod the campus than Cheeves. He is one of those strong men with the courage of his con¬ victions and his convictions are usu¬ ally right. He is that sort a man all through. This is Tom from the viewpoint of those who know him— may the best be yours, Tommie, it is youx- just deserts. And our heartiest bon jours go with it. ulllmi m m m nh i n I rTTT Page One Hundred Twenty-four CHARLES MASON COLE Age 22 ; Senior Casual ; Private Co. C ’18-’19; Private Co. K ’17-’18 ; Brogos County Club ; Textile Seven¬ ty ; Ross Volunteer ’18. “COLEY” Hailing as a Sophomore Fish from Georgia Tech, originally from Bryan, the city on the hill, Coley drifted in along in September ’17. Military speaking Chas. wasn’t, hence be chose the Gold-brick apart¬ ments this year and we all feel sure he has proven his rights to live with the sons of rest. As a T. E. he has learne d how to make the ole cloth which no doubt will put him in quite a financial position should the H. C. C. (High cost of clothes) increase. By any kind of mathe¬ matical means that one might use to size old Coley up we who know him best can feel confident that his average will be at the top. All the best luck that can be wished to any¬ one we wish it to him and—some other person whom he will tell you about. GREEN ADKINS DAVIDSON CALDWELL Textile Engineering. Age 21 ; Casual ’19-’20 ;Sergeant Co. E ’19 ; Sergeant Co. K ’17 ; Corporal F 2nd, ’16-’17 ; Fish C. I ’15-’16 ; Air Servicec U. S. A. ’18-’19 ; Cald¬ well Club ; Campus Club ; Secretary Treasurer T. E. Society ; Ross Vol¬ unteer. “TAPIE” “JOE TAPIE” Back in the dark ages when Fish laid low in I Co. there came to us one said fellow from Caldwell. May¬ be we won’t know much about the place, it’s location or population but we all know Tapie. And if he is a sample of the population it must be a fine sort of town. For we all have learned to like -him as a true A. M. man, as a friend that we can trust. Tapie doesn’t say much about his past and back of it all we feel like there is something hidden, prob¬ ably about a girl. But far be it from him to tell anything. And when the day comes for us to part there will be one little fellow we’ll miss, one whom anyone who is lucky enough to get will be proud to have, and that man is Tapie-Joe Davidson. All our faith is in you old man. Page One Hundred Twenty-five WILLIAM W. DERRICK Arc 28; “Conscientious Objector;” Sergeant Co. K ; Private Co. A 2nd ; Fish Co. L; A. E. F. ’18-’19 ; Junior Stock Judging Team ’18 ; Ross Vol¬ unteer ; President Saddle and Sir¬ loin Club ; International Stock Judg¬ ing Team ' 19. “BILL” “WOP” “Wop” came to us in the stormy days in the last year of the “reign of terror” from that blissful spot called Thorp Spring. The sulphur water of his native habitat rounded out a perfect physical and mental genius and this together with his love of nature made him an expert live stock judge. He is a student soldier, friend and a true southern gentleman. His work at this school and with the army abroad is an emblem of his ability. His friend¬ ship is inestimable when you speak in terms of college life for the name of “Wop” appears in all places of prominence in this neck of the woods. Now “Wop” to say good-bye makes our hearts sad but we shall wait eagerly to see you claim the success that is yours. GEO. L. DICKEY Grapeland, Texas Agricultural Education Kirbyville High School ; Sam Hous¬ ton Normal Institute ’16 ; Y. M. C. A. “GEORGE” George is a new-comer and it was only after roaming around over the U. S. A. that he decided old A. and M. was the right place to be his real Alma Mater. He is a charac¬ teristic product of S. H. N. I. and is noted for his industrious habits and high scholastic standing. His by-products are thoughts of and let¬ ters to his co-ed. friend (?) George is especially interested in coeduca¬ tion and specialized in Agricultural Education. The confidence he en¬ joys is as wide as the circle of friends that his broad smiles and winning ways have made. In him we have a gentleman in the true sense of the word, a true friend, and a real man that possesses the ele¬ ments of success. It Is entirely rea¬ sonable to predict that George will become a genius in the realm of Agricultural Education. 1 I Hill 11ILI llll 111 ( 11 iTTTT Page One Hundred Twenty-six ; -T MARTIN J. FAHEY, JR., (Agronomy) Navasota, Texas Age 25 ; Civilian Student ’19-’20; Sergeant Co. E 2nd, Regiment ’16- T7 ; Corpoi’al Co. I ’15-’ ' 16 ; Private Co. I ’15-’16 ; Private Co. I T4-’15 ; Navasota Club. “DUTCH” Dutch is a product direct from the Navasota High Shool. He land¬ ed in our midst in the fall of 1914, and immediately took up his studies for the preparation as an Efficient Farmer. Although Dutch’s hair is red his disposition is not by any degree symbolical of the red headed degree of old. He left A. and M. in 1917, and .in the place of the cadet cross guns and company letter he adopted the bronze circular plate with a U. S. stamped on it. Dutch traveled with the Army thru France and the Rheinland. When the bugle notes from the corner of Ross Hall sounded “Assembly” he was back for the term of 1919-1920, and im¬ mediately listed himself with the A. and M. “Conscientious Objectors,” in which organization he completed his former day ambitions as a A. and M. student. 7 BRICE HAROLD FRAZIER Brownsville, Texas Landscape Art Age 22 ; Member of Casual Co. ’20 ; Regimental Sergeant Major ’19 ; Corporal Co. M ‘18 ; Fish Co. H 2nd. ’17 ; Member Rio Grande Valley Club ’17 ; Member Rio Grande Club ’20; Distinguished Student ’19 ; News Editor Battalion ’20. “HACK” We don’t know how he acquired the nickname, unless because he is always “hacking” something. He has “hacked” his way through four years of “Bug,” and well has he done so, for failing a course is an unheard of thing with him. His efficiency is practically one hundred percent, for he gets the desired re¬ sults with the least amount of ef¬ fort. As a Landscape Artist he is a speed demon, he can plan a coun¬ try estate locating every detail even to the bricks in the walks in less time than it takes to tell it. Al¬ though we predict his success at raising oranges and grapefruit in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, he missed his calling and fame by not being an architect. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven W. H. HALL “SQUARE HEAD” It is indeed a cause of universal sorrow that this worthy scholar and character could not stay with us for the entire year. It is easy to ap ¬ preciate a thing after it as gone, but that is always too late. Hall has earned a reputation of solidity and reliability of judgment seldom attained. His ready tongue has al¬ ways risen to clear up matters which have set most brains in a whirl. In all meetings of import¬ ance his presence has been always desix ed. Frivolity and the follies of the world have not swerved him a pax-tide. For this x-eason, it is with the greatest confidence tlxat we ex¬ pect him to slowly pound his way to the top of success. Some day the Mechanical Engineering Depart¬ ment will pi’oudly point him out as one of her most illustrious sons. 11QSO MARK ANTHONY HAMILTON Tyler, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 25 ; Fish Co. E ’14-’15 ; Sopho¬ more Co. L ' 15-’16 ; Sergeant Co. G 1st. Regiment ’16-’17 ; Casual Com¬ pany ’19-’20 ; Second Lieutenant Air Service ’18-’19 ; Pilot Aero Mail Ser¬ vice Chicago to Cleveland ' 19; East Texas Club ; Oklahoma Club ; Chem- iccal Club ; Ross Volunteer. “FUZZY” ”M. A.” “Fuzzy” came to this institution of learning in “ye good ole days” of ’14 fi ' om the city of Tyler. He can tell many weird and wild tales of the trials and tribulations of his fish life. He is a student of great ability as is shown by his high standing in class wox-k. “M. A.” like many other men was willing to sacrifice an education for the pro¬ tection of his country. He entered the air service and was soon com¬ missioned a lieutenant and his abil¬ ity as a flier soon enabled him to become an instructor. When dis¬ charged he entered the Aero Mail Sex-vice and resigned this in order to complete his education. “Fuzzy” is a firm believer in the art of heart crushing and many fair damsels have fallen under his strong person¬ ality. “M. A.” is an excellent stu¬ dent and a considerate gentleman and with these qualities we know success is his. tiiiiiiiin i mi mm mi i; i in 1 111 11 U11 nil lift 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight K ’’15; Ross Volunteer Veteran’s We are sorry that Joe’s time with us is limited, due to his desire to return to east Texas and cultivate a few acres of Penola County Soil, Joe entered the “Bug” course in 1914, but because the commandent refused him a permit to go home he withdrew and reentered in 1916. in the kinder fields of Veterinary Medicine. His greatest ambition is to be agreeable, and the success which he has attained is shown by his multitude of friends. His per¬ sonality and gentleman conduct at all times are the outstanding fea¬ tures of this man. He is a man who ,is hard to know and easy to love. Your class mates bid you adios with the best wishes for your continual success. HENRY F. JONAS, JR Houston Agronomy Age 22 ; Fish ’14 ; Ross Volunteer ’16; First Lieutenant Ross Volun¬ teers ’19 ; Captain Track’ 18 and ' 19. “HUNGRY” Hungry first came to us in ’14. His first choice was Civil Engineer¬ ing an for three years did he pose as a desciple of General Love. However, he finally realized that he had mjssed his calling and is now leaving as an agriculturist. He was always a faithful dodger of military and it was to relieve his mental unrest that the civilian company was organized. Hungry claims not to be a ladies man but put an orchestra on a waxed floor and he is sure to be present with a fair damsel on his arm. He has always taken much interest dn athletics and has the distinction of being captain of the track team for two years. During his stay he has made many friends among the faculty as well as the students. We know that success is his and we send him forth with utmost con¬ fidence that his future attainments will adorn the walls of the hall of fame. © 2,0 - JlKGbs r I ' - Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Agronomy Age 24 ; Non-military ’19-’20 ; Stu¬ dent Welfare Committee ’19-’20 ; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’19 ; Corps Sergeant Major ’16- ’17 ; Student Assistant Manager Football ’16; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’16 ; Corporal Co. H ’15-’16; Business Manager Sophomore Battalion ’16 ; Fish Co. H -14-’15 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Secretary-Treasurer Fresh¬ man Class ’14-’15: Ross Volunteer. “BUCK” Hartwell or Buck,” lit matters not what one calls him, is the same old boy. “Buck is another real American; for, having heard his country’s call, he heeded and be¬ fore the end of his Junior year entered Uncle Sams Infantry as a Captain. We know we are right in admiring him ; for after twenty odd months of labor in the Army, Uncle Sam is still willing to ac¬ knowledge his worth. In black and white his discharge states “services honorable and faithful.” He is strong in society, but he has so many good qualities, the bad are hidden. In him one finds the spirit of the real Southern Gentle¬ man. “Buck,” we are glad to have known and to have been associated with you. Agronomy Age 23 ; Casual ’20 ; First Lieuten¬ ant Co. A ’19 ; Sergeant Co. C; Priviate Co. D 2nd ' 18 ; Fish Co. E ; Vice-President Fort Worth Club ; Ross Volunteer. “BOB” Bob came to A. M. years ago and due to a certain reticence he did not become famous until he was made a sergeant in Co. C. Since that time, however, he has scaled the ladder of success at A. M. A host of friends and no enemies, a successful student and a first- class man with an always cheerful smile; these are the things’ we boast for Bob—for he is not the kind to tell these things. His greatest fault is that he writes with his feet, but SHE is either able to read it or else knows what he wishes to say for Bob seems to be progressing. Our best wishes for a happy and successful life go out from school with Bob, and may no misfortune ever betide him. l ill mu 11111 m i Page One Hundred Thirty MANUEL DE LEON ORTEGA B.S. University of Mexico Granada, Spain Civil Engineering Age 23 ; Civilian Student; Junior Private Co. F 1st; Sophomore F 1st; Fish Co. F 1st; Sergeant at Arms Civil Engineer Society ; New¬ man Club; Houston Club; Pan American Club; Wanderers’ Club. “MANUEL” “LEON” Leon wandered in from the wilds of Mexico. He is our wondering encyclopaedia of “The Sons of Rest.” Known the world over for his knowledge of evolution. Civil Engineering and Heart smashing. When he came to A. M. he knew no English. French, Spanish, Rus¬ sian and Chinese being his favorite languages. The girls tought him to talk. He is an inmate of Chateau de Milner, the home of the “Lost Battalion.” Although Leon has studied in Spain, Mexico and South America. He feels that two more years of study in Europe will be beneficial. So long, old boy, we wish you the best of luck. L. R. MANNING Calvert, Texas Age 24 ; Fish Co. K; Sophomore Co. K; Junior C 2nd ’17-’19; Ser¬ geant Co. G 360th U. S. Infantry A. E. F. ; A. O. Senior; Civilian Student Alias Conscientious Ob¬ jector. “RIGSBY” Rigsby is “all wool and a yard wide” and he is “dyed in the yarn,” “wrap and filling.” He is true blue and a “fast color.” There is no “shoddy” about him and he has never failed to pass the “acid test” of loyalty to friends and to the A. M. College. He is a disciple of Prof. Bagley and sees a great future for the fleecy staple. Rigsby is one of the Eighteeners who pre¬ ferred Uncle Sams free excursion to the Rhineland to stayinig at home and getting his degree. He is a member of the Royal Order of Conscientious Objectors whose rendezvous is in and about Milner Hall. He believes that excessive study and worry are the two greatest factors in cutting short man’s sojourn on earth and he proposes to live his full allotment of time. TWi ' .p iinimiiii IV F Page One Hundred Thirty-one C. E. MARTIN Bryan, Texas Senior Animal Husbandry Age 23; Fish Co. C; Corporal Co. C; Sergeant Co. A 1st Regiment: Second Lieutenant 337th Infantry U. S. A. ; Senior Civilian Student; Ross Volunteer. “BOOTS” One may say for a person, he is brave, he is courageous, he is a real man and all that, but it is often “hot air.” In Mr. Boots one finds the real man and it can be proven. When our country seemed in danger of a foreign foe, this man, then a Junior, dropped out of college and offered his services to “Old Glory.” Then on the bloody fields of France as a Second Lieutenant, we see “Boots” leading that happy but weary, and war¬ worn platoon on as only a real man could do. Boots has already made a name for himself. What more could a kind world ask that has always proven himself loyal and faithful to duty and to friends ? Classmates we should feel honored among men that this man is a mem¬ ber of our band. _ rn ' XT V Page One Hundred T iirty-faio Til came to us from the Sam Houston Normal Institute, and he has shown what a youngster can do—it was his last birthday that he reached the proper age to ex¬ ecute the night of franchise. Judg¬ ing from the size and frequency of the meetings of the “bull pens” in his room, he has made a host of friends since coming to the A. M. Til is very industrious and agree¬ able, and bids fair to become one of the leaders among the agricultural workers of the state. Along with his school work, he is rapidly de¬ veloping into one of the most per¬ sistent and consistent letter writers of the age. His specialties are “Fish” Chemistry, Economics and Blondes. In his day dreams, ap¬ pear visions of a cozy fireside and a semi-circle of blondettes. In this respect he is a “mei’e man.” D. S. MOORE Lampasas Horticulture Fish Co. D ’14-’15 ; Corporal Co. D ’15-’16 ; Sergeant Co. D 1st ' 16- ' 17 ; Captain Co. A 2nd ’17 ; Junior Toast Master ’17 ; Yell Leader ’17- ’18; Most Popular Man ’17-’18 : Ross Volunteer ' 16, ’17, ’18 ; First Lieutenant Infantry I. R. C. U. S. A. Camp Lee, Va. .‘DUD” “WRINKLES” “Wrinkles” came to A. M. with the class of ’18 but returned after the war to receive his degree with the class of ’20. His record here is an enviable one. He has stood on his own merits and has thereby gained general recognition of his exceptional ability. Success in each of the many branches of college en¬ deavor has been accorded him here. One of the most popular, the friend¬ ship of all his fellows, a happy con¬ clusion to a course of study,—these are the things which measure suc¬ cess here and “Wrinkles” excels in them all. To prophesy success for this man is an easy way to build oneself a reputation for acumen. None of us want to say goodbye to “Wrinkles” and we want him to return to A. M. frequently to infuse his indomitable and cheerful spirit into future generations of A. M. students. F. A. MURRAY Rotterdam, Holland Veterinary Medicine Member Texas Veterinary Club; Wanderers Club; Soccer Football ’17-’18; Casual since 1915. “FRITS” Frits came to us from the land of the dykes and windmills. In the fall of 1915 he invaded our campus upon a fiery charger in much the same manner as the Knights of Old invaded the citadel of the enemy. He threw down his gauntlet to the Faculty of the Col¬ lege and the coveted prize of the contest was the D. V. M. degree. Since that Frits’ desire to relieve the sufferings of his equine and bovine friends has caused him to become a disciple of Dr. Mark Francis. Of course, this romance would be incomplete without a girl and when we asked him about the fair one whose picture adorns his desk, he only blushed even to where the roots of his chair used to be and then we knew we had the GIRL for the story. Page One Hundred Thirty-three JOHN THOMAS LAMAR MCNEW Mineral Wells, Texas Civil Engineering Age 25; Casual Co. ; Second Lieu¬ tenant Engineers U. S. A. ; Ross Volunteer; Sergeant Co. F 2nd; Sophomore Fish Co. M; Civil En¬ gineer Society; Civil Engineer Sum¬ mer Practice H. R. ; Milner Hall Rat; Anti-R. O. T. C.; “T” in Track ’17. “CUEBALL” “MAC NUTT” This ardent user of the transit was never known to be satisfied, or at least would never admit at. Forsaking the University of Texas because he could not rectify it, “Mac” came to A. M. and made good at once. In spite of his per¬ sistent “griping” at things as they are, “Mac” is one of the best liked members of his class, and to know him is to like him. His popularity is best seen by the number of nick¬ names he has accumulated. “Mac” answered the call of Uncle Sam in the fall of 1917 where his efforts were soon rewarded with a com¬ mission in the Engineering Corps. During “Mac’s” ten months in France he was detailed on various road jobs and at one time got sweet revenge on the Kaiser by over¬ seeing 1400 of his subjects on road construction. Cool-headed, sincere and a thorough good fellow “Mac” can’t help but make good wherever he goes. ARCHIE JEROME NEYLAND Goliad Animal Husbandry Age 21 ; Gunnery Sergeant U. S. Maxines ’18; Fish Co. F; Sergeant Co. H ; Distinguished Student ’17- ’18 ; Floor Committee Ross Volun¬ teer ’19 ; Reception Committee Thanksgiving Hop ' 19 ; Executive Committee Junior Banquet ’19; Pi’pgram Committee Ross Volunteer Hop ’20 ; Advertising Manager Live¬ stock Novelty Show ' 19 ; Newman Club ’17-’19 ; Southwest Texas Club ’18-’19 ; San Antonio Club ’17-’19 ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ’19-’20 ; Ross Volunteer; Casual Company ’19-’20. “ARCH” “ARCHIBALD” Archie Neyland, whose chief claim to fame is that he calls ' Goliad his home, is one of the few brilliant men in the class. As a daredevil motorcyclist Archie is again supreme. He is also an enemy of Rudyard Kipling due, of course, to Rudyard’s “Ladies.” Nevei ' theless, Archie un¬ derstands society in every sense of the word and it takes only a fleeting notice on his part to give many a lovely heai t the “shimmies.” Archie owns a x-ai’e and wonderful person¬ ality that is equally pleasing to both men and women. We trust and predict that A. J. will be one of our most prosperous and prominent alumni. Page One Hundred Thirty-four DONALD V. SHUHART “DON” Those who have been acquainted with Donald V. Shuhart know him to be a square, clean student. He entered College in the fall of 1914 and in the spring won his letter in track and also a competitive drill medal. He was a corporal in his sophomore year and was made Color Sergeant for ’16-’17 but accepted the position as “Professor” in the high school of Mission, Texas where he made many friends. On his re¬ turn to College in 1917 he was made a first sergeant but he left again at Christmas to go to war. He was commissioned and served with the 36th Division in France. After the armistice he attended the French National School of Horticulture and later the Bellevue Art School at Paris. He returned to College in the fall of 1919 to complete his long race to a degree and all who know him wish him great success. DAVID L. STEVENS Mexia, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22 ; Fish Co. B ’15-T6 ; Cor¬ poral Co. B ’16-’17 ; First Sergeant Co. B T7-’18; Second Lieutenant U. S. Army; Civilian Student ’19- ’20 ; Ross Volunteer Junior Stock Judging Team ; International Stock Judging Team “STEVE” Steve started his career of higher learning at the North Texas State Normal College, but due to his de¬ sire to make a mark in the Animal Husbandry World he caught the bait of A. M. and was pulled in as a Fish in 1915. He promoted his Animal Husbandry talent until he received a place on the 1919 Inter¬ national Stock Judging Team. How¬ ever, his A. M. days were not uninterrupted. He entered Uncle Sams service and received a com¬ mission of a Second Lieutenant. Although he did not go to “Sunny France” he served as an instructor in the S. A. T. C., and on the Em¬ barkation Staff in this country. Then, too, he finally became a “Con¬ scientious Objector” and was sen¬ tenced to complete his A. M. career in Milner Hall. tinlHlIilT tiHl Hh li 1 1 111 tin 111 1 M i m i m Page One Hundred Thirty-five CAROL C. TODD Civil Engineering Age 20 ; Chairman Decoration Com¬ mittee Final Ball ’19 ; Chairman Floor Committee Thanksgiving Hop ’20; Ross Volunteer; President Civil Engineering Society ’20 ; Com¬ pany Football ’16-’17 ; Second Lieu¬ tenant C. A. R. C. “OX” or “TODDIE TODD” One Carol C. Todd, alias Ox or Toddie, was an unknown quantity when he entered A. M. and today he has as many real friends as any man in college. Ox knows how to get things done. He was chosen to head the Civil Engineering So¬ ciety and, as President, developed into quite an orator. As a protege Cue Ball he will share engineering honors with the well-known Waddell and McNew. Three times a day Toddie longs for the time when he can share a well-cooked meal in a little home with etc., etc. If Di¬ ogenes (or some girl) still has out the sign, “Wanted a man,” a real one can be found in Carol C. Todd, Jr. THOMAS F. WIESEN Fort Woi’th, Texas Horticulture Age 27 ; Fish Co. D 1st ’15-’16 ; Sophomore ’16-’17 ; Corporal Co. D 1st; Junior ’17-’18 ; Keble Club; S. A. A. ; Fort Worth Club ; Signal Corps U. S. Army Nov., 1917 to Dec., 1918 ; Re-entered College Jan., 19H9; Fort Worth Club; Horticul tural Society. “TOM” “DOC” “POP” Tom hails from the Panther City. He has a horrible contempt for beakers, test tubes, acids and bases, but that was largely due to the pedagogy of the illustrious ?—? “Pud” Gordon. By profession he is a Horticulturist and a few years hence may expect to hear of him as the “Pecan King” of North Texas. He tells us that he is a confirmed woman hater but indications are that he is everything but that. Tom is an idealist and looks forward to the time when this old world will be on par with Moors Utopia. Once he starts a thing he sees it through. The guarantee of a man, a student, and a true friend. With these few lines, negligible of your true worth your friends wish you success and the best things of life as you leave these halls. Page One Hundred T iirty-six FRED W. WESTCOURT Moulton, Texas Senior Horticulture Age 23 ; Fish Co. F ’14-’15 ; Cor¬ poral Co. B 2nd ’15-’16 ; Sergeant Co. B 2nd ’16-’17 ; S’. A. A. ; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Horticultural So¬ ciety ’16-’17 ; Lavaca County Cl ' ub; U. S. Army May, 1917 to July, 1919 ; Clerk A. M. College Post American Legion ; President Lavaca County Club; President Horticul¬ tural Society. “BILL’ “WESTIE” Westie returned to College in September, 1919 after an absence of two years in the army as a First Lieutenant in the 36th Division, with which his fighting qualities were recognized by the French Gov¬ ernment by the presentation of the Croix De Guerre. The same quali¬ ties of fight predominate in his studies as his grades testify. A quiet, unassuming, smiling man quick to make a decision, and once made, the courage of his convictions is absolute. EUGENE STANLEY WILSON Denton, Texas Chemical Engineering Age 22 ; Entered 1915 ; Private Co. F ’15-’16 ; Private Co. F 1st ’16-’17 ; Sergeant Co. H ’17-’18 ; President Freshman Class ’15-’16 ; Student Council ’15-’16 ; V irsity Baseball Squad ’16-’18 ; Foo J aall ’15, ’16, ’17. ’19 ; Member of Southwesten Foot¬ ball Championship Team T7-’19; Captain Elect r ' ootball ’18 ; Captain Football ’19 ; Elected Member Ath¬ letic Council ’18 ; Pi’esident Denton’ County Club ’17 ; Campus Club ’16- ’17; Chemical Club ’15-’19; Ross Volunteer. “HOODROW’ “GENE” Woodrow, our popular football captain, came to A. M. from Denton, home of C. I. A. His popularity started when he was elected President of his Freshman class, and reached its zenith when he was elected Captain of the 1918 Football team, which honor he gave up in order to give his services to Uncle Sam. Besides this he is a man who is every inch a man, and whose friendship cannot be duplicated, Woodrow has a heart as big as himself, that is the property of all his friends,—and he hasn’t an enemy in the world. A gentle¬ man, a true friend, and a man,— the qualities that insure success. iQSO Page One Hundred Tfiirty-seven JAMES VERNON WILSON Fioi ' ence, Texas Animal Husbandry Age 22; 6th Regiment U. S. Ma¬ rines ’18-’19 ; Fish Co. E; Sopho¬ more Co. E 1st; Junior Sergeant Co. E 1st ; Chairman Arrangement Committee Junior Banquet ’17 ; Capital City Club ’15-’20; Glee Club ’16-’20; Ross Volunteer; Ca¬ sual Co. ’19-’20. “PINKY” This ex-Marine ought to make a good politician for he is still a good mixer although his talents have suffered somewhat on account of Prohibition. And he has a line that will entertain any crowd from pink tea lounge cooties to a bunch of cow punchers. Pinkey’s favorite pastime is supplying mi¬ nors in the best quartette on the campus. He is not only supreme in the above lines but in his academic work he ranks with the best. Pinkey’s wildest idea is to have a million-acre ranch in South Ameri¬ ca stocked with pure-bred Herefords. Personally, we believe sincerely that Wilson will eventually accomplish this unusual feat and make it a big success. We have the utmost confidence that Wilson will do a Man’s part in all progressive effort directed for the benefit of this State and Nation. =n ENRIQUE C. ZEGARRA Lima, Peru, South America Agronomy Age 23; Civilian Co. ’19-’20 ; Ser¬ geant Co. L ’18-’19 ; Corporal Co. G 2nd ’16-’17 ; Houston Club ’16- ’17 ; Captain Association Football Team ’17-’18 ; President Pan-Ameri¬ can Society ’17-’18 ; President Pan- American Club ’17-’18, ’19-’20 ; Vice- President Wanderers Club ’18-’19 ; President Wanderers Club ’19-’20 ; Ross Volunteer ’19-’20. “HENRY” “ZEGY” “Henry” came to Texas from one of the South American republic, Peru, and had he been a native American he could have been no better man. Nuflf sed. He is a man in every sense of the word and has won for himself the ad¬ miration and respect of every stu¬ dent and prof. There is none moi e popular in this school of popular men and it is almost an injustice for one man to have such an ac¬ cumulation of admirable character¬ istics. “Zegy” always wears a smile and his perpetual good humor and optimism have made him a valuable asset to old A. M. “Henx y,” we wish you the vex’y greatest successes that may come to a man—and what is mox e, we firm¬ ly believe that you desexwe them. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight SLOINLOIg asKrwm ■d Utatorg nf % OHaaa nf 1920 HE word “history” is used here apparently because of the lack of a better word, tho “synopsis” or “resume” would probably justify the purpose of the following attempt at a compilation of the events, trials and tribulations and otherwise which the class of 1920 experi¬ enced during their four years of college life. The dominant thought in our minds as we look back is well expressed in the word “change” because Ave have witnessed a transformation the like of which is hoped will never occur again. We can only surmise as to the possibilities of a happier time at this institution because war virtually made most of our history for us. 1916- 17. Fresh from high school we came with our high school records in our minds, pins on our clothes, rings on our anatomy and a brain full of “I” and “me,” And here was witnessed our first charge—to a realization that we were not so much after all. The strangeness of our new surroundings coupled with the surprising attitude of upper-clast men toward us, brought a longing for a new climate but of course such was not to be. Freshmen were ineligible for the vasitry, but they proved good sparring partners everywhere and the strength of this class gradually came to be realized. The R. 0. T. C. was organ¬ ized about Christmas of 1916, and from then on, the real significance of Avar was brought before us. Next, the Rice OavI incident, filled us AAdth excitement and pep because it Avas a real experience to some of us that were sent into the bottoms of the Navasot on a A dld attempt to stop the invaders—especially after the cold spell caught us without most of our clothes. The Declaration of War by the U. S. cast a gloom OA r er the latter days of our stay, as the present Senior class AA ere forced to leave for training camp without any form of gradu¬ ating exercises. The charge had come in us hoAA ever and Ave left in June a Aviser and more learned bunch of-Sophomores, because invasions of the future had already captured our soul. 1917- 18. Approximately one-third of the class returned the folloAving year to carry out certain fundamental principles of “fish” training that Ave had preAdously received instruction in, and Avho knoAvs Avhat Avould haA r e become of the class of ’21 had there been more. In football Ave achieved the emdable record of piling up 270 points to our opponents and Avith it a state and southwest chanfpion title. The remainder of the year Avas uneventful except for the fact that again a senior class A r as taken from us and AA r e were again deprived of the privilege of witnessing a commencement. An R. 0. T. C. camp was held during the month of June of 1918 Avhich Avas attended by the majority of our class. A certain per cent of the more effi¬ cient remained for more instruction and as a result Avere commissioned 2nd lieutenants. As a whole the year Avas characterized by feA r changes other than those mentioned and yet the old A. M. as avc had knoAvn it the pre¬ vious year Avas gradually being replaced. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ? ' r Tjtf 5 Xr r ' i- y a Bam si ry jB x M9n I-iOKaMl 1918—19. From Sept. 15—Dec. 20. inclusive is well called the darkest period in the history of the school. In fact there was no school but instead College Station had been converted into an army post. The number of men not con¬ nected with the institution had been increased from two companies to twen¬ ty-five hundred. This coupled with the largest enrollment in the history of the school swelled the total to 5000 men. The future was at times very gloomy. Few of the class of ’20 returned on account of previous enlistment and those that did were soon sent to Camp MacArthur at Waco and placed in the Officers Training Camp. The only thing that saved A. M. as well as many other things was the signing of the armistice on Nov. 11, 1918. With it came the dissolution of the S. A. T. C. and the discharge of all connected with same. The period of reconstruction began on Jan. 2, 1919. The majority of the class of the year previous returned and brought with them a new spirit to get the school on its feet and rebnild the old spirit and activity. The old gray uniform had been discarded and in its place the arm uniform was now be¬ ing worn. E. M. Longcope, one of the many returned 2nd lieutenants, and basket ball captain was elected president of the class and immediately plans were layed for a banquet sometime during the year. The Junior banquet was held in April and toastmaster McQuillen was successfully conducted into the mess hall by a brilliant plan. Between terms the corps was organized and all men not in the R. O. T. C. were classed as non-military students and allowed to wear “cits.” Artillery and Signal Corps Units of the R. O. T. C. were also organized. Many of the Junior class were called on to act in the capacity of commissioned officers and this they did exceedingly well. School was out on June 21, though all of the R. O. T. C. members of the class had departed two weeks previous for Camp Zachary Taylor, where a six weeks course was being offered. Graduation exercises were held for the first time since 1916. a 1919—20. Seniors—the ela:s of ’20 returned to complete their courses and put into operation certain principles and prove-to the authorities that the confidence and trust that had been reposed in them was fully justified. E. E. McQuillen, Lt. Col. of the Cadet corps and captain of the basket ball team was selected to fill one of the most honorable positions that can be accorded a college man, and as a president was certain to stand for those fundamentals char¬ acteristic of the spirit of the class. Not since 1916 have things assumed a smoother aspect or a better spirit shown and the harmony with which the new civilian commandants and class worked was remarkable. Me have realized the success that can be attained by a progressive spirit and feel that though we may have proven lacking in certain respects, that in general the school has been benefited through our influence. Certainly in general the school has been benefited through our influence. At least, we hope that future classes will be as satisfied with the results of their four years of training as we have been. The. class of ’20, have stood to-gether and will continue to stand to-gether and you shall know them by their regard for one another. ' . . .. T. A. CHEEVES, Historian. fWwmilliin I lill HIM ■ 1 II irti i Page One Hundred Forty [Wj Page One Hundred-forty-one Page One Hundred Foriy-Hco L. H. ALSMEYER....... A griculture Mission W. H. ATTERBURY..........Marshall A griculture B. H. BARNES.............Santa Anna Chemical Engineering F. L. BERTSCHLER. .. .Kosciusco, Miss. A griculture C. BLUMENTHAL. . ...........Houston A griculture F. P. BUIE............ ........Mertens Civil Engineering J. D. CAPE................San Marcus Civil Engineering A. H. CARIKER...............Cushing Electrical Engineering iSfz . ' --J Page One-Hundred Forty-three R. L. CLAYTON Civil Engineering Waco R. R. CHILDERS........... ] r e ter inary Medicine Jasper D. D. CLINTON........ A griculture Commerce W. w. COX............... Civil Engineering Smithville W. CRIPPEN................ Mechanical Engineering W aco C. A. DAVIDSON................Bryan Electrical Engineering C E. DAVIDSON Electrical Engineering Bay City P. W. DRUMMET......... Civil Engineering Houston XJ Page One Hundred Forty-four Si d?j £ i PI ini Si (K aw3 : IM •, rj N pioi NtEni R. K. EASLEY..............Ft. Worth Cheynical Engineering C. H. EDWARDS..........San Antonio Mechanical Engineering D. J. FINN...........Little Rock, Ark. Electrical Engineering A. L. FORBES................Houston Civil Engineering J. K. FITZGERALD..........Beaumont Electrical Engineering M. L. GADDIS.................Cotulla Civil Engineering J. 0. GIESEKE...............Brenham Chemical Engineering T. HALL.....................Clareville A griculture 19 ira oq ggigg i Page One Hundred Forty-five A. G. HARDING...............Victoria Electrical Engineering A. E. HATLEY.................Laredo Alechanical Engineering H. B. HORN,...................Del Rio A griculture L. R, HUGON...............Gainseville Electrical Engineering J. JAPOUR.............Port Arthur Chemical Engineering J. C. JINKS..................Bay City A griculture W. c. KING...............San Antonio A griculture R. KING.....................Gatesville Electrical Engineering S ' • J Page One Hundred Forty-six MOFaNl-r K. L. KIRKLAND............Cleburne A griculture A. S. LEGG..................McGregor Electrical Engineering T. B. LEWIS...............Valley Mills A griculture C. LUKER.....................Proctor A griculture H. R. MATTHEWS.........Chapel Hill A griculture R. H. MAXWELL...............Austin A griculture G. B. MILLER, JR..............Bastrop Electrical Engineermg E. MORTENSON.......Choclate Bayou A griculture 14! HriQlSil I 1 «win.� wrwuMmwm Page One Hundred Forty-seven Q- R. C. MOWERY................Almeda A griculture SIO 11 IW W. A. MULLANE Houston Civil Engineering D. D. MURPHREE.........Thomastown Electrical Engineering F. L. PARK Dallas Civil Engineering J. R, PIERCE Denton Electrical Engineering Kaufman Y. H. PHILLIPS Chemical Engineering Valley Mills T. P. POTTS A griculture Clarksville R. E. PRICE Mechanical Engineering Page One Hundred Forty-eight T. S. RAGSDALE Civil Kngineering Jacksonville L. R. REED...............Sterling City A griculture J. J. REID eterinary Medicine Bryan E. L. ROBINSON............ Electrical Engineering Bryan J. S. SANDERS......... . Mansfield, La. A griculture S. II. SCOTT................ Electrical Engineering Dickson C. F. SCUDDER Electi ' ical Engineering Dallas C. W. SHERRIL.................Kerns A griculture L:; wawn mi I !Fill Page One Hundred Forty-nine 193 - d. . SE V, , ? ' I sss BoaocEasuRw m. ;or .2 5nl WlASSSaTW vgi R ,;1 C. R. SMITH....................Dallas Chemical Engineering F. E. SMITH...................Bynum A griculture M. G. SNELL................Lampasas A gricult ure W. H. TAYLOR...............Houston Civil Engineering R. R. THOMAS..................Marfa A gricult ure D. V. THOMAS.....Texico, New Mexico Electrical Engineering H. W. THOMPSON.......Hubbard City Textile Engineering E. C. TUERPE......... Lytle A griculture $ neQEaaanfc ! ST!_I Pd( c One Hundred Fifty i« astein 7 -3B sMSk§3 ■a93 iMOr NL®: m □ s srn?;i7 (H?)iinj;?ss!U5S g □ A. T. UNDERWOOD.........Corsicana Civil Engineering P. N. VINTHER............Georgetown Electrical Engineering J. P. WAGSTAFF..............Abilene Civil Engineering E. M. WALKER...................Azle Civil Engineering J. A. WALKER...............Rockwall Civil Engineering E. C. WARD.........Tichomingo, Okla. A griculture C. C. B. WARDEN..........:.. .Roxton A griculture C. R. WARNDOF........Savannah, Ga. Textile Engineering f i ' i ' i ' I 1 ! ' r ——rCV amt rf rS rv c i Page One Hundred Fifty-one Corsicana J. E. WOODS............. Electrical Engineering P. A. AXE..................Texas City Mechanical Engineering W. H. ARMSTRONG........New Jersey Civil Engineering B. J. BASKIN........... A griculture Cameron A. C. BAKER........... Architecture Neame J. W. BAUCOM................Milford Electrical Engineering I. IT. BETTIS................Beaumont Mechajiical Engineering W. L. BRADSHAW........San Antonio A rchitecture || Page One Hundred Fifiy-two F. K. BRISON................Pittsburg A griculture C. E. BIRK.................Iowa Park A griculture R. W. RUSSELL..............Palacious Mechanical Engineering J. M. CALDAVELL.............Midland A griculture C. E. CARR...................Bay City A griculture H. S. CAYITT.................Holland A griculture P. C. COFFIN....................Blum Chemical Engineering C. H. COLVIN.................Duffan A griculture il £o puma ytaagBPi Page One Hundred Fifty-three W. M. DENNY.............. Electrical Engineering Crockett L. F. DINAN........... A griculture Silsby S. R. DUNN.....................Bryan J r eterinary Medicine c. B. DYER A griculture Tulia J. C. DYKES....................Dallas A griculture V. J. EDMONSTON, JR____San Marcus Civil Engineering S. C. EVANS..................Pearsall A griculture J. L. FARRELL................Humble Chemical Engineering to A jWtf A 2GKBdF tW : Page One Hundred Fifty-four vrrrarFF 1, T TSm - ' -ilI_,0]MC3-]gi2liill5! h UKMMd ! I-IOF3.2S[lF s □ S r®?nSnrrfiSIIHM!lr!!n!!� □ C. FIGARI..................Lima, Peru A griculture C. J. FINNEY..............Wills Point A griculture E. E. FORREST............Waxahaclrie A griculture W. H. FRIEND...............Marshall A griculture J. A. HANDRICK..............Lincoln A griculture E. G. JOHN.....................Taylor Chemical Kngineering W. T. JOHNSON.............Galveston Veterinary Medicine J. J. JORDAN................Beckville A griculture S n 3 Q 1 4-19 «1I ao Page One Hundred Fifty-five G. J. KEMPEN............ Civil Engineering Seguin A. B. KNICKEKBOCKER Civil Engineering Marlin J. H. LANGSTON.............Crockett A griculture F. M. LEVERETT............ Mechanical Engineering Kilgore L. L. LEVY............. A griculture Marlin C. S. LEWIS........... A gricult ure Forney G. D. LIVINGSTON...........Marshall A griculture A. C. LLOYD............ A griculture Reagan Page One Hundred Fifty-six r!c f=3 ' A O ; ) O ' ■wywin ■■ mm g L.02NL IBfflf wl,r ,a T i ' i ' j ' W II I i| | ll | l l llilBli iilWl!lMiP ' 1 la OR Ifi M 1 ‘rfc 1 1 d| iiiTsSS 0. LOVING....................Jermyn A griculture J. F. MAHAN...............Gainsevillc A griculture G. W. MARTIN.................Dallas A griculture E. A. MATNEY..............Ft. Worth Civil Engineering H. W. McGEE.................Marshall A griculture E. E. McKEAN................Quinlan Civil Engineering W. G. McMILLAN..............Calvert Architecture W. MENZIES..................Menard A griculture CTEKSBZSS IQ ' kt Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Page One Hundred Fifty-eight I_,02NL 3- DHLOF3.2SE m □ rrnSs iiiHiiisssssi g □ W. F. RICE....................Lindale Agriculture H. C. ROBINSON..............Bartlett A griculture J. T. ROLLINS..................China A griculture C. H. ROTHE...................Hondo A griculture E. M. SC HI WE TZ................Cuero Architecture L. E. SHAW...................Victoria Electrical Engineering C. W. SHERRIL.................Kerns A griculture W. B. SPESSARD.................Taft A griculture i mn k ii Page One Hundred Fifty-nine J. A. STARK............ A griculture Sealy W. T. STRANGE, JR.............Bryan Architecture W. P. TRICE........... A griculture Waco II. L. TUCKER.............. Electrical Engineering Blum P. M. TYSON........... A griculture Maysfield A. S. VANDERVOORT.........Houston A griculture L. J. VANEK............. . Civil Engineering La Grange E. H. VARNELL.............Corsicana A griculture % □ SSiSSSaWllMRIISSSS p D. D. WEINERT................Seguin Civil Engineering A. Gr. WESTERHOPF..........Moulton Mechanical Engineering C. D. WHITMAN................Waco A griculture A. H. WOLVERTON........Wills Point Civil Engineering W. D. NORTTICUTT..........Longview A griculture mniots $S g£8SSBSBKSHBBfiE3%£SSB From present indications, the present Junior class will pass into its Senior year with by far the largest number of any Senior class in the history of A. M. Moreover, the quality of men represented is by far above the average. It is with the utmost confidence that the present Senior class hands over to the Juniors the work of making every succeeding year a better one and A. M. the greatest school in the south. Page One Hundred Sixty-one f (Sllaas nf 1921 N the fall of 1917 the largest Freshman class that has ever entered A. M. registered for the 1917-18 session. Not only was it the largest class in nmn- hers but it aiso contributed a great deal to athletics with such as Higgin¬ botham, Elam, Garth, Pierce, Vandervoort, Martin, Dwyer, Davis, Scudder, and many others. This was the last Freshman class that was brought up under the old regime. Every “fish” had the old A. M. spirit at all times, especially was it so when the corps made the Waco ;and Houston trips. Many difficulties were encoun¬ tered by the “fish” that year as the corps was changed from dormitory to dormitory about nine times, and of course the “fish” were the one who had the moving to do. At the beginning of the 1918-19 session things had changed very much from what they were the year before. Many members of our class failed to return. Some had answered the call of our country, while others did not return for various reasons. A different attitude was experienced when school opened; for, instead of this being old A. M. it -vVas merely a post being used by the war department. The great S. A. T. C. had been organized and the school was being run by high ranking Second Lieutenants,. The students were expected to keep up with all their studies and at the same time perform the regular military duties. The “fish” class of that year did not know how A. M. really was. They never received the benefits of being instructed in all the for¬ malities of the college by the upper classmen. After Christmas the old A. M. methods were again reinstated with the excep¬ tion of one thing. Someone had hit upon the glorious plan of having the Sophomores in separate companies from the “fish”, as the Sophomores took a more advanced course in military science. Never before had such a plan been tried out at A. M. and it was (piite a surprise to everyone. But under this great plan the old A. M. spirit began to weaken and A. . M. seemed more like a seminary than what it really was. For some reason or other the greatness of this plan seemed to lapse into only a dream. At the beginning of the third term the Sophomores were allowed to be in the same company with the “fish” but were required to room in separate dormitories. About the middle of the term one could hear faint rumblings about the Sophomores’ pleasant attitude towards this plan. More and more strongly were these sentiments displayed, both by sight and sound. The Sophomores even went so far as to raise a flag in honor of our beloved commandant. Finally, the Junior banquet took place, the date of occurrence having been changed several times (by the Sophomores). When it did take place it could easily be seen that both the Juniors and the “fish” had made ample preparations for this banquet. The “fish” made a tour of inspection in the surrounding counties, while the Sophomores were hunting the “fish” to console them in any way they could. At the beginning of the 1919-20 session, the great plan of having separate com¬ panies for the Sophomores had been abandoned. Things are running along smoother than ever before, and everyone is contented with the present situation. So far, noth¬ ing had happened to mar the old A. M. spirit which is most prevalent. Many of the former members of the class of ’21 have returned to complete their courses. The class of ’21 has been unfortunate in that two members of it have died while here at college. The first one was J. C. Adams, who was killed in a motorcycle acci¬ dent on April 19, 1919. The second member was B. T. Cooper, who fell dead in his room on Nov. 12, 1919. Both of these young men were popular with their friends and they will always be remembered by the members of the class of ’21. IQ ao Page One Hundred Sixty-lwo Page Otie Hundred Sixty-three , Kerns C. L. BREWER......... . . A griculture H. S. BARLOW.......... Engineering Gainesville Kerns R. G. BUCKINGHAM........Gainesville A griculture 3 □ ■ §econdYec� r ▼ Two-Year ▼ J. A. ALBRITTON. A griculture H. D. ALLEN. ...............El Campo Architecture E. R. BALL.....................Lillian A griculture T. K. BULLEN................Houston H A griculture MtffTOSfnSMfl Page One Hundred Sixty-five IKS! 1 s 5 econd Vear ▼ ▼ G. A. COMBS.................Cleburne Textile Engineering E. F. DANIEL.............Waxahachie A griculture R. M. FISHER................. .Fresno Agricultural Engineering B. L. FRANKE...............El Campo Agricultural Engineering F. S. GLASS............ A griculture . Gonzales H. L. HALL..............Warren, Ariz. A griculture J W. HILL..............Corpus Christi A griculture JBBflBBdflCnFWnHWi Page One Hundred Sixty-six Hondo W. H. KAHRER................Hondo A griculture R. Q. LANDERS.........Corpus Cliristi A griculture A. LEDBETTER.............. Pasche A griculture R. M. LOGAN, JR............Ft. Worth ' A griculture V. T. MATTHEWS..........Eagle Lake Agricultural Engineering 9 A. E. MASSENGALE...........Mineola Agriculture T. E. MITCHELL............Grapeland A griculture □ □ Second Year ▼ TWoYear ▼ Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ' |W] E. NAETER................New Baden Agricultural Engineering N. R. PARKER.............Eagle Lake Agricultural Engineering R. A. PETER..................Yoakum Agricultural Engineering J. W. POINDEXTER..........Rockdale Engineering P. T. POWELL................Mineola Engineering C. SALAZA South America A griculture C. M. SAMPLE Stamford Electrical Engineering Page One Hundred Sixty-eight euaMeunw; JBaaaitGaiMgag p-iOF3.3sr[«: M. F. SCHILLER.................Sealy A griculture L. R. SMITH..............Nacadotclies A griculture F. G. STIEGLER................Hondo A griculture J. P. SWAYZE............Center Point A gricult ure W. W. TOUCHTONE..........Sherman A griculture G. W. TURNER................Dalhart Agricultural Engineering F. B. WITTEN..............Waxahachie A griculture □ I SSr.SSr.Slirft ' lBlIRRRRRS? §econd Year ▼ Two Year ▼ • o Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Biatnry nf tijp OIlaHH nf 1920 The Whole Class. ITH a representative from the most blissful and renowned to the meagerest metropolis of the lone star state, we, the class of 1920, assembled at A. M. on one bright September day. We assembled to attack diligently all barriers fencing us from the gorgeous storehouse of knowledge which we thought a speedy highway leading to fame, honor, and success, which was our highest ideal and heart’s most precious desire. Immediately upon our arrival, we __were impressively and thoroughly introduced to all upperclassmen. They all seemed inclined to form a warm and lasting friendship with each and every k freshman personally. This new way of expressing friendship awoke us abruptly from our in¬ tensive slumber and broke our beautiful dream of self-importance, social standing, re¬ nown, and honor which we had enjoyed in the past to a small extent and were so joyfully visualizing in the future. Our first college lesson was taught thoroughly and effectively. We learned imme¬ diately that we just “Fish.” incapable of exercising judgment and, under no condi¬ tions, supposed to think. Do as you are told when spoken to quickly was our slogan. Enviously we hold the honor of approaching nearest that pinixhcle known as ideal freshmen which is often sought, seldom reached, and never retained. Hardly had we accustomed ourselves to our new trend of college life when it vanished as quickly as it came. The most important duty of mortal man called us and we responded in an un¬ broken body. To arms and defend your country! was gladly received by us and we offered all we had. Immediately after we had enlisted in the Motor Transport Corps, we moved into barracks and there as long as the war lasted we labored faithfully and cheerfully for the greatest cause that has ever confronted man. We were honorably discharged December 21, 1918, and returned to civil life better and happier men. January 3, 1919, saw us once more gladly reassembled on this memorable campus determined more than ever to pursue our college career. Almost to a man we joined in the teamwork that has made our freshman class a gratifying success. In proportion to our numbers, our contribution to .athletics has been liberal. We have given members to basketball, baseball, and football. We have the sole honor of claiming Red Daniels, a mound demon and all-state pitcher in the season of T9. He, like many others of our class, was a brilliant contribution to the athletes of old A. M. After six months of toil and untold servitude, we successfully and gracefully con- cluded our freshman year and, on June 25th with beaming faces and happy hearts, faced homeward with all of its joys thinking little of next year when we would be among the lordly upperclassmen. As the end drew near, we were saddended by the thought of parting, but as men who had excelled in honor succeeded in learning, and fought for their country, we go forth to make for ourselves a place in the world. With a lifetime in which to work and a blue, etherial sky as a height to which goal we will surely climb. Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one .2SI Page One Hundred Seventy-two s nraMuMi 0pl|nmorr0 I Albrecht, F. W. Clarke, C. C. Frazier, O. H. Alexander, A. J. Clement, G. K. Frede, L. H. Alexander, R. K. Cloer, V. U. Fereman, E. M. Alexander, W. R. Coker, B. L. Friedlander, L. H. Allen, W. L. Collins, L. L. Fuchs, J. Anderson, H. R. Cooper, M. J. Furneaux, W. F. Andrews, W. H. B. Cousins, M. V. Gammill, G. A. Anglin,, M. H. Crane, C. C. Gardner, M. B. Anschicks, C. S. Crawford, J. C. Garrity, B. J. Armstrong, P. W. Crawford, J. M. Garnett, E. W. Arnspiger, J. H. Cretien, Paul Giles, D. D. Atkins, H. L. Crites, E. A. Glass, F. S. Atkins, H. L. Cruickshank, J. P. Glaze, B. C. Bailey, R. T. Culver, G. .den, C. H. Ballard, W. L. Currie, J. F. Goss, H. T. Barton, E. C. Davidson, A. J. Graham, J. C. Baskett, J. L. Davis, C. H. Graham, W. P. Baur, L. W. A. Davis, H. A. Gurwitz, J. M. Beazley, W. H. Davis, H. C. Grothaus, F. E. Bell, F. L. Davis, H. G. Guynes, J. R. Beesley, B. B. Davis, J. Hale, F. Billingsley, B. C. Davis, Roy F. Hall, H. Bimmerman, H. G. DeLee, H. E. Hall, R. W. Bimmerman, P. H. DeMaret, D. T. Hamilton, O. H. Bizzell, W. S’. Dietrich, A. F. Hamilton, W. B. Boriskie, F. W. Dillingham, H. C. Hannaford, W. E. Bossy, H. G. Dixon, W. E. Hanley, E. W. Bourke, L‘. J. Dockum, O. L. Harrington, M. T. Boykin, G. L. Dougherty, W. T. Harris, G. W. Brinkmann, E. Dougherty, H. Hartung, G. H. Bridges, R. E. Dwyer, P. A. Harvin, E. L. Brown, J. C. Ebeling, L. R. Henry, M. B. Buchan, F. E. Edwards, C. V. Hensarling, T. A. Buescher, N. E. Ehlert, R. J. Hodges, L. B. Burns, L. L. Eubank, B. Hoppe, A. B. Burr, J. B. Fahey, C. C. Howell, E. J. Byron, L. A. Faulkner, R. C. Huff, R. P. Carlisle, J. T. Fay, O. J. Finney, C. J. Humprey, T. B. Carlton, R. A. Hunt, A. E. Carrion, M. G. Fiser, W. C. Hurley, C. W. Carruthers, R. L. Fischer, C. F. Jenkins, B. L. Carson, C. W. Fletcher, W. A. Johnson, A. S. Carter, K. M. Flinn, F. E. Jones, J. H. Chamber, C. H. Foster, T. O. Jordan, W. R. Chimene, I. E. Foster, W. S. Keith, A. C. Christopher, U. E. Fouraker, R. W. Kerr, E. J. Clanton, R. W. Franke, P. C. Kerr, H. S’. Clark, C. R. Franklin, I. N. Key, D. L. 9MBH � Page One Hundred Seventy-three JlisQ Knight, M. H. Neeley, M. J. Sprague, C. T. Kincheloe, W. S. Niebuhr, W. A. Spreen, H. F. Knapp, J. A. Nolte, H. Stamps, W. T. Knapp, W. L. Notestine, E. Steele, D. D. Knight, K. F. Opryshek, K. Steele, J. Knox, E. W. Orr, J. A. Steele, R. B. Koehler, E. Ortolani, W. A. Stephens, G. R. Lancaster, A. P. Parish, T. L. Stiles, R. W. Landram, A. B . Park, P. S. Stone, R. B. Landry, R. Pattillo, R. E. L. Strange, J. H. Lang, J. J. Patton, W. P. Striegler, R. H. Lasseter, W. E. Payne, W. A. Styles. T. W. Lawhon, R. D. Peacock, L. E. Sullivan, W. J. B. Lawson, G. E. Pinson, H. T. Taylor, C. L. Lee, S. D. Porter, J. B. Taylo, F. G. Leiper, S. E. Porter, J. W. Thomas, C. W. Leverett, L. A. Preston, A. H. Thomas, R. B. Lewis, T. B. Price, R. R. Thompson, O. C. Livingston, J. C. Prickett, P. S. Tieman, E. F, Lott, O. C. Rea, H. E. Tippett, R. R. Love, W. M. Real, C. Tompkins, J. F. Luckett, C. A. Red, S. B. Tucker, H. L. Lynch, W. W. Redditt, T. G. Van Tuyl, A. McCarter, G. Reynaud, O. F. Vaughan, R. G. McCarty, T. J. Reynolds, J. M. Waltrip, O. H. McKinsey, L. Rogers, A. C. Weatherby, J. H. McNaughton, A. H, Rogers, E. W. Webber, A. T. McNelly, C. B. Roper, W. N. Webster, D. H. McReynolds, J. M. Rosborough, C. Weisbrich, R. A. McRimmon, M. Rosenberg, M. L. Wendt, F. T. Malone, M. L. Sanders, H. M. Wheeldon, H. March, J. P. Saunders, H. M. Wheelus, C. B. Marsh, M. R. Scales, R. H. Willard, H. B. Martin, J. T. Schaedel, F. W. Williams, L. H. Martin, J. W. Sthaefer, Q. B. Williams. W. H. Matthes, C. L. Schlather, E. G. Willis, C. C. Maxson, T. E. Schmidt, H. E. Willis, W. S. Mayo, J. W. Seelke, A. G. Winn, W. E. Meitzen, R. J. Severn, J. M. Wbolsey, V. G. Menke, W. M. Seyle, S. R. Works, M. M. Meyers, F. P. Shaw, L. E. Wright, C. J. Miles. W. J. Silvus, W. E. Wright, S. R. Miller, J. C. Simmons, W. E. Wupperman, R. O. Mitchell. W. C. Simon, S. Wyly, J. J., Jr. Moore, J. C. Singleton, N. Yates, J. A. Moreland, R. L. Smith, L. A. A. Yerby, H. V. Mulvey, W. B. Smith, M. V. F. Zachry, H. B. Naschke. B. B. SYnith, W. J. Page One Hundred Seventy-four opljomnrp OHasa litHtorg R. L. CARRUTHERS President NDER the protecting (?) wing of the S. A. T. C., the Class of ’22 began its career. During those trying days of 1918, when the height of wit was to pun on the meaning of the letters S. A. T. C., and Heaven was spelled S-L-E-E-P, the real college spirit entered but slowly. No one allowed us to forget for an instant that we were in the army, and the monotonous¬ ly severe discipline of army life some¬ what dampened the irrepressible spirt that was later found in the Class. Under the most favorable circumstances, a fish’s life at A. M. is somewhat below that usually ascribed to the canine, and, with dogmat¬ ic shave-tails and the ever-popular “flu” thrown in for added misery, we early awoke from our roseate dreams of the carefree college life! But the hardships that we went thru served their good turn in that the unfit were weeded out, leav¬ ing those men who were sent to college not by accident, but by real desire to know and do. The Freshman Class returned in Janu¬ ary, a bare four hundred out of the almost uncounted swarm of the fall days. But these men had come back to work and we are pround to say that the Registrar and the Faculty backed up our claim at the end of the last term that the class of ’22 had the highest scholastic record of any freshman class in the history of the College. Our entire college life was reorganized after the Christmas holidays, and we began to perceive the difference between the Army and A. M. Unfor¬ tunately, we were denied the constant attention of the pedagogical Sopho¬ mores,—they were “confined” in Bizzell and Goodwin—but their intermit¬ tent methods were very productive of results of various kinds. Indeed, toward the end of the year, they developed very marked ichthyophagous tendencies. “Heine” Weir precipitated matters when he snatched from the flames the famous “fish” flag and put his track ability to practical use. Stormy days followed. And when the clouds of out-witted Sophs on Junior Banquet eve burst upon our domiciles with vengeful fury, we scattered as the leaves of autumn before the winds of the north. Yea, brother, we tarried not hither, but scattered for and near. One fish astounded the Physics department when TrPWHiWff I Mlb iiJIJJ■ ' IQIHI ' I ' lifcllll ' lCl Page One Hundred Seventy-five W TTTf - li Wg iaE HTifirprF r he proved that water is not wet by wading the Brazos some six miles out of College with a swiftness t hat allowed him to cross without getting Ms feet wet. Some of us were not so talented—and, yes, we “know what it means to be blue!” Much of the burden of athletics fell upon the Freshman Class. TM’ee Fish won letters in football and that scrappy team owed much of its fight to its Fish members. We had two letter men in basketball and a good number of second string men. Three freshmen on the track team wore a “T.” In baseball the Class was particularly well represented. Four first-string men were our contribution to the squad and each of them was a star. In every phase of College life we left our mark. The absence of many of the old boys gave us unusual opportunities. And we can honestly say that we lived up to them in good fashion. Class Officers for the year were : G. H. Hartung, President; O. H. Frazier, Vice-Pres ident; E. P. McDonald, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer; R. L. Carru- thers, Historian. The Class of ’22 entered its second year with practically the same line-up as at the end of the first. Very few days were needed to establish a reputa¬ tion as the hardest hitting Soph class on record—speaking of football, of course. Many of us had the peculiar experience of mistaking old men of “be¬ fore the war” days for newly-arrived Fish. However, the class has been very greatly increased by the return of these old men and they are a part of us in reality as well as in name. Together we began the new College year with very bright promises. The authorities placed confidence in the student body, giving us many new personal privileges, and as a result the morale has been of the finest type. And we have done our best to instil an even better morale into everything-including Fish. Class Officers were elected early in the first term: It. L. Carruthers, Presi¬ dent ; Pat Dwyer, Vice-President; O. H. Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer; C. W. Thomas, Historian. As in the preceding year, the Class took to athletics. The great South- Western football team had four of us in the lineup. Sophomores make up nearly a half the basketball squad. And if we live up to form, track and baseball will see an equal proportion of Sophomores on the teams. The loyal¬ ty of a class is measured very largely by its contribution to athletics and to that indefinable college spirit that is the essence of college life—that spirit that makes an A. M. man an A. M. man forever. We are proud of our past and confident of our future contributions to both. I Page One Hundred Seventy-six ■vltepf | Page One Hundred Seventy-seven THE FRESHMAN CLASS Oc? SiQ d iFr ahman (Elaaa Adams, J. H. Blount, AA G. Carlton, D. AV. Davidson, M. 11 Adams,, C. Blum, C. J. Carmichael, J. A. Davis, D. C. Adams, C. E. Boethel, H. H. A. Carmichael, ,1. F. Davis, D. P. Adams, M. H. Bolds, J. G. Carmichael, R. H. Davis, E. Adams, W. F. Boone, C. R. Carney, A Davis, J. T. Agee, M. H. Boone, F. .1. Carpenter, S. L. Davis, AA 7 . L. Allen, B. H. Bolinger, J. N. Carroll, H. A. Davis, R. C. Allen, J. W. Boozer, S. H. Carroll, H. C. Davis, Roger F Allen, R. E. Bose, J. C. Carson, J. AW Davis, P .C. Alsmeyer, H. L. Bowers, D. G. Carter, H. L. Davis, AA’. L. Amberg, C. G. Bowers, F. AA Cass, E. J. Dawson, E. Amsler, N. F. Boykin, J. K. Cassidy, 1 . E. DeBerry, G. E. Anderson, L. Boyle, H. B. Castle, AV. G. Dees, 1 . B. Anderson, G. D. Bozeman, J. N. Cejka, F. G. Delaney, J. AA 7 . Andrews, H. E. ' Bradley, C. L. Chambers, J. B. DeLonge, AA T . Antoline, S. Brandt, E. D. Chapman, S. P. DeStefano, A. Armstrong, W. H. Brasher, L. Cheatham, M. R. Dick, D. L. Armistead, G., Jr. Brewer, H. B. Cherry, R. L. Dick, J. M„ Jr. Ashburn, R. F. Bridges, A. J. Cimo. P. Dickson, H. Ashley, R. Brink, R. A. Clark, H. J. Dobbins, A. Ashmore, D. G. Brison, R. H. Clarke, M. M. Dock all, J. Ashworth, D. B. Brooks, J. M. Clayton, J. B. Doherty, N. M. Askey, J. N. Brown, B. F. Cleaver, T. T. Downs, F. H., . Aten, I. F. Brown, E. L. Cleveland, R. B. Dudley, M. L. Aubin, C. T. Brown, F. Close, C. M. Duke, E. R. Await, C. E. Brown, F. E. Cobb, H. T. Duncan, A. B. Axe, R. A. Brown, G. H. Cobh, J. C. Dunn, H. Axe, P. Brown, H. L. Coffey, B. L. Earle, J. R. Bailey, E. I. Brown, J. H. Collin, J. AV. Eason, A. Bairfield, C. E. Browning, R. H. Coffman, A 7 . Easton, R. B. Baker, D. IT. Broxton, M. I. Cohn, B. Easter, H. A 7 . Baker, T. H. Bruhl, E. L. Cole, Y. AV. Eaves, R. A. Baldwin, S. W. Brummett, B. B. Connally, E. G. Edgar, J. H. Barbee, Leroy Buck, AY. H. Conley, N. Edwards, AA 7 . £ Barclay, J. F. Buckingham, R. G. Conner, J. Egan, A. L. Bare, J. Buckner, C. L. Contreras, H. H. Eiiier. AV. F. Barmore, AY. C. Buckner, F. K. Cooper, AA 7 . H. Ellis, J. P. Barrett, AY. T. Bullock, A 7 . B. Cordell, B. E. Elkins, L. Bate, I. Burbridge, C. E. Cothran, AV. AV. Ellisor, G. C. Baumer, R. E. Burmeister, G. Cowan, C. C. Ellwood, L. E. Baxter, W. H. Bayless, W. T. Beale, R. L. Beazley, T. H. Beck, E. D. Beck, M. M. Ball, J. A. Berry, R. E. Bertrand, L. 0. Best, R. A. Beyer, A. G. Bird well, L. Bivens, D. A. Black, L. S, Blair, R. P. Blanchard, L. Blake, C. 0. Burman, R. M. Burns, P. W. Burns, R. F. Burrow, J. H. Bush, N. A. Byler, W. G. Cahell, B. E. Cade, G. L. Calhoun, D. Calhoun, J. C., Jr. Calloway, J. W. Camp, B. C. Campbell, J. V. Cantrell, T. H.. Jr. Cappleman, E. J. Cardwell, L. H. Carlson, F. M. � TSS£R3|2BiaK«nBW9RZ ' : Cox, D. H. Coy, A. Crawford, C. H. Crockett, F. B. Crosnoe, C. C. Crow, K. Culberson, T. Cullen, W. H. Culp, T. E. Culver, D. L. Curry, E. P. Cushing, E. C. Dabney, Y. C. Dahlherg, G. A. Daniel, J. R. Davidson, B. C. Davidson, H. H. Epperson, L. J. Erhard, M. T. Ernst, H. L. Ernst, R. C. Etzkorn, V. Everett, V. J. Ewing, J. A. Exline, W. H. Fair, D. L. Fant, H. B. Farrell, D. C. Farrier, R. L. Faure, L. L. Feemster, L. T. Fehlis, R. Field, W. W. Figari, G. j C sswescn XMHFHrwossuaMm Page One Hundred Seventy-nine jto 11 FitzwIHiam., M. S,. Forbes, E. 11. Forrest, 1 ’. P . Fortier, J. E., Jr. Foster, J. E. Fouiitain, J. d, Jr. F«, ' R.. Fram, I . Fraser, C. K. Freenmn, I . S. Freneh, F. H. Frerieiis, W. Fritseli, II. C. Fuller, J. it, Fiarmsiiu, E. E. Furman, It. (Indlierry, H. liallelier, L. I . tlrifiii.cly, 1 K I . tJa.rlaiii:I, L. tiarner, I . L. (larrett, H. tlarrett. (1. M. la rrett, V. JL. tlarrett It, L, Garrlstt, Wm. (latllti, E. N. (lee, C. C. (leriuauy, J. I , tlilclrritet, W. It. Gill, CL B,„ Jr. CHley, T. G. Glrault, E. Gist, M. Gladney, J. It. Goates. II. F, tlolunert, E. H. GomzalesE,, V. Cormian,, J. A, ( I rail am, C. M. Graves, J. W. Gravis, F. J. Gray, B. F. Gray, II,. G. Gray, W. F, Green, J, H. Greer, D. C. Griffith, F. O. Grover, It. M. Gi ' iin, W„ BL Gunter, ' L. T. Hall, W, J Hailey, C. H. Hailey, H. Hairston. It. It. Hale, A, F, Hale, A. Hale, W. O, Harfcey, T. W. Hall, €. E. Hallmark, J. O. Hamilton, C. H. Hammett, H. C. Hampton, L. J. Hancock, G. C. H.anfr!y, O. B. Hankins, It. Q, Hanna, F. W. Hargrove, J. Hartley, T. W. Harper. D. C. Harrell, E. Harris, G. F. Harris, H. B. Harris, H, G. Harris, It. E. Harrison, B. F. Harrison, S. E. Harr,, J. C, Hartman, W. Halhcock, G. M. Hawthorne, J. H. Hayden, G. W. Hayes, II. F. Haywood, C. M. Heard, H, G. Hearth eld. It. E. Heath, W. II. Heltert, E. IK Heath, G. H. Heck, F. Helium, A. J. Helweg, O. J. Henderson, F . Henderson, W. W. Hendrickson. It. B. Henry, L. Hey, F, H. Hey e, W, H. Hill, A. T. Hinson, Y. L. Hollins, E. W. Hodge, M. M, Hoffman, It, D. Holder, W. H. Holland, F. A. Holland, G. D. Holland, J. Holland, J. W. Ho lie well, G. A. Holmes, H. W, Holt, G. I •. Holzapfel, It. O. Ho pi AY. B. Horger, E. it. Horn, It. J. Horn, AV. O. Hosford. C. Houser, T. B. Howard, E. F. Howard, AA ' . B., Jr. Howell, L, D. Howze, A. II, Hudson, D. Huey, P. Hughes, AV. H. Hunt, J. T, Ingrain, AV. H. Jackson, E. G. Jackson, AA r . A. Jaggl, F. P. James, It. D. Jarrell, AV. F, Jeffery, I. C. Jenkins, A. G. Jennings, C. Jenson, M. H. Jernigan, J. A. Jewell, It. J. John, A. A. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. L. Johnson, AV. H. Johnston, D. It. Johnston, T. Joil iff, L. G. Jones, N. AV. Jones, It. D. Jones, Paul B. Jones, T. L. Jones. T. N. Jordan, V. E. Jordan, AV. A, Joslin, B. It. Kay, H. C. Kay, E. H. Keeling. AV. E. Keen, L. S. Keeton, T. E. Kellner, It. E. Kelly, B. F, Kennedy, E. It. Kerr, J. F. Kerr, P. II. Keys, C, Killer, E. Kimbrough, II. AA T . King, C. A. Knight, F. J. Knight, S. A’. Lace, W. It. Eacey, C. It. Lacey, J. Lambkin, J. B. Lancaster, J. C. Land, Y. H. Lasse ter, E. H. Latimer, F. Lawhon, L. Lawler, A. C. Layton, J, H. Lee, It. O. Lemmons, E. L. Leonard, H. H. LeSturgeon, E. G. bewailing, AV. J. Lewis, C, CL Lewis, F, M. Jr. Lewis, J. AV. Lightfoot, J. A. Liles, H. M, Lindsey, G. A, Little, IX B. Littlejohn, L, AA 7 .. Lively, E. P. Lofland, O, D. Long, J. T. Lord, G. J. Love, B. S, Loveless, Wm. Lyle, E. C. McAllister, T. G. IIcArdle, J. C. McCaskill, E. II. McClelland, It. H. McClelland, AV. H. McClure, F. A. McCollum, J. J. McConnell, M. McCracken, AV. G. McCullough, C. C. McDonald, O. J. McDonald, E. O. McDonald, H. McDonald, H. R. McDonald, J. H. MeElroy, H. M. McFarland, J, C, McGee, R. E. McGIasson, E. W. McKnight, B. M. McKnight, T. AV. McLanry. AY. R, McLean, H. B, McLemore, F. E. McMordie, H. B, McMurrey, S. M. IIcRee, A r . R. McSpadden, P. S. Mabry, S. S, Ma ken sen, K. H. lingers, W. A. Magfll, AV. M. Mahan, A. Mahan, H. Mallow, R. Maloney, J. M. Marburger, L. F. Marek, L. F. Marquardt, L. N. 1 Page 0’� e HmmJrrd Eig.kty .gklgW smsneaM SVGtwaaea y l MOF3.2S[E Marrs, G. It. Marsh, G. J. Marsh, W. E. Marshall, H. G. Martin, E. J. Martin, E. P. Martin, J. W. Martin, L. C. Martin, W. Mast, D. C. Mathies, E. L. Matthews, N. S., Jr. Mayes, W. T. Mayfield, J. C. Meador, M. L. Megarity, C. Menger, E. R. Merchant, H. D. Meredith, J. E., Jr. Meriwether, H. R., Jr. Miers, W. S. Milazzo, L. C. Miller, C. S., Jr. Miller, J. P. Miller, M. H. Miller, W. J. Mims, M. P. Mingus, O. S. Mitchell, H. C. Mitchell, J. H. Mitchell, W. H. Mixon, C. F. Mogford, A. C. Montgomery, Wm. Moon, N. L. Moore, A. L. Moore, B. H. Moore, E. H. Morgan, R. L., Jr. Morgan, W, C, Morgan, W. R. Morris. A. B. Morris. T. A. Morriss, T. W. Morrow, W. D. Morton, R. Mosley, J. E. Mosteller, W. A. Mowlam, W. V. Mullins, F. M. Muncey, J. A. Murphy, W. H. Murrah, W. E. Murray, W. B. Myers, ' C. G. Myers, T. ' D. Nabours, C. Neal, G. T. Neitseh, F. E. Nelson, F. D. Nesbit, J. A. Newman, A. A. Newman, IS. A. Newman, L. P. Newport, F. O. Nichols, L. G. Nichols, F. P. Nimitz, E. E. Norris, W. B. Norton, W. J. Noster, C. W. Odom, A. M. Ogden, J. L. Ogle, G. B. O’Keefe, F. I). Oliver, L. Olsen, C. E. Olson, A. M. O’Quinn, G. Orme, W. P. Orth, R. F. Owen, B. Owens, G. L. Pace. It. W. Page, E. C. Palmer, E. S. Palmer, F. IS. Pare, H. H. Parke, A. L. Parker, J. R. Parker, W. P. Parker, W. T. Parks, J. B. Patterson, H. S. Peacock, G. F. Peck, H. C. Pendleton, E. H. Perkins, L. S. Perdue, R. L. Perry, E. J. Perry, It. E. Peterson. It. D. Phillips, C. C. Phillips, F. E. Phillips, O. K. Phillips, R. Phillips W. M. Phipps, C. H. Pierce, L. A. Pike, J. W. Pitts, H. D. Pool, J. N. Portor, B. J. Porter, H. M. Potts, C. B. Potts, G. S. Prowitt, J. D. Proctor, C. N. Proehl, C. A. Pulliam, W. E. Pustejovsky, R. G. Pye, E. W. Pyle, I . P. Quinn, J. M. Ramage, J. Rapp, E. C. Ratclilfe, T. G. Ratliife, T. P. Richardson, D. P., Jr. Ray, J. Redkey, M. Reese, J. T. Reid, It. F. Renfro, C. D. Richards, W. B. Richardson, D. P. Jr. Riddle, J. R. Rigby, G. E. Riggs, T. E. Riley, B. J. Riley, W. Roans, J. E. Roberts, B. V. Roberts, G. E. Robertson, L. Robertson, O. B. Robinson, D. C. Robirds, F. A. Roddy, P. E. Rogers, C. C. Rogers, H. T. Rogers, J. S. Rogers, S. P. Roper, W. R. Rowland, W. G. Rush, H. D. Sanders. S. H. Sanford, T. Sartain, W. H. Saunders, J. R. Saunders, L. R. Saunders, S. M. Schaezler, A. F. Schallert, A. E. Schmeltzer, C. F. Schmid, W. E. Schmidt, G. F. Schow, H. Schueler, H. G. Schultz, J. F. Schultze, W. M. Schultze, F. Schultze, R. Scofield, R. M. Seale, E. E. Seals, W. D. Seay, A. B. Sessions, S. N. Shaw, H. C. Shaw, J. B. jn r u i n m i i n i 1 MmgsmMBSBKaagmfa ■ Xgrflpi ? - ___I Page One Hundred Eighty-one r TMnff ft ' jw irnrnraFiiruB w -iLO StOv [TSfi-fr v .r F , w9z -i ! } ' .4-3 Q Shaw, S. M. Sheffield, J. M., Jr. Shifflett, L. B. Short, B. E. Shreeken iilist, Q. A. Sibson, It. E. Simmons, F. C. Simon, H. C. Simpson, D. M. Simpson, F. M. Simpson, W. E. Sims, B. J. Skains, W. T. Skinner, J. H. Smith, A. L. Smith, C. C. Smith, 0. T. Smith, D. W. Smith, F. M., Jr. Smith, G. S. Smith, J. It. Smith, L. It. Smith, S. B. Smith, T. D. Smith, T. F. Smith, W. K. Smith, W. S. Snell, C. Snody, W. O. Spence, S. L. Spencer, S. Spies, B. G. Spratling, H. W. Staerker, H. E. W. Stallings, L. Stanley, A. K. Standfield, J. E. Starr, F. W. Steffens, T. L. ' Stephens, W. It. Sterlin g, T. M. Sterrett, S. L. Stetson, G. W. Stevens, J. E. Stewart, M. E. Stiles, W. A. Stirling, W. A. Stobaugh, A. M. Stocks, A. B. Stoll, J. Stone, W. V. Stoner, M. D. Story, J. W. Strange, E. E. Stribling, It. C. Striekert, K. It. Summers, C. Y. Sumner, B. M. Summer, D. C. Sunkel, J. D. Swayze, C. D. Sweatt, L. A. Taliaferro, B. Tankersley, E. J. Tate, J. H. Tate, L. It. Taylor, A. C. Taylor, E. W., Jr. Taylor, H. D. Templeton, P. Tenny, R. P. W. Thomas, F. Thomas, I. L. Thomas, W. L. Thompson, C. B. Thorn, R. H. Tiner, W. D. Tips, C. L. Tipton, M. L. Tobin, B. E. Tolson, W. A. Tom, P. C. Tomlinson, A. L. Toner, S. M, Tongate, J. M. Torbett, O. C. Torbett, W. C. Trant, J. S. Trimble, H. Trotti, C. P. Trusty, V. L. Tucker, J. C. Turk, F. Turner, D. L. Turner, O. Ulbruch, C. P. Umphress, C. F. YanCourt, M. L. VanTuyle, T. B. Yaugham, J. B. Yojkuvka, J. J. Walker, H. H. Walker, R. E. Walker, R. L. Walker, W. W. Walton, P. N. Ward, R, P. Ward, T. W. Washburn, L. S. Wasson, L. A. Watson, A. Weaver, L. L. in Webb, C. Webb, E. Weber, C. Weghorst, F. Weinberg, H. L. Weir, W. C. Weise, A. V. Welch, J. P. West, S. G. Westmoreland, J. B. Weyland, O. P. Wheel us, C. B. White, T. L. Whitely, H. A. Wiggington, H. S. Wilburn, J. B. Wilburn, T. H. Wilder, J. W. Wilkerson, W. W. Wilkenson, C. W. Wilkinson, J. S. Willard, T. B. Williams, J. C. Williams, L. T. Williams, R. B. Williamson, J. W. Wilson, E. A. Wilson, E. B. Wilson, H. E. Wilson, J. R. Wilson, M. K. Wilson, R. F. Wilson, W. B. Wilson, AY. AY. AATtten, F. B. AA ' olfenberger, F. AVomack, H. E. AVomack, R. E. AVood, L. H. AVood, S. H. AAmods, R. A 7 . Woolerns, AY. O. AVright, J. H. AVyatt, J. K. AVyatt, L. D. AVyche, R. H. Wyche, AY. M. Yates, J. D. Jr. Yates, J. E. Young, J. R. Young, L. J. Young, AY. K. Younger, W. AY. Zarsky, C. F. Zesch, K. L. Page One Hundred Eighty-two iFmitrtttatt ©laaa l iatnry N December 17th, the 1919 Freshman Class of A. and M. College was becoming an organization. From this date until this day of writing, January 29, 1920, the Freshman Class has enjoyed an officially rec¬ ognized connection with this institution of learning. The Freshmen have especially this year more so than any other partaken of the spirit of A. and M. and felt themselves sharers of its glories and its duties. This year the Freshman Class is a cosmopolitan one. We find that the class consists of cadets residing in every part of the State, far into the Pan¬ handle, from the wilds of Western Texas, or from near the big river of the East, or from near the border of Mexico. Then too, many of the Freshman Class are irregular students and those who have attended other colleges be¬ fore matriculating at A. and M. The Freshman Class is at this time firmly fixed in the life and vigor of A. and M. as the Class is a living thing and an organized body. At first, the “Fish” could only individually admire the good fellowship and pleasant rem¬ iniscences of A. and M. Before matriculating here, the Freshmen had ob¬ served A. and M. personality in different parts of the State and had seen the wonderful effects of the teachings and leaderships of strong minds that had made itself felt in the principle institutions of the State. Knowing of the striking and impressive results of A. and M.’s grand realities, the Freshman Class is proud to be a united class claiming an important personal relation. The officers of the class who were elected in their capacity after the Christmas Holidays are especially suited for their respective positions. Fish P. C. Tom who played a most gallant part on the A. and M. football squad and who hails from Runge and has much executive ability, is the President. Fish W. Riley of San Antonio also possessing much executive ability, is Vice-Presi¬ dent. Fish Frank D. Graves, a popular Freshman hailing from Southwestern University is filling the office of Secretary. Fish Harold C. Simon of San Antonio and hailing from Southwest Texas State Normal College who is an experienced inter-collegiate debator is filling the office of Historian. These officers have a supreme task to perform. They are competent to fill the task and are the manifestation of the will of a large class. Even before the class was organized, the Freshmen played an important part in the school activities. All know that the Freshmen were always back¬ ing the football teams. With the same school spirit, they are now backing the basketball team. Several company banquets before Christmas were solely by the “Fish” which they gave to the upperclassmen. The halls were enriched and made beautiful with gorgeous decorations. Toasts and speeches were proposed in the most eloquent words, while numerous jokes were planned upon the upper¬ classmen. These banquets proved to be more successful than those of the past. There has emerged from the chaos of the early Freshman day a substan¬ tial form of a Freshman Class, compact, loyal, enthusiastic, and replete with the vigor that promises a virile youth, middle age, a robust manhood, and venerable old age. Page One Hundred Eighty-thr Berg, E. J. M., Agriculture Bolton, J. F., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Brooks, J. K., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Brown, K. J. T., Electrical Engi¬ neering. Casey, A. C., Agricultural Education. Cavitt, H. S,. Agriculture. Cleveland, N. A., Agricultural Edu¬ cation. Cobb, T. T. C., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Cochran, C. V., Agricultural Edu¬ cation. Cockrell, T. J., Agriculture. Dean, W. P., Chemical Engineering. Dinan, L. F., Agriculture. Dykes, G. D., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Eliot, II. M., Agriculture. Eversberg, C. E., Chemical Engi¬ neering. Forrest, E. E., Agriculture. Forrest, B. P., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Galbreath, J. M., Civil Engineering. Gill, T. T. Mechanical Engineering. Gilliam, M. W., Agriculture. Glazener, V. R., Agricultural Edu¬ cation. Graber, W. J., Civil Engineering. Hejl, J. B., Agriculture. Higginbotham, R. G., Agriculture. Holland, B. F., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. ITomeyer, W. C., Agricultural Edu¬ cation. Howard, E. R., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Huddleston, D. A., Agricultural Edu¬ cation. Hughes, W. L., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Hull, K. S., Agriculture. Jones, L. G., Agriculture. Keith, J. D., Civil Engineering. Lambert, R. H., Agriculture. LeMay, S. R., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Lewis, C. S., Agriculture. McConnell, E., Agriculture. McGlothing, A. V., Agricultural Edu¬ cation. McPheeters, Agriculture. Mangum, J. F., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Martin, G. E., Agriculture. Mason, C. C., Agriculture. Mayer, W. L., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Merrill, R. E., Architecture. Miller, E. J., Agriculture. Mizell, J. L., Agriculture. Montfort, P. T., Agriculture. Moore, F. G., Agriculture. Morgan, V., Chemical Engineering. Obriotti, D., Agriculture. Oliver, E., Agricultural Education. Oliphint, J. B., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Parker, C. D., Agricultural Educa¬ tion. Parkinson, R. F., Agriculture. Patterson, F. H., Agricultural Edu¬ cation. Penn, B., Agriculture. Reach, E. A., Agriculture. Page One Hundred Eighty-four iu ' TUti tu pnta Berg, E. J. M. , Agricub ure Bolton, 1 F. Agrieult Ural Edliea tion. Brooks. J R. , Agrieob urai Ednca- tion, Broun K. J . T. Kh-crrical Engi - ncering. (’asey, A. (- ., Agrb’!. Ld ' erS ' •• Cavitt, H ; S,. .. Cleveland, N, A. Aioe uit. -a Feu eati n ( )bb, T i ( tion och 1 . 1 t V t S ’, e. - hd - re’ Cork reel. ' • % if Dean. 1 : ng Din an, 1 . ! Dyke S e I). . A Kd ' u-a- tion Fly y V .. Agymo E versberg. ( ' A • •; Le ;i nee ring. Forrest, K. K . Vgreept ei . Forr ‘st, i?. P A g tion. ( Jalbrea k J M . t i . i 1 Eugiitccrmg. Gill. T T b ‘ Gilliam. 1. W • ■ - e ' ,e Lde Grain • A ?v r il litring. iie.iL j r , A ' - ;rM,re Hie.e i ii, t Agriousture. Holi„ ■ ■J 5 Engi- Ho’• ' 5 ' • • -v .: •• «•.ur . t ritJ K4u a- Huddleston. S ‘ cation. Hughes, W. ! tion. Hull, K. S., A Jones, L. G.. A Keith, J. D Lambert, R. l May, S.’ H tion. Lewis, G. S„, A McOonnelL K. M(‘Glothing, A cation. McPheeters. £ nma Mason, C. C.. Mayer. W. f. tion. Merrill,. R. E. Miller. K A Mizeli, J. ! Mont fort, P A Moore, P 4 1 Morgan, V . ' Obriotti, It. Oliver, lv. A Oliphint, 1 tion. Parker, C. ; ■ tion. Parkinson. R Patterson. F cation. Penn, B., Ay Reach, E. A Page One i!und U i g-k -i-mar ■ . c 4 O =t 5 3 a. ' •S’ vT •� . : ■ i + n 1 Cadet Officers Texas A. and i [. There has been one outstanding feature in the administration of military discipline here at A. and M. Ihis year and that is the efficiency that has marked every move. There must be some potent reason for this and that reason is none other than the Cadet Officers. Never before in the history of the school have the cadet officers devoted themselves more religiously to the task that has been before. Moreover, they had to step into a condition the aftermath of a nightmare of a year before that made the task all the more formidable. However, every difficulty has been surmounted and when the banner year of Texas A. and M. goes down into history, no better tribute can be laid at the feet of the departing cadet officers than to say that such a year would have been an utter impossibility without them. ittii rirmiim ii ' miiimiiii C. H. MUELLER, COL. INF., U. S. A. Head of Military Department. a |b a n awianKmkJ tm is aMgiogMaatBBfejl MZ arnfM ' li TTStfSi� jflO Page One Hundred Eighty-nine L. R. DOUGHERTY, Lt. Col. F. A., U. S. A. Paye One Hundred Ninety r ii mrifinur n r i ZMgsiaaiaam HE BaKXSsmMess . P ' .■ . - ■,.. • ■ K . . . -V- ■- ■ ' ■ CKSIEBa hi vp,. •; Hundred Ninety-one igehk b PaQe One Hundred Ninetv-two AsHistantB In tbr JJrnfnuHir nf iHtlitiirjt Srirnrp anb aartirn Sergeant Barrett Miss Davis Sergeant Griffin Page One Hundred Ninety-thr Assistants tn the (tnmmaniiant KUniiu Page One Hundred Ninety-four 31 (p Q m U - m ■- THE CORPS COMMISSIONED STAFF. Captain and Regimental Quarter¬ master, E. B. Potthast Corps Captain and Adjutant G. M. Crook - MKr yvtgaap Page One Hundred Ninety-jive THE REGIMENTAL NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Smith, C. R. Potts, T. P. Gicscke, J. O Cox, W. W. . .Color Sergeant. Reg. Sgt. Major . Color Sergeant. . . . Drum Major. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Page One Hundr a liKflggHBEBMWMBgW “And the Caissons are Rolling Along. Page One Hundred Nit BAND H. N. Glezen...............Captain H. M. Bohn......Second Lieutenant R. K. Easley.....Second Lieutenant F. P. Buie..........First Sergeant W. W. Cox............Drum Major SERGEANTS Crippen, W. Davidson, C. E. Frame, W. D. King, W. C. King, R. Northcutt, W. D. Phillips, V. H. Teurpe, E. C. Walker, J. A. CORPORALS Boykin, G. L. Crawford, J. C. Buchan, F. E. • j? ' Sy- 4 ' .v: ... ' - . PRIVATES Bass, N. I. Cochran, B. B. Cantrell, T. H. Coffman, V. Y. Ernst, H. Ernst, R. Greer, D. C. Garrett, V. L. Keen, L. S. Lee, S. D. Meyers, C. G. Maloney, J. M. McNair, C. L. Maxon, T. E. Potts, C. B. Parish, L. Rosenburg, M. L. Shaw, ,T. B. Tolson, W. A. Weyland, O. P. NON-MILITARY STUDENTS Clayton, R. L. Compton, C. R. Cousins, M. V. Fuller, J. R. Fisher, R. M. Nolte, H. Vance, P. A. Nichols, L. G. The Regimental Band. “Axle,” Captain s ( CVv COMMISSIONED STAFF OF INFANTRY REGIMENT. E. E. McQuillen H. N. Glezen Lt. Col. and Commander of Infantry Captain of Headquarters Co. Regiment R a Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Clay Nichols Major M. B. Lebo First Lt. and Bn. Adjutant Page Two Hundred Page Two Hundred One ROSTER Hamilton, W. F., Captain Landon, R. M., First Lieutenant liOng, L. F., Second Lieutenant Reed, L. R., First Sergeant SERGEANTS’ Alsmeyer, L. H. Attebery, W. H. Edwards, C. H. Fisher, C. F. Sanders, J. S ' . Tompson, H. W. CORPORALS Carruthers, R. L. Dinsmore, V. J. Graber, W. J. Harvin, E. L. Love, W. M. Rea, H. E. Reynauld, O. F. Winn, W. E. PRIVATES Allen, H. D. Alsmeyer, H. L. Ashley, R. D. Armspieger, J. H. Boriskie, F. W. Buck, W. H. Carmichael, R. H. Davidson, H. H. cr: “PAT,” Captain Davidson, J. A. Davis, J. T. Davis, W. L. Dawson, E. Dunn, H. B. Easton, R. B. Exline, W. H. French, F. H. Glass, F. S. Gilchrist, W. R. Graham, C. M. Gravis, F. J. Hailey, W. H. Hart, J. C. Harper, D. C. Hill, A. T. Hodges, L. B. Humphrey, T. B. Landrum, A. B. Le Stourgeon, E. G. Meriwether, H. R. Mitchell, W. H. Mullins, F. M. Pare, H. H. Peters, R. A. Phillips, C. C. Reynolds, J. M. Sterling, T. M. Styles, T. W. Sumner, B. M. Tate, L. R. Tieman, E. F. Touchstone, W. W. Trousdale, J. W. Walters, J. T. Wier, W. C. Page Two Hundred Two ROSTER Harris, R. A., Captain Burkes, AV. M., First Lieutenant Carter, C. E., Second Lieutenant Stovall, .1. T. First Sergeant SERGEANTS Matthews, H. R. Edmonston, W. J. Denison, G. A. Jinks, L. C. Gieseke, J. 0. CORPORALS Franke, P. C. Chambers, C H. Cooper, M. J. Fahey, G. C. Morriss, T. W. Jenkins, B. B. Alexander, R. K. Hall, R. W. PRIVATES Amsler, N. F. Andrews, H. E. Armisteadi G., Jr. Ball, E. R. Barclay, J. F. Barrett, W. T. Barry, W. W. Cowan, C. C. Daniel, E. F. r Davis, C. H. Ellwood, L. Epperson, L. J. Franke, N. L. Fuchs, J. Graham, R. J. Guynes, J. R. Hall, C. E. Hall, H. E. Hall, H. L. Heartfield, R. C. Holland, G. D. John, A. A. Lindsey, G. A. Love, B. S. McCarty, T. J. Morris, A. B. Neal, G. T. Palmer, F. S. Parker, J. R. Patton, W. P. Peacock, G. F. Pitts, H. D. Roberts, B. V. Rogers, H. T. Schaedel, F. W. Simpson, W. E. Smith, T. G. Striekert, R. R. Swayze, J. P. Weatherby, J. H. Wilson, H. E. Witten, F. B. Woolsey, V. G. Womack, H. E. Zesch, K. L. Page Tivo Hundred Th V. ft f WwL v. O ' i w L !T Harrison, R. H., Captain Smith, A. ., First Lieutenant Thrasher, W. B. Second Lieutenant Bertschler, F. L., First Sergeant Brinkman, E. Sherrill, C. W. Reid, J. J. Underwood, H. T. CORPORALS ' Rapp, E. C. Certien, P. D. Knox, E. W. Malone, M. L. Porter. J. W. Jordan, W. R. Hensarling, T. A. PRIVATES Bohls, J. G. Boone, C. R. Boozer, S ' . H. Brandt, E. D. Broxton, M. I. Burns, R. F. Carpenter, S. L. Chapman, S. P. Clark, H. J. Cullen, W. H. Dick, J. M., Jr. a-,.- Foster, T. O. Fouraker, R. W. Frerichs, W. F. Gatlin, E. N. Gandy, P. D. Goss, H. T. Harris, G. W. Hannaford, W. Haygood, C. M. Hunt, J. T. Johnston, T. Kuempel, M. F. Lacy, J. McClelland, R. H. McDonald, J. H. Miller, J. C., Jr. Payne, W. A. Pinson, H. T. Ratcliff, F. S. Real, C. Rngers, C. C. Riggs, T. E. Rosborough, C. Roseborough, J. Sanders, H. M. Sartain, W. H., Jr. Schulze, F. Schulze, R. Scofield, R. N. Severn, J. N. S ' chreckengaust, Q. A. Shiffield, J. M. Smith, W. J. Strange, J. H. Stevens, J. E. Weber, C. Wilkinson, C. W. Yater, J. A. Ei::- s:::s 3 _ - x q V I fconSi- i Mainn t ||l k ' I VMBV.V Sr” Pv ;;a I I V I , A Si ’B I Mm I !■ A O ti lii on TDDUi� 1 !■ ( • vJIH? Company C.” Chick,” Captain COMMISSIONED STAFF OF SECOND BATTALION. K. J. Edwards H. A. Burnett Major First Lt. and Bn. Adjutant Page Tzvo Hundred Four Page Two Hundred Fi- ' Mil ROSTER Graham, R. C., Captain Lackey, T. P., First Lieutenant Stovall, J. T., First Lieutenant Reynolds, E. E., Second Lieutenant Cape, J. D., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Crippen, W. De Stafeno, A. Hatley, A. E. Price, R. E. CORPORALS Faulkner, R. G. Flinn, F. E. Foster, W. S. Harrington, M. T. Kerr, H. S. Key, D. L. Lassester, W. E. Moore, J, C. PRIVATES Armstrong, P. W. Anschicks, C. S. Axe, R. Baremore, W. C. Bowden, E. L. Burmeister, G. Burnam, R. M. Burrow, J. H. Camp, B. Culver, G. Dabney, V. C. Davidson, N. B. Davis, S. C. Duke, E. Fenstermaker, A. Fields, W. W. Friedlander, L. H. Hail, W. D. Harrel, E. Hartman, W. B. Herring, L. M. Hudgins, J. Huey, P. Jones, D. Jones, N. W. Jorden, V. E. Knapp, J. A. Ledbetter, A. Mathies, C. L. McNair, C. L. Neeley, M. J. O’Keefe, D. Parker, N. R. Schmeltzer, C. E. Shifflott, L. R. Simpson, F. M. Taliaferro, B. Westmoreland, J. B, Wilder, J. W. Yates, J. E. Young, L. J. Company “D.” “Dick,” Captain Page Two Hundr Co S ' Heard, C. E., Captain Kubena, J. J., First Lieutenant Fowler, W. H., Second Lieutenant Lewis, T. B., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Hatley, A. E. Phillips, V. H. Smith, C. R. Wagstaff, W. P. CORPORALS Collins, L. L. Eversberg, C. E. Frede, L. H. Preston, A. H. Thomas, C. W. Marsh, M. R. PRIVATES Adams, M. H. Bartholomen, R. O. Brown, J. C. Buckner, F. K. Crawford, J. M. Crosnoe, C. C. Davis, H. G. DeBerry, G. E. t Jilll Company “E.” “Sipy,” Captain Ifplj! Dickson, H. Garnett, E. W. Gorman, J. A. Gray, B. F. Grover, R. M. Gunter, L. T. Henderson, B. Holzapple, R. O. Horn, R. J. Kubena, J. A. Landry, R. Marsh, W. E. Martin, W. McClurkin, L. C. McGee, R. E. Miller, M. H. Miles, W. J. Mims, M. P. Mogford, A. C. Nater, E. Noster, C. W. Prewit, J. D. Price, R. R. Robertson, S. C. Romberg, L. D. Saunders, L. R. Schiller, M. F. Smith, L. R. Spratling, H. R. Thompson, B. C. Willis, C. C. Woodrum, E. N. Page Two Hundred Seve Cf T Y- m— l!il � PO r ar kil taf ] L y° I h«n ' om rCrrT- I 1 woc� « cnsiMc«� aar� I I ■■ aauantapr •� « :mik I 2� I Mir--;il mjk m iiri i M pH iili ii IMJ ' Sipi Manning, Ray, Captain Von Rosenburg, H. 0., E ' irst Lieutenant Frazier, A. C., Second Lieutenant Mowery, R. C., First Sergeant SERGEANTS ' Anderson, H. R. Clinton, D. D. Cox, W. W. Snell, M. G. Thomas, R. R. CORPORALS Frazier, O. H. Kerr, E. J. McReynolds, J. M. Notestine, E. Porter, J, B, PRIVATES Adams, J. H. Berry, D. L. Bertrand, L. O. Boethel, H. Buckingham, R. Calhoun, D. Christian, A. L. Claybrook, J. H. Cleveland, R. B. • - . X Company “F.” Dishman, G. A. Downs, F. H. Ernst, R. G. Garrison, P. M. Glaze, B. C. Hallmark, J. O. Harbison, D. Hargis, L. L. Hendrickson, R. Heye, W. H. Holt, G. D. Johnson, D. R. Jones, P. B. Knight, S ' . V. Mahan, H. Maloney, J. M. Maxson, T. E. McArdle, J. C. McDonald, H. R. Miller, J. P. Morgan, R. L. Owen, G. L. Powell, P. T. Rosenburg, M. L. ■ , J L. Smith, W. K. Snell, C. Steele, D. D. . G. J. Vaughan, R. G. Webster, D. H. White, D. “Ray,” Captain j m ■i -Ji J ' w m T mm -v ' V ■ im g ■ ' ' P §: i s | ; iV ' ter- COMMISSIONED STAFF OF THIRD BATTALION. A. L. Ballard Major L. E. Sumner First Lt. and Bn. Adjutant ‘ IQ Taco Hundred Eight ' i i M jPiM, P Wfi m Fountain, J. C. Garland, L. Hailey, C. H. Hey, F. H. Hudson, D. Hughes, W. H. Jackson, E. G. Jaggi, F. P. Kellner, R. E. Kight, A. C. Lawler, A. C. Logan, R. M. Matthews, N. S. McSwain, G. C. Miller, W. J. Mitchell, J. H. Mitchell, T. E. Nichols, P. H. Parks, J. B. Peterson, R. D. Ratcliff, T. G. Roberts, L. R. Robertson, L. R. Roddy, P. E. Rush, H. D. Spence, S. L. Steffens, T. L. Stiles, R. W. Striegler, R. H. Taylor, E. W. Tomlinson, A. L. Turner, G. W. Van Court, M. L. Willard, H. B. Wilson, R. F. Wilson, W. B. “Red,” Captain ROSTER Singleton, D. A., Jr., Captain Oliver, H., First Lieutenant Price, P. B., Second Lieutenant Warndof, C. R., First Sergeant Burns, L. L., Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS Luker, C. Ward, E. C. Ragsdale, T. W. Park, F. L. CORPORALS Furneaux, W. F. Mulvey, W. B. Hurley, C. W. Ehlert, R. J. Cockrell, T. J. Burr, J. B. PRIVATES Allen, B. H. Best, R. A. Boyle, H. B. Bullen, T. K. Bradley, C. L. Brewer, C. L. Brisen, R. H. Callaway, J. W. Castle, W. G. Cox, D. H. c Dahlberg, G. A. Delaney, J. W. Dixon, W. E. Garrett, V. L. Greer, D. C. Hamilton, C. H. Hamilton, O. H. Heath, G. O. Heath, W. M. Howard, W. B. Karrer, W. H. Landers, R. Q. Long, J. T. Magi 11, W. M. Mareck, L. F. McGlasson, E. W. McKnight, T. W. Menke, W. M. Murphy, R. A. Olsen, C. E. Phillips, 0. K. Poindexter, J. W. Proehl, O. A. Sessions, S. N. S ' ibson, R. E. Simon, H. C. Strange, E. E. Stiegler, F. G. Stribling, R. C. Smith, C. T. S ' weatt, L. A. Tompkins, J. F. Walker, R. A. Wright, C. J. Wright, J. H. Young, J. R. 3 ROSTER Hudson, H. S., Captain Montgomery) W. A., First Lieutenant Barber, I. W., Second Lieutenant Blumenthal, C., First Sergeant Mortensen, E., Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS Horn, H. B. Maxwell, R. H. Smith, F. E. CORPORALS Buchan, F. E. Koehler, E. Leiper, S. E. Lott, O. C. Meitzen, R. J. Wheeldon, H. Tippit, R. R. PRIVATES Bozem an, N. J. Burns, P. W. Brown, B. F. Byron, L. A. Carpenter, B. L, Cappleman, E. J. Chambers, J. B. Clayton, J. B. Coffman, V. Y. Davis, L. W. Dinwiddie, O. D Edgar, J. H. Fram, P, Hale, F. Hale, W. C. Hancock, G. C. Hanna, F. W. Harris, H. B. Hill, J. W. Lewalling, W. E Lord, G. J. Justiss, W. E. Mast, D. C. Mayfield, J. C. Mitchell, J. C. Muncey, A. J. Ogle, G. B. Paige, E. C. Park, P. S ' . Potts, G. S. Pridgeon, R. L. Red, S. B. Schmidt, G. F. Shaw, H. C. Short, L. E. Smith, F. M. Smith, J. R. Watson, A. Welch, A. S. Wright, S. R. Company “1.” “Pinkie,” Captain L . . ..... . ' ' ....... _... .1 ' . THE BATTALION NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. C. C. B. Warden......................................Sgt. Major 2nd Bn. K. L. Kirkland....................................... Sgt. Major 1st Bn. D. D. Murphee ....................................Sgt. Major Signal Bn. J. D. Cape . ..........................................Sgt. Major 3rd Bn. Page Two Hundred Twelve XSBSBBMl SI B aAagCMEa O BgBiCWHfej Ji .SO iaB m S Sr ' a gsssigag a gtwgal -wzg a a tw ir araaBat B T ' oco Hundred Thirteen red Fourteen ROSTER Rasmussen, A. A., Captain Taylor, E., First Lieutenant Walker, E. M., Second Lieutenant Easley, R. K., Second Lieutenant Bourke, L. J., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Davis, R. F. Dieterich, A. F. Huff, R. P. Spreen, H. F. Taylor, C. L. Works, M. M. CORPORALS Andrews, W. H. B. Boykin, G. L. J. C. Crawford Howell, E. J. Jones, J. H. Keith, A. C. Luckett, C. A. Niebuhr, W. A. Smith, L. A. Stephens, G. R. Van Tuyl, A. J. PRIVATES Baskett, J. L. Bare, J. H. Blake, C. O. Burbridge, C. E. Bruhl, E. L. Cantrell, T. H. Chlmene, L E. Christopher, U. E. Cimo, P. Cloer, V. U. _ “Liz,” Captain Eifler, W. F. Everett, W. J. Feemster, L. T. Freeman, E. M. Garrett, G. M. Hanly, E. W. Haney, O. B. Hayes, H. F. Henry, M. B. Jernigan, J. A. Jolliff, L. G. Keen, L. S. Kennedy, L. R. Kerr, J. F. Knapp, W. L. Lace, W. R. McAllister, T. U. McCullough, C. C. Mallow, R. Mosteller, W. A. Meredith, J. H. Mingus, O. S. Milazzo, L. C. Moore, A. L. Moore. E. H. Morgan, W. C. Neitsch, F. E. Opreyshek, K. Parish, T. L. Phillips, R. Redditt, T. G. Renfro, C. D. Schwab, E. H. W. E. Silvus Simmons, W. E. Stallings ' , L. Stiles, W. A. Story, J. W. Tenney, R. P. Thompson, O. C. Torbett, O. C. Torbett, W. C. Tucker, J. C. Ward, T. W. ‘ D a H rj s a a ojt ROSTER Barnes, B. H., Captain Willis, W. S., Second Lieutenant Roper, W. N., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Edwards, C. Y. Hunt, A. E. Lancaster, A. P. Bizzell, W. S. Beazley, W. H. Davis, R. F. CORPORALS ' Cruickshank, J. P. Mayo, J. W. Carlisle, J. T. Clark, C. R. Lynch, W. W. Taylor, F. G. Biminerman, P. H. Bimmerman, H. G. Carson, C. W. Thomas, R. B. Livingston, J. C. PRIVATES Birdwell, L. Bose, J. C. Bowers, D. G. Close, C. M. Cordell, B. E. Crites, E. A. Cushing, E. C. Egan, A. L. Foster, J. E. Fraser, C. K. Freeman, P. S. Gremany, J. P. Gurwitz, J. A. Harris, R. E. Heard, H. G. Battery “B” Field Artillery “Bonner,” Captain Hinson, Y. L. Hope, W. B. Kinchelqe, W. S. Lancaster,- J. C. Lawhon, R. D. Leonard, H. H. Leverett, L. A. Lewis, F. M. Mackensen, E. H. Marrs, G. R. Martin, J. W. McCollum, J. J. McElroy, H. M. McKnight, B. M. McNelly, C. B. Megarity, C. Merchant, H. D. Mitchell, W, C. Moon, N. L. Morriss, T. A. Nimitz, E. H. Orr, J. A. Orth, R. F. Parker, W. P. Pendleton, E. H. Phillips, W. M. Prickett, P. S. Reese, J. T. Scales, R. H. Seelke, A. G. Smith, M. Y. Starr, F. W. Steele, J. Smith, A. L. Tankersley, E. J. Tiner, W. D. Walker, H. H. Waltrip, O. H. Webb, C. Webb, E. Weise, A. V. Wilkerson, W. W. Williamson, W. W. Wupperman, R. O. Zachry, H. B. S30 2) H r| s JX. a. Co • ROSTER Goodman, R. B., Captain Smith, A. B., First Lieutenant Lackey, T. P., Second Lieutenant Forbes, A. L., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Brinkman, E. Currie, J. F. Houston, F. N. King, W. C. Martin, G. W. Mahan, J. Taylor, W. H. Thompson, H. W. CORPORALS Ballard, W. L. Cockrell, T. J. Dwyer, P. A. Furneaux, W. F. Giles, D. D. Hartung, G. H. March, J. P. Mulvey, W. B. Williams, W. H. PRIVATES Bridges, R. E. Burr, J. B. Dockum, 0. L. Doherty, W . T. Ehlert, R. J. Fuchs, J. Troop “A” Cavalry. “Catfish,” Captain Gwynes, J. R- Hall, R. W. Sprague, C. T. Aubin, C. F. Beasley, T. H. Best, R. Blair, R. P. Blount, G. W. Brandt, E. D. Cherry, R. L. Davis, B. C. De Lany, J. W. Gist, M. Gadberry, H. Gravis, J. F. Howze, A. H. Johnston, T. Jaggi, F. Jenkins, J. C. Land, V. H. Liles, W. D. McConnell, M. Myers, T. G. Newman, L. P. Palmer, F. S. Riley, W. Schultz, J. F. Stone, W. V. Smith, T. G. Tate, J. H. Wilkinson, C. W. Wasson, L. A. Wood, L. H. Young, W. K. A Page Tivo Hundred Seventeen Page 7 i ' o Hundred Ei : ROSTER Allen, Huron, M., Captain Witnier, B. F., First Lieutenant Blumberg, R. D., Second Lieutenant Horger, James C., Second Lieutenant Lcgg, A. S., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Fitzgerald, J. K. Woods, J. E. Finn, D. C. Scott, S. U. Scudder, C. F. Robinson, E. L. CORPORALS Schlather, E. H. Adams, J. Q. A. Dougherty, Harry DeLee, H. E. Steele, R. B. Hollowell, G. A. Wyly, J. J. Schmidt, H. PRIVATES Beale, L. R. Bierschwale, G. H. Billingsley, B. C. Brown, H. J. Bullock, W. B. Carmicheal, J. C. Cochran, B. B. Contreras, H. H. DeLange, W. H. Erhard, M. T. Farrell. D. C. Griffith, O. F. Holland, J. W. Ingram, W. H. Keeling, W. E. Kimbrough, William Lowhon, Lee Loveless, W. M. Lyle, E. C. Marsh, G. J. McClelland, W. H. Murrah, W. E. Murray, W. B. Newman, A. Palmer, E. S. Parke, A. L. Perdue, R. L. ' Richardson, D. P. Stains, W. T. Smith, W. S. Stamps, W. S. Ulbrich, C. P. Weaver, L. L. Wilson, M. K. Williams, R. B. Williams, T. V. Wyche, W. M. Walker, W. W. “Pockets,” Captain Page Two Hundred Nin s ROSTER Cox, W. H., Captain Harkrider, W. B., First Lieutenant Hoiik, W. V., Second Lieutenant Drake, C. R., Second Lieutenant Vinther, P. N., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Hugon, L. R. Harding, A. G. Davidson, G. A. King, R. Hobson, O. T. , Davidson, C. E. CORPORALS ' Dillingham, H. C. Riser, W. C. Mathes, C. Fason, E. B. Rogers, C. A. Nasche, B. B. Baur, L. W. A. Bossy, H. C. PRIVATES Adams, W. F. Amberg, C. G. Ashburn, F. R. Baker. T. K. Company “B” Signal Corps. Uaume, R. E. Barlow, H. S. Beck, J. M. Buckner, C. L. Byler, W. B. Carroll, H. A. Conley, N. Gee, C. C. Hammett, H. C. Hayden, G. W. Harris, H. G. Keeton, T. E. Keys, C. Lamkin, J. B. Moreland, R. L. Mowlam, W. V. Myers, C. G. Nabours, C. Ogden, J. L. Ortolani, W. A. Potts, C. B. Reid, R. F. Sample, C. M. Schaefer, Q. B. Shaw, J. B. Tips, C. L. To Ison, W. A. Trotti, C. P. Ward, R. P. Webber, A. T. Williams, L. T. Wilson, J. R. Wilson, E. B. Wyatt, J. K. i “Haskell,” Captain ROSTER Cook, L. E., Captain Carr, V. C., First Lieutenant Leidolf, E. J., Second Lieutenant Bernheim, A. G., Second Lieutenant Thomas, D. V., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Drummett, P. W. Pierce, J. A. Miller, G. B. J. Frame, W. D. Tuerpe, E. C. CORPORALS Golden, C. H. Weisbrich, R. A. Simon, S. Rogers, E. W. Saunders, H. M. Hoefle, H. O. Lang, J. J. Clanton, R. W. PRIVATES Allen, W. J. Barber, J. L. Bate, I. Company “C” Signal Corps. “Lee,” Captain Blum, C. J. Browning, R. H. Brumtnett, B. B. Cardwell, L. H. Cassidy, P. E. Clement, G. K. Colston, R. Coy, A. Crawford, C. B. Ernst, H. L. Holland, B. F. Howard, E. F. Johnson, J. B. Jones, T. L. Jones, T. N. McMordie, H. B. Menger, E. R. Mixon, C. F. Miers, W. S ' . Morrow, W. D. Murray, J. W. Olson, A. M. Oquinn, G. E. Perry, R. E. Rogers, J. S. Simmons, F. C. Stocks, A. S. Thomas, I. L. Tobin, B. E. Toner, W. M. Trant, J. S. White, T. L. Willard, T. B. TtOSTEIi Cook, L Iv. Coptain Carr, V. C. Mrst Lieutenant Leidolf, E. J.. Second Lieutenant Bernheim, A. G., Second Lieutenant Thomas, D. V., First Sergeant SERGEANTS Druinmett, P. W. Pierce, J. A. Miller. G. B. J, Frame, W. D. Tuerpe, E. C. CORPORALS Golden, C. H. Weisbrich, R. A. Simon, S. Rogers, E. W. Saunders, H. M. Hoefle, H. O. Lang, J. J. Clanton, R. W. PRIVATES Allen, W. J. Barber, J. L. Bate, I. Blum, C. J. Browning, R. H. Brum ' mett, B. B. Cardwell, L. H. Cassidy, P. E. Clement, G. K. Colston, R. Coy. A. Crawford, C. B. Ernst, H. L. Holland, B. F. Howard,-E. F. Johnson, J. B. Jones, T. L. Jones, T. N. McMordie, H. B. Menger, E. R. Mixon, C. F. Miers, W. S ' . Morrow, W. D. Murray, J. W. Olson, A. M. Oquinn, G. E. , Perry, R. E. Rogers, J. S, s Simmons, F. C. Stocks, A. S. Thomas, I. L. Tobin, B. E. Toner, W. M. Trant, J. S. White, T. L. Willard, T. B. ' itscv ® ( c- . Page Two Hundred Twenty-three 3ft all Ifapppttfd at ©amp 2art|arp ©aplor Leaving good old Texas N June 19, 1919, some twenty-five seniors, about thirty juniors, and gobs of sophomores entrained on the H. T. C. for Louisville, Ky., where six-weeks R. O. T. C. course was to be held. Two pull- man coaches, provided for the occasion and it was with a hearty and tearful (?) farewell that the train moved at 1:19 p. m. Bryan was even more touched and gave her native sons a noble send-off, especially evidenced as the crowd heaved a great sigh of relief as the train passed by. Dallas came next and here the boys “drank more soda pop,” smoked more cigarettes, and ate more candy than nine Red Cross helpers could carry in the two hours spent in that city. Nothing of interest happened after that and along about 10 o’clock everyone turned in to enjoy a good night’s rest in their cinder bunks. Denison is a place to be remembered by those who went on the trip, for it was at this place that a few mischievous lads charged upon several sacks of “spuds” and the merry battle was on. When these had been used to good advantage on the many still snoozing peacefully away in the lower berths, several tons of ice nearby was raided and another attack made on the now thoroly angry recruits inside the coaches. Parsons, Kan., is another place that brings back sweet memories of a full stomach and lots of good looking girls—just oodles of them. Eight days before the first of July, 1919, and pulling into St. Louis. To the sorrow of all it was learned that we had missed our train connection to Louisville and would have to remain over night in that wonderful city of St. Louis. Anger, remorse and despair was written on the face of everyone as they heard this sad (?) news. “Sea Lion” Burnett, and by the way we forgot to mention that he was in charge of this outfit, dismissed us with the orders to report by 8 :00 in the morning. This all happened at 9 :30 on the evening of June 20th. At 9 :33 not a man could be found in, on or around the station. Scattered to the four winds and with ten hour’s leave. What could be nicer? It is best that we leave our friends here, as it would take several chapters, nay—volumes to recount the march of the brave sons of A. M. thru the streets of St. Louis. By ones, by twos, and by threes or more the crew came back ' to the coaches all thru the hours of the night, but the larger part returned in the morning just in time to catch the train. The re¬ mainder of the trip to Louisville was uneventful and about 9 :30 that city was reached where our coaches and several others were switched to the camp, five miles away. Just out of St. Louis Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-four Our barracks At camp headquarters the bunch was split, those of advanced standing going to company “A”, and those of basic stand¬ ing to company “F’ Then the grind be¬ gan, and for six weeks from six in the morning to five in the afternoon the work continued. F ar be it from us to be preju¬ diced so we will endeavor to present to the gentle readers of this article what was what and w 7 ho v T as v T ho at the camp. Take any ordinary day, f’r instance, Wednesday. Up at six, breakfast at 6 :35, close order drill 7 :15, special instruction 8 :15, bayonet workout 10 :30, lecture 11:00, lunch 12:00, extended order 1:00, physical drill 3 :00, hike 4 :00, supper 6 :00 ' , picture show or dance 8 :00, taps 10 :00, and thus endeth a most perfect day. Despite the unusual amount of rainy w T eather, the v T ork v r as carried on with a high morale and made possible the completion of the course which had been outlined for our instruction. After a thorough explanation in the rudiments of “Push and Pull,”.the companies were taken out to the rifle range where every man fired the regular course. In passing it might be remarked that some of our bunch developed into excellent riflemen, but there are very feAv Texans who cannot handle a rifle thus proving the theory that our instruc¬ tion v r as the best to be obtained. In fact, the excellent showing made by us enabled six men from A. and M. to make the R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team that Avas sent to CaldAvell, N. J. to compete against the best shots in the country. Even there the men held their oavu, and in the end stood near the top as being one of the best rifle teams ever deA eloped in such a short time. A day to be long remembered by those at the camn was on Thursday, July 31, for it w r as on this day that the Louis- ville Chamber of Commerce AA as host to the camp on a boat ride up the Ohio. Early morn¬ ing found the camp in feverish haste to be off and enjoy that anticipated boat ride up the Ohio. Special street cars were sent to the camp for the purpose of taking the students to toAvn, and by 10:00 everyone A r as on board the good ship East. St. Louis bound for a day’s ride. It Avas not many minutes after this that the boat Avas shoved off and the jolly ride began. A jazz band furnished the music thruout the day, AA r hile thru the efforts of the camp athletic director many interesting games Avere played. A basket lunch, also provided by the Chamber of Corn- Heard of Stoneham, shooting the bull Is it possible Page Tzlo Hundred Twenty-five rnerce, was served promptly at 1:00, after which more games were played. Along about 4:00, when a point some fifteen miles from Louisville, someone proposed taking a plunge in the river. No sooner said than sanctioned and. while the boat was making for the bank everyone began divesting themselves of their garments prepara¬ tory for a leap into inviting waters of the Ohio. A brief half hour’s enjoyment and the return trip to Louisville began. No better form of en¬ tertainment could have been provided and every¬ one at the camp owes a debt of gratitude to the Louisville Chamber of Commerce for that boat ride. What could have been nicer? Equally as enjoyable, alto a little more stren¬ uous, was the trip to Mammoth Cave, where the mysteries of old Green River were sought and where subterranean caverns were explored until everyone was tired, stiff and hungry. It took two days to do all this, and when the bunch did return to camp it was a noble looking crew. And by the way, some one seems to believe that the most fun of all was riding on that train from Cave City to Mammoth Cave. Its efficiency ranks just below that of nne of our leading railroad lines—the Sap. ’Tis said that John Stovall took a kodak in the cave with him to take pictures of the girls. How thoughtful of him to be so considerate. Sure, but the girls must have enjoyed seeing their pictures. In athletics A. and M. excelled all other schools. The first field meet easily demonstrated this fact for did not Company “F,” composed entirely of A. and M. men, win first place by a large margin. “A” company won second place and when Auburn raised a howl about the partiality of the judges, a second meet was held, and the same thing happened, only a bit worse for “C” company. The speedy Dubbs from Auburn proved easy work for “Red” Smith and ’tis said that many shekels changed hands that day. v . ■ T vw- i.S The Good Ship EAST ST. LOUIS ko ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-six .03 (£. E. umm r damp INCE all civil engineers are required to attend one of General Love’s summer practice camps before graduation, 8 o’clock Monday morning, September 1st, found the class of ’20 reporting for duty at the General’s office. The roll was called and Bohn, “Snap-shot Bill,” and “Ox” Todd were found to be missing. The General immed¬ iately sent numerous telegrams to the aforesaid mentione d persons and finally located “Snap” at Dallas, Bohn at Austin, and “Ox” at Living¬ ston where, it seems, that a fair maid was causing him more concern than several of the General’s camps. After a brief description of the problem to be solved, the party started on a hike to the Brazos to “observe the terrain” and to decide on the best possible route over which the proposed railroad would be located. Before many miles had been traversed the General came forward with the ready explanation that the hike would place everyone in a better physical condi¬ tion for the hard work ahead and also to teach us some of the “joys” of being a civil engineer. Noon was always the jolliest time of all and it found every member equally enthusiastic in greeting the grub box. Everyone, even the General, had appetites that might have belonged to a member of the family “runtus hoggi” instead of civil engineers. Thanks are due Mr. Sbisa for his excel¬ lence in provisioning the grub box for the chow seemed better, looked bet¬ ter and tasted better than most meals that could be obtained elsewhere. The first noon out the General issued his first General Order and it reads some¬ what like this: 1. Profanity is hereby decreed to be unlawful in my presence. 2. Smutty jokes constitute a nuisance and will not be tolerated in any form. japwflwrTaifl The “General” at his best SI A Q | ■ nA . I ' y t x: Page Tnuo Hundred Twenty-seven 3. Cigarette smoking is harmful to the physical welfare of the person concerned and is strictly against the rules and regulations of this camp. 4. One jar of tea must always be within reaching distance and it will be the duty of all to see that the jar is filled. During this time a motion was made and carried that the absent members would be fined one gallon of cream every day that they were absent; so it was that the crew partook of cream for “cush” several times. A second motion was made by “Pinkney” and unan¬ imously carried hat anyone calling Mr. Love by any name except General would be fined “cokes” for the crowd. “Little Red” Boulden was the first to break the General’s General Order for on a certain occasion the ordinary English language could not express his views on a certain negro riot so he resorted to the language that no one claims yet, one that almost everyone uses, and was assessed Saturday afternoon work as a penalty. Work was not resumed after dinner until 1:15 and everyone who was not hiding behind a tree smoking “roll your own” was deeply absorbed in listening to Snap’s humorous stories or to Ivan’s experiences in the social world, and one day Bohn came to the front with his “wrinkles” joke, which ended most disastrously for him. On several occasions Mr. Byrd accompanied the party on its trips and since it was his first experience with summer practice work General Love gave him the rank of Sergeant, but upon the recommendation of the class and approval of the General he was promoted to the rank of Colonel and stripes were taken accordingly. “Pinckney” wrote the commission and presented to the newly appointed officer in one of the most flowery speeches ever heard in a cornfield. Out on the line could be heard at various times amid the cries of “check, check,” Leon could be heard saying, “Price you know not how,” or “Nichols, where are you? I no can see you.” The long rides in the wagons from work every afternoon were made Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight shorter by the rendition of popular songs with Alex’s tenor leading and with Nichol’s contralto, Jungmann’s and Leon’s bass joining in during the chorus. Another favorite form of amusement during the rides was listening to Snap’s glowing speeches on woman suffrage, prohibition, or trips to Dallas. Every Sunday found Jungmann, Harris and Nichols “jazzing down” to Navosta all dressed up fit to kill, but just what they did while in that metropolis is still a mystery. On Sunday, the 7th of September, our peaceful camp was invaded by 600 normalties, quite a few being good looking young ladies. The men of this crew were quartered in the East wing of the Bizzell Hall directly across the way from the C. E. hard hustlers who were in the west wing. Our young friends from: the forks of the creek evolved the idea that we might appreciate a little harmony but to their sorrow they picked a very inappropriate time, viz: 5. A. M. After several warnings (our religion won’t permit us to repeat the phrases) from the C. E. gang and of no avail the fire hose was resorted to with speedy results. The spirits of the cactus quartet were so dampened as to completely rid the atmosphere of any harmonious harmony in the wee hours of the night. Milner, Leggett and the Bachelors Apartments were full of ’em; we mean ladies. Ever watching for an opportunity to outdo the Sir Walter Raleigh act. Our gallant young Romeos met the young ladies at the train and por- tered them to their temporary homes. With the moon full, the grass green and many hearts suffering from lonesomeness, dates were profuse, and even our esteemed friend “Terry Tacks,” who is a profound woman hater, budded forth and engraved his name in acid proof ink in the society col¬ umns of the C. E. Scandal and in the heart of some school marm. The only total abstain¬ er of the group was Gaddis, and so Postum says, “there’s a reason” for each evening after work he just had to have that pink envelope from Cotulla. Even the lad who just had to stay “24 hours or more” broke his iron clad rule and whispered low and gently into the shell-like ear of some feminine bit of humanity until the wee small hours of the morning. Working for a pass Rainy weather terminated the camp one day earlier than scheduled thus giving the boys a chance to spend a few days with the girl back home before having to come back to enter into another long grind of nine months school. Page Two Hinidred Twenty-nin ‘ftiO WMiirwriiHPib ‘ (Lht OTaro ®rip OVEMBER 8, 1919 is a day long to be remembered by every man in the A. and M. student body. This date marked the annual invasion of the city of Waco by the khaki clad boys from College Station. Reveille sounded at five A. M., but not a man turned over in his bed and remarked that he would see his top sergeant in a warmer cli¬ mate before he would get up at such an unearthly hour; not a man swore at the bugler that morning for everyone had the old A. and M. fight and fully intended to do his share in winning the football game. Breakfast was soon over and after a hurried inspection to see that noth¬ ing was forgotten the corps fell in under arms and marched to the stat ion. Two “all steer’ specials were waiting and under the able leadership of the officers entraining was quickly accomplished. The first section pulled out at 6 :15, and ten minutes later the second section followed. After detraining and checking baggage the corps was formed in colum of squads and the parade, headed by the band, began. As the regiment turn¬ ed into Austin street the formation changed to column of platoons. The side walks along the line of march were crowded with people. One prominent part of the crowd was the civilian students of the college with their derbys, canes and A. and M. colors appropriately designated as the “Derby Brigade.” Waco is the home of the Baylor College, but the display of Maroon and White and the cheers for the various units warmed the hearts of the cadets as nothing else could. The parade continued up Austin to 8th street and were re¬ viewed by Colonel Muller and Major Whitesides. The regiment was stopped in the Cotton Palace grounds long enough to be issued meal tickets, and then marched to the armory where arms were stacked. The men were dismissed with instructions to report again at 11:45 Helping to win the championship aCSUBCSBMI 1 1|) SO Page Hundred Thirty I Stfisiivw _ ----- PN S P. M. Many of the officers left with more than their share of the meal tickets because they were free to move about, and besides the girls who were dis¬ tributing the tickets could hit resist the hungry look on our faces. Then came the mad rush for something to eat. The management had provided the A. and M. supporters with a rooting section. Every man in that section “rooted” all the time or he was asked to find another scat. It is out of place here for me to attempt a description of the game, that is left for another place, but there were two outstanding features of the game. One was the way our team fought, and the other was the way A. and M. supported her team. The one thing that made a hit was the “T” formation between halves. Another source of favorable comment was the yelling, no, gentile reader, we didn’t cheer, we yelled during the entire game. Go where you may and there is nothing that will compare with the pep of the Texas A. and M. College, win or loose. Are we proud of it? I’ll say we are. All that pep was rewarded by a 10-0 victory over the Baylor Bears. A hurried meal and all were off to make the best of the remaining few hours. The feature of the evening was a dance in the Coliseum which was re¬ served for A. and M. from 7 :30 to 9 :30. Few of the boys knew any of the fair sex, but that was a small matter. There were plenty of girls there and they were easy to get acquainted with. The Baylor girls were not a bit hostile and besides they knew who had won the game. Yes, we spent our money. 11:45 came too soon but just the same it came and at the sound of the bugle call a hasty farewell, or in some cases a lingering caress if you were lucky, was said to our intimate friends of a days acquaintance and the corps assembled at the armory. Then began that slow and painful journey to the place that is forgotten by some men and most women. Our exit was not quite as noisy as our entrance but at least a few knew when we departed. Coming home every one was tired and before the lights of the city had faded in the distance most of us were fast asleep. Not much was said of the trip that night but for a week afterwards we made the trip at least three times a day. The trip Avas an entire success, everybody had a good time. As Caesar or Columbus or some other big boy said we came, avc aw, Ave conquered. What more could avc ask? In passing from this eA-ent I think this is an appropriate place to express our approbation to those Avho are responsible for it. The City of Waco more than did her part by the Avay she entertained iw. We—I feel sure that there is no cadet A dio has ewer made a trip of this kind to Waco Avho A dll not al- Avays remember it as one of the bright spots in his college career . Page Two Hundred Thirty-one It could be no other than “A. B.” The Elusive Tamworth. Csharfc f ?ace a a Eien ut - Animal Husbandry Circus. Pape Two Hundred Thirty-two idiuestork Nmtpltg i bnut HE Novelty Show was one of the many entertaining features of the College year and was brought about by the efforts of the Junior Ani¬ mal Husbandry men who staged the show very successfully in order to help defray expenses on the part of the International Stock Judg¬ ing Team. The show was all the name implies. ’Twas quite novel, very in¬ teresting, original and to saj 7- the least, exceedingly spectacular. It was strongly supported by every student and faculty member in the college and such able support enabled the management to give to each man on the team $65.00. The program included a very large number of interesting features, starting off with a grand parade of all livestock, all blue ribbon winners, such as cattle, horses, sheep, goats, hogs, and all the rest that go to make up the livestock family. The program ran as follows: 1. 2 . 3. 4. Grand Parade of all Livestock. 5. Musical Chair Contest. 6. Cowboy Ballads. 7. The Elusive Tamworth. 8. Chariot Race. Potato Race. Goat Roping Contest. Terpischorean Horse. The Musical Chair contest resembled other great American sports, that is, it made an excellent type of play for indoor sports. “Puss in the Cor¬ ner” and “Wink” has nothing on this form of recreation and it is surmised that all future indoor sports will be modeled after the Musical Chair Con¬ test. Anyhow, someone must lose in this game and the fun came from watch¬ ing the spirit of play between the contestants. The winner, W. Menzes, who by the tenth part of a second and managed to hold the intense interest of the audience while making the wild dash from his steed to the chair. The “Cast Iron Quartet” from Milner Hall made quite a hit when they rendered a number of splendid cowboy ballads. The four came in disguised as true sons of the range, and when they sang those old songs around the improvised camp fire it brought clearly to the minds of the audi¬ ence the scenes that are so often depicted in the life of a Texas rancher. ’Tis needless to mention the fun and excitement had when a bunch of lads chase � a greased pig. The Elusive Tamworth, as the animal was fittingly styled, managed to evade many hand holds before captured, and the grunts the farm. Many times did the aspiring freshman grab Tammie by a foot and sounds extorted from the noble quadruped reminded one of life back on or by the ear, but in -vain, for it took the combined effort of all to capture and hold the animal. What ho! The chariot race! They’re off. And so they were. Ben Her and Ben He dashed madly around the arena, neck and neck, but the Fates were against Ben He for Ben Her won by a scratch. She made the whole fifty yards in less than fifteen minutes. Thus event after event was staged and the show was brought to a suc¬ cessful finish when the champion pony, Bobbie Burns, was made to go through his various antics. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three 1 .J. Gdvocttrcls O. L.S ?s C , tT.S 3 C IP M aesem aa a aAt } $ BBBa rapifn caii Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Jntmmtumal 3Ciue i tnrk Su gtng The 1919 Junior Stock Judging Team N this year of A. and M. cham¬ pionship our Live Stock Judg¬ ing Team could not be satis¬ fied with nothing less than ad¬ ding another victory to the list. Our athletic teams being limit¬ ed to Southwestern honors it remained for our Live Stock Judging Team to do the big thing and bring International fame to our college. A. and M. is proud of this victory, over the greatest agricultural schools of the world, but is prouder still because the victorious team is purely a product of Texas and Texas A. and M. It almost seems that an out and out A. and M. team and coach is necessary to bring us these championships. The Championship team of 1913, as we all remember, was coached by Professor John C. Burns, who is a graduate of Texas A. and M. and was a member of the first International Live Stock Judging Team sent from this college. The team, of 1919 was coached by Professor W. L. Stangel, who is also an A. and M. graduate and was a member of the International Team of 1914. A. and M. stock judging teams labor under difficulties unequaled in any of the states that arc represented in this contest. They must depend almost entirely upon the stock owned by the college and the experiment station for their judging practice, while the northern colleges have unlimited opportu¬ nities for practice on the pure bred stock farms to which they have have easy access. Add to this disadvantage the question of our distance from Chicago, greater than that of any other contestant, and it is evident that Tex¬ as A. and M. starts with a handicap. But the same old fighting spirit that ani- International Livestock Judging Team, at Chicago sO ' - 0 Page Tvso Hundred Thirty-five mates our athletic teams and always makes the weakest of them an unknown quantity to their opponents also animates our live stock judging teams when they go to Chicago each year to battle with the great agricultural colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. As our old friend, Fritz Bell, remarked when he saw our 1919 team in action at Chicago this year, “You can never tell about a Texas A. and M. team, because they always keep fighting after everyone else has quit.’ The training for the International Live Stock Judging Team is a little different from that of any other team. It means four years of hard work with no cheering and very little encouragement from the outside. There is also lacking that greatest of all incentives, the promise of immediate reward. After four years of the most intensive training there is always the possibility of failure, for there is the one chance and only one to make the International Live Stock Judging Team. If one is so fortunate as to make it he has reached the goal .oward which he has been striving for four long years and is at last given an opportunity to win laurels he covets or his college. At last, on day of all days in his college life, amid total strangers he fights for the honor of his school. He has not even the encouragement of having a team¬ mate near him or friends at the arena side to urge him on. There are no college bands; no college yells; no college colors; nothing but his opponents on every side. Truly it is a man to man fight in every sense of the word. Yet, as in all contests, it is team work that wins. It is for every individual to fill his place on the team if a victory is to be won. The names 1 , of W. T. Burns, W. B. Cook, AY. W. Derrick, K. J. Edwards, L. R. Reed and D. L. Stevens have been carved along with the names of the famous team of 1913 as being the second team to bring the International Live Stock Judging honors to the crimson and white. One more victory will mean the permanent possession of the trophy. “We’ve tied two knots in the bull’s tail, boys.; now let’s tie the third one!” The “Bronze Bull.” Meat brought back from Chicago Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Page Two Hundred Thirty-scven 2SD 8 diE2W3fe5 Wl3B«� f (� S ' iS2. J Page Tzi ' o Hundred Thirty-nine. ' age Two Page Two Hundred Forty-one Page Two Hundred Forty-three Page Two Hundred Forty-five o Hundred Fo ■E.e.MCQuillctu. vO.-uXCo , E.M. Schivoeti. Assoclok EdtVor Asslskanlr Asstetatdr Ass ' k Arl- Editor- Page Two Hundred Forty-eight jf-Phra y j | i iifif ■ n [ DSKasB taonai E? ■Tct r e c aa i m i I IS MfiESS I � a 1 |J p nrr-f yo | j-j ;______ | 1 il n G-M.CcooH, Aisocicih? A ireLitou - H.W. CilCXOtt- T:j.CocKf ?U, As si- Bus. IMqr. Ass ' t LoNG , HORN ' STAIrf P- B. Price Associal c Sctitor- O. S. M c rlavauS A££i l ' aul- Clatj Nickols Assi- I3u=. M r- W. ' S. Hudson. Associate EdCVon :i vO -T Ou-mS Associate Editor - H-G. l-lot-n Assistant-. c. c.-yodd Assistanl l.i-.SoReUc AssistavUr ' ■ i 1 AUg In! o Page Tico Hundred Forty-nine Page Tiuo Hundred Fifty o w m mm. Si I I I ! e. ' li l! |l !i |L 1 13 IUI sn! if ' I Hi an 1 Sr I i 1 IW m a MSdfeMMafef) S rrSisajag Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Page T wo Hundred Fifty-two vBS assmk . !«3atfi!PiiTsraflB� � Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-three Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Page Tuo Hundred Fifty-five Fage Two Hundred Fifty ■v -— Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven yo Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine ™l c r Jt esWTTWiKgaBtl jWglBKSr aijOJSLO - CTi 1 £ -i tf -i jd •.-s cC5 2E82KCi b v T 1 - ■ % )K,i i gg SaBBMWaEa W BW BCDft SENIOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MAKE INSPECTION TRIP Ten members of the Senior Class specializing in Electrical Engineering left October 8th for a week’s inspection trip of the various plants at Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas and intermediate points. Professor F. C. Belton was official chaperon of the bunch but according to tales brought back he must have been just “one of the boys.” Everyone making the trip reported an excellent and beneficial trip. ATHLETIC COUNCIL HONORS FOOTBALL SQUAD The Athletic Council was) host to ' the members of the Football squad at a dance given at the Elk’s Hall on Monday night, November 10th. The fine success of the dance was due solely to the sweetness and willingness of the girls of Bryan to be “pawed” over by anyone in general while attempting to dance. Other Bryan business firms came forward with offerings such as free drinks, picture show tickets and transportation back to college. All in all, the occasion was extremely enjoyable and the Council is to be praised for its welfare of the squad. CADET OFFICERS RECEIVE COMMISSIONS Sixty cadet officers were presented their commissions at the Armistice Day exercises at Guion Hall, November 11th, and which event will be held annu¬ ally on this date for such a purpose. General W. S. Scott, U. S. A., com¬ mander Fort Sanr Houston, San Antonio, Texas, delivered the principal ad¬ dress. The musical program was rendered by the ladies of Bryan. JUNIOR SENIOR, DANCE One of the best dances ever held at College Avas given by the Juniors and Seniors in the Mess Hall Annex on the night of November 15th. Holick’s Jazz Orchestra furnished the music, Avhich had all the essential elements of a jazzing jazz that makes a dance what it should be. Ea cii the most staid and solemn of those present unlimbered and tried to imitate a dish of jelly on a rough and rocky road. Page Two Hundred Sixty i C P i MOr .2N[ uni Mr E. S. Wilson, ’19 captain football, of Denton, Texas, and Miss Nina McClen¬ don, cf Groveton, Texas, who led the Grand March. (Emumitt rH of tbr cEhankaititttng l|ng W. T. Burns E. S. Wilson, President PROGRAM AND INVITATION COMMITTEE P. B. Price, Chairman H. Oliver R. B. Goodman T. A. Cheeves J. V. Wilson RECEPTION COMMITTEE Scott Alexander, Chairman H. S. Hudson IT. W. Thompson A. J. Neyland E. E. Forrest ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE R. A. Harris, Chairman H. N. Glezen A. L. Forbes R. H. Harrison A. S. Vandervoort FINANCE COMMITTEE W. F, Hamilton, Chairman D. A. Singleton E. E. McQuillen FLOOR COMMITTEE C. C. Todd, Chairman A. B. Smith A. W. Adkisson Judd Lewis H. F. Jonas DECORATION COMMITTEE G. M. Crook, Chairman A. H. Jungman C. F. Boulden A. L. Ballard Ray Manning Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Page Two Hundr ‘ sfH0BgBt an ' axmsMQ _J2_ Honoring the Football Squad at the Thanksgiving Hop Q (? 2 Iwar- . .i- q ____ XL ■.«� � vX5a2l «0WS«S SEC lS� � O BRKflHaS MOF3.2Sr[T“1 s Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Page Two Hundr SI ‘I -ill Fli k ?f§ |.|;:% jf J? ' ' ■ ' P .i: ' H: • ' ' n ' : . fv 1 I .! ' 1 f :-M 7 H y- iff 1 ■ -:• ■C : • ; .f if , ' ' • f .«• ' r - : ' S J! MV. - J 5t V - il V ■ • ' - ;•■ %UA:. . f - T ' ' . i ■ ' ' %■■- X- aS 1 « - C ' | MTi or:v, • fel ' ■ ®j� v i .-ev, « 4w .r:;. .r l. , ,i f •� • (• tmw ' . t. ,f , ' � v , r v . y !■.. %ffl £■ ' ••..• ' f If- ,. V 1! J v That Wonderful Night of April 23rd. wsagMiaiygi Zt Mfump ;S| Page Two Hundred Sixty-six §t Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Honoring tlfr Signal CSIorpa (ifficrrs One of the most successful affairs of the season was the Halloween party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey in honor of the Signal Corps Officers. The host and hostess, with their able assistants, had many surprises planned. Of course, there was a fortune teller and several other stunts very appropriate to the occasions. After the hour of midnight and all unmasked came the most delightful surprise of all—to the boys. After a hard scramble for partners all were served with refreshments consisting of salad, sandwiches and ice cream with a second helping for all meal-hounds. Well past midnight the merry party broke up and with all sincerity we told our hosts what a wonderful evening we had spent. It is such occasions as this that breaks the monotony of our college life and makes our stay at college pleasant. T CLUB STAGES AN ATHLETIC SHOW To make the time pass more Speedily between terms the T Club gave an athletic show in the gymnasium, Wednesday night, January 21st. The entertainment began with several boxing and wrestling matches, all of which proved to be fast and snappy. Most of the contestants were so evenly matched that no decisive victory was gained for any one person. The show ended with a basketball game between the “Meal Hounds” and the “Slim Wonders.” “Kid” Oliver for the latter club was a star throughout the game and it is expected that he will soon become a mainstay of the Varsity. SOCIAL GIVEN FOR SENIOR CLASS A very interesting time was had by quite a number of Seniors and Bryan girls at an informal social given by the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night, January 27th. The olden game of marshmallow eating was quite in vogue and ’tis said that the greater part of the evening was spent in playing this reckless game. According to those present Mr. Fritz Murray was the lion of the occasion and many Bryan girls’ have expressed their desire to know him better. Leap Year is the excuse given. Condolence to the aching hearts among the boys would be in order for those especially skilled in that art. Refreshments of punch and cake were served towards the close of the evening. J. F. CASEY FEEDS FOOTBALL TEAM J. F. Casey was guilty of spreading before the biggest bunch of “meal hounds” ever assembled at one time a feast that surpassed in abundance and excellence any banquet that was ever planned. To be exact it was simply “scrumptuous.” This all happened on the night of December 12th. Casey is to be complimented not only upon his generosity but upon his ability to plan such an enjoyable banquet. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight SjtSjS f- CP3K J • ' I . w -i Hiri i. ir JL ' Monmitm thr Signal ffiorgs ®fl5rera One of the most mi ?Y7-irs of the season was the Halloween party given at the horne of Air a :- Mrs. Bailey in honor of the Signal Corps Officers. The host and hos es- vMj h their able assistants, had many surprises pJamu d. Of course, ther-- s-; a fortune teller and several other stunts very appropriate to the occasions. After the hour of midnight and all unmasked came the most delightful surprise of all—to the boys. After a hard scramble for partners all were s: reed with refreshments consisting of salad, sandwiches and ice cream with a second helping for all meal-hounds. Well past midnight the merry party broke up and with all sincerity we told our hosts what a wonderful evening we had spent. It is such occasions as this that breaks the monotony of oiir college life and makes our stay at college pleasant. T ■ now r-t id- 4 Wonders. 1 ;md it i - k id ;■ ? e te STACKS AN ATHLETIC SHOW gpeedily between terms the T Club gave • s Wednesday night, January 21st. The _ i .i.nd wrestling m a t a ll of which he - J jenly matched gaiaj sket t live1 that hi V . . ‘none vi prtn egg MPtfounds” and the latter club was a star throughout Mill soon become a mainstay of’ the a SOCIAL GIVEN FOR SENIOR CLASS A very interesting time was had by quite a number of Seniors and Bryan girls at an informal social given by the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night, January ;li. The olden game of marshmallow eating was quite in vogue and Tis said that the greater part of the evening was spent in playing this reckless game. According to those present Mr. Fritz Murray veas the lion of the occasion and many Bryan girls ' have expressed their desire to know him better. Leap Year is the excuse given. Condolence to the aching hearts among the boys would be in order for those especially skilled in that art. y Refreshments of punch and cake were served towards the close of the evening. , J. F. CASEY FEEDS FOOTBALL TEAM - J. F. Casey was guilty of spreading before the biggest bunch of “meal hounds ’ ever assembled at ?m hum a feast that surpassed in abundance and excellence any banquet that was ever planned. To be exact it was simply “scrumptuousW This all h.vfue reul on the night of December 12th. ’ ' y W rM eomphr-oer.u ' - d not only upon his generosity but upon his ability to plan such an enjoyable banquet. r Pa e T-ao Hundred Six ' v V matiM ‘ ' • • . Rapp, K. C., President; Neely, M. L., Vice-President; Menke, W. M., Secretary and Treasurer. Boyle. H. B.; Bowers, F. W.; Edgar, J. H.; Freicks, W. L. Page Two, Hundred Seventy-one | Lee, S. D.; McG’assen, E. W.; Miers, W. S.; Moore, J. C.; Saunders, S. H.; Schillert, A. E.; Smith, J. R.; Vanderburg, J. R.; Wilson, J. R.; Cochram, B. B. TMi’EMir 1 TYflrg?-a |j_ Page Two Hundred Seventy-two _ ... TffTmW T-rr: HOr5.2srli: Fowler, W. H., President; Strange, W. T., Vice-President; Bradshaw, L., Secretary and Treasurer. Baker, A. C.; Boozer, S. H.; Dreeke, H. L.; Finney, C. J.; McGee, R. E.; McMillan, W. G.; Martin, W.; Mast, D. C.; Ratcliffe, T. G.; Reach E. A.; Sabacky, J.; Schwietz, E. M.; Penn, B.; Pitts, H. D.; Sullivan, W. J. B.; Weber, C.; Wilder, J. W.; Yarbrough. A. L. ft m| I Hi IPtI i if II if IS 1 S Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Qi i ]« ' II m i B I Ub Cox, W. W., President; Miller, G. B., Vice-President; Severn, J. M., Secretary and Treasurer. Buescher, N. E.; Coleman, E. E.; Erhard, M. T.; Fitzwilliam, M. S.; Mil¬ ler, J. C.; Miller, W. J.; Nichols, P. H.; Saunders, J. L.; Steffins, T. L. HSgagsge gBiwr y1Q 5s-i Page Two Hundred Severity-five Davidson, C. E., President; Bussell, R. W., Secretary and Treasurer; Jinks, L. C Vice-President. Carr, C. E.; Clark, H. J.; Grover, E. F.; Perrv, R. E.; Schaedel F W Wollsey, V. G. . , , . Page T-zvo Hundred Severity-six Bettis, J. H., President; Fitzgerald, J. K., Vice-President; Fletcher, W. A., Secre¬ tary and Treasurer. Dishraan, Y. A.; Fuller, J. R.; Garrison, P. M.; Gray, W. F.; Land, T. C.; Landry, R.; Pace, R. W.; Parrish, T. L.; Schwaner. C. H. Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven R.r i i s Cavitt, H. S., President; Robinson, H. C., Secretary and Treasurer; Jones, L., Vice- President. Cow, L.; Heliums, A. J.; Land, V. H.; McPlroy, H. M. Page Two Hiuidred Seventy-eight i aa grc sB 1-10 F2.2ST [5711 Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Holik, W. V., President; Gilley, T. G., Secretary and Treasurer; Davidson, G. A., Vice-President. Jenkins, A. G.; Potts, C. B.; Potts, G. S. l! frtf X- T ------ - T nr Hor jNrLE Ballard, A. L., President; Cole, C. M., Vice-President; Bizzel, W. S.; Davidson, G. A.; De Maret, D. T.; Dunn, S. R.; Harris, R. A.; Harrison, R. H.; Harrison, S. E.; Hensar- ling, T. A.; McDonald, J. H.; Moore, T. M.; Peteet, G. W.; Robinson, E. L. fl [BHgg5Q K!3MW3 5aaag K a aiMinFaawiiMw „ 8 8 3 r 1 I E BBam ii ---j| S j 2 uWWlmiJfr-lMkfi Page Tico Hundred Eighty-one Page Two Hundred Eighly- TmifTiM t-io r . ' NJ (ir Page Tiun Hundred Eighty-three 1 BE(5( I-IOF N Edwards, C. V.; Farrell, J. L.; Friedlander, Jj. H.; Geiseke, John; Hall, R. W.; Hamilton, M. A.; Hamilton, O. H.; Harrington, M. T.; Hartung, G. H.; Howell, E. J.; Huff, R. T.: Hurley, C. W.; Japour, M. J.; John, E. G.; Johnson, A. P.; Keith, A. C.; Martin, J. W. ersnararaarsaq aasawR kSL zsHxsawx loses Page Two Hundred Eignty-four ifQ rv, v swvcaap. cwc«ng l sinnus mo F2.N s XCD Meyers, S.; Moore, J. C.; Opryshek, K.; Payne, W. A.; Preston, A. H.; Prickett, P. S.; Rosenberg, M. L.; Smith, C. R.; Stiles, R. W.; Styles, T. W.; Thomas, C. W.; Winn, W. E.; Thompson, D. C.: Thrasher, W. B.; Fuchs, J.; Vamlerberg, Cy.; Williams, W. H. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five £ ijeoea li dS K ' t . ' v UTQ . T,. CDF2.2 : ; ■■ ■ • ' SgSwsfc ■ Adkisson. A. AV.; Cape, J. 1 .: Crawford, J. C.: Everett, W. J.; Gaddis, M. L.; Garrett, G. M.; Hanaford, W. E; Hansom, Y. L.; Maxon, T. E.; Meyers, F. P.; Price, P. H.; Nan Tuyl, A. J.; AValker, E. M.; Young, J. R. I age Tivo Hundred Eighty-six. fr LO Gy 5ff s STTraTnTnTu?i � cn« if c ra� ca iMcv iOrs-Nl r Boulden, C. F., President; Potthast, B. B., Vice-President; Matthews, . i., Secre¬ tary and Treasurer. Davidson, M. B.; Hanley, K. W.; Leidolf, F. .T.; Parker, M. It., Schultz, J. F. Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven Edwards, K. J., President; Mahan, J. F., Vice-President; Hugon, L. R., Secretary. Boozer, S. H.; Bradley, C. L.; Brewer, C. L.; Brown, K. J. T.; Buckingham, R. G.; Jones, P. B.; Payne, W. A.; Riggs, T. E.; Scofield, R, M.; Stobaugh, A. M. 1 I MU � ■! I. 1 ■ ssx asaawa gXD P ' ine T-zio Hundred Eighty-eight Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-nine D t Martin, G. Y , President; Scudder, C. F., Vice-President; De Lee, H. E., Secretary. Ballard, W. L.; Baskett, L. J.; Beesley, B. B.; Blair, It. P.; Blake, C. O.; Burr, J. B.; Cretian, P. D.; Cockrell, T. j.; Dietrich, A. F.; Dykes, J. C.; Egan, A. L.; Furneaux, W. F.; Glass, F. S.; Hunt, A. E.; Johnson, A. S.; Jolliff, L. G. p rs Page T wo Hundred Ninety 5LQ 2SL ' E -42Xir 3£ifeiPSS� 5ift ?S ' 3‘grsS ' Srr vil Pkkssb:. ' .r r raaitas(iu‘. ' ' :r- � HOFaMiEr rr-r.v _ a2r ewri« se d Lang, J. J. Lawhon, R. D.; Leonard, H. H.; Lively, E. S.; McGee, R. E.; Marsh, M. R. ; Mayo, J. W.; Mullins, F. M.; Park, F. L.: Paige, E. C.; Preston, A. H.; De Stafeno, A.; Robinson, A. C.; Smith, C. R. ; Summer, B. M.; Thomas, R. B.; Umphrey, F. C.; Winn, W. E.; Wyatt, J. K. C 2 ? 3 1 8 ' rjs __ife Page Two Hundred Ninety-one, Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Glezen, H. N., President; Cook, L. E., Vice-President; Hall, T., Secretary. Adams, C. E.; Baker, A. C.; Bate, .1.; Beasley, W. H.; Beesley, T. H.; Blount, W. G.; Coffman, B. Y.; Cousins, M. V.; Crawford, C. H.; Crawford, J. C.; Davis, R. C.; De Berry, G. E.; Denny, W. M.; Finney, C. J.; Fowler, W. H. Page T’iuo Hundred Ninety-four II 1 l 1 _ dl a i 1 ? lUi m E! ■■]]fl J lU,J ; l XW-t LZ 1 |g 3!j� ie i i ffCTpaBtnKwa Fuller, J. R.; Gardner, M. B.; Gray, B. F.; Hall, H. E.; Horger, E. G.; Hargis, L. L.; Hart, J. C.; Henry, M. B.; Horn, R. J.; Hull, J. H.; Jordan, J. J.; Jordan, W. R.; Langston, J. H.; Lyle, E. C.; McClelland, W. H.; McDonald, H. R.; McLean, H. B.; McReynolds, J. M.; Marsh, G. J. dj Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Page Two Hundred Ninety-six 3 ft Drake, C. R., President; Buie, F. P., Vice-President; Witten, F. B., Secretary. Adams, J. C.; Baucom, J. W.; Daniel, E. F.; Davis, C. H.; Davis, J. T.; Dawson, E. C.; Forrest, E. E.; Forrest, F. B.; Hasford, C; McCarter, M. G.; Meredith, J. H.; Poin¬ dexter, J. W.; Rogers, H. T.; Tate, L. R.; Sweat, L. A. 5 JfrrmrnM ani n T .a .ar a o g| 5 5 Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight jyVs; J 1 ' ThSO gugEM ho F5,3sr IF - ' Li MP C«:isafliPW A3 «v , !aar5« | l m m Barclay, J. F.; Burkes, W, M.; Cheeves, T. A.; Cole, Y. M.; Ernst, H L.; Ernst, It. C.; Hailey, C. H.; Knickerbocker, A. B.; Levy, L. L; Lloyd. A. C.; Perdue, R. F. ; Peterson, R. D.; Phillips, C. H.; Rogers, S. P.; Rush. H. D.; Taylor, H. D. 21° |l fck. TCSflKSMHB Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine i02sl 3 Kubena, .T. J., President; Frede, L. H., Secretary; Amberg, C. O.; Koehler, E.; Schaefer, Q. B.; Thomas, C. W.; Tiemann, hT C.; Smith, L. R.; Vanek, L. J. Page Three Hundred Harlvrider, W. K., President; Easley, It. K., Vice-President; Carruthers, K. L., Secretary ; Boykin, G. L.; Bossy, H. G.; Cantrell, T. H.; Carlton, It. A. ; Lieut. Col., Doughtery, L. It.; Edwards, C. V.; Ashburn, I.: Freeman, L. T.; Gilchrist, W. R.; Germany, J. P.; Keith, A. C.; Lattimore, It. B.; Lewis, T. B.; Logan, It. M.; Matney, E. A.; Maxon, P. E. r Moore, E. H.; Neal, G. T.; Ortolani, AV. A.; Prickett, P. S.; Shaw, J. V.; Smith, L. A.; Sullivan, W. J. B.; Taylor, C. L.; Thompson, D. C.; Van Tuyl, A. J.; Van Tuyl, T. V.; Waltrip, O. H.; Walker, E. M.; AViesen, T. F.; Stangel, AV. L.; Lieut. R. W. AVilson. § | !| I B lul fb S ' Page Three Hundred Two Long, L. F., President; McQuillen, E. E., Vice-President; Lott, O. C., Secretary; Axe, P. A.; Billingsley, B. C.; Bernheim, A. G.; Carrol, H. A.; Ehlert, R. J.; Johnson, W. T.; Marburgers, L. F. % ft- mtr if Page Three Hundred Three reuonMKttsxva feaflK Page Three Hundred Four McKeen, E. E., President; Pattillo, Vice-President; Dinsmore, V. J., Secretary; Brown. B. F.; Clayton, R. L.; Clinton, D. D.; Dillingham, H. C.; Knight, S. V.; Lew- ailing, W. J.; Malonev, J. M.; Mockford, J. S.; Pace, H. H.; Rollins, J. T.; Saunders, PI. M. nnin WTKTn Tft ' imriiiftiiiiii mM; Page Three Hundred Five Page Three Hundred Six Percy, A. W.; McGee, H. V.: Forrest, E. E.; Carter, K. M.; Sherrill, M. G.; Slm- hart, D. V.; Whitman, C. D.; Wiesen, T. F.; Vandervoort, A. S. fra££s£S ' S5J Page T tree Hundred Seven Burns, W. T., President; Yandervoort, A. S., Vice-President; Forbes, A. L., Secre¬ tary; Allen, B. H.; Best, K. A.; Bliunentlial, C.; Bullen, T. K.; Burns, R. F.; Calhoun, J. C.; Carlisle, J. T.; Chimene, ,7. E.; Close, C. M.; Crites, E. A.; Curry, J. F.; Delaney, J. W.; Dickson. Y. E.; Doherty, W. T.; Drummet, P. W.; Faure, L. E.; Giles, D. D.; Page Three Hundred Eight Mw ap Lang, .7. T.; Mackensen, E. H.; flyers, T. D.; Mitchell, T. E.; Mowery, It. O.; Mullane, It. C.; Mullane, W. A.; Mulvey, W. B.; Ortega, M. L.; Perry, E. J.; Proehl, O. A.; Reynaud, O. F.; Rapp, E. C.; Reese, J. T.; Roan, J. E.; Sprague, C. T.; Steel, R. B.; Taylor, E. W.; Taylor, W. H.; Webber, A. T.; Weinberg, H. L.; Williams, W. H.; Woods, R. W.; Wright, C. J.; Cochran, B. B. 1 I Page ' -f f SJK ] ' CM T rTi rfif fTVBi iMf Three Hundred Nine Page Three Hundred Ten Lewis, C. S., I’resident; Phillips, V. H., Vice-President; Powell, P. T„ Secretary; Adams, M. H.; Ingram, W. H.; Jones, T. L.; Landon, R. M.; Porter, J. W.; Roddy, P. E.; Stamps, W. T. ao Page Three Hundred Eleven Page Three Hundred Twelve Page Three Hundred Thirteen Page Three Hundred Fourteen ajiSaisaaiE Page Three Hundred Fifteen ' r - ' _ — — 4? ir r -V tr. T7 -r-m w J r r s fVwn i n t_X n 92 H R,]sr o 1 0( Livingston, G. ., President; Bell F. L., Vice-President; Lynch, W. W., Secretary; Atterberry, W. H.; Freeman,. E. M.; Friend. W. H.; Hill, A, T.; Lancaster, A. P.; Lancaster, J. C.; Livingston, J. C.; McGee, H. W.; Meriweather, H. R.; Rosborough, C. It.; Rosborough, J. M.; Simmons, L.; Steel, J. wsccssKSMar: ftsmsBaaecwusn 1 •-raPsrft � 3 r� L Page Three Hundred Sixteen Hamilton, v. F., President; Bettis, I. H., Secretary and Treasurer; Alexander, W. R.; Axe, P. A.; Bauer, L. W. A.; Beasley, W. H.; Brinkman, E.; Burnett, H. A.; Bus¬ sell, R. W.; Byron, L. A.; Crippen, W.; Dockum, O. L.; Edwards, C. H.; Frazer, A. C.; Goss, H. T.; Hamilton, W. B.; Hatley, A. E. Page Three Hundred Seventeen Page Three Hundred Eighteen MMhO F2.2ST 5711 Page Three Hundred Nineteen gt I ' I 3 ' Atkins, H. T.. • Biors hwalo, G. H.; Brinkman, E.; Lawhon, 1,.; Morris, T. A. Real, C.; Schulze, F.; Short, L. E.; Swayze, J. P.; Webber, C. IP P Page Three Hundred Twenty Page Three Hundred Twenty-one s Pv ■ gr Heard, C. K„ President; Fahey. M. J., Vice-President; Fahey, G. C., Secretary; Alexander, W. 11.; Ashford, L; Garry, W. W.; Peacock, G. F.; Weaver, P. L.; Honor¬ ary Member: W. P . Bizzell- SlOjS a Page Three Hundred Twenty-two Burke, L. J.; Carroll, H. A.; Chimene, J. E.; Coy, A.; Dwyer, P. A.; Dinan, L. F.; Doherty, H.; Doherty, W. T.; Fay, O. J.; Figari, C.; Finn. D. J.; Frede, L, H.; Garrity, B. J.; G ran It, E.; Hamilton, VV. B.; Henderson, B. Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Page Three Hundred Twenty-four Page Three Hundred Twenty-five ' vVaF’’— r ' ! W Harrington, M. T.; Hart, J. C.; Hope, W. B.; Kerr, P. M.; Loffland, O. D.; McAllister, T.; McGlasson, E. W.; McSpadden, P. O.; Mallow, R.; Manning, R.; Murphy, W. H.; Pare, H. H.; Pendleton, E. H.; Penn, B.; Sharpe, H. A.; Sunkel, J. D.; Smith, Frank; Touchtone, W. W.; Walker, R. E.; Shay, H. A. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six X -3 Tfl ' M HOF3.7Sr f Graham, R. C., President; Loving, ()., Vice-President; Graham, R. J., Secretary; Brummett, B. B.; Burk, C. E.; Cowan, C. C.; Gadberry, H.; Griffith, F. O.; Hale, W. C.; Jones, J. H.; Jones, N. W.; O’Keefe, F. D.; Porter, H. M.; Seals, W. D.; Snody, W. O.; Spratling, W. H.; Summer, D. C.; Young, L. J. I ' innc na MhwmfTBi nuir 11 tLO) Page Three — __If Hundred Twenty-seven Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine III-iOInIG ■Myg j N 98HK£KZ3 0ittaBj«| ' Harris, G. W.; Hobson, O. T.; Holt, G. E.; Jenkins, B. L.; Kerr. H. S.; Loveless, W. M.; McMordie, H. B.; Mathis, E. L.; Moore, J. C.; Roberts, G. E.; Storey, J. W.; Turner, G. W.; Works, M. M. Oji Page Three Hundred Thirty Page Three Hundred Thirty-one MOI Nini taaaaamau gscww pyum i BW 9 Vi Witiiier, B. F., President; Burnett, H. A., Vice-President; Alsmeyer, L. H., Secre¬ tary; Alsmeyer, H. L.; Frazier, B. H.; Trotti, B. F.; Hall, R. W.; Hatley, A. E.; Hughes, W. H.; Sisson, R. E.; Simon, S.; Wvlev, J. J. t l ......— Page Three Hundred Thirty-tnsso tag 20 Page Three Hundred Thirty-three lr - � ]L J 02v[C3® ' S oraist r ‘“ !S Page Three Hundred Thirty-four j | vigisijr -jEKriCsanategr- ' i « 10 i ii Ilia Vy’5 — cs ««a8 Sf«� ? PE j i) i ' . 1 -■—w— — — — —— — j—!— — in rTiiiniTimwfa ihhiwuiib iiiiji 1 ! Q ft Derrick, W. W., President; Cook, W. B., Vice-President; Alsmeyer, L. H.; Baskin, B. J.; Blumenthal, C.; Burns, W. T.; Caldwell, J. M.; Carr, C. E.; Cavitt, H. S.; De Maret, D. T.; Dyer, C. B.; Edwards, K. J.; Horn, H. B.; Lewis, T. B.; Mowery, R. C.; Menzies, W.; Maxwell, R. H.; Neyland, A. J.; Potts, T. P. isi L P ( ol Page Three Hundred Thirty-five Page Three Hundred Thirty-six FiO]R.]Nr[l Edwards, C. H., President; Jnngman, A. H., Secretary; Aubin, C. T.; Bertrand, L. O.; Bose, J. C.; Bradshaw, W. L.; Cay, A. S.; Clark, C. R.; Cobb, J. C.; Cordell, B. E.; Daniel, J. R.: Dreeke, H. L.; Dwyer, P. A.; Eifler, W. F.; Evans, S. C.; Fortier, J. E.; Gerwitz, J. A. Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven l Ql Harvin, E. L.; Humphrey, T. B.; Kempen, G. J.; King, W. C.; Knox, E. W.; Martin, J. W.; Menger, E. li.; McArdle, .7. C.; McGill, W. G.; Newman, L. P.; Ney- land, A. J.; Pridgeon, K. I,.; Ratcliff, T. G.; Ratcliffe, F. S.; Rothe, C. H.; Real, C.; Saunders, H. M. _J ifntaiwua Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight rr:4!3 ' .-ss or-ne: rMft’fe-XS.i: -? ' ' : - r 3tiZ3MR £!XXr. ' s ] Scales, K. H.; Schineltzer, C. F.; Schultze, W. M.; Shuhart, D. V.; Stiles, It. W.; Strange, W. T.: Simon, H. C.: Tom, P. C.; Toner, S. M.; Vance, P. A.; Webster, D, H.; Weis, A. V.; Weisbrich, It. A.: Young, W. K. ' I Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine to Allen, W. J.: Carson, C. W.: Key, D. L.; Evans, S. C.; Fortier, J. E.; Frericks, W. F.; Gaddis, M. L.; Horger, J. C.; Hudson, H. S.; Johnson, J. B.; Jungman, A, H.; Karrer, W. H.; Lewis, J. W.; Little, E. B.; Martin, W.; Morgan, W. C.; Bruit, J. D.; Rothe, C. H.; Rogers, C. C.; Schueles, H. G.; Stiegler, F. G.: Tiner, W. D.; Ulbrick, C. P.; Watson, A.; AVilson, .1. R.; AVright. J. H.; Zachry, H. B. - • J KSe ft) -i Sj i Page Three Hundred Forty ___— SxzsSSBzSz- TTTiMHO F5.2ST HT 0££3SUaaSHBHB ?fcK Page Three Hundred Forty-hio 5.1 j02SK =� 4� Ci«CUt«T 9 l?g� agga ? iL iaatta wMio Ks a HOi Tsrr Lackey, T. P., President; Manning, L. R., Vice-President; Davidsen, G. A., Secretary; Anschicks, C. S.: Cole, C. M.; Combs, G. W.; Franke, P. C.; Knapp, J. A.; Moore, A. L.; Neelev, M. J.; Giver. L.; Pridgeon, R. L.; Taylor, F. G.; Thompson, H. W.; Warndof, C. R. ' Page Three Hundred Forty-three EMMOF2.2S[I� r McManus, D. S., President; BurKe. L. J., Vice-President; Ramsey, R. H., Secre¬ tary; Bare, J. H.; Calhoun, Dan; Edgar, J. H.; Lord, T. J.; McCullough, C. C.; Mitchell, H. C.; Murphree, D. D.; Schwab, E. H.; Schiwetz, E. M.: Staerker, H. E. W. Page Three Hundred Forty-four 4 % 1! S Page Three Hundred Forty-five 3 Miller, M. H.; Mingus, O. S.; Moore, A. L.; Percy, A. W.; Potts, T. P.; Sheffield, J. M.; Smith, M. V.; Stiles, W. A.; Strange, E. E.; Taylor,. F. G. ; Thompson, H. W.; Torbett, O. C.; Torbett, W. 0.; Trice, M r . P. Page Three Hundred Forty-six = _ Zegarra, E. C.. President, Lima, Peru; Bertschaler, F. L., Vice-President, Kosci¬ usko, Miss.; Yerby, H. V., Secretary and Poteau, Okla.; Antoline, A. S., Chenyville, La.; Castillo, C. A., Mexico City; Daugherty, H., Hot Springs, Ark.; Downs, F. H., Fal, La.; Figari C.. Lima, Peru: Figaro, C., Lima, Peru : Finn, D. .1., Tattle Rock, Ark.; Gladney, J. R., Tahlequah, Okla.; Girault, E., Mexico City; Hall. H. S., Warren, Ariz.; Howell, L. D., Berar, Ala.; Hay, H. F., Chickasha, Okla.; Kellner, R. E., Fernwood, Miss. o;. kl scoEMa Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Gieseke, John, Pres.; Matthews, H. R., Yice-Pres.; Styles, T. W., Secy.; Amsler, N. F.; Buck, W. H.; Eversberg, C. E.; Graber, W. J.; Heartfield, R. C.; John, A. A.; Morris, I. W.; Niebuhr, W A.; Parker, J. R.. Schmid, W. A.; Schwaitze, H.; Spreen, H. F.; Striekert, li. R.; Tucker, J. C. - w-v.- CZ 0BQBE8 10 o n I di Page Three Hundred Fifty Page Three Hundred Fifty-one Oo Menzies, w ; Miller, J. P.; Notestine, E.; Nolle, H.; Ogle, G. B.; Ratliffe, T. P.; Reed, L. R.; Renfroe, C. D.; Sample, C. M.; Stocks, A. B.; Sumner, L. E.; Thomas, R. R.; Thompson, B. C.; Tolsen, W. A.; Tippett, R. R.; Tongate, J. N.; Wheeldon, H.; Yates, J. E.; Right, ..x. H.; Kay, L. H.; Nimitz, E. H. . Page Three Hundred Fifiy-tzio “ZHIjOJStOM Page Three Hundred Fifty-three II 1 g I l i dl l ! k I! I s ' Ihi IPJl B ! E || | | 11 1 Adkisson, A. W.; Allen, H. M.; Ballard, A. L.; Barber, I. W. ; Baskin, B. J.; Barnes, B. H.; Baucom, J. W.; Bittle, G. M.; Boulden, C. F.; Buie, F. P.; Burkes, W. M.; Cape, J. I).; Carter, C. E.; Cole, C. M.; Cox, W. W.; Crippen, W. ; Crook, G. M.; Davidson, C. E.; Denison, J. W. ; Drake, C. K.; Edwards, K. J.; Egger, H. W.; Evans, S. C.; Farrell, J. L.; Forsyth, D. M.; Fowler, W. H.; Frazer, A. C. Page Three Hundred Fifty-four i B | , r .............. , . c rTITMr . l T, TT l ■I H GII H ji m i J M I M W FiKi W H llll ?! — 4 Q ll fT SjC __ i ] Q Hamilton, W. F.; Harris, It. A.; Harrison, It. H.; Heard, C. E.; Higginbotham, R. G.; Horn, H. B.; Hudson, H. S.; Hugon, L. It.; Hull, J. H. Glezen, H. N.; Gouger, G. B.; Johnson, W. T.; Jungman, A. H.; Kennard, H. J.; King, W. C.; Knickerbocker, A. B.; Kubena, J. J.; Lackey, T. P.; Langston, J. H.; Littimore, R. B.; Legg, A. S.; Lewis, C. S.; Livingston, G. D.; Mcv ew, J. T. L.; Martin, G. W.; Mannang. R. Sio a g b Page Three Hundred Fifty-five o -KrZ Montfort, P. ± ; Neyland, A. J.; Nichols, O.; Oliver, H.: Peteet, G. W.; Pierce, J. A.; Potts, T. P.; Price, P. B.: Rasmussen, A. A.; Reed, L. R.; Reynolds, E. E.; Roberts, J. B.; Smith, A. B.; SoRelle, I. F.; Seudder, C. F.; Stovall, J. T.; Thomas, D. V.; Thompson, H. W.; Todd, C. C.; Tuerpe, E. C.; Von Rosenberg, H. O.; Walker, J. A.; Wilson, J. V.; Wilson, E. S.; Zegarra, E. C. $ a P il Page Three Hundred Fifty-six did. A. ■■ . Oliver. H.: IVteet. (1. W.; I ' ierce, i 1 . K A.; Heed, 1.. U.: Keynolds, E. E.; A H. S..!. s.•udder. C. F.; Stovnll, .!. T.; Thomas, A ' . • Todd, i 1 : o ' E. C.; Von Kosenherg. H. O.; Walker, s W ; Wilson, E. S. : rrsi. E C. t’t j- Three Hundred Fifty-six - | CZ - | si ii S-£r « V:1______ Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine Page Three Hundred Sixty 5 ' ' ' 7r | r f r 7j y Wsfe 53HHW5 - a 1 PTrp rnn Himk U Bm3 eam tfP dnx3 xzst aB B BM WH MBEPWWMai Athbtira at A. au IH. There was a time in the athletic history of this College when the main and almost only qualification necessary to become an athlete was size coupled with brawn. In those ancient days few men conscientiously trained and there was little pressure from the student body to cause them to do so. The athlete was regarded as being dead wood in the class room and detrimental often to the best interests of the Corps. There is a radical difference today. Practically no team members have “flunked off” in the past few ' years and, on the contrary, they usually stand very Avell in their respective classes. The most rigorous training is demanded by both coaches and students and cheer¬ fully followed by all varsity candidates. The athlete has come to be known as the best class of the college and one most interested in its physical and normal growth. The results have been far-reaching. Tw-o undefeated foot¬ ball elevens and an undefeated basketball quint in the last three years are ample evidence of the success of the new ' athlete. 3n Agprvriatinu Few men. if any, have enjoyed the esteem and love of the Cadet Corps that “Tubby” Graves pos¬ sessed. As a member of the ath¬ letic staff, he contribu ted very largely to the phenomenal suc¬ cesses of our teams. But the orig¬ inality of his humor and the v r armth of his love for all those wdth whom he can in contact con¬ tributed even more largely to the comfort and happiness of the stu¬ dent body. Since his first year, when the Aggies Avhipped the Long Horns, he has been inti¬ mately a part of the staff that has turned out winning teams,. He has left our College for the more lucrative fields of com¬ merce. If he ever returns to ath¬ letics, here’s the wdsh of the en¬ tire Cadet Coi’ps that he again wdll cast his fortunes wdth us. ISliao af I i !« KMI Page Three Hundred Sixty-one q| nnanw w rj sigg f — l - HMBnBtSOHD isautt ■ 9 r« 3 Q Page Three Hundred Sixty-tivo PQ P p o H a Eh Q m of tljp “®” FOOTBALL Wilson Alexander Mur rah Higginbotham Drake Scudder Mahan Pierce Davis Martin Harrison Carruthers Knickerbocker Weir Askey Vandervoort Longer BASKETBALL McQnillcn Williams Hartung Forbes Ehlert Pierce Dwyer Longer BASEBALL v Lewis Higginbotham Rothe Daniels Mathews Touchstone Forrest Lackey Persohn Guynes Glezen TRACK Jonas Weir Mahan Hugon Frazier McNew Alexander Shnhart Page Three Hundred Sixty-three S ® Ollub i,-- • ALEXANDER “Fish” Football, ’16; Football ’17-’18-’19; Track T8; Capt. Football T8. ASKEY Football T9. CARRUTHEKS Football T9. Page Three Hundred Sixty-four FORBES Basketball ’IQ- O. FRAZIER Track T9. y} FORREST Baseball T9. LX J i wsa n mo B | Page Three Hundred Sixty-five KNICKERBOCKER Football ’19. Page Three Hundred Sixty-six Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven I 3 Tf. : 4 i MURRAH Football ’18- ! 19. SCUDDER Football ’18-’19. PIERCE Football ’IS-lb; Basket¬ ball ’20. SCUHART Track ’35. KEaNHOMW i ROTHE Baseball ’18-T9. TOUCHSTONE Baseball ’19. I 3KasiEua� aiMur Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight ' f dfr a oVy--- — -vCX? ) f IjE-iQ F ]N[ If WEIR Football ’18-’19; Track T9. WILSON Football T6-T7-T9; Capt. Football Champions T9. VANDERVOORT Football T8-T9. DWYER Basketball T8- ' 20. WILLIAMS Basketball T9-’20. HARRISON Freshman Football T6; Football T8-T9. Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine Page Three Hundred Se-vent Three Hundr 3 ontball ' Sjptifc nmriFigcit-g fr LjO slcs- ■IMir il ' IIWiilP 1 g™ “Woodrow’ J Wilson, Capt., D. X. Bible, Head Coach. !aVXX35H5B«r: ? Page Three Hundred Seventy-one 3tt ia ifyava thr Aggtpa ffiame to b? g nutlgupBlmt (Ebamgtnna San Marcos 0 Sam Houston A. and M. 28 A. and M. 77 The Texas Aggies inaugurated the most success¬ ful season of their gridiron career by playing a double-header against the San Marcos and Sam Houston Normals. The two ' games were a mixture of good and bad football, with the good plays giving evidence of the latent power possessed by the A. and M. squad. Although both opposing teams put up a stubborn fight, they were clear¬ ly outclassed and the two com¬ plete Aggie teams were never effectively stopped. The corps gave an indication of the won- ful support it was later to give the team by sitting through the last quarter in a brisk rain. S. M. U. 0 A. and M. 16 The S. M. T T . game was an uncertain one, but the fighting Farmers came through in great style and defeated the Mustang 16-0. The A. and M. eleven showed a little nervousness and manifested it in many costly fumbles. Mahan and Wilson starred, the former on offense and the latter on defense. Harrison al- His specialty is undefeated teams. ‘TUBBY” GRAVES Page Three Hundred Seventy-t v:o yiBriaw OlM vj=r i gj: iQMHfCT B d ? ' a ?KPFK««� gttSS!Si e39« C 530tCSa : r: - - ..- Big Woodrow was the terror of every hostile offense so stepped into the limelight by booting over a field goal from the 40 yard line. Howard Payne 0 A. and M. 12 The Brownwood boys threw a real scare into the Aggie ranks by proving an unex¬ pectedly hard combination to break. For three fourths of the game, the Howard Payne eleven stood like a stone wall and the Red and White were powerless. Knic¬ kerbocker returned a punt for 50 yards at one time, but his teammates were unable to follow up the advantage. In the last quar¬ ter on a fake play Mahan plunged fifteen yards off tackle for a touchdown and the game was won. Knickerbocker was the best pilot an Aggie Machine ever had. L iii ■■■% |..r.u � ; i bb ' -Jj . : ' ;= : ; Weir gets loose for a touchdown against San Marcos. q i , W nBi«rgr ar- i� T J gaff| Page Three Hundred Seventy-three i9d T T T r r� ii Trinity 0 A. and M. 42 After the bare 12-0 victory over Howard Payne, many sport scribes of the State looked for Trinity to give the Farmers a great deal of trouble. The scribes were disappointed and Trinity surprised. The team played almost faultless football and from the first kick-off until the final whistle the Tigers never had a chance. The game was featured by long runs by Higginbo¬ tham, Mahan and Martin, perfect punting by Higginbotham, and stellar work by Van- dervoort, and Carruthers and blocked three of the Tiger kicks. Oklahoma A. M. 0 Texas A. M. 28 For the first time during the season an Oklahoma team was; defeated by a Texas eleven when the Farmers walloped the Oklahoma Aggies so decisively that every¬ one wondered. The game was a lucky one for us and all the breaks seemed to come to the Texas team. “Harvard Eddie” started the trouble when he received a kick and waltzed down the field for only seventy- eight yards for a touchdown. The visitors fumbled twice and both times an alert Ag¬ gie pounced upon the oval and carried it across for a touchdown. Pierce and Alex¬ ander starred at this ' kind of game. In the last quarter Higginbotham made a beauti¬ ful forty-five yard run for the final score. The heavier Oklahomans gained cpiite a little ground through our line, but when¬ ever, the ball came near he untouched goal line, our defense tightened and the visitors were helpless. Baylor 0 A. and M. 10 Baylor came next and, in spite of a mud¬ dy field, the Bears went down in defeat. No man of the Aggies starred, although Hig¬ ginbotham deserves the highest praise. ttvyn.Errri-ffTT-iTffl Murrah was in the thick of every scrimmage. Martin carries it over against S. M. U. The line held, the ends ab¬ solutely smothered Baylor’s famous end runs, and the b a c k fi e 1 d made Baylor’s passing game a joke. The scoring started when “Hig” kicked a perfect goal from placement from the thirty yard line. The Farmers counted again in the third frame. The Aggies lined up on the twenty yard line for another place kick and while the Baylor stands chanted Mahan kicks goal in S. M. U. battle. Page Three Hundred Se enty-fonr Drake never met the tackle who could outplay him. “block that kick,” Higginbotham passed to Alexander who shook oft ' four of Baylor’s secondary defense and placed the oval between the goal posts. It was one of the prettiest fakes ever seen upon a Texas gridiron and Alexander and Higginbotham executed it to perfection. A remarkable feature of the game was the fact that the Aggies made no substitutions, keeping the same eleven upon the field for the whole game. T. C. U. 0 A. and M. 48 In spite of the absence of Mahan and Knickerbocker, the Horned Frogs were as soundly trounced as was expected. The victory was a dearly bought one for the Farmers as Martin was injured so seriously as to be out of the game for the rest of the season. In the absence of Mahan, the doughty Higging- botham felt called upon to star and the A. and M. speed merchant proceeded to score three touchdowns and kick sjjx out of seven goals. Martin, Weir, and Askey also did some notable work and the line was inpregnable as usual. Pierce, at quarter, handled the team like a veteran and it was his excellent judgment that enabled the backfield to perform so creditably. Southwestern A. and M. 7 In the poor¬ est game of the season, the Southwestern Pirates were barely defeat¬ ed. To many A. and M. sup¬ porters, this game was very discouraging, but Coaches Bible and Graves smiled and said noth- Mahan—the man in best backfield the south. When the breaks came (jhmger got them. IQ -A -j- wr _ _ ' it Page Three Hunared Seventy-five ttfearra Higgle gives it a ride. in the T. C. U. game, there was much speculation as to who should fill the dependable half’s position. Coach Bible sprung a surprise upon the football fans of both schools by playing Alex¬ ander at half and putting Cfou- ger in “Scotty’s place at end. That backfield of Knickerbocker, Alexander, Mahan, and Higgin¬ botham was the best ever seen upon Kyle field. Knickerbocker exercised all of his uncanny knowledge of football and ran the team in a most marvelous manner. Alexander, although new at his position, never failed to gain and Higginbotham exhib¬ ited the finest exhibition of punt¬ ing. A certain Texas coach who also watched the game, smiled and incident¬ ally that was the last smile the Aggies gave him. After a touchdown by Hig¬ ginbotham in the first quarter, the game was scoreless and slow. Mahan and Knickerbocker were rested up for the State game and this is one reason why Southwestern was able to put up such a successful defense. Texas U. 0 A. and M. 7 The Texas Aggies fought their way to a perfect season before a crowd of eight thousand spectators on Thanksgiving Day. The Long Horn team was out¬ classed from the beginning and after the first few minutes of play, the issue was never in doubt. After Martin’s injury Old “Lumber Foot” Alexander was easily the best end in the conference. Page Three Hundred Se-venty-six i Q jrji OxL ' At center Vander- voort was one of strongest men in the line. ing the State has ever beheld. But it remained for Mahan to put up one of the most won¬ derful demonstrations of back- field playing ever seen in the South. He was superb in every department of the game, whether it be defense or of¬ fense. The Long Horns were powerless to stop him of of¬ fense and on defense he. broke up pass after pass and got tackle after tackle. The line was impregnable and big ‘ ‘ Woodrow ’ ’ Wilson, playing his last game in an Aggie sweater, was to the line what Mahan was to the backfield. Space will not permit a state¬ ment of all the stars of the game. The whole A. M. team Vander- starred and no one man over- of shadowed all of his teammates. When Bible needed a star for any position he put Pierce there. But all the stars were not Aggies. The Texas eleven fought as gamely as only a Long Horn team can and lost in the highest spirit of sportmanship that the Aggies have learned to associate with the Orange and White. Thus happened a most wonderful football season. Undefeated and un¬ scored upon and with a reputation for clean playing and sportmanship that has never been questioned. Every man upon the team has earned for him¬ self a niche in the Aggie Hall of Fame and never shall it be taken from him. ——Jg Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven jt c an fc ' Ji � fa n Ka« v5agiFT Ir LjOJ oM lB! SMEMaocesauiocsn: I HOF2.Nl ni aamiiwii ' ’� iii Bwj iJ iiml ' I |g iA zfS:Sl£j C± Goodman leads ' em. For his weight Askey had a won¬ derful drive. f-r Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight ‘ • ' ' i CTj i1 1 —y I £:ij Jy j J tr knTm a Hi .1 RHCSSHN) ni ' i Miuiw Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine .1 xmr « fcvErtr- r • ‘ 3SI 3l-r L l £■ IT 1 4- ♦• ' J X90GB3 r= 7 L OjL EaaMWQA Unm tli? ®nrk maa ®untri� Against the ICmtghnrns o Higginbothani supplies the drive that spelled defeat to the Orange and White. i Page Three Hundred Eighty Paye Three Hundred Eighty-one Slum fltnre 3)n tap?naahlr Jngrp xpnta to ©or fCva d| o i r riie best College Band in the South. h a U “Caltish” Goodman and that old A. M. Spirit that may he defeated hut never overcome. Page Three Hundred Eighty-tuxo Paje Three Hundred Ei ♦ gi a? 4 c Sf ’ ' X fni ' l ' ' r — fe — A-M.C. 1919 —ZO TEXAS — ICMTIPinm OF THE SOOTHWF ST All In All It Was a Wonderful Season. Page Three Hundred Eighty-four , Mill — A. Fl.C. 919 — o TTti’A ' i ' (MAT1PIOWS OF THF SOUTHWE : !«‘rfu] Season. f 4vv tiundrtd i ' . tmhiy ' ih.: !UtW tor l ! Q _ Q«-C I v! f ,iW3a®CBfcMt!Cf.J .gfiiitita uiwa egeaMygXMiKaiifta laakdball quab 4 U Vj FItMCaBVUSX XJ Undefeated In Eighteen Conference Games Q_ ajMMUMUURfiB TtfUtfiy’iTTiatT Jn HUhtrlt ta StelatriJ tl e torg nf A. and Ufa 3Firat Saakrtball Qlbampionabtp HE basketball season opened with the very brightest kind of an out¬ look. McQuillen, Forbes, Dwyer, Gouger, Williams, and Hartung I ktjj £3 were on hand as a nucleus, and there were any number of promis- n§ looking freshmen and second-string men. With a little eoaeh- ing, the above men along with Pierce and Ehlert of last year ' s B scrubs, developed into the fastest and best basketball team the State has ever seen. The season was a continuously victorious one and although the Aggies played an unusually severe schedule, their spotless record re¬ mained unblemished. Coach Driver showed himself to be the best coach in the conference and to his clever instruction is due much of the season ' s success. As a preliminary practice game, the BAYLOR MEDICS were encount¬ ered and decisively beaten by the scores of 38-25 and 32-16. Cap! MeQuil- len and Forbes gave an early exhibition of the offensive strength of the team and the whole club showed up well. With the holidays over, practice Avas started AA r ith a A ' engeanee and one Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven week later the BAYLOR BEARS came down for a double trouncing to the tune of A. and M. 52-19, Baylor 12-10. The close work of Williams and Hartung at guards relieved Baylor of almost any chance to score while the old reliables, McQuillen and Forbes, were running up the home team’s score. In the second game Ehlert came to life and did some sensational goal shooting. The next article on the menu was a certain SIMMONS COLLEGE and as they had defeated Rice the night before, they promised to be a tough morsel. The work of the Farmer five in the game was a revelation, both to Q ■ BILLY” DRIVER, Coach. WILLIAMS, Guard and Forward. themselves and their supporters. For the first time they displayed real, honest-to-goodness championship caliber and snowed Simmons under like a freeze does a lilly. The Cowboys were completely outclassed and when the dust finally cleared away the Red and White was a victor by the score of 45-12. The whole club starred and the other teams of the State who had been making rash assertions began to sit up, take notice, and grow decided¬ ly nervous. S. M. U. next invaded the Farmer fold and they likewise had been cleaning up things in their own part of the State. S. M. U. gave the Aggies two tough and hard fought games, just what they needed as they were feeling a bit too good over their easy Simmons victory. The Mustangs had a victory over Texas IT. to their credit and al- ±q [(if 9 iTT)iT%nW arifirti VCBM8K38 Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight though Rice had beaten them the night before, they expected to take at least one of the two games. Both went to us by the close scores: A. and M. 21-18, S. M. U. 16-16. The Farmers were somewhat handicapped with Ehlert and Keen out with the “Flu” but managed to win the first set-to easily enough. In the second game, Coach Driver shifted his lineup somewhat in order to save some men for the Rice tilt and S. M. U. came very nearly winning. Dwyer was noe eligible and his playing in the second game satis¬ fied all concerned that he was the same fighting guard as of 1917, With S. M. U. disposed of, the Farmers found themselves face to face with one of their most bitter rivals. The last time the two teams met the OWLS were victorious in three out of four games and the team felt that this stain must be removed. Accordingly, the proteges of Coach Driver jour¬ neyed to Houston and cleaned out the OWL nest as completely as Pershing cleaned out the Huns. The first game went to the Farmers by a score of 39-16, while the second resulted in a 28-10 score also in our favor. The RICE forwards were powerless before the superb guarding of Hartung and Dwyer while Forbes, Williams, and McQuillen accounted for most of the scoring. But there Avas no rest for the hustling Aggies, and the next week-end saw them again on the road; this time starting what was destined to be ;r li fsigszz: Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine the hardest and most successful invasion of enemy courts ever attempted by an A. and M. team. TEXAS fell first and in the two hardest fought games of the season thus far the Aggies established a new record; beating TEXAS twice upon their own court. The first game was a close one, result¬ ing in a one point victory while the second was won by the more comfort¬ able score of 22-14. The FARMERS gave a great exhibition of team-play, and no one man starred. In spite of their crippled condition, the Longhorns put up a fight that the Aggies felt for some time, especially when they started to limber up at Dallas the following Monday night. Having lost two games at College by such narrow scores, the S. M. U. MUSTANGS were fairly thirsting for the tender flesh of the handsome Maroon sweatered crew. However, they were doomed to disappointment as the Aggies played a brand of basketball in both games that was well nigh unbeatable. Forbes was pretty well stove up from the preceding games, but the veteran McQuillen seemed impervious to onslaughts from either Long¬ horn or Mustang and capered about the Dallas court like any youthful boy, much to the discomfiture of the S. M. U. ambitions. Hartung and Divyer kept up their same good work at guards and not only managed to hold down the opponents score, but also to ring up a few tallies of their own. With the aid of many yards of tape, the team was made ready to tackle the Bears Page Three Hundred Ninety Wednesday and Thursday and prospects looked good for a perfect trip. As was expected, BAYLOR proved little opposition to the cannonball cagers of College and the trip ended with two victories: A. and M. 39-40, BAY¬ LOR 14-12. Forbes provided about all the illumination there was in the Baylor Gym, and Ehlert and Williams contended valiently against the per¬ sistent efforts of the bulky Bears to crush heads, break arms, and other slight attempts to become intimate. When the club finally rolled into College Sta¬ tion one more, the old place looked real attractive, especially with the Corps on hand to extend a real A. and M. welcome. Nevertheless, the whole team looked like the last squad of Xenophen’s Ten Thousand when they finally arrived at friendly quarters and with the second Rice games only a week away it appeared as if everyone was in for a rushing time. The OWLS had one ambition: to break the winning streak of the home club. We had already clinched the conference, but Coach Mann and his feathered birds would have given an arm for just one newspaper decision over the Battling Farmers. In the first game, the OWLS looked like spar- rows trying to learn to fly and were easily beaten to the merry tune of 43- 13. Forbes and Ehlert played the heavy roles, although Williams and Har- tung were almost equally as distressing to the homeless Owls. In the second game something dreadful happened to the homelings. Some said it was a IQ Page Three Hundred Ninety-one case of overconfidence, others averred that the whole team had gone stale, but whatever the trouble was it resulted in the first half ending with the score 8-5 in favor of Della Valle’s exulting crew. The Owls came confident¬ ly back after intermission smiling a little superiorly at the crestfallen ap¬ pearance of the yet weaker five. And then something happened. Within three minutes of the time of the last started Captain McQuillen of the Ag¬ gies had shot three fast goals and from then on the Rice quint never had a chance. The game ended with the score 28-13 in favor of the champions and only Texas U. remained between an undefeated season The Longhorns had fully recovered from the crippled condition in which they had played the first two games and loud were their demands for ven¬ geance and cries for victory. The Aggies were also in the very pink of con¬ dition and the meeting of the time honored rivals promised to be worth wit¬ nessing. But if the Longhorns had improved since their defeats in Austin, so did the Farmers improve on the game that they played them there. The first half of the first game resulted in a shutout for the visitors; the game finally ending with the home five winners 27-9. Ehlert, Hartung, and Dwyer starred for the A. and M. quint, while Devinney was the most dangerous man for the invaders. The next night saw the end of a perfect season with the AGGIES UNDEFEATED CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS. Barret starred for the losing team, while the whole Red and White five played brilliant bas¬ ketball. For the second time in a year the Texas Aggies had produced an unde¬ feated team. The record of the ’20 five is the greatest ever made by an A. and M. team and perhaps by any State team. Nineteen games were played sixteen with conference teams, and the results were always the same. Page Three Hundred Ninety-three tismua 3LOI C3SlI M CDF 5.2StL ig S asaffiOKSHD ----------- ®aakft Mall rhr ulp nf Qli ' xas A. Sc HI. Qlnllrgp raann 1910-20 A. M. vs. A. Baylor Medics, December 17th, at College Station. . Baylor Medics, December 18th, at College Station. . Baylor University, January 9th, at College Station. Baylor University, January 10th, at College Station Simmons College, January 17th, at College Station. Southern Methodist U., January 27th, at College Station Southern Methodist U., January 28th, at College Station Rice Institute, January 30th, at Houston, Texas........ Rice Institute, January 31st, at Houston, Texas......... Texas University, February 6th, at Austin, Texas....... Texas University, February 7th, at Austin, Texas...... Southern Methodist U., February 9th, at Dallas, Texas.. Southern Methodist U., February 10th, at Dallas, Texas. Baylor University, February 11th, at Waco, Texas. Baylor University, February 12th, at Waco, Texas. Rice Institute, February 20th, at College Station. . . Rice Institute, February 21st, at College Station. . . Texas University, February 27th, at College Station Texas University, February 28th, at College Station —SCORE— M. Opponents 25 36 32 52 36 45 21 18 39 28 16 15 20 22 28 37 43 28 27 17 14 10 10 12 15 16 16 10 15 8 15 14 8 11 13 13 9 13 Total score of A. M. and Opponents. 560 247 “BLACKIE” Rubber Trainer and General Good Luck Omen of the Farmer Teams. “Blackie” says, back in 1904; me and three more ca¬ dets, etc. 7 ?? I y vU , Page Three Hundred Ninety-four ■ . MMI Uaskrt Sail fhr?� ulr of ulfxas A ifi. (Bnllnjp raHoit 1919-20 —SCORE— M VS A. M. Opponents Ha vior Monies. [ oeen)her ITth at t ’olle e Station...... 36 25 Baylor B D coinb r J? th ( ' ollege at ion...... 32 14 Bay} jr l nn ! ify, � J i u i r y ?H h. lit { ' olloy tion...... • 52 10 Baylor 1 r.ivcr- Hv Jar nary K th. a f t ' nilei! Station. . . . 36 10 S1! � • 1 ■;� .• | i v 5 i ( • i «£ ’ 5 f i { «i r ( t ’, g f olb Station..... 45 12 Souths ' f, Jarua:? ... • er ’ h„ r oiUg?’ Station 21 15 Sontb«- ?•- . M . ■ ■i is ? Jar m t v 2b th. fit .filet ' o station 18 16 Kk‘f Jasr;«f v 3m! ' ,. a T H Ktstrm. V as........ 39 16 -k : ia . v tst, 11 t 11 mss ton, 1 • ■ as ........ 28 10 . fy, f hr i $ ry hi � . at us - ! in .s .... 16 15 ■ ' • ,s c ry 7 ? h, at A tast bj . T« as...... 15 ‘ 8 ■ • ' • V - - • ■ ' f ib - OliJl ■mb . xas .. 20 15 s. Tt xas. a :• T ' Jyi ' ___ _ . . � r tion.... : ‘ ppOfHtsts. 14 8 11 13 13 9 13 247 lllaekie” says, back in 1904; me ami three more ea- (lets, ete. . . ' ' rWQ ' V s aagQMBtt •WMiTifcafi giTic . ' Paaf Three Hundred Page Three Hundred Ninety-five J � ZSB i3 XfG 3y Xi ? w 10 ((1 1 mS: 11 laspball quab Top Row: Coker, Graves (Coach), Touchstone, Lewis, Rung. ' . Middle Row: Guynes, Mathews, Forrest, Rothe Rot tom Row: Daniels, Rowell, Davis, Lackey. L Y pmiKii if rsKZiimxeaaatt ZS SIZZS TOKSXMMG HM nraimii imirnriiriii finiiiiiiiiii in ii ea0nn “SMOKY JOE” MUNSCH, Pitcher. FOR REST. Second Base. A. and M. 9-3; Texas 0-5. The Aggies opened the season nith a wealth of material both old and new, but so constantly did the old jinx camp upon their trail that never dur¬ ing the season were they at the top of their strength. The season opened against T. C. U. The first game was easily won through the superb twirling of Capt. Smith combined with air-tight fielding. The second went to T. C. U. after a brilliant game. LEFTY” MATHEWS, Outfield. “RED” DANIELS. Pitcher. it IMS HI lb 1 If i! Ml — Pat e Three Hundred Ninety-seven A. and M. 1-3; Texas U. 6-7. The Farmers dropped a pair of games to their most bitter rivals and although our club was broken up by injuries, the Longhorns played a brand of ball that deserved to win. A. and M. 8-6; Baylor 1-2. After the Texas disaster, the Aggie nine took a brace and soundly wal¬ loped the ambling Bears. Daniels, pitching his first game in an A. and M. suit, let the Baylor team down without a hit, while the work of Davis, his battery-mate was unbeatable. Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight awaM B gffl B Wt gsait 3I_.02SL k i ■ A. and M. 2-2; Southwestern 1-3. The Southwestern games were among the best of the season, the Farmers copping the fh st and the Pirates annexing the second. Edens and Munsch engaged in a terrific pitcher’s battle the second day and although the A. and M. heaver allowed only five hits, his team-mates could not score more than the Pirates. A. and M. 5-5; Baylor 3-1. For the second time this season, the Bears fell twice before the blud- “RED” LACKEY, Second Base. CAPT. ELECT LEWIS, Third Base. TOUCHSTONE, Outfield. POWELL, Catcher. gcons of Coach Grave’s crew. The first game was won through a batting rally in the lucky seventh while the Bears never had a chance in the second. The heavy hitting of Higginbotham, Lewis, and Guynes featured the two games. A. and M. 0-3; Texas U. 1-11. It looked as if the Longhorns had an evil power over the youthful Ag¬ gie team as they again beat them in both games. In the first game, “Fish” Daniels pitched a better game than the veteran Falk but the Texans won anyhow. The red-haired youngster allowed only one hit and the perform¬ ance gave him an all state berth. V , ; zvEKsr e sai JMJWUUIV q MO, Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine Rothe poles one. M Giiynes led the club in hitting. A. and M. 4-5; Southwestern 2-3. In the last games of the year, the Farmers twice defeated the fast Pirate nine. Heavy and timely hitting turned the trick and Forrest, Lackey, and Guynes led in the attack. Powell caught an excellent game. Although the season was a disastrous one for the Aggies, they have no excuses or alibis to make. Texas U. was the only team able to win a series and they placed almost perfect baseball. The Farmer nine was largely com¬ posed of youngsters and, with this year’s training, next year should relate a different season. %Z3£!B29U939NHP9liltfdMI Page Four Hundred ijv «r,ijs. i y In ih nine. !i O uyin s A11 him u excuses o? ;• and thev |i ] os( d ef ; a different • the club in hitting. eated the fast Pirate rorrest, Lackey, and dkme. for the Aggies, they have no a-. ream able to win a series ; nner nine was largely com- “iv. next year should relate ' £ if ? ' ; ' i p : • - mmm m. : lligirinbotham nmkns third. H u mired ..— -Xy? m | 1 MS 2 1 fsj i Seitintt of (Hrark raoon The 1919 track team was very successful con¬ sidering the after war conditions which existed. Working with material consisting of one letter man and several lively freshmen, Coach Edmonston in¬ stilled the old A. M. pep into the team which made a good showing during the year. ‘ ‘ Hungry ’ ’ Jonas ex-captain of the ’18 team was reelected to replace Mahan who did not return to college after the war. The team was crippled on all of the road trips by the absence of a certain member who liked Peaches more than the glories of the cinder path, and had a few more of our prospective stars applied themselves more to work than play we are sure the Aggie team could have given a better account of its self at the close of the season. A. and M. 72; Baylor 37. The season opened with a dual meet with Baylor held at Waco. The Farmers team almost doubled the points made by the Bears also capturing nine out of a possible fourteen first places. Hugon was possibly the star of the occasion winning first place in 100, 220, 440 yard dashes. CAPTAIN JONAS. Page Four Hundred T ivo Patterson—One of the best half milers in the southwest. A. M. 54; Texas University 63 Next came the Long¬ horns for a dual meet at college which prov¬ ed the closest contest¬ ed meet of the season. For the second time in the history of track at A. and M. the boys from Austin were forc¬ ed to win the relay in order to win the meet. The Farmers showed their superiority in the dashes and weight events but were unable to come out with the big end of the score. Hugon, Weir and Jonas deserve special mention for their work in this meet. The Southwestern Conference Meet was the final meet for the Aggie team. The Farmers, crippled by the absence of Weir who was con¬ fined to the campus by the Military authorities, dropped below the mark as contestants for championship honors. The results of this meet were as follows: Oklahoma University .....................78 Texas University ........................37 Southern Methodist University ............16 Rice Institute ............................13 Texas A. H............................ 9V2 Oklahoma A. M........................ 8 Baylor .................................. 5 In conclusion of the season the following men were awarded Ts: H. F. Jonas (Captain), Might and Low hurdles, 440 and relay. L. R. Hugon...........100, 220, 440 and relay. B. B. Patterson.............Mile and half Mile. C. Weir.............100, 220, and broad jump. S. Alexander, Shot put and Javelin; O. H. Frazier, Low hurdles, Javelin and relay. T 2nd were awarded the following: R. M. Landon, Pole Vault; Geo, Millard, High Jump; R. V. Ehlert, Shot and Dis¬ cus ; M. Reynolds, Mile and 2 mile; H. Hoag, Mile and 2 mile; V. O. Newman, Shot and dis¬ cus. Reynolds—A good dis- tanee man and the most consistent trainer on the squad. Hoag—Another one of our distance men. HUfctH IW 4111 H S i 1 Page tour Hundred Three Page Four £tiuafc Top How: Frazier, Schmidt, Maxwell, Ehlert. Middle Row: Reynolds, Steele, Davis, Edmonson (Coach). Bottom Row Ward, Jonas (Capt.), Patterson, Millard. an Top Row: Frazier, Sdimidt, Maxwell, Ehlert. Middle Row: Reynolds, Steele, Davis, Edmonson (Coach). Bottom Row Ward, Jonas (Capt.), Patterson, Millard. Page Four Hundred Seven Page Four Hundred Eight C5, Page Four Hundred Nhie pGUlCPiTED CoyiWieMOKAT 6 THC effoofe iwflicteO by ' Deata ( le. •► Th-e. dcFe SC Q f= e ts� . poorsnef ro modfcn Voc vnoAt anoirCi- tfA-nOrt . to twe eLFA-� i 6F iooNrtacs thoR ooSH BftE h-o s haiFt r a to Hews, decayed pe-CAd n.ESi awd THE? LlUl?. — MAY rHFY TftAitfSFr ' f?e pftoMiHeNrt-Y THROO6-R01T THE WEAr MU-DElcEfl Decade «t ttiis woto e awq iMoi-OE«Z� i C pideamc V LEtK tJ lhl , • o Proposed Monument to be erected in lasting memory of Dean Kyle and the Pursuit of “Bugs.” Page Four Hundred Ten Page Four Hundred Eleven Page Four Hundred Twelve if lyj Ipvvo? % ) |h| i Mb ■ an a g i S 3 | I s a | | q| | S i3 TjS ■ 2 B w � «aBMS«� g-a� r —___ r c — Ts. f rcv; Guy£ t$, k ®!N s ?£ ra s ofth£ w cotejr ‘bv—ei m ' em � v tVC CPtNCRS 30 AMWU7ES eEFOEj TVIE G fAE- jv oae- scc.uri ' iziK s yE3 PLEveALee omethuvs LIKE THIS. — SKIDS For. to VARDS A.BOUUD _uBFr trig) ir i i — ----—--— — - - SCEUEi like- TK 1 S ■ ' «J? common x o - to THt TATAU TACT THAT SCoaes OF ouce ' ' j HFAV eecAKCBS fjAD BEEH ' RjJCEL ' f ISoL TCJ. FROM OUR FAIR SEX. F6R WHOLE MONTH- if 9 wraREsaasRHW X. 8 fejS-jF STiS__Is yf i f W p , ig ' A 3igE oFi y jy iiTTftiflBTfr i C Page Four Hundred Thirteen Page Four Hundred Fourteen Page Four Hundred Fifteen tf-uJL tfTU- JLaMJL . . -- ..IP 8 S X ( - —— - ——« — ■ ■ r - 0j © Hold tnt Pressure Just JVhere You - V . Q w e l£ A - ;U- % „ ' xe X- 2 i x M c ' ’■ ' yo ' S ' -h EFFICIENCY 1 ; J No explanation needed. Fom - Hundred Sixteen V J-j Page Four Hundred Seventeen A Fish Engineering Student visiting the Animal Husbandry Departm; nt: “Bull- eve-me, that is SOME BI LL!!” Page Four Hundred Eighteen The “A. and II. Five” Jassbo Jazzerinos playing ’em down to supper. Are you won¬ dering where is the fifth one—well he is right behind the corner of the piano, shoo tin ’em dice.” Page Four Hundred Nineteen Page Four Hundred Twenty-one Page Four Hundred Twenty-two w%wm h ' JnprifTnw Fir irtgaaoeMO Pane Four Hundred Twenty-three Page Four Hundred Twenty-four n Page Four Hundred Tiventy-five Page Four Hundred Twenty-six a Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven Th t-ractic Scene ot -t].pt CE - An p.q.T C. Capet Captain getting b(J5TEd m (CfMEEAL 012DER NO. 14,4, ETC.) “Scene” at the Lyric most any old night. Among the “THEATRE HOUNDS” present on the front Row my he seen such types as: Ray Manning, “Pinkey” Hudson, “Son” Crook. “Little Hack” Frazer, Peter Peteet, Clay Nichols, McManus, and A. B. Smith. Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight X pair of OacV ,s — TlaC CoLnxcl Av H Kis Dacrobber tnsk . Cj.ua ira Hovuai ClaicK tas q ?l- sick bool Page Four Hundred T wenty-nine Page Four Hundred Thirty Page Four Hundred Thirty-one Apprrriatum EFORE calling the 1920 Long Horn a closed chapter, there are some things which must be said in behalf of the friends of the book who have steadfastly stood by us through thick and thin. Without such men it would be impossible to even start to put out a Long Horn. Moreover, they have done all this without the slightest hope of ever getting any material reward therefor. As a pecuniary proposition, the Long Horn is a zero quantity. The Long Horn is especially indebted to Mr. Gilbert Allan Geist for both his expert suggestions and his material contributions to the art sections of the book. Timely suggestions by Mr. Ike Ashburn have considerably lightened the load upon the Editors. The co-operation of the Alumni Asso¬ ciation in lending the cuts of the Gold Book is heartily appreciated. Con¬ sidering his multitudinous and enormous difficulties, Mr. Taylor, the pho¬ tographer has made a wonderful showing. Last but by far not the least comes the part played by Hammersmith Kortmeyer Co., of Milwaukee in doing such a creditable job on the engraving and printing of the largest Long Horn ever put out by the A. M. College. I has been no small task to put together such a huge mass of material and get to the other end of the United States on time. The 1920 Long Horn heartily recommends H-K Co. to future Long Horn editors. Page Four Hundred Thirty-tivo Page Four Hundred Thirty-three X ' M.1. 1 THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS A Famous Trade-Mark That Wields a Powerful Influence Over eighty years experierience in the manufac¬ ture of high-class farming implements stands be¬ hind every implement that bears the John Deere trade-mark as a guaranty of correct design, ex¬ cellent material and satisfactory service. For the farmer, rancher or stockman we can sup¬ ply implements, wagons, tractors, kerosene engines and power machinery to meet every re¬ quirement. If interested, write for catalog. John Deere Plow Company Dallas, Texas Page Four Hundred Thirty-four tlixU ' ullu ' atri ' Bryant Modem Picture Theatre where Bryan and College are entertained with the very best pictures produced. A Continuous Show from 12:00 noon to 11:00 P. M. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU We Appreciate Your Patronage MR. and MRS. W. R. FAIR MAN ($amt Stjratrr Bryan’s Exclusive Feature Picture Show Only masterpieces selected from the cream of the Motion Picture industry are shown here, featuring the world’s greatest stars. EVERY ATTRACTION GUARANTEED TO BE HIGH CLASS Attend the Queen when you want the master productions. PIPE ORGAN MUSIC WITH EACH ATTRACTION Page Four Hundred Thirty-five The First National Bank of BRYAN, TEXAS Organized 1873 Nationalized 1886 Forty-five Years of Continuous Successful Growth Capital ------ $100,000.00 Surplus ------ 150,000.00 Undivided Profits _ _ _ _ 60,000.00 Total Resources over $1,000,000.00 “Every convenience, accomodation and facility extended our customers” “If you are not already a customer we invite you to become one” H. O. BOATWRIGHT, President L. L. McINNIS, Vice-Pres. and Cashier GUY M. BRYAN, Vice-President C. B. JONKS, Assistant Cashier TRAVIS B. BRYAN, Assistant Cashier J. W. HOWELL, Chairman Board of Directors The Kind o’ Clothes that put style into the College Boy’s appearance— Pep into his school life — and in the right sort of society. We take special interest in pleasing young College men. HOUSTON, TEXAS Page Four Hundred Thirty-six We Casey Confectionery is still on the job Serving the marginal drinks at College Stat ion. ooogVoo r 00 3000 n Always glad to hear from the boys. op°€ 00 o g3 OOO =P1 HEADQUARTERS For all information concerning everything in general. Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven Horse drawn and Tractor Tillage Tools Cream Separators, Tractors, TO BUILD at a fair price Farm Equipment that farmers in buying will receive value and satisfaction beyond their expectations, so competently designed as Spreaders, to arouse their genuine respect, so well built as to win their deepest confidence, so dependable as to awaken a justifiable pride in ownership, of a quality to compel Catalogs on request their admiration—and to sell on terms the farmer can Write for Booklet, “THE UNKNOWN INDUSTRY meet—this has been the purpose, is now the accom¬ plishment and will continue to be the endeavor to which this Company devotes the whole of its energies, its re¬ sources and its skill. ROCK ISLAND PLOW CO. Rock Island Plow Co. DALLAS TEXAS South Texas Commercial National Bank of Houston, Texas Capital, Surplus and Profits - - $ 2,150,000.00 Assets over _ _ _ _ 25,000,000,00 It is the constant endeavor of the officers of this bank to aid and facilitate the business transactions of its depositors and correspondents—to give them CAREFUL, EFFICIENT, PERSONAL service. You are cordially invited to avail yourself of this service, with the assurance that your business, whether much or little, will be appreciated, and given careful attention. : : : : : Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight Efficient Lubrication for Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Steam Plants, and Mechanical Kquipment of all character is found in The DEPENDABLE LUBRICANT MAGNOLIA GASOLINE INSURES MAXIMUM MILEAGE Magnolia Petroleum Company DALLAS There is a Magnolia Agency near you Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine M. H. James The Leading Druggist We guarantee our service We appreciate your patronage The Rexall Store Bryan Texas COSMOLAC your surroundings that they may be sanitary and washable, with a hard mirror-like finish that will not mar or scratch. James Bute Company Houston, Texas Hotel BENDER Rooms $1.50 Without Bath $2.00 and Up With Bath Management of DALEY AND HOSTETTER A. 8 M. Headquarters HOUSTON, TEXAS —H U R S T— College Clothes for College Men Campus Togs Exclusive agents Silk Shirts and Fine Neckwear DUNLAP HATS Exclusive Agents —HURST BROS. CO — “Texas’ Finest Clothes Shop’’ MAIN AT FIFLD DALLAS Page Four Hundred Forty THE FIRM OF JEWELERS 415 Main Street - Houston, Texas offer unusual opportunities to those seeking articles such as DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS FINE ENGLISH CHINA NOVELTIES JEWELRY CRYSTAL STERLING AND SHEFFIELD SILVER LEATHER GOODS, ETC, ETC. Our manufacturing department is ever available to those wanting the construction of a specially designed article of Jewelry. Dependable Commercial Banking for out-of-town banks and Dallas firms, corporations and individuals For 47 years we kave improved, enlarged and modernized our facil¬ ities to meet tke needs of 1920 banking for our customers and friends. Correspondence or consultation invited on yovr banking needs Capital Surplus - - $4,000,000.00 City National Bank -at Dallas Page Four Hundred Forty-one Atkletic Goods Eastman Kodak Company) and Victor Talking Machines Wall Paper and Paints HASWELL’S BOOK STORE BRYAN, TEXAS Entertain 2?our friends at Bryan, T exas JAMES W. JAMES iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Real Estate iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiint!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ' We sell the earth” BRYAN, TEXAS PARKER ASTIN HARDWARE COMPANY Bryan, Texas CADETS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Page Four Hundred Forty-two A. E. WORLEY WADE COX If It’s a Service Car You Want 303 Ring 666 Ever - Ready Transfer Co. “THE GREEN LIGHT LINE” ANY WHERE ANY TIME R easonable R ates to cAll Page Four Hundred Forty-three WALTER G. LACY, President GEO. K. McLENDON, Vice-President L. B. BLACK, Cashier E. G. LILLY, Asst. Cashier C. E. SCHULER, Asst. Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY ORGANIZED 1884 CAPITAL AND EARNINGS $400,000.00 WACO, TEXAS Royairs § Blend Coffee “King Of the Cup” We are proud of Royall’s Blend Coffee. We know it is a really good, pure, clean coffee of the finest body and flavor. Its fragrance proves in the cup—the choicest of all. Yours for better Coffee 6 4 THE CAN The coffee with the kick. The Athlete’s drink. “King of the Cup” tends to tone up the system when the body is tempo¬ rarily below par. Insist on this brand in your next order. The Royall Coffee Company corsicana, texas Page Four Hundred Forty-four We Wallace Printing Co. PRINTING cAND STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY BUSINESS OF CADETS APPRECIATED PHONE 340 BRYAN, TEXAS Mail Orders Promptly Filled Money Back If Not Satisfied Landers Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON’S LIVE YOUNG MEN’S STORE...QUALITY, STYLE AND SERVICE, PLUS MERCHANDISE MARKED ON OUR SMALL PROFIT POLICY HEADQUARTERS FOR FASHION-PARK HICKEY-FREEMAN STYLEPLUS CAMPUS TOGS LANGHAM-HIGH CHESTERFIELD STANDARD MADE CLOTHES Manhattan Shirts, Stetson and Knox Hats, Duofold Underwear, Perrins’ Gloves, Briber Trunks and Bags LANDERS CO. is a progressive Clothing Store for meiPand boys, with jorge-ahead ideas that cannot fail to meet success. All MAIL ORDERS will be given careful and prompt attention. 405 Main Street T ATVm ' R ' R s P ' O Truth and Houston, Texas XX.O • Honest Merchandising Houston’s Best Store for Men and Boys Page Four Hundred Forty-live DRETFUSS of Dallas Specialists in College Men’s Apparel The Rice Hotel HOUSTON, TEXAS Where pleasing service is combined with genuine hopitality Headquarters for A. M. Students when in Houston Page Four Hundred Forty-six Lyric Theatre A PLACE OF A MUSEMEN1 OPERA VAUDEVILLE PICTURES Our house is comfortable and always a surprise for you We ask you to give us a trial to amuse you while in the city Music by Experienced Musician on $10,000.00 Organ CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1 TO 11 P. M. Lyric Theatre Page Four Hundred Forty-seven HAMILTON BROS. Shirt Makers Men’s Furnishers Hatters, T ailors 510 MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Established 1866 The First National Bank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital Stock . . . $2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund . . . 500,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 300 , 000.00 OFFICERS J. T. Scott, President G. G. Timmins, Assistant Cashier F. M. Law, Vice-President J. L. Russell, Assistant Cashier W. S. Cochran, Vice-President H. B. Bringhurst, Assistant Cashier F. E. Russell, Cashier J. W. Hazard, Assistant Cashier O. W. Jackson, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. T. Scott E. A. Peden W. S. Cochran F. M. Law E. L. Neville F. E. Russell F. A. Root Page Four Hundred Forty-eight Elite Confectionery Cadets’ Headquarters liiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii We Appreciate Your Patronage iiiniiiiii C. M. SHIELDS, Mgr. BRYAN, TEXAS Ford Authorized Sales Service “EVERYTHING E R THE MOTORIST ' Prompt and Efficient Service with Courteous Treatment We Want Your Business Phone No. 555 MAIN STREET BRYAN, TEXAS Ptiyr Four Hundred Forty-nine A Paper Devoted to Home, State and Nation With a sincere desire to help build the hovie — to advance its best inter¬ est, the State — to create a better government—to be a factor in mould¬ ing of a stronger and greater Nation inutiitmt Pust brings to its readers the concrete re¬ flections of the great world mind. News without waste of words and yet not sacrificing a single import¬ ant fact— Always “Your kind of a paper” n rte Campus Skoe Skop First Class Boot ana Shoe Repair¬ ing at Reasonable Prices Cadet’s Patron¬ age Appreciated J. F. HOLICK SON STILL HERE - Boys! When reading this think of the walk you used to take to get your Cigarettes and other things you would buy from BOYETT’S STORE Guy F. Boyett, Prop. Page Four Hundred Fifty SWEENEY’S Established 1875 Diamonds, Pearls and Platinum Jewelry Gold Jewelry and Novelties Sterling Silver and Novelties Royal Doulton Fine English Bone China Fine Leather Goods and Mark Cross Wares Rookwood Pottery and Art Goods Parisian Ivory Toilet Goods Fine Crystal Lamps and Electroliers J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Go. 419 MAIN STREET HOUSTON J. M. CALDWELL The Jeweler BRYAN, TEXAS Keeps a complete stock of high-class Merchandise, consisting of the well known lines of Watches — Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, South Bend. All kinds of College Jewelry. Makers of Class Pins, Rings, T Pins. My Repair Department is up-to-date, Your work solicited, Your Eyes Tested Free by a Thorough Optician and Glasses Fitted To All Prospective Watch Buyers It you wish for elegance in a watch with absolute accuracy of movement, your ideas ol perfection will meet a revelation in THE HOWARD WATCH —Let Us “Show You Why Page Four Hundred Fifty-one We = Texas Cotton Palace Exposition Agricultural AND Live Stock Show Social and Entertainment Features that are not equaled anywhere in the United States Plan now to be in Waco between October 30th and November 14th for the 1920 Texas Cotton Palace Exposition FOURTEEN REASONS WHY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 THE CHRONICLE Is the Leading Paper in all East, Central and South Texas— It has more readers It has the latest news It has more advertisers It has more special features It gives more home state news It gets to its readers first It has more and better comics It has the strongest editorials It has the best Pictorial Gra¬ vure section Its Sport Section tells what is really what in Sportdom It has Judd Mortimer Lewis’ “Tampering with Trifles” It has the world’s news from three great News Gather¬ ing Agencies It has the Oil News from all over the state It has “Mutt and Jeff,” “Bringing up Father”, “Little Jimmie” and “The Shenanigan Kids” The Daily and Sunday Chronicle at 75c per month is the biggest bargain to be found anywhere. If you are not already a reader, place your order now, with our local agent to be delivered by him, or send in your order direct by mail—it’s all the same price. Tk HMston @kr nl te Page Four Hundred Fifiy-t iuo Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas An institution established to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life Thorough Training in Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts Ten four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science; Agriculture, Agricultural Ad¬ ministration, Agricultural Education, Industrial Education, Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechan¬ ical Engineering, and Textile Engineering. A four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Two-year practical courses in Agriculture, Agricul¬ tural Engineering, Applied Engineering and Textile Engineering. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Agricultural Edu¬ cation. and Engineering, leading to appropriate degrees. Military Training and Discipline The A. M. College of Texas is ranked by the War Department as one of the five distinguished military colleges of the United States. A senior division of the R. O. T. C., with Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, r and Signal Corps units, is maintained at the college. TUITION FREE Necessary expenses, including Books and Clothing, Three Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars ($375.00) a session. For further information, address CHARLES E. FRILEY, Registrar College Station, Texas Page Four Hundred Fifty-three The photographs in this book were made by The College Studio. We wish to thank all A. M. men for the past yea patronage. Reprints from any picture can be had by addressing THE COLLEGE STUDIO Photographs of Distinction COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Paye Four Hundred Fifty-fotir Page Four Hundred Fifty-five IHE exchange store OF THE A. CBb M. COLLEGE Is the Cadet’s Store — The Student’s Headquarters All the Books, Stationary, Drawing Materials, that will be needed during the year will be found here. Your regulation goods, such as CAMPAIGN HATS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, and BELTS, are handled in this store, also UNDER¬ WEAR, 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 Four Hundred Fifty-six FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE USE Texaco Motor Oil Texaco Gasoline Texaco Transmission Lubricant Texaco Qckwork Metal Polish FOR SHOP AND ROLLING STOCK TEXACO AIR COMPRESSOR OILS TEXACO CYLINDER OILS FOR HARD AND SOFT WOOD FLOORS USE TEXACO LIQUID WAX DRESSING PURE LIMPID LIQUID WAX— FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT EVERY HOME HAS USE FOR A CAN TEXACO ASPHALT FOR EVERY PURPOSE 99 PER CENT PURE BITUMEN READY TO LAY—PREPARED TO STAY HIGHEST GRADES AND UNIFORM QUALITY The Texas Company GENERAL LUBRICATING OILS TEXACO CRATER COMPOUND TEXACO ILLUMINATING OILS TEXACO MACHINE OILS TEXACO SIGNAL OILS TEXACO FUEL OIL TEXACO ROOFING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GENERAL OFFICES: HOUSTON, TEXAS AGENTS EVEYWHERE Page Four Hundred Fity The Store forYoung Men For over twenty years this store has been headquar¬ ters for everything a man wears. We like to do business with young men. We enjoy their pep, enthu¬ siasm, their clean cut ideas, their principles of always being a good sport. We try to run our busi¬ ness on a young man’s platform. halt ■Ir- OUR UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Is complete in every detail. You will find here everything you need in military goods, from a fine Serge uniform to the smallest insignia. Our prices always stand reasonable. HERMAN’S ARMY SHOES Thousands of pairs of these splendid shoes were bought by Uncle Sam for his boys over here and over there. This means that we cannot buy a better shoe for comfort and service than a Herman. We are now showing them in all sizes and makes, in both the service and the officers model. College Pennants and Pillow Tops a Specialty A. M. WALDROP COMPANY “THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN” Pape Four T1nv r l F ' rity-night General Office Schenectady; NY Sales Offices in all large cities 95-246 g Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine We don’t think you can find classier, more up-to-the-minute clothes ANYWHERE, than the ones we are showing. We strive to convince you of this fact. Brandon Lawrence OUTFITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND “Men Who Stay Young” Page Four Hundred Sixty HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS iHiiHitnNiiuiiiiitiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiniiiHuiiiiiinniiiuiiiitiniiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiinitniiiiitiniiiunnminuiimmiuiiiimiiiiiniinuuiiiiiniiiiiifiininninHiiiiiiiMiiiniiMiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiii:iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiitiniiniiiiiimi Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Chas. Nitch The Campus TAILOR Your Patronage Appreciated “Seeds That Produce” For Pure Bred Seed Corn and Cotton, write Frank Clarke Waco, Texas FROM A FRIEND From A Friend Page Four Hundred Sixty-t-zco HAMMERSMITH-KQRIMEYER. CO fliilMl ENGRAVERSa POINTERS taj® IfflSSj M I LMVA UK.EE. WI S IS mmm. mmmrnJmmrmm mBm: wir - - C V ' V- • ' 5$fi|| C mii ,1 : ulmMSt mt ' Md$m ;«s l 40 . joBtr aSpy fij 2 v 4tiP« ' r f“ Tife. - : 5? glc 1 ®A i : ‘tm M •C?v ’“m r ' xr-.•. igg : ' T a @iiBaiB8Kp ■ mmm3 il 1 • ' •S rw; li : ■M b| ak. ■ ' • ' •vrV vrs JPT , ;i Hi v-. ' ' ;P% ' ' : ' v.:.‘ 1 mm