The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, April 30, 1924, Image 1
The Baily Bulletin Vol. VII College Station, Texas, Wednesday, April 30, 1924. No. 172 First Baptising on Campus in Swimming Pool This Evening The College Baptist church will have the first Baptismal service held on the Campus since the organization of the churh this evening at 8 o’clock in the Y.M.C.A. swimming pool. There will be several students and one of the Campus women Baptised Baptist students and Campus peo- ple are urged to be present. Others are invited to attend. R. L. BROWN, Pasor. MAGAZINES FOR SCHOOL WILL BE COLLECTED TODAY Magazines for the School Library will this morning. Please ready on the porch. COMMITTEE. “WEST OF THE WATER TOWER” AT PICTURE SHOW TONIGHT Consolidated be collected have them Adolph Zukor’s production of Hom- er Croy’s novel, “West of the Water Tcwer,” will be shown in the Assem- bly Hall tonight. Glen Hun- ter, May McAvoy and Earnest Tor- rence are the featured stars, sup- ported by George Fawcett, Zasu Pitts and others. Music will be furnished by the Aggieland. COMMUNITY STORE WILL BE CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON | The Community Store will be clos- ed this afternoon after 1:00 o’clock for the purpose of taking stock: The man of the hour may be one who was never heard of up until to- day, and who will be forgotten tcmor- rc w. ee eee. The fact that you haven’t any voice ’'s no excuse for practicing on a cor- net in a thickly populated neighbor- hood. rt lp En rr, Mo=t excuses are not worth th: making. PE —eeeeeee. BRAZOS UNION LODGE . Meeting tonight Union Lodge, Masonic Tem- ple, Bryan at 7:30 o’clock. Work in E, A. Degree. H. E. RANDOLPH, W. M. Brazos | Second Largest Number Candidates For Degrees in History of College Teaching and 2 Total of 211 Candidates for B. S. Degree, 119 in School of Engin- eering, 84 in School of Agriculture, 6 in School of Vocational in School of Veterinary Medicine. The second largest class of sen- iors in the history of the College are candidates for degrees to be awarded at the end of the spring term on June 1. The total number cof 211. Of this number 119 are from the School of Engineering, 84 from the School of Agriculture, 6 from the School of Vo- cational Teaching and 2 from the School of Veterinary Medicine. Divi- sions by courses are as follows: Ag- riculture 59, Civil Engineering 31 Electrical Engineering 25, Agricultu- ral Administration 25, Mechanical Engineering 22, Chemical Engineer- ing 19, Architecture 13, Agricultural tion 2, Veterinary Medicine 2. The following men will receive the B. S. Degree on June 3. Agriculture, 59; A. C. Atkinson, McKinney, Texas; J. F. Baker, Gir- vin; W. W. Barker, Taylor; L. A. ‘| Berger, Flatonia; E. L. Bowden, Lock- hart; O. L. Byrd, Waco; D. C. Chap- man, Waco; W. K. Ccttingame, Mil ford; P. Cowan, Dallas; B. C. Davis, Sonora; G. De Asis, Dumangas, P. L.; P. Donald, Fort Worth; FF. H. Downs. Jr., Fal, La.; J. V. Drisdale, Juno; R. B. Easton, Sinton; H. K. Faw- cett, Del Rio; W. E. Flint, San Anto- nio; W. C. Gainey, Grapeland; J. A. | Graves, East Andover, N. H.; W, H. | Harrell, Claude; C. M. Heald, Anson; ! J. P. Forgason, San Antonio; I". C. Herrling, Kurten; S. G. Hester, Thom: las; G. D. Holland, Bryan; C. E. Hud | son, Pine Bluff, Ark.; W. R. Hutch- ‘son, Tulia; F. P. Jaggi, Jr., San An- tonio; C. E. Johnson, Tclar; W. R. Lace, Burleson; M. G. Longino, Ingle- side; J. P. McCullough, Bryan; R. F. McSwain, Wellborn; R. K. Matchett, | Bay City; J. A. Monagin, Uvalde; G. | M. Morris, Winnsboro; H. F. Mcr- ris, Forreston; J. E. Morgan, La Grange; G. B. Nelson, Greenville; J. K. Parr, Jr., Hillsboro; J. H. Pat- erson, Austin; J. K. Phillips, Rcck- | dale; L. Plunkett, Jr., Dallas; C. | Poage, Waco; J. R. Quinby, Lcs An- G. A. LONG, Secretary. |geles, Cal; IL. G. Rankin, Beeville; C. A. Robinson, Bartlett; D. B. Shel- ton, Paris; C. B. Short, Amarillo; W. T. Skains, Franklin, H. N. Smith, Clarksville; C. Snell, Lampasas; T. R. Stephens, Mission; L. D. Steffens, Smithville; J. O. Stovall, Mt. Calm; M. B. Sturgis, Hampton, Ark.; H. C Warren, Waco; B. Whitehouse, Cle- burne; S.. Whitsett, Crystal City. Civil Engineering, 31. H. R. An- derson, Haskell; P. S. Bailey, Rusk; E. A. Brown, Ft. Worth; E. B. Cati- vin, Graham; W. H. Davidson, Ft. Worth; D. V. DePasquale, Dickinson; A. M. Erskine, San Antonio; P. Fram, Dallas; W. D. Harris, Quitman; P. I. Engineering 7, Agricultural Educa- | Leuty, Justin; T. W. McKnight, Hal- | letsville; L. Mayfield, Springs; V. H. Montgomery, Mus- kogee, Okla.; W. A. Ortolani, Ft. Worth; V. W. Parkhill, Longview, R. L. Pfau, Victoria; C. C. Phillips, Rock- dale; S. A. Pinson, Fcrney; C. A. Rea gan, Farmersville; M. Reedy, Ft. Worth; W. A. Rounds, Ft. Worth; R. M. Sherman, Waco; M. R. Sniith, Jr., Coleman; A. C. Taylor, Ft. Worth; I. L. Thomas, Jr. Alexandria, La.; N. P. Turner, Jr., Marshall; H. H. Walker, Hillsboro; C. M. Webb, Jr. San Antonio; R. R. White, Hcus- ton; W. W. Wilkerson, Hearne; R. O. Wilson, Coleman. Agricultural Administration, 25. J. A. Albritton, Kerens; R. G. Bonnett, San Antonio; L. B. Boone, West; S. C. Bartlett, Marlin: .J. B. Bradfcrd, Memphis, Tenn.; A. S. Brient, San- Antonio; A. E. Foerster, Rosenberg; T. L. Gaston, Jr., Myra; E. K. Gil], Dallas; B. P. Harrison, Palmer; R. L. Hunt, Omaha; W. D. Johnson, Beaumont; L. S. Keen, Kerens; O. R. Lazenby, Waco; G. M. lewis, Fort Worth; T. A. McCarter, Galveston; F. S. McGee, Marshall; H. T. Mast. Nacogdoches; L. N. Murchison, Grape- land; J. V. Myers, Booth; R. G. Neely, Barstow; W. L. Pfluger, Eden; C. B. Potts, Batesville; L. W. Stasney, Col- lege Station; J. M. Ward, Waco. Electrical Engineering, 24. R. F. (Continued on Page 2 Column 1) Hughes